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•

cide-prevention materials

Oll A7

calen dar year, according to data from the Oregon Health

La Pine, according to a list of teen suicides obtained by The Bulletin.

used by state officials.

about what appears to be a

the county has averaged about

Authority. There were teen suicides

said Dr. Kirk Wolfe, a child

to 2010, to 18 per year in 2011 and2012.

The Bulletin

— A website to rate your landlord (not just your apartment) finds success. E1

Braphfcs than three in any a second August suicide in

ers and law enforcement offi cials have expressed concerns

At least five teens have died by suicide through August, representing a significant increase over average rates for the past decade. Since 2003,

By Markian Hawryluk

Plus: For the rest of us

Local mental health provid-

dramatic rise in teen suicides one adolescent suicide per in Deschutes County this year. year, never registering more

in Bend in February, June, July and August, as well as

Adolescent suicide rates in Oregon have been rising, from 11per year from 2001

"It's clearly a big increase,"

psychiatrist in Portland who

See Suicides/A7

wrote many of the teen sui-

Q()

Tracing a pipeline for U.S. jihadis

Police bigotry? — what

we're still missing: hard numbers on officers' shootings.F1

Biker girls — Thepopularity of motorcycles is on the rise among women.A6

And a Webexclusive-

By Jack Healy vgse p.,

A woman's photographs, undiscovered until her death, become regarded asgreat works of art — and thus alegal battle over their ownership begins. bnnffbulletin.cnm/extras

New York Times

MINNEAPOLIS

— Itwas a friendship thatbegan in high school and ended in

-,r

militant jihad. As Minnesotateens

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Air rage is a reclining seat away

;«4:k

manwith close-

s e

By Mary Schlangenstein and Michael Sasso Bloomberg News

time soon, and the amount

The Bulletin

miles and reach the end of the Pacific Crest Trail by Oct. 1but he's not alone.

Esch, 30, of Sparks, Nevada, started his trek May 24 and is among the growing throng of people hiking the PCT. At a popular pit stop early on the trail in Southern

California, Esch said, he was the 1,083rd person to sign in this spring. "It's overwhelming," said Esch, who stopped in Bend on Thursday to pick up a new jacket, munch a burger and down some local brews before returning to his trek.

Hikers covering 500 miles or more of the PCT register

Milestones C2 Obituaries 84 Opinion Ff-6 Puzzles C6 Sports D1-6 TV/IVlovies C8

hike" — that is, hiking all 2,650 miles — but fewer than half finish. The PCTA invites thru-hikers to

243 201

200

154

129127 130 134 135 claim a medaland belisted on its 94 99 94 100 website. The number of thru-hikers listed there gives anidea of the overall trend in usage. However, 0 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '09 'IO '11 '12 '13 2014 only lists a single thru-hiker, and it's possible that many 2013 Source: www.pcta.org/discover-the-trail/long-distence-hikin+2600-miler-list/ hikers simply aren't listed yet.

By Mitch Weiss

and Travis Loller The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE,

THE TRAILTHROUGH OREGON The Pacific Crest Trail traverses 2,650 miles in California, OregonandWashington before ending in British Columbia, following high-elevation ridges along theway. In Central Oregon, hikers on the trail get a close-up view of the region's volcanic history as they passwest of the Three Sisters.

N.C. — Working with Ebola patients in Liberia, American pe-

4WA®i-

son treated as many people as he could as the country slipped into chaos. Each day, more patients showed

diatrician Alan Jami-

up at the hospital's

later in the year to release permit numbers for the hiking season, but Jack Haskel, trail information specialist for the

virus wasn't the only

Vol. 112, No. 250,

year than last year.

46 pages, 7 sections

In recent years, the association reports on its website that

Workers face Ebola willingly

ing north. The Pacific Crest Trail Association waits until

nonprofit, said there's been 30 percent orm oreissued this

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

faith to family and friends, dedaring that theyhad found

426

Campo, California, and head-

AnIndependent Newspaper

The Pacific Crest Trail Association issues more than1,800 permits 500 each year for people who plan to hike more than 500 miles of the PCT. 400 The association estimates that 700-900 people attempt a "thru300

ers" like Brian starting at the U.S.-Mexico border near

The Bulletin

: 'IIIIIIIIIII I

converted to Islam around the same time and exalted their new

American lives for distantbattlefields. See Jihadis/A5

LOgging thlu-hikeS Onthe PaCifiC CreSt Trail

doors. The deadly Qg

entl~

L %1 ' I

. Ontar

' .

~, i'tv

Sacramento, California-based

Q I/I/e userecyc/ed newsprint

never graduatinghigh school and racking up arrests. They

truth and certainty. Both abandoned their

for long-haul permits, with the vast majority of "thru-hik-

INDEX Business E1-6 Calendar B2 Classified G1-6 CommunityC1-8 CrosswordC6,G2 Local/State B1-6

By Dylan J. Darling

Audrey Stone, president of

+~ Sunny High 85, Low48 ~p<- >+~ PngeB6

allelpaths to trouble,

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

complete the last of his 2,650

TODAY'S WEATHER

Brian Esch, 30, of Sparks, Nevada, puts on his shoes so a "trail angel" volunteer can give him a ride into Bend from Santiam Pass on Thursday. Esch started his hike of the Pacific Crest Trail on May 24 at the Mexico border and hopes to finish Oct. 1 in Canada.

Ambassador" Esch plans to

jet to make anunscheduled landingon Sept. 1marked the third such case in a span of nine days in the U.S. See Reclining /A4

re p(.

of traffic we're carrying contributes to that," said

Southwest Airlines flight attendants. An on-board outburst that forced a Delta Air Lines

s;,. s

Hiking solo, Brian "The

Transport Workers Union Local556, which represents

of a mustache. Theywalked par-

/ /

cropped hair locking his arm around his African-American friendwith a shadow

With airlines packing morepeople onto every plane, frustration among U.S. passengers is boiling into rage over nuisances as minor as a redining seatbacktaking Related some person• Airlines al space. p revent Stre s s reclining a m ongflialtogether, ers "is not C6 going to go awayany

growingup in the 1990s, Troy Kastigar and Douglas McAuthur McCain shared almost everything. Theyplayedpickup basketball on neighborhood courts, wrote freewheeling raps in each other's bedrooms andposed togetherforsnapshots, a skinnywhite young

it has issued more than 1,800

permits each year to people planning a single trip of more than 500 miles.

that some Liberians were threatening to

burn down the isolation unitwith doctors sts' W9 /ie~

n«'

2 I //r . , '

LgsAIlgeles"

lamath,Fa

and patients inside. His medical missionary group pulled him out early as a precaution. Still, the 69-year-old retiree

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

See PCT/A4

danger: Ebolawas causing such fear

says he'd return. See Ebola/A6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

The

NATION Ee ORLD

Bulletin How to reachUs

FLOODING IN PAKISTAN AND INDIA

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

Ukraine CeaSe-fire —Witnesses in the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol reported sustained explosions outside the city and avolunteer battalion of Ukrainian fighters said Gradrockets were fired at its positions late Saturday, little more than adayafter Ukraine and Russian-backed separatist rebels signed acease-fire following more than four months of fighting in the country's east. Thecease-fire had appeared to largely beenholding during much of the day. But late Saturday, witnesses in Mariupol told TheAssociated Press by telephone that heavy explosions werecoming from the city's eastern outskirts, where Ukrainian troops retain defensive lines against the rebels. The volunteer AzovBattalion said on Facebookthat their positions were hit by Grad rockets but did not give details.

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Syrian ailStrikeS —Raids by Syrian warplanes killed at least 25 people, most of them civilians crowding into a bakery, in the province of Raqqa onSaturday as government forces continued air attacks on territory controlled by the Islamic State, theextremist Sunni militant group. TheSyrian government has increased airstrikes on the Islamic State in recent months after it took over government military outposts in Raqqa. Thestrikes come asthe United States weighs whether to augment its recent strikes against the group in Iraq, where it hasoverrun much of the north andeast, with attacks on thegroup in Syria.

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Pakist aniboyswalkpasthousesdamaged by flooding on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan, on Saturday. Heavy monsoon rains andflash floods have killed 128 people in Pakistan and108 people in India, officials said Saturday, asforecasters warned of more rain in the coming daysandtroops raced to evacuate

people from delugedareas. The annual monsoon seasonhasstruck hard across the region, leaving people to wadethrough rushing water in towns andvillages across Pakistan and in Indian-controlled areas of Kashmir, where authorities say they areseeing some ofthe worst flooding in decades.

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a iononimmi ra ion WASHINGTON —

P r esi-

dent Barack Obama will delay taking executive action on immigration until after the

midterm elections, bowing to pressure from fellow Democrats who feared that acting

now could doom his party's chances this fall, White House officials said Saturday.

ally to blame — immigration couldbecome toxicfor years in both parties, much like gun control did after the issue was blamed forDemocratic losses

standing in the Rose Garden,

in 1994.

where he angrily denounced

The combustible nature of the immigration debate

of his office to protect immigrant families from the threat

of deportation. "Because of the Republicans' extreme politicization

of this issue, the president believes it would be harmful to the policy itself and to

the long-term prospects for comprehensive immigration

TO PLACE AN AD

action on immigration before

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tions," a White House official said. "Because he wants to do

this in a way that's sustainable, the president will take the end of the year."

MiSSing private plane —Rescuecrews searching off Jamai-

— From wire reports

Where Buyers And Saliars Meet

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— New YorkTimesNews Service

migration system soon after summer's end, and sparked swift anger from immigration advocates. The president made the promise on June 30,

reform to announce administrative action before the elec-

OTHER SERVICES

work Monday, members will have asfew as seven legislative days before going homefor the midterm elections. And they don't have a heavyworkload planned: Pass astopgap spending bill that keeps the government operating, keepthe doors of the federal Export-Import Bank openand, possibly, extend amoratorium on federal Internet taxes. "Our calendar, not only the House's but the Senate calendar andclearly the president's, does not reflect the priorities and problems our country is facing," Rep. Scott Rigell, R-Va., said. "I am unapologetic about saying that, and I think it's irrefutable."

directives to overhaul the im-

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CangreSS' light WarklOad — OnceCongress returns to

The decision isa reversalof Obama's vow to issue broad

Republican obstruction and said he would use the power

Gay marriage —The Mormon church and four religious organizations are asking the U.S.SupremeCourt to intervene andsettle once and for all the question of whether states canoutlaw gay marriage. The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints, in a statement Friday, said it joined a friend-of-the-court brief asking the high court to hear Utah's marriage case.Also taking part in the filing were The United States Conference ofCatholic Bishops, the National Association of Evangelicals, the Ethics8 Religious Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention and theLutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Each teaches that marriage is between amananda woman. ca's coast on Saturday said they could no longer see debris spotted earlier, foiling efforts to solve the mystery surrounding a small plane carrying a prominent upstate NewYork couple that went on aghostly 1,700-mile journey after the pilot was apparently incapacitated. Jamaican officials said that possible wreckagefrom the single-engine turboprop Socata TBM700was sighted Friday evening by amilitary aircraft flying off the island's northeast coast, drifting roughly 24 miles off the coastal town of Port Antonio.

By Michael D. Shear New York Times News Service

Wiretappillg —The Justice Department has released a newly declassified version of a May2004 legal memo approving the National Security Agency's Stellarwind program, a set of warrantless surveillance anddata collection activities that President GeorgeW. Bush secretly authorized after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. A more heavily redacted version of the memohad previously been released in 2011 aspart of Freedom of Information Act lawsuits by the American Civil Liberties Union and theElectronic Privacy Information Center. Thenewversion includes previously censored references to the existence of the data collection related to Americans' phone calls and emails.

the right thing for the country," Obama said in an interview with NBC's "Meet the

Press" to be broadcast today. "But it's going to be more sustainable and more effective if the public understands what the facts are on immigration,

what we've done on unaccomsummer, when the border panied children, and why it's crossings of unaccompanied necessary."

was demonstrated over the

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children from Central Amer-

ica quickly became a highly charged partisan issue. Democrats on Capitol Hill warned

the White House to deal with that issue before announcing b roader i m migration changes. Obama acknowledgedthat the surge in unaccompanied childrenatthe border undermined public support for a broader immigration overhaul. He said delaying any

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executive action would give the administration more time

to get the policy right and exaging director for United We plain it to the public. "I'm going to act because it's Dream, an immigration advocacy group, accused Obama of "playing politics" with the lives of immigrant families and said, "The president's latCristina Jimenez, the man-

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est broken promise is another

slap to the face of the Latino and immigrant community." A dministration

of f i c i a ls

insist that Obama is more determined than ever to take action — eventually. But the

president and his top aides have concluded that an immi-

gration announcement before November could anger conservatives across the country,

possibly cripple Democratic efforts to retain control of the Senate and severely set

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back any hope for progress on a permanent immigration overhaul.

In particular, advisers to Obama believean announcement before the midterm elec-

tions in November would inject the already controversial issue into a highly charged campaign environment that would encourage members of both parties to take more

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TU RN N OW

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of 2014. Thereare 115 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS ChIll8 —National Security Adviser Susan Rice will travel to the country in a bid to improve relations before President Barack Obama'svisit in November.

HISTORY Highlight:In1964, the controversial "Daisy" commercial for President Lyndon Johnson's election campaign aired on NBC-TV. (Thead, featuring a little girl plucking flower petals followed by footage of a nuclear explosion, was perceived as an attack on Republican nominee Barry Goldwater, who is never shown or mentioned.) In1533, England's QueenElizabeth I was born in Greenwich. In1812, the Battle of Borodino took place asFrench troops clashed with Russian forces outside Moscow. (The battle, ultimately won by Russia, was commemorated by composer Peter llyich Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture.") In1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero of the American Revolution, bade farewell to President John Quincy Adams at theWhite House. In1907, the British liner RMS Lusitania set out from Liverpool, England, on its maiden voyage, arriving six days later in New York. In1927, American television pioneer Philo Farnsworth, 21, succeeded in transmitting the image of a line through purely electronic means with a device called an "image dissector." In1940,NaziGermanybegan its eight-month blitz of Britain during World War II with the first air attack on London. In1957, the original animated version of the NBC-TVpeacock logo, used to denote programs "brought to you in living color," made its debut at the beginning of "Your Hit Parade." In1963, the National Professional Football Hall of Fame was dedicated in Canton, Ohio. In1968, feminists protested outside the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, NewJersey. (The pageant crown went to Miss lllinois Judith Ford.) In1977,thePanama Canal treaties, calling for the U.S. to eventually turn over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington by President Jimmy Carter and Panamanian leaderOmar Torrijos. In1986, DesmondTutu was installed as the first black clergyman to lead theAnglican Church in southern Africa. In1996, rapper TupacShakur was shot and mortally wounded on the LasVegasStrip; he died six days later. Tee yearsage:AnAssociated Press tally showed that U.S. military deaths in the Iraq campaign had passed the 1,000 mark. Five yearsage:Addressing a Labor Day picnic in Cincinnati, President Barack Obama declared that modern benefits like paid leave, minimum wage and Social Security "all bear the union label" as he appealed to organized labor to help him win the health care fight in Congress. Three British Muslims were convicted in London of plotting to murder thousands by downing at least seven airliners bound for the U.S.and Canada. Oneyear age:TonyAbbott's conservative Liberal-led party won a crushing victory in Australia against the center-left Labor Party which had ruled for six years. Tokyo was awarded the 2020 Summer Olympics, defeating Istanbul in the final round of secret voting by the International Olympic Committee.

BIRTHDAYS Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is 84. Actress Susan Blakely is 66. Singer Gloria Gaynor is 65. Model-actress Angie Everhart is 45. Actor TomEverett Scott is 44. Actress EvanRachel Wood is 27. — From wire reports

PHENOMENON

RESEARCH

Bras cause breast cancer? urricane

ow season rin s com acenc Tropical storms appear to be in a lull — not just in the Americas, but globally.

Apparently not, study says By Melissa Healy

Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, was the first

"Givenhow common bra-wearing is, we

Los Angeles Times

Uplifting news for t he girls: Regularly wearing a brassiere does not increase a woman's risk of developing

thought this was an important question

breast cancer after meno-

to address."

pause, a new study finds. Not found in the latest

to apply a "rigorous epidemiological study design" to the feared bra-cancer connection. It should provide "reassurance" to women, the authors

concluded, that their decision to support their breasts will

— Lu Chen, study's lead author and epidemiology doctoral student

r esearch: Compared w i t h

their bra-wearing sisters, aging women who avoid such

not expose them to a greater

risk of malignancy and treatment-related loss.

structural support in hopes

For those who cling to their

of reducing their breast cancer risk will experience significantly greater stretching and sagging of the mammaries and more pronounced

a lifelong habit of sequester- suspicions, one methodologing their breast tissue in sup- ical shortcoming of the curportive underwear. rent study might be n oted: But in a study that com- bra-wearing was "ubiquitous" pared the bra-wearing hab- among the women studied, its of 469 healthy post-meno- so researchers were unable pausal women with those to comparethe breast cancer

disappearance of the terri-

tory between waist and bust as they age. The new study, published last week in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Bio-

of more than 1,000 women

rates of women who never

diagnosed with i n vasive wore bras with those of wombreast cancer, study authors en who always wore them. Infound that "n o

a spect of

stead, in interviewing subjects

bra-wearing" was positively

markers 8z Prevention, lifts

about their bra-wearing habits, researchers focused more on marginal variations of bra-wearing patterns — none

the veil on a speculated link between bras an d

linked to breast-cancer ocb r east currence: not cup-size, not

cancer and separates myth preference for soft-cup vs. from reality: "lay media," the underwire, not the age at study authors write, have

which bra-wearing was initi-

A surfer rides a wave in Newport Beach, California, last month

suggested that by impairing the free flow of lymphatic fluids, bras impede the

during much higher than normal surf brought on by Hurricane Ma-

removal of waste and tox-

rie spinning off the coast of Mexico. Marie was a strong hurricane for the Pacific but caused minimal damage.

in removal, that perennial bugaboo of health faddists and medical conspiracy theorists.

ated or the duration of daily bra-wearing. "Given how c o mmon bra-wearing is," said the study's lead author, epidemiology doctoral student Lu Chen, "we thought this was

Chris Carlson /The AssociatedPress file photo

By Eric Holthaus

cally, only about 93 percent of Slate average, driven primarily by It's the peak of hurricane a string of especially strong season, and right now, meteo- storms between Hawaii and rologists are tracking only one Mexico. tropical system on Earth. We know that the lengthy Over Labor Day weekend, streak between American there were exactly zero tropi-

hurricane disasters will eventually end, and when it does, it

calcyclones anywhere in the world, a very rare late-summer probably won't be pretty. MIT respite (78 hours from 1500 atmospheric scientist Kerry GMT on Aug. 29 to 2100 GMT

Emanuel h a s

on Sept. 1, to be exact, according to data compiled by University of Miami meteorologist Brian McNoldy). It's been sev-

ed that the frequency of the

de m onstrat-

increase with warming seas in the coming decades, and sepa-

eral decades since there's been

rate research has shown those

address." The study, c onducted by Chen and fellow pub-

cancer among women with

lic health experts at Fred

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment ••

that's it. For the whole planet.

teorologist John Morales said

In anormal year,there'd be as many as six or eight. 7yphoons (Asia), hurricanes (Americas) and tropical cyclones (India/Australia) are place-based names for the same phenomenon — swirl-

by phone earlier this week.

ing masses of thunderstorms

month's United Nations cli-

typically hundreds of miles across that derive their energy from warm tropical waters. These storms are primarily rankedincategoriesaccording

mate summit in New York (a city that has its own hurricane problem to worry about). South Florida's coming climate woes have been much

to their maximum wind speed near the center, no matter their

discussed lately, most notably via a Rolling Stone article last

size or potential for heavy

year that imagined a future,

rainfall. Still, the ferocity of

floating Miami. More recent-

hurricanes Sandy and Irene prove it doesn't always take a storm with high wind speeds to cause widespread destruction. Sandy has helped moti-

ly, the local press has fretted about falling real estate val-

Organization that focuses on the threat of future hurricanes

in Miami in advance of this

who did not.

That study, concluded the authors, suffered from serious methodological flaws.

716 SW11th St. Redmond 541.923.4732

the economy in South Florida has boomed. By one account,

strength strike. It's been much Miami now has the largest longer since a major hurricane exposedcoastalassets ofany city in the world.

"Tremendous growth is visi2005. That is by far the longest ble everywhere you look in the streak since American record- city today," said University of keeping began and has gen- Miami's McNoldy, via emaiL erated a flood of debate in the "The longer a location goes media.

without a significant landfall,

This year's North American lull can be partially attributed

memory fades, new people move in, and infrastructure gets built up, unchecked by nature's forces. (Miami today) is a dangerous combination of i n experience and

complacency."

I T Y

S T M E N T R V

I C

THE GLOBAL LANDSCAPE WITH SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER

DR. QUINCY I<ROSBY Dr. Krosby is the Chief Market Strategist for Prudential Annuities. In this capacity,she is a member of the investrnent management group for the

annuities division, where she provides perspective on the overseas rnacro-economic environment and financial markets. Dr. Krosby earned her rnaster's and doctoral degrees from the London School of Economics and is asought after expert for media outlets such as CNBC, The Wall Street

Journal and Bloomberg Radio. Today's investorsare concerned about the future and the impact of uncertainty on their retlrement. This presentation provides insight on

current trends and offers ideas for investors to consider that may help provide some strategies in charting their retirement for the long term. In this informative session, Dr. I<rosby will provide valuable insight on: • Current market trends • Analysis on U.S. and Overseas rnarkets

• Portfolio implications and ways to help protect your portfolio

When:

Wednesday, September 17, 2014 Dinner Session: 5:45 pm — 7:15 pm Dinner will be provided

South Florida hasn't had a

since its last direct hurricane

all, global tropical cyclone activity is not down as drasti-

b r east

cancer were twice as high as those among younger women

Oregon Community Investment Services and LPL Financial proudly presents

ues and the city's insurability

had gone nearly two years

I NV E

for the World Meteorological

but there were three between 1960 and 1965. Since Andrew,

activity in the Atlantic. Over-

wore bras, rates of

Moralesrecentlyrecorded a publicservice announcement

fore Hurricane Arthur's July 3 landfall, the U.S. mainland

which tend to suppress storm

which reported that among premenopausal women who

The u e tm IQ L GAZINE

— ORThursday, September 18, 2014 Lunch Session: 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

direct strike by a major hurThe last Pacific tropical ricane since Andrew in 1992. system disintegrated on Aug. On average, long-term records 4, not that the storm-weary show a major hurricane hitting Philippines is complaining. Be- the region every 17 years or so,

to weak El Nino conditions,

but by a 1991 European study,

Q R E G Q N

while state officials continue to look the other way. vate a change to the National When you overlay the city's Hurricane Center's warning relatively fortunate recent hurphilosophy, with greater at- ricane history with its surgtention now given to coastal ing demographics, the future surge flooding and storms that looks especially ominous:

came ashore, when Hurricane Wilma hit Florida in October

just by "lay media" concerns,

strongest hurricanes should

such a lull on the first day of storms will likely take paths what's normally the season's further north than in decades most active month. past, though these findings are Since then, the t r opics still an area of active research. have picked up just slightly. All the while, Americans conThe single storm currently tinue to flock to the coasts even plying the world's oceans is as sea levels continue to inch H urricane N o rbert, w h i c h upwar'd. roared up the coast of MexiThere's no American city co's Baja Peninsula and may more vulnerable to this trifecta bring some soaking rains to of stronger storms plus rising the drought-stricken deserts seas plus population influx of California, Nevada and than Miami. "We're overdue," Miami meArizona into next week. And

don't fit c lassical hurricane definitions.

an important question to

such a toxic buildup would be higher rates of breast

The speculated result of

of which mattered. The authors were prompted to undertake their study not

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Reclining

Continued fromA1 phone from Seattle. As flight-crew members Seat w i dth s n a r r owed see it, the mix of peak vaca- slightly in the past decade tion-season travel and fewer on short-range flights, to an empty seats can p r oduce average of about 17.2 incha combustible outcomees, from a range of 17.5 to 18 and the safest course can be inches, said Jami Counter, touching down to offload a senior director of SeatGubelligerent traveler. ru and TripAdvisor Flights "The problem with people travel websites. "Where you really start in the back who are fighting over tray tables, or fighting to feel the squeeze is on over cellphones or whatev- long-haul aircraft," Counter er, is it can escalate," said said. "Certain airlines have Denny Kelly, a Dallas-based crammed 10 seatsacross in aviation accident investiga- their economy cabin on setor and former Braniff Inlectaircraft." ternational Airways pilot. Passenger d i sturbances "The last thing you want is a worldwide occurred at a brawl in the back." rate of one for every 1,300 Even before the height of flights from 2010 through the U.S. travel season, the 2013, according to the Interindustry was packing more national Air Transport Aspeople onto each plane. Air- sociation trade group. IATA lines filled an average of 85 has urged governments to percent of their seats in May, change their aviation proaccording to Transportation tocols to make it easier to Department data.A decade charge offenders and for earlier, the figure for May airlines to recoup costs for a was 75 percent. diverted flight. "Every summer, with the "I can tell you that it is a load factor, you're obvious- serious problem," said Perry ly going to see some tension Flint, an IATA spokesman out there," said Tom Hoban, in Washington. spokesman for the Allied Unruly passengers trigPilots Association at Amer- gered 59 "enforcement aci can A i r lines Group, t h e tions" by the Federal Aviaworld's biggest carrier. "It's tion Administration through a long, hot summer." June. The 2013 total, which Matching seating capacity includes the summer seato travel demand has been son, was 167. The most was a pillar of U.S. airlines' re- 330 in 2004, according to bound from $58 billion in FAA reporting that dates to losses during nine years 1995. "Oftentimes these are fuended in 2009. For fliers, that has meant fewer trips with eled by alcohol," said John elbow room because of a va- Cox, a former commercial cancy in an adjoining seat. airline pilot who is chief exPassengers have a right ecutive officer of consultant to feel irritated at the con- Safety Operating Systems ditions in coach cabins, in Washington. "They're in said Bo Corby, a senior vice a confined space; you don't president at pilot career ad- have people reacting in a visory firm Future & Active normal way. You have all the Pilot Advisors. ingredients for inappropri"It's very disturbing to try ate action, and sometimes it to work or eat a meal and happens."

Brian Esch, 30, of Sparks,

Nevada, puts

. P' -

his pack inside "trail

•

angel" Brian Douglass' trunk.

Douglass earned his trail nick-

name, "Uber Ducky," due to his support for the Univer-

sity of Oregon — as shown by the yellow

racing stripe

on his green '87 Plymouth Reliant. Photos by Meg Roussos The Bulletin

their journey. While Gust last year stopped driving out Continued fromA1 Social media, newspaper

to the PCT trailheads west

articles and d ocumentaries a ll have contributed to t h e

was still involved this year

interest. "Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail," the 2012 book by Port-

before the era of smartphones and social networks. Hikers

of Bend to pick up hikers, he

with connecting hikers with surge in popularity, with one people willing to lend them a account of the trail in partic- hand. ular amplifying the increased He started offering support

land-based author Cheryl

used to pass Gust's phone number and word of his kind-

Strayed, a New York Times

ness down the trail via word

best-seller and the first book in Oprah's Book Club 2.0,

of mouth. Having hiked the entire

continues to stoke curiosity

PCT himself, Gust is a cham-

about the PCT. The autobiog- pion for it and said it brings Esch enjoys a burger, fries and beer at Deschutes Brewery before raphy tells how Strayed used money into Bend. When hik- hitting the trail again last week. a 1,000-mile hike on the trail ers hit Central Oregon they to heal personal wounds from are often due for a new tent, the death of her mother and perhaps a sleeping bag or a lot of people don't know how the end of her first marriage. stove, and they frequently end to bury their poop properly." She hiked from the Mojave up buying that in Bend. She expects to see more Desert to the Columbia River. While there's been an inwear and tear in coming "Word is getting out about crease in hikers in recent years. The Pacific Crest Trail how great the PCT is," Haskel years, Gust said he didn't see Hendricks guides volunAssociation is looking for sard. an increase in demand for teer trail maintenance along volunteers to help with The "'Wild' effect," as folks his help. He credits this to the 450 miles of the trail, between maintenance along the familiar with the trail call technology and the new ways Windigo Pass in Oregon near trail in Central Oregon. To it, should only expand with people stay connected to the Crescent Lake and White volunteer, contact Dana "Wild" coming out as a movie outside world while hiking Pass in W a s hington n e ar Hendricks, a regional repstarringReese Witherspoon the trail. Packwood. The stretch crossresentative for the group, late this year. This hasn't been the case es through Central Oregon. by email at dhendricks@ "I think it is going to add for all of the volunteers. Esch There's a crew of roughly pcta.org or phoneat 541-844-9133. a lot of pressure to it," Esch told tales of trail angels near 50 people who have adopted sard. the southern start of the PCT about 10-mile portions of the The informal group of "trail angels," who provide overwhelmed by the "herd," trail in the stretch and they Long trail or large crowd of hikers who coordinate projects with hunsupport for people hiking The Pacific Crest Trail runs begin their trek around the dreds of volunteers. the PCT, isalso adding from the border with M ex- same time in late April. Think Projects include backcounvolunteers to its ranks. To ico to the Canadian border, o f a cr o s s-country r a c e, try trips on which volunteers volunteer, contact Brian crossing California, Oregon where racers start as a big hike in for a week, carrying Douglass by email at and Washington. Along the bunch and only become sep- trail-maintenance tools and bdouglass2014©century way, the national scenic trail arated after a couple of miles. supplies in by mule, Henlink.net. passes through the Mojave One place about 200 miles dricks said.

Trail helpers, angelsneeded

Desert, the S ierra N evada

into the trail that once saw

• o•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••

TIRY JOVZIR QUjiCK SAAGWlIQ4C$ AAriot IPGot9 T(oi60 'r~" THI8 IES RCSSei BARI

While most of the week is

and the Cascades, including the Three Sisters, Mount

an average of about five or work, the middle day is an off10 people a day had crowds day for people to enjoy part of Washington and Mount Jef- of about 50 or 60 a day this the PCT. ferson wilderness areas near spring, Esch said. That's Taking over as the main Bend. where he signed in as hiker trail angel in Central Oregon In a ll , t h e t r a i l p a sses number 1,083. for Gust, Brian "Uber Ducky" through 26 national forests, PCT hikers live by mottoes, Douglass, 65, of Bend, also seven national parks, five including "Hike your own said he needs help. state parks and three national hike" and "The trail provides," It would be "nice to have 10 monuments, according to the he said. Those can be hard to 12 people" volunteering, he Pacific Crest Trail Associa- to follow when there's such a said. Hikers call him "Uber Ducky" because of how he tion. First proposed in 1926, crowd. Congress designated t he The herd has spread out expresses his loyalty to the PCT, as well as its East Coast and thinned by the time the Oregon Ducks, including his counterpart, the Appalachian hikers pass through Central green 1987 Plymouth Reliant Trail, as one of the first na- Oregon, but the increased with a yellow racing stripe. tional scenic trails in 1968. popularity of the PCT was no- Trail angels and hikers earn For hikers, the long-haul ticeable this summer. nicknames, like "The Am"We've seen tons and tons bassador" and "Gusto," from permit for the PCT allows them passage through sensi- of people coming through on others in the PCT communitive areas in all of those for- the trail," said Abby Schoo- ty. Douglass said he helped ests, parks and monuments. nover, marketing director at about 50 people as a trail anHackel said there are ongo- Elk Lake Resort. Only about gel this summer. ing conversations about how a mile from the PCT, the reThey include Esch, whom to sustain this increasing level sort west of Bend along the of use without degrading the Cascade Lakes Highway is trail. A l though possibilities a popular place for hikers to includemore education, regu- stop, collect a resupply packlation and even permit limits, age and possibly grab a meal there isn't a specific proposal that isn't freeze-dried. being considered. In the middle of A u gust "At this point there isn't re- about 10 people per day came • I • • ally a clear picture of what the off the trail to the resort, she right number of people on the said. trail is or what the impacts Like Hackel, Schoonover could be," he said. said the growing popularity Total user numbers, in- of the PCT stems from more cluding people out on day and more people hearing hikes, runs or backpack trips about it , w i t h i n f o rmation through a section of the trail, passed through blogs and are unknown and could num- books. She also mentioned "Wild." ber in the millions. "The PCT is so long that it "I think that people are

have someone push a seat in your face," Corby said by

Douglass picked up Thursday afternoon from Santiam Pass and brought into Bend. He returned him there Thurs-

day night so he could get a good start on his hike Friday morning. Out on the trail, Esch said,

i i lki i 'i

hikers aren't talking about

•

how many people are there or why they are on their treks.

P EA K To PEA K

He said 90 percent of the conversation is about gear, with

other popular topics including

83 FREE SLOT

where to find water and how

many miles they've covered in the day. "(For) the thru-hikers it is kind of unsaid," Esch said. "We are here because we are

PLAY COUPO N

Extsss10. 31-2s14.vaM ss Bend,ta pme& Redmond gueseonly: lsal zip codesdosot sppty. limit one mupos per penen pervisit.

L EAVETHEQRIVINGTOUS! Cstl for rssersstioes. lscstien 5 times:

here."

s4 Hg

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

•

'gs

: 34333 HWV. 97 NORTH CHILOOUI H OR$7$24I541.783.7529 KLANIOVACASIHQ.CQM:

•

o o o

is hard to get a picture of what

the situation really is," Hackel sard.

Volunteers'view

more aware of it t han they used to be," she said. "There

are people coming from all around he world to do itpeople just know about it."

Haskel and Lloyd "Gusto" Gust, 90, of Bend, said the pop- Help wanted ularity of the PCT has grown Talk of the increased popover the past two decades and ularity of t h e PCT q uickly keeps growing. Gust served turns to the need for more volas a "trail angel" for about 20

unteers to maintain the trail

years before hanging up his wings last year. "Twenty years ago it was maybe a hundred thru-hikers (per year) and that's gone up ru-hikers," he said. Trail angels volunteer their

and serve as trail angels. Already Dana Hendricks, Columbia Cascades regional representative for the Pacific Crest Trail Association, is seeing some impacts of more people on the trail, particularly the creation of new trailside

time, offer their homes and

campsites.

to a couple of thousand th-

maybe even pour beers to help PCT hikers along on

"And people pooping everywhere, frankly," she said. "A

•

• •

•

~r •

•

54Lyss.1529 ext. Z09

•

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Jihadis Continued fromA1 "This is the real Disney-

He always seemed more interested in working out and basketball than in religion, acquaintances said.

land," Kastigar said with a grin in a video shot after he

"He would talk about LeBron James and Kobe Bryant,

joined Islamist militants in

and then, the next thing you know — pfft! — he's gone," Hirsi said. Farhan Abdullahi Hussein

Somalia in 2008. McCain wrote on Twitter in June, after he left the United States to fight with the Islamic State

said he had met Muhumed

extremist group, "I'm with the w hen they w o rked a t t h e brothers now." Minneapolis-St. Paul InterToday, both aredead.Whil e national Airport. Patrick Hotheir lives ended five years gan, an airport spokesman, and more than said a man named Abdifatah 2,000

mil es

NeW eXtremiSt leader —Somalia's Islamic extremist rebels, al-Shabab, named anewleader Saturday after confirming the killing of their previous leader by aU.S. airstrike, a commander of the group said. TheSomali militants unanimously selected Ahmad Umar, also known asAbu Ubaidah, at a meeting in an undisclosed location in Somalia, said rebel commanderAbu Mohammed. AlShabab also stated that it remains aligned with al-Qaida, according to the Site Intelligence Group, that monitors statements by Islamic militant groups. Therehadbeenspeculation by analysts that al-Shababwould be shaken by apower struggle over the selection of a newleader and that perhaps the Somali rebels would change their alliance andbecomeallied to the Islamic State group operating in Syria and Iraq. TheSomali group had to appoint a new leader following the death of AhmedAbdi Godanewho was killed with two other officials in a U.S.airstrike Monday.

apart, their in-

M i n n eapolis. U.S. holy month. It was the last c o unter- Hussein heard from him. t errorism officials say M c McCain and Kastigar grew

eAL KARAM ~A ggs.

— The Associated Press

Ahmed, an alias Muhumed

had used, had worked there tertwined j o uron and off from November neys to w a rd 2001 until May 2011, refueling militancy offer planes and cleaning. (Shirwa Kastigar a s h arp exam- Ahmed, an ethnic Somali ple of how the who blew himself up in a suiallure of Islamist cide bombing in Somalia in e xtremism h a s October 2008, also had a job evolved, entic- at the airport, pushing pasing similar pools sengers in wheelchairs.) of tr ou b l ed, Hussein, who described M cCain pli a bl e y o u ng Muhumed as "my best friend," A mericans to said Muhumed used to fume conflicts in different parts of about violence in Libya and the world. The tools of online Gaza, asking, "Is this fair'?" propaganda and shadowy Muhumed dreamed of joining networks of facilitators that the Ogaden National Liberaonce beckoned Kastigar and tion Front, a rebel group trySomali men to the Horn of ing to carve out an indepenAfrica are now drawing hun- dent state in Ethiopia for ethdreds of Europeans and about nic Somalis. When he drank, a dozen known Americans to Hussein said, M uhumed's fight with the Islamic State, anger boiled up. Once, at a according to U.S. law enforce- shopping center popular with ment and c o unterterrorism Somalis, he even punched a officials. community advocate named "Troy and Doug fit togeth- Abdi Abdulle who had spoken er in some ways," Kastigar's out against the group's violent mother, Julie Boada, said at tactics. "He always wanted to be her home here. "They're both c onverted M u s lims. T h e y a freedom fighter," Hussein both have had struggles." She said. "He always wanted to be added, "They're connected a hero." In April, Muhumed sent through that." Investigators are looking Hussein a text message sayinto what led a handful of ing jihad was his path now. other people from Minnesota "God gave us jihad," he wrote. to follow the same path, said On July 8, he sent a short mesKyle Loven, an FBI spokes- sage celebrating the Islamic

~+INhta

Tim Gruber/New YorkTimes News Service

In the Cedar-Riverside district of Minneapolis, local Somali leaders

say they are losing a battle to keep new waves of young men and killed in September 2009 at

to a cousin, Don Urbina. He

age 28. Kastigar's death may have shaken McCain, friends and relatives said.

enrolled at San Diego City College, a college spokesman said. Urbina said the family was shocked at his decision A round 2 0 0 9 , Mc C a i n to join a jihadi group that has moved to San Diego, where he beheaded two American jourhad relatives and worked at a nalists and massacred thouSomali restaurant, according sands of Syrians and Iraqis.

women from turning to Islamic State forces.

Alicia Adams, a high school described his cousin as "very friend of McCain's who last serious about God." "His mother doesn't know

spoke to him in 2013, said his

faith was "such a small piece how it got to this point," he of who he was," adding, "He said. "None of us really want was still Doug." But Urbina

to know."

• US.Cellular. your phone

man i n

intelligence and

Cain, 33, and a second Amer- up in a different world from ican believed to have been the towering apartment comkilled while fighting for the plexes and rows of Somali Islamic State traveled in the barbershops an d r e stausame circles in Minneapolis rants that were a backdrop for Muhumed's life. But they and knew each other. Officials still have not pub- found a passion for Islam and, licly confirmed the identity of ultimately, a path to militancy. that man, but he has widely Traces of the friendship bebeen reported to be a Somali tween Kastigar and McCain immigrant in his late 20s who are bound up in a few photo went by at least two names, albums in Boada's home. In calling himself Abdirahmaan one, they wear nearly identiMuhumed on his Facebook cal plaid shirts. This is how page. He spent much of his life relatives say they want to rearound Minneapolis, worked member them: Kastigar as at the airport over several an energetic, open-minded years and ended up in Syria boy who climbed up walls, this year, declaring in a text and McCain as someone who message to a friend, "With out made music and fiercely loved jihad there is no islam." his younger sister, Lele. "They had a similar sense To law enforcement officials and community leaders of humor," Boada said of the here, the pathway for many men. In histeenage years, recruits remains murky and Kastigar began d r inking, difficult to uncover, but the smoking marijuana and faillatest wave of volunteers is a ing classes, and Boada said chilling replay of recent his- she had seen "a sadness and a tory. Beginning in 2007, more darkness" settle over him. He than 20 men, mostly of So- dropped out of high school, mali origin, left Minnesota to got his equivalency diploma join al-Shabab militants who and worked at a mortgage seized territory across Soma- office or cutting hair. But he lia and besieged the capital, was often unemployed. And a series ofarrests compoundMogadishu. ed his troubles finding work, T he radicalization of t h e men prompted federal inves- Boada said. McCain, whose f a mily tigations and brought enormous scrutiny to the Somali moved from Chicago when population in M i nneapolis, he was young, attended Robthe largest in America. (Esti- binsdale Cooper High School mates put Minnesota's Somali

population at 30,000.) As al-

with Kastigar until 1999, then switched to Robbinsdale Arm-

strong High for a year, the disMogadishu under pressure trict said. He never graduated. from Africanforces support- Court records show he was ed by the United States, peo- arrested several times, for ple here held anti-al-Shabab driving violations, theft and a rallies, a n d pr o secutors marijuana charge. While both men converteventually wo n c o nvictions against eight local men on ed to Islam around 2004, it is charges stemming from the unclear whether one man's flow of money and recruits to religious decisions steered Shabab forces withdrew from

the militants.

But now, leaders in the Somali community say they worry they are losing a battle to keep another round of young people from turning to

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the other's. Hatim B i lal, a

high school friend who comes from a Muslim family, said Kastigar had told him that Bi-

lal's family and the cohesion among Bilal's brothers in-

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a n other I n t e rnet-savvy spired him to convert. A spark

State. Community leaders say

returned to Kastigar's eyes after he discovered his new

several families have report-

faith, his mother said.

and brutal group, the Islamic

"They just wanted to be a vanished. part of something," said Bilal, "We need to open our eyes," who knew both men but was close to Kastigar. "They were said Ahmed Hirsi, a b anker who has led youth groups just trying to find something ed that their children have

in Minnesota's Twin Cities.

that just accepted them for

"This is not going to stop." who they were." But problems persisted. Officials say the Islamic State is not specifically target- Kastigar w a s cr e s t fallen ing Somalis but is instead us- when, after training to being social media, chat rooms come an X-ray technician, he and jihadi forums to recruit was told that his criminal hismen and women susceptible tory would make it difficult to its message — a target au- for him to get a job in the field. In 2008, Kastigar told his dience that includes Somalis in Minneapolis. Community mother that he was going to activists and a friend said one Kenya to study the Quran. He Somali was Muhumed, whom bought a one-way ticket and they described as a mostly left that November. He spoke secular man in his late 20s or with Boada five times, telling early 30s whose family had her that he was eating well emigrated from Mogadishu. and helping people. He was

ThingSW eII|I yau tOknO W:NewRetail Installment Cantracts andSharedConnect Planrequired. Credit apprwal required.Device activation feeof $25perline mayapply. Regulatory CostRecovery Feeapplies (currently$1.82/line/month);this is not atax orgvmt requiredcharge. Add.fees,taxesandtermsapply andvarybysvc. andeqmt Ofhrsvalid in-storeat participating locationsonly,maybefulfilled through direct fulfillmentandcannot becombined. seestoreorum,ellular.cam for details. $140priceplanbasedon$100/mo. 10GBsharedconnect planplus 4 lineswith discounted$10Device connedion charges each.RetailInstallmentContract requiredto receivediscounts, otherwiseregularOevice Connection Chargesapply. Otherdim,ounts availablefor additional SharedConnect Plans.Contract PayomPromo: Offer valid on up to 6consumerlines or25businesslines. Mustportin current numberto U.S.Celular andpurchasenewSmartphoneor tablet throughaRetail InstallmentContract ona Shared Connect Plan.Submit final bill identifyingearly terminationfee(ETF)chargedbycarrier within60daysof activation dateto www.uscelularcom/contractIjayoff orviamail to u.s.cellulap' contract payoffprogram5591-61; po Box752257; El paso,Tx88575-2257.Gustomerwil be reimbursedfor theETFreflected onfinal bil upto$350/line. Reimbursement in formof a u.s. Gelular Mastercard~ Debit cardissuedbyMetaaank Member FD IG pursuantto licensefromMastercard InternationalIncorporated.Thiscarddoesnot havecash accessand can beused at anymerchant locationthat acceptsMasterCard Debit Cards within theU.S.only. Cardvalid throughexpirationdateshownonfront ofcard.Allow12-14weeks for processing. Tobeellglble, customermust register for MyAccount. Iletail InslalmentContrads: Re tal InstallmentContract (Contract) and monthlypayments accordlng tothePayment Schedule intheContract required. If youareIn default orterminateyourContract, wemayrequire youto immedlately paytheentire unpaldAmount Financedaswell as ourcollectloncosts, attorneys'feesandcourt costsrelatedtoenforcing yourobligations under theContract Upg radeyourhandset after 12consecutlve payments madeonContract. KansasCustomers: Inareas in which U.S.Cellular receivessupport fromthe Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requesls forservicemust bemet Unresolvedquestions concerning services availability canbedirected to theKansas CorporationCommissionOfflceof Public AffairsandConsumer Protection at1-800-662-0027.Limited-time offer. Trademarks andtrade names arethe property of their respectiveowners. Additlonal termsapply. Seestoreoruscelular.comfor details. ©2014U.S.Cellular

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

Ebola

mand, induding critical protective gear to keep its doctors

Continued fromA1

and nurses safe. ELWA is no

"This is where the need

,,( 1

exception. Staffers go through thousands of disposable pro-

is," Jamison explains. "This is my calling.

tective suits a week. Salloum

said they recently received a shipment of protective gear, but

J amison isn't alone -

even after three American aid workers fell sick, many

they're running short of other

other health care volunteers

supplies, induding the intravenous fluids and electrolytes

are on their way to West Af-

needed to keep Ebola victims

rica, helping to staff hospitals and dinics and screen travelers to slow the epidem-

alive longenough for their bodies' immune systems to fight

other doctors, nurses and

the virus.

"We just take for granted how easy it is in America to get these things," he said. Thenumber of patients inthe Ebola isolation unit fluctuates

tc's spread. Rick Loomis / Los Angeles Times

Stacie London of the East Side Moto Babes dons her gloves before heading out on a group ride. Both male and female riders meet up

every Tuesday evening for a ride through the LosAngeles area.

Why are so many willing to put themselves in harm's way? "It's a call, a zeal, a devotion. It's an acceptance of a

iscovert et ri o motorc ces By Charles Fleming

BMW R60.

Los Angeles Times

Within two years, she'd bought a racing bike, taken rumble by night, these bikers. racingclasses and startedcomDressed in heavy leather peting. Between shifts as an jackets and gloves, long hair exhibition designer at downstreaming from under their town Los Angeles' Museum of helmets, they straddle smok- Contemporary Art, she started ing black-and-chrome motor- going on group rides with the cycles, waiting for the signal. Cretins Motorcycle Club and Finally, it comes: "All right, other all-male riding clubs. ladies. Let's ride!" When they wouldn't let her On a hot Tuesday night, join, London founded her own LOS ANGELES — T h ey

Stacie London had come to club, which soon a t tracted Silver Lake's Casbah Cafe to other women who sought the

meet her East Side Moto Babes riding club for their weekly cruise. London is one of a growing number of women who have

taken up the sport with vigor. More than ever, research-

Those numbers are crucial to motorcyclemanufacturers,

disease specialist at Vanderbilt University in Nashville,

Tennessee. These volunteers are passionate, but there's also a cold logic to their commit-

ment: This epidemic that has killed more than 2,000

people and sickened 3,900 in five West African nations won't end unless more experienced health care workers

riders — including men. "Suddenly, there was this

community," London said. Ana Llorente, a designer

Park. "It's nice to be in an en-

Most international aid or-

feel you can do with a situation where there is so much

need," Elphick said. "We still want to support our Liberian

colleagues." That will require more supplies, and volunteers.

People like Rendi Murphree, an epidemiologistwiththe Cen-

— The Associated Press

ters forDisease Control and Prevention, who volunteered

to leave Tuesday for Liberia, the country, induding three

where she will screen passen-

Americans, supporting 240

gers leaving the country at the Monrovia airport.

clinics around the country.

"We are finding volunteers "This is the type of crisis sitwho want to go, even though uation that you prepare most they are fully aware of the sit- of yourcareer for,so it' s excituation," DiCarlo said. "We're ing to help in a big response getting the people we need, but that has so much impact," said I can't say we're overwhelmed Murphree, who also served in with requests." Haiti after its 2010 earthquake. Liberia has the largest case- "I haven't had anyone tryto disload and death toll, but many of suade me in earnest.... I've had its hospitals have been closed. a lot of feedback from people There are just two large hospi- who say they're proud of me,

er Susanna Schick, who blogs under the name Pinkyracer.

QUT 20

teacher Toni DiVincenzo, who

On the Tuesday night in Sil-

rode up on a 750cc Triumph, and Beth Whitfield, a con-

struction director for Trader Joe's, riding a vintage Honda

CB550. Kristen Rademacher,

a clothing designer, rolled up on a Ducati 696cc Monster.

Traci Zycha, account manager for an insurance company, arrived on a KTM.

Even more than male riders who love the speed, power and

— the top seller of motorcydes pure exhilaration of motorcyto women in America — un- ding, the women are empowveiled a pair of "Ultra Low" ered astride a bike. "It's such a cliche," DiVin-

cenzo said. "But it feels like pure freedom." "There is a great sense of

power and strength," said Bernadette Murphy, a Silver Lake writer and writingteacher who

fell in love with the sport three years ago while researching biking for a book. Now she owns a Harley. "I was immediately hooked," directorof women's outreach marketing for Harley. "And it's she said. "Riding a motorcycle working. We are selling more told me I was stronger than I motorcycles to women than all

thought I was."

our competitors combined." Honda has doubled its

Since she started riding, London has fallen hard a few

market share of female rid-

times — in the dirt, in the des-

ers in the past five years, as a ert, at the track and on the result of "the introduction of street. bikes that better fit women," Two years ago she was the company said, such as its rear-ended on the freeway lightweight line of 250cc and at night — a hit-and-run that 500cc sport motorcycles. Almost a third of all CTX700

crushed her bike, sent her to the hospital and left her with

and CTX700N medium-weight cruisersales are to women, Honda said.

stitches, skin grafts and a con-

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ENERGY EFFICIENCY NEVER CLOCKS OUT. The great thing about energy efficiency is that it works 24/7. Energy Trust of Oregon helps owners,

managers and operators at commercial and industrial buildings discover ways to manage energy costs just like any other business expense — around the clock. We offer cash incentives that can help

cussion. Last March, a T-bone

you offset the cost of making energy improvements and technical expertise to help you find ways to

collision in Silver Lake mangled her bike again and left

minimize energy waste and maximize savings.

don may be representative of the new female rider. The daughter of a Hughes Aircraft mechanical engineer and an English teacher, she grew up in Culver City racing sailboats, playing Little League and competing on soccer teams.

her with a broken clavicle, two

She always wanted to ride but didn't want to upset her

ride-out.

chipped teeth, multiple contusions and nine stitches on her ankle. W ith her b e loved BM W still in the shop, London was

traffic-directing instead of riding at a late July Moto Babes

Standing in a Hollywood parents, who told her, "You're parking lot while 40 bikers not getting a bike." revved their engines, LonIt wasn't until she had a

risk compared with what you

said motorcyclerider and rac-

were joined by Venice yoga

Moto Babes founder Lon-

Liberia. eYou have to weigh out the

USA, and includes more

ver Lake, London and Llorente

have narrower grips for smaller hands. The company's online photo gallery for its new Road Glide cruiser features no men among the female riders. "Our job is to get more women into the sport of motorcycling," said Claudia Garber,

Elphick, the group's director for Edela update —Authorities are ordering people in Sierra Leone to stay inside their homes for three dayslater this month as part of an effort to stop the spread ofEbola, which has killed more than 2,000 people across WestAfrica, a government spokesman said Saturday. Abdulai Bayraytay said the government is telling people to stay inside their homes onSept.19, 20and 21.The dates were chosen to give peopleenough time to stock up on food and other provisions before the ban onmovement goes into effect, he said. Already though someare questioning whether the measure will help. Doctors Without Borders says it "will be extremely difficult for health workers to accurately identify cases through door-to-door screening."

than 200 beds as well as the ganizations are quite famil- tals still operating in the coun- they can't wait to hear how the 50-bed isolation unit for Eb- iar with the risks of sending try of 4 million people, said deployment goes." ola patients. health care workers into terrain George Salloum, SIM's finanKeeping those popula- plagued by war, political tur- cial officer. tions separate is essential, moil and disease. But this EbAbout 250 people work at J amison said, but i s n o olaepidemic has posed serious ELWA — most of them Liberisimple matter. He trained and unique challenges. an. They usually have between ''We're balancing tremen- three and seven American workers to wear a mask and gloves and screen new pa- dous need in a risky envi- doctorswho serve two to three tients from several feet away ronment," said Joe DiCarlo, years. before they were allowed a vice-president at Jamison's Right now, there's only one to enter. When p atients sponsor, the Portland-based American doctor left on-site. showed signs of Ebola, a Medical Teams International. After some airlines stopped w orker wearing a protective It's anondenominational Chris- flying to countries affected by suit would be summoned to tian group that has been work- the outbreak, it's been much bring them to a holding area ing in Liberia for 10 years, with harderto getenough medical for evaluation and then to 15 permanent medical staff in supplies to keep up with de-

recession. Companies, in r esponse, are producing smaller, lighter bikes, more suitable for female riders, and featuring more women in their ads — riding the bikes, not decorating them. Industry leader Harley-Davidson has been particularly aggressive in pursuing women, perhaps because about 10 percent of its dealerships nationwide are owned by wom-

reach to the handlebars, which

With so much need, SIM has no plans to pull out, said Will

confront it directly. Ebola is being spread by people, in hospitals, homes and funerals. People catch the isolation unit if necessary. the virus when they have But the screeners have to ask direct contact with the blood the right questions to suss out or bodily fluids of those the truth in such a fearful enviwho are sick and dying, or ronment, Jamison said. already dead. At E LWA, And if anyone masking Eboa charity-run hospital in la symptoms is allowed inside, Monrovia Jamison trained they could expose many more workers how to protect people who don't routinely themselves and the wider wear full-body protective suits. "Sometimes I felt safer in the population. The hospital is operated Ebola unit than in the hospital," by Charlotte-based SIM Jamison said.

try that has stalled since the

the ground and have a shorter

ity, he said.

of adventure," said William Schaffner, a n in f ectious

Feeling freedom

street cruisers that sit closer to

— but is usually close to capac-

ordinary, with an element

as they represent the largest growth segment in an indus-

en. Last week the company

Liberia, packs for her trip at her home in Nashville, Tennessee, last week. Murphree will be working at the airport in Monrovia, screen-

Side Moto Babes' weekly rides now often draw several dozen

made up 12 percent of the U.S. vironment where it's OK to be motorcycle market in 2012, up vulnerable." "They've created a place from 8percent in 2009, the Motorcycle Industry Council said. where women can feel cool The number of female riders and safe at the same time," rose from 4.3 million in 2003 to 6.7 million in 2012.

Control and Prevention whowill soon be leaving for Monrovia,

same camaraderie. The East

ers say, women are riding and arts teacher born in Venmotorcycles. ezuela, was East Side Moto They are designers, fitness Babe No. 2. Like London, she instructors, insurance agents loved riding with the boys, but and artists, a mixed commu- she felt intimidated. "I was terrified I was going nity of gay and straight, single and married, young and old. to drop my bike," said Llorente, who splits her time between A growingmarket San Francisco and Highland Female motorcycle owners

Rendi Murphree, an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease

ing outbound passengers for the Ebola virus.

professional life outside the

ore women

Mark Humphrey/The Associated Press

don called out, "Remember

master's degree, a job and

the rules! The point is to stay

her own home that finally, at

together,have fun and arrive

36, she bought a classic 1969 safely."

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Needhelp?

Suicide data

Adolescent suicidesandattempts dy county

NATIONALSUICIDE PREVENTIONLIFELINE 800-273-TALK(8255) Calls are connected to a skilled, trained counselor at the nearest crisis center 24 hours a day.

DEATHS BYSUICIDE,

Data from the state suggests that, relative to its size, Deschutes County has seen adisproportionate number of adolescent suicide attempts and deaths compared with most other counties in Oregon.

REACHOUT.COM A website written by teens and young adults for teens and young adults, including support forums andstories from others who faced times of crisis. Run bythe nonprofit USAFoundation.

DESCHUTESCOUNTY BEHAVIORALHEALTH CRISIS SERVICES 800-875-7364

Provides 24-hour crisis response by phoneor face to face.

TEENS, DESCHUTES COUNTY Although there havebeen at least five teen suicides In Deschutes County, official statistics so far count only three. That may bedueto a lag in reporting time.

03 04 05 06070809101'I 12 13 14 *Preliminary data

ADOLESCENTSUICIDES IN OREGON, BY SEX 20 15

• Female I• Male

Clatsop

Washington Tillamook Yamhill am 1l Ciackamas

OREGONSTATE CRISIS Ift INFORMATION HOTLINE 800-560-5535 or 503-588-5833

DESCHUTESCOUNTY MENTALHEALTH DEPARTMENT Main line: 541-322-7500

24 hours: 800-875-7364 CROOKCOUNTY MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM Main line: 541-447-7441 After hours: 888-232-7192

JEFFERSON COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH

SERVICES Main line: 541-475-6575

Continued from A1

Coes Douglas 2/3.2

No data 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 1314

IN OREGON, BY SEX 250

New Yorit Times News Service

HOUSTON — For more

than 11 hours last summer, Wendy Davis stood on the floor of th e Tex-

Umatilla W allowa Morrow6+'6 Union 1e

Baker

Malheur 0

Harney 0

Lake 0

CuilTy

SUICIDES ATTEMPTS

i n Ktlamath , Jaekso Josephine11/6.4 3/0.6

150 100

Rate not calculated

Nod ata

03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 1314 Note: The state has not analyzed attempt data from 2011-13 butie pursuing a grant that willallow it to Source: Oregon AdolescentSuicide Attempt Data System

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

While the data do not show

a similar increase for Deschutes County over those

be important stressors in the

years, the state has yet to finalize its count for 2013, much

or may not be recognized as important by adults. If there is

less 2014.

a major trauma in the commu-

community for teens that may

Washington

upon letter from women

one year after the filibuster,

describing their personal ordeals in deciding to end their pregnancies and seek abortions. Davis spoke of terminating her own pregnancy after experiencing a complication known as an ectopic pregnancy that occurs when a fertilized egg implants outside the uter-

she used the word "abortion" once, casting her fight instead

us. But she made only a

nent, Abbott, has been leading

new abortion restrictions.

More than a year lat-

siders abusing their power by getting between a woman and her doctor.

The book, called "Forgetting to Be Afraid," is out this week, and Davis is taking part in a series of book signings around Texas. Her oppo-

Eight weeks before the elec-

tion, Democrats and Republicans differ on the political impact of the book. Demo-

crats say it would reinvigorate

h a s r e vealed her base, but Republicans are her own deeply personal skeptical that it would make a

abortion story, writing in

difference. They said the book would to the ectopic pregnancy in not change the dynamics of 1994, she ended a second the race, but in a sign of the pregnancyformedical rea- delicate nature of the abortion sons in the 1990s. Davis' debate, they offered a careful descriptions of the abor- response. a memoir that in addition

Multnomah Sherman 36/4.0 0

tions — she and her then Davis, who had a severe

aspects of Davis' revelations.

brain abnormality and to "The unspeakable pain of loswhom Davis dedicates the ing a child is beyond tragic for book in part — have rallied any parent," Abbott said. "As Texas Democrats to h er a father, I grieve for the Davis campaign. family and for the loss of life." Davis, a Fort Worth state

senator, is vying to become the first Democratic govRate not calculated

ernor of Texas in two de-

nity, maybe somebody dying Source: Oregon AdolescentSuicideAttempt Data System, Oregon Blue Book collected by the state, on the by suicide, that becomes very other hand, show that D esignificant for youth." Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin High-profile suicides, such schutes County sees a disproAdolescent pressures portionate amount of attempts as the death of comedian Robnity together. No one person, relative to its size. Oregon's in Williams last month, can But Marshall also noted no one institution can make Adolescent Suicide Attempt lead to more attempts but can there have been more teens this difference," she said. "My Data System tallied 16 atalso spur more individuals to seeking help this year and the hope is we don't lose that tempts in Deschutes County seek help. Calls to the National region has struggled to keep momentum." in 2010, higher than any oth- Suicide Prevention hotline, for up with demand. — Reporter:541-617-7814, "I think there's an agreeer Oregon county with fewer example, more than doubled mhawryluk@bettdbulletin.com than 350,000 residents. (The to 7,500 calls on the day after ment that to get these kids imstate has collected attempt Williams' death. minent help is a real challenge data for 2011 to 2013 but is still Bend may have experienced in this community because of pursuing funding to be able to a similar phenomenon after the lackof access to resourccompile and analyze the data.) a teen shot himself at Bend es," she said. Officials from the Bend High in February, prompting Whether thenumber repPolice Department indicated widespread media coverage resentsa realincrease ornot, they have seen a larger num- and social media traffic. That there is agreement that losing ber of mental health-related could be why local providers five teens to suicide represents calls this year, including sui- have reported more adoles- a heavy toll for a community cide attempts, and last month cents saying they've consid- of this size. That has left all incalled a meeting with other ered or attempted suicide this volved trying to decipher what community partners to dis- year than in the past. factors might have contributed "I do think that we see an to the teens' decisions and how cuss the rising suicide rates. "There has been a dramat- impact from a very public sui- to address them. "We can never know for ic increase over the last sev- cide, the young man that died eral years," said Bend Police by suicide at Bend High, that sure," said Michael Conner, a spokesman Lt. Nick Parker. reverberated," Keys said. "We Bend psychologist who spe"We have seen an increase in hear that and we do respond cializes in work with at-risk our youth as well." to it." teens. "But we can make some Parker declined to reveal She stressed that county of- very educated guesses." the specifics of what was dis- ficials are constantly working Conner points to concerncussed at the meeting but said to prevent teens suicides and ing trends in the Oregon the groups are exploring pro- to identify at-risk teens re- Healthy Teens Survey, taken grams and interventions that gardless of whether the num- by students in eighth and 11th could address suicide preven- bers are up or down. grades every other year. "Any suicide, we are respontion for both adults and teens. I n 2013, a q u arter of sive to it," she said. "It doesn't 1 1th-graders and a t h ird of Data issues have to be an uptick." eighth-graders reported beBend-La P i n e Sc h o ols ing harassed. Six percent of State and county officials, however, urged caution in in- spokeswoman Julianne Rep- 11th-graders and 10 percent of terpreting what appears to man said the district's health eighth-graders skipped school be a sudden jump in teen sui- advisory committee in 2012 because they felt unsafe. And cides until the data could be had identified suicide-preven- 30 percent o f 1 1th-graders finalized. tion training as a need and and 24 percent of eighth-grad"We don't like to look at started implementing trainersreportedfeeling so sad or it in one year," said Donna ing programs even before hopeless that they stopped doNoonan, youth suicide pre- the 2014 deaths, all of whom ing their usual activities. "So when I look at these vention coordinator with the were district high schoolers. Oregon Health Authority. "We But the Bend High shooting trends, I see a student popudon't know that an increase in February raised the level of lation that's in a lot of pain," is truly an increase until you concern. Conner said. "And nobody "There's always a fear of is talking about the fact that look at multiple years of data, so we can look at it over time." clustering o r co p ycatting they're attempting suicide." So far, the state has official- when there is a very public Marshall urges parents to ly registered three adolescent suicide," she said. "It just be- pay close attention to changes suicides for Deschutes County comes big and you have to be in mood or demeanor that can in 2014, and an OHA spokes- considerate of, how does this provide clues that a child is man confirmed the number affect otherpeoplein need?" feeling depressed or hurting. does not include suicides from The school district has of- Changes in friends, increased August. fered training opportunities isolation, worsening grades or That leaves county officials to all its teachers and coun- changes in sleep patterns can unable to confirm there has selors and has provided more all be signs a teen is struggling been an increase in teen sui- in-depth training for school with depression. "These kids are capable cides this year or to comment psychologists and others with on potential causes. the goal of having at least two of talking about hard things. "We feel you really have to trained individuals per school. They want to be heard and

In a statement on Satur-

husband named one of her day, Abbott largely avoided unborn children Tate Elise commenting on the political

CUjlTy

, Jackson Klamath Josephine7/3.4 0 4/4.0

as a battle against Texas in-

er, Davis

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a single-issue candidate. In June, in a speech in Austin

stop Republican lawmakers from passing tough

Columbia No data

Texans that she is more than

as Senate, reading letter

u nsuccessful attempt t o

ATTEMPTS

reluctant to take up abortion rights as a rallying point, attempting to appeal to moderate voters and convince

brief referencetotheproce- a courtroom battle to enforce dure during her ultimately the state's abortion law.

Many more attemptsare recorded eachyear. In 2010alone,173 suicide attempts were made,for a rate of 4.5 attempts per 100,000 Oregonians. Rateswere not calculated for counties with fewer than 3 attempts. LEGEND Rate: 0 -3 3 -6 6-9 • 9-1 2• 1 2 +

• Female 2pp C Male

do eoin the near future.

Suicides

M l h 0Sherman Multnomah 12/1.6 0

By Manny Fernandez

p e r100,000

> Mari'on 0 l incoin 3/1 Je fferson Wheeler Grant 2/4 3 ~ ' penton Linn p p 1' 2/2.3 2 / 1 .7 Crook Lane Des hutes 6 /1.7 j/4 4

Texas candidate reveals personal tale of 2 abortions

DEATHS PER100,000 From 2003 to 2010, 86 suicides were recorded in Oregon. Oregon's population in 2010was 3,831,074, making the suicide rate for that period approximately 2.2 suicides per100,000 Oregonians. Themap belowshows the per100,000 rates for each county. Rates for counties with 0 or1 suicide in that period were not calculated. LEGEND Rate: 0-1 1 - 2 2-3 Q 3 -4 • 4 + Columbia Hood Rlvar Number/Rate Gilliam

cades. She has been trailing her Republican oppo-

Data on attempted suicide

nent, Greg Abbott, the Tex-

as attorney general, in the polls and has struggled to turn her star power, army

of volunteers and fundraising success into something more than an underdog campaign. At times, Davis had been

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go by what the state reports,"

Others working with teens

closes."

"I would be skeptical if the

attending to that. They don't

But Wolfe said that may be numbers were really clean too late to respond to factors from the past," said Sondra that could be contributing to Marshall, a licensed psycholoteen suicides now. gist with St. Charles Behavior"They may b e r e lated. al Health. "My concern is that

get a pass when they say that."

There can be a contagion ef-

sorts of issues. "It really started this com-

when people talk about an in-

fect where one dies by suicide crease, people want to find a and others will follow that," he reason. I don't know if we're said. "Sometimes there may chasing our tail."

Or PreViOuSPurChaSeS.

they want to feel like theyhave

said Susan Keys, chairwom- have questioned whether the a voice," she said. "I always an of the county's Suicide apparent increase this year say, a child can't throw down Prevention Advisory Council. might be because suicides in the ace of spades and say, 'I "We won't know until Octo- past years were not always wish I weren't alive or I wish I ber 2015, when that database identified or reported. were dead,' without (someone) M arshall said

the B end

High death opened the eyes of many in the community that Bend was not immune to these munity grass-roots effort that

we've got to get this commu-

I I

I I l

&t(CC Zf/d9 ~4(a@d' ( Nature Shop m

Forum Center, Bend (541) 617-8840 www . wbu.com/bend

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AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

TODAY'S READ:PACHINKO'S POPULARITY

a ans amin in ust etsonitse

Wealthy Chinese line up to blast off

By Martin Fackler

seen for miles at night. But the

By Cao Li

New Yorh Times News Service

industry is also clearly in crisis. From a peak of 30 million

New Yorh Times News Service

O n e n i g ht

space travel in China, which

in the early 1990s, the number

in June, Sheng Tianxing made good on his name, which translated literally

celebrated the successful landing of a lunar rover in

NAGOYA, Japan — P art

pinball and part

r oulette,

of people who report having played pachinko at least once during the preceding year fell to barely more than 10 million last year, according to the

with the lure of quick cash

winnings and l ittle silver balls ricocheting off pins and bumpers, the Japanese game of pachinko once seemed a permanent feature of the na-

Japan Productivity

tion's postwar landscape, its

arcade-style sounds and lights providing a blinking, cacophonous backdrop to life in Japan during the boom years. In recent years, though, one pachinko hall after another

has shut its doors as legions of loyal fans aged and passed away, the industry was tainted

by mob ties and — perhaps the biggest turnoff for Japanese youth — the game acquired the musty scent of an artifact of their parents' generation.

Now, like Japan itself, pachinko is a ttempting a comeback. With new pachinko halls

thatarebigger,cleaner,more luxurious and friendlier than

ever, the pachinko industry is trying to reinvent itself by appealing to new customers, mainly younger Japanese who grew up playing video and computer games, and by cleaning up its image, much as casino operators made Las Vegas more family friendly by driving out the mob. The most ambitious of these new stores opened in April

here in the central industrial city of Nagoya: the $100 million Zent Nagoya Kita, billed as the biggest pachinko parlor in Japan with more than 1,200 of the machines.

On a recent weekday afternoon, a deafening roar filled the parlor's cavernous hall as

mostly middle-aged and older men sat smoking cigarettes and shooting the little silver

balls, machine g un-style, through thickets of metal pins in what looked like vertical

pinball machines without flippers. They used dials to adjust the balls' trajectories and drop them into strategically positioned holes; the more balls go

C e nter,

a market research company based in Tokyo. To combat

t h e d e c line,

Yoshio Tsuzuki, the president of Zent Co., which owns

Zent Nagoya Kita, borrowed an idea from Abe's growth Ko Sasaki / New York Times NewsService policies by saying the indusA new pachinko parlor in Nagoya, Japan, Zent Nagoya Kita, is try must do more to appeal to billed as the nation's largest. The country's iconic game industry women, which Tsuzuki called is trying to reverse a Iong decline by reinventing itself as a youththe largest untapped pool of and female-friendly activity — a far cry from its common cultural potential new customers. associations as a haven for yakuza and a pastime of the old. To lure more women, the huge parlor features a smokefree, women-only lounge, and in, the bigger the prize. gangsters and North Korean luxurious bathrooms with tall Pachinko machines were sympathizers, and modern- mirrors, designer wallpaper originally simple mechanical ize the game itself to attract and chandeliers. Besides the affairs, but now they are fitted tech-savvy youth who prefer game hall, there is a miniature with flashy, sometimes out- online alternatives. And they shopping mall, with a convelandish electronics to appeal say pachinko must do this nience store, ramen noodle to the digital-gaming gener- quickly, before the arrival of restaurant, coffee shop, launation. Those in Zent Nagoya casino and resort-operating dromat, flower s h op, c h ilKita have liquid-crystal dis- companies that may soon en- dren's day care center, wine plays that show images from ter Japan if full-fledged gam- cellar and even a small art Hollywood movies, animated bling is legalized. gallery. "We are hoping that peochorus lines of dancing sea But just as Prime Minister turtles and smiling whales or Shinzo Abe has vowed to re- ple who have never done clips of one of Japan's teenage store growth in Japan, there pachinko before might come starlets disrobing into a bikini. are many who see hope for here to do their laundry, use A staff of deeply bowing a revival of pachinko, which the day care for their children, young women dressed like first took off after Japan's eat a bowl of ramen, admire f light attendants work t h e defeat in World War II using a painting — and maybe also floor, greeting patrons and ball bearings from destroyed stay to give pachinko a try," handing out prizes. Another armament plants. The game said Tsuzuki, 40, whose father feature less visible to visitors: offered a rare source of en- founded Zent Co. cameras at every entrance tertainment for a p rostrated He said about a fifth of the that use face-recognition soft- nation, and then during the store's patrons were women, ware to spot known gangsters, heady decades of postwar about twice the industry avwho are then asked to leave.

"The only way for pachinko to survive is to step out of the

e conomic rebirth, i t

fl o u r - erage. However, on a recent

ished as a socially tolerated form of gambling for Japan's hard-toiling office and factory shadows and become a respectable member of society," workers. said Tetsuya Makino, a former Despite its image problems, pachinko hall worker who is pachinko remains a huge now director of the Pachinko business, with $180 billion in Museum in suburban Tokyo. sales last year. Japan's 12,000 But to appeal to J apan's pachinko halls are ubiquitous, shrinking population of young found in front of most train people, many say the industry stations and even in the most must do more to shed its rep- remote rural villages, where utation as a haven for yakuza the glow of their lights can be

night, only a few young women could be seen. One of them, Rina Motoi, 26, who had come

with a friend after getting off her job at a bank, said that while she felt comfortable in

this store, pachinko as a whole still seemed shady. " Pachinko s t il l

has t he

same bad, old image as horse racing," she said. "Most my friends would rather play on the net at home."

BEIJING —

means "sky travel." With a

T he sa l e s refl e c t late-blooming interest in

December, four decades after the United States accom-

single click online, he paid plished the same feat. The $100,000, about a third of his notion of traveling amid the annual income, for a seat on stars has captivated a sega rocket that will carry him ment of the Chinese public into space. just as i t o nce fascinated Come 2016, if all goes as Americans who were rivetplanned, Sheng, 41, a tea ed by Neil Armstrong's first trader from the southeastern steps on the moon. But unChinese province of Zheji- like that earlier generation, ang, will spend up to six min- the Chinese have the option utes floating 64 miles above of booking a trip themselves the Earth as one of the first — and many have the money civilians aboard a commer- to pay for it. "There are wealthy peocially operated flight beyond the planet's atmosphere. ple everywhere in the world, "I've always wanted to go but there are not so many into space," he said recently, wealthy people who also recalling that he got hooked dream of going into space," on space films and science said Alex Tang, chief execfiction as a boy growing up utive of XCOR Aerospace's in a mountain village. "I've Asia operation. China, he always wondered if Arm- said, had both. In a survey strong did actually walk on this year of more than 200 the moon. I'd like to have a Chinese luxury t ravelers look myself." by the Shanghai-based reA half-century ago, be- search firm Hurun, about 7 moaning his nation's back- percent said they hoped to wardness, Mao Zedong said visit space within the next that China could not launch three years. a potato into space. Now, Tang attributed the Chiwell-to-do Chinese business nese passionfor space travel people are lining up for one- totherecent successesofthe hour voyages to the cosmos, nation's space program. "Many want to go to space and tour operators say China is set to become the world's like Yang Liwei," he said, relargest market for the incip- ferring to the astronaut who ient space tourism industry. circled the Earth i n 2 0 03 Already, more than 30 and came home a nati onal m ainland C h i nese h a v e hero for bringing China into purchased or made down the ranks of space-faring payments of50 percent on nations. tickets for journeys offered Zhang Yong, chief exby XCOR Aerospace, a com- ecutive of Dexo Travel, depany based in Mojave, Cal- scribed the people booking ifornia, that plans to begin seats as business executives operating suborbital flights and entrepreneurs who allate next year. The tours ready have luxury homes went on sale in China in and cars and are turning December, two years after their sights beyond earthly the company began selling objects. Two-thirds are male, them elsewhere, and one he said. Influenced by books in 10 of all bookings have and films like "Gravity," a been by Chinese citizens, ac- hit in China, they long for cording to Dexo Travel, the

the transcendent experience

Beijing-based sales agent in

of gazing upon Earth from space, Zhang said.

China for the trips.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

BRIEFING Car catches fire on the parkway A carthatcaught fire while parked in the median alongtheBend Parkway disrupted traffic Saturday afternoon, according to the Bend Fire Department. Deputy Fire Marshal Dan Derlacki said the fire near the RevereAvenue exit was reported around 2 p.m. Fire crews arrived to find the car fully engulfed in flames and no sign of the driver. Crews shut down one lane of traffic while fighting the fire, he said, but the car was a totalloss. Firefighters eventually located the driver, who told them heexperienced mechanical trouble while driving the borrowed car. The man said he pulled over and left to seek help, at which time the fire had not yet started. Derlacki said it appears a hot part of the car, possibly a catalytic converter, ignited the dry grass in the median, which in turn caught the car on fire.

Event for cities' legislative ideas The League of Oregon Cities will visit Bend on Thursday to promote its agenda for the upcoming Oregon Legislature. The public event also allows for city officials, legislators and candidates to discuss important local issues they would like to see addressed by the state. Officials from Bend, Redmond, Sisters and La Pine are expected to attend. Cities from Deschutes, Jefferson, Wheeler, Wasco, Klamath and Crook counties have been invited. Cities will have a chance to present their priorities and give updates on important projects to the league and legislators. Some of the legislators expected to attend include state Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Bend, Rep. GeneWhisnant, R-Sunriver, Rep. Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte and Rep. John Huffman, R-The Dalles. House District 54 candidate Craig Wilhelm is also expected to be there. The event takes place from 2 to 4 p.m. at the North Fire Training Center, 63377 Jamison St. — Bulletin staff reports

REDMOND

i, a r s e artmentteamu ormone -savin ener au it By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

REDMOND — A com-

bined energy audit involving the city of Redmond and Redmond Area Park and Recreation District has re-

sulted in planned projects

wouldn't have been attractive to a company on

centives from utilities in the

our own.So we submitted a joint request for proposals for energy savings contracting, but the partnership ended there."

form of rebates and energy

Both wanted to determine

small organization, we wouldn't have been attractive

Using information from the audit, both entities have

to a company on our own," said park district Executive Director Katie Hammer. "So we submitted a joint request

authorized work aimed at

projects areexpected to see positive cash flow — the dollars saved in energy costs pay the loans — as soon as one year in. Repayment does

how much would be saved if upgrades and utility system changes were made in

their buildings, but it wasn't cost-effective for RAPRD to pay for an audit for the Cas-

cade Swim Centeralone. "Because we're such a

buybacks to help offset the

projects; Ameresco arranged financing, although the city is considering paying for — Katie Hammer, park district executive director some projects as they are completed.

average of $125,000 in savings annually.

Some of the individual

for proposals for energy savings contracting, but the partnership ended there."

improving the energy efficiencies in their facilities. Ameresco conducted the audit and will complete the

work, which is expected to cost RAPRD $357,520 and

not start until one year after

the upgrades, allowing utility savings to accrue. SeeEnergy/B2

'gel

K matff:iils0':~

50:

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit

• http://inciwed.nwcg. gov/stut e/38 • www.nwccweh.us/ informntion/firemup. nspx 1. Deception Complex • Acres: 2,747 • Containment: 55% • Cause: Lightning 2. 790 Fire • Acres: 2,312 • Containment: 48% • Cause: Lightning

BACKYARD FARM TOUR

or ar e n ers,'oca oo ' means ac ar — own

STATE NEWS

Corvallis

• Wglamette wine: Vintners say conditions have beenperfect this year for Valley vineyards,B3 • Corvnllis:Firefighters have extinguished a wildfire that forced the evacuation of 200 homes,B3 • Plus:The lawyer of a SnakeRiver inmate who was killed at the prison says hesought the protection of a gang,B3

Have a story idea or suhmission? Contact us!

The Bulletin Call nreporter

Ci Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Annette Shears, of Bend, looks over a greenhouse filled with tomatoes at Dale Friedkin's farm in Tumalo during the Backyard Farm Tour

on Saturday. Sixteen homeowners in Bendand Tumalo opened up their gardens to visitors for the fifth annual event. By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

It was a garden party on the go Saturday, with dozens of plant lovers fanning out across Bend and Tumalo for the fifth annual Backyard Organizer Dale Friedkin said the event is an opportunity to learn from some of

the region's most passionate gardeners, and, through the

Reader photos

sale of guidebooks to the 16

• Keep sending us your summer photos for another special version of Well shot! to run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at henridulletin.com/ summer2014and we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to renderphotos© denridulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication.

different gardens and farms

Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aewell ae your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot he altered.

Redmond $1.4 million. Both agencies receive in-

that are expected to yield an

Farm Tour.

Well shot!

"Because we're such a small organization, we

featured this year, a fund-

chest-high marigolds, rows of tomatoes creep up strings egon Locavoreand the GMO hanging from the ceiling of Labeling Central Oregon his greenhouse, and beans, Alliance. squash and corn are planted Friedkin said he was relaatop low mounds, a system tively new to gardening when developed by early Native he went on the first Backyard Americans. Farm Tour and didn't think Friedkin said he owes his his own garden measured up. gardening success to picking Saturday, he led groups up bits and pieces of what he's learned from others of visitors around his property atop a small hill near along the way, often at past Tumalo, where cabbages Backyard Farm Tours. "There's no one way to do and kale compete with raiser benefiting Central Or-

things, everyone has their own style, and that's what's interesting to see, too," he said. "It's really an art-

you've got to develop your own style." Leaving Friedkin's garden, Nancy Wall and Nancy Esperancilla said every gardener they'd met along the tour had a host of useful tips on how to make the most

of Central Oregon's short growing season. SeeFarmTour/B6

Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver................541-383-0367 Deschutes............541-383-0367 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 Salem ...................541-383-0367 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituariespage inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obitsobendbulletin.com

YESTERDAY

Exploding 'volcano'charmsvisitors from Portland in 1914 Compiled byDon Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Sept. 6, 1914

Excursion is notable success Sunday morning, shortly after seven o'clock, the special train of the Portland Ad Club excursion rolled into Bend

and 103 of the livest visitors any town ever had disembarked and advanced in force upon the community. Thereafter

until late Monday night these excursionists were the guests of Bend, and for forty hours they were kept tolerably

busy, finally leaving with every evidenceofhaving had a royalgoodtime. Not only in numbers but in quality

The excursion was the largest ever River, all the autos were parked at the base of the butte, the presence of "nature man" "Know Joles," impersonatdid the Portland guests honor Bend, ed by B.A. Stover supplying a logical forevery oneinthe party was aprofes- unique and enjoyable affair of the kind excuse for the delay. Even then smoke sional man or the head of a businessparticipated in by the Admen. was issuing from the butte and a deal of in other words, his own boss. And they

represented all the leading names of Portland's business life.

made from Portland to a town the size of Bend, and by the universal admission of all the visitors was the most

Fakeeruptionwins applause

excited interest was worked up among

the onlookers, while many surprises A feature of the excursion which were indulged in concerning the posThey were breakfasted, lunched and seemed to attract more enthusiastic sibility of the Central Oregon volcano banquetedby the Emblem Club, The comment than any other — excepting springing into prominence as a second Commercial Club and the towns of Sis- always the banquet — was the "fake" Mt. Lassen. ters and Laidlaw. Incidentally, in their volcanic eruption of Lava Butte. The Then all at once it "sprang," when honor a fake volcanic eruption was Portland papers played this up at great many hundred of pounds of black powpulled off at Lava Butte. length, and among the Admen who wit- der,dynamite, red fire and bombs were The visitors contributed to the gaiety nessed the artificial-natural cataclysm set off. The story of the novel incident is by initiating a score of local men into praise for the novel"stunt" was lavish. well told by W.P. Strandborg in the Evethe Order of Muts, a proceeding which Monday afternoon, on the return ning Telegram: left all concerned sore with laughter. journey from Benham Falls via Spring SeeYesterday/B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

E VENT TODAY SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL: Featuring nine stages of music, and workshops; all-eventpassesSOLD OUT; $65, $40 student 5-18, plus fees for Sunday festival pass, free children 5 and younger;; downtown Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org. CROOKEDRIVER RANCH COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Maps of yard sale locations will be available at the Crooked River Ranch Fire Hall and the Chinookand Badger kiosk; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Fire 8 Rescue,6971 SWShad Road; www.crookedriverranch.com or 541-570-5564. HIGH DESERTSHOWDOWN: Quarter-mile water race with drag boats; $10, free for children12 and younger; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Haystack Reservoir, Southwest Haystack Reservoir Road, Culver; info© cdbaracing.com or 541-923-2323. GREATDRAKEPARKDUCKRACE: Event includes live music, food, activity booths and duck races; proceeds from duck sales benefit local charities; free admission, $5 duck race tickets; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.theduckrace.com. "DISRUPTION":Film about climate change in today's world; 5 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. NORAJANESTRUTHERSAND THE PARTYLINE: TheAmericana band performs; $20, free for

Yesterday Continued from B1 "Torealize the magnitude of this impressive dimax of the two days of entertainment, it

should be explainedthat Lava Butte is a monster cone-shaped

extinct crater rising abruptly 600 feet out of a vast field of bristling lava detritus — the

work of internal upheavals of thevolcano in ages past. On the inside rim of the cone the Bend

peoplehad planted hundreds of poundsof explosives, massesof redfireand mortars for aerial

bombs,and through hundreds of feet of the laval crevasses, red fire had been strewn, and

all connectedup with electric wires which were operated

ENDA R children, $15 for camping; 7 p.m.; Diamond Hitch Mule Ranch, state Highway19, milepost107

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

SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

(1.5 miles fromKimberly); www. mulesacrossamerica.com or 541-934-2140. DIVIDED HEAVEN: The Los Angeles band performs with Dead Frets, Tuckand Roll and Harley Bourbon; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY KNOW WILDERNESS:OUR DESERT WILDERNESS: The Oregon Natural Desert Association will explore life in the high desert; noon; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW Frankli nand NW Oregon avenues; www.bendfarmersmarket.com. CASEY NEILL &THE NORWAY RATS:The Portland Irish-inspired rock/folk and punk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail. com or 541-550-0066. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: David Talbot, retired director of Oregon State Parks, will read from his memoir; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or THURSDAY 541-617-7050. NATURALHISTORYPUB: Dr. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Greg Retallack, University of Readand discuss "The Unlikely Oregon professor, will discuss the Pilgrimage of Harold Fry" by Rachel evolutionary transition of fish to Joyce; noon; Redmond Public amphibian; free; 7 p.m., doors open Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond Francis School,700 NW Bond St., or 541-312-1050. Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read rsvp or 541-382-5174. and discuss"Little Century" by THE APPLESEEDCOLLECTIVE: Anna Keesey; noon; Downtown The Michigan band performs; $5; Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend

"From now on bomb after

pelted officers with rocks and

bomb is falling. Who fights bottles and left a score of browith poisongas will be fought ken windows in its wake. with poisongas." Four plainclothes state poHitler named Field Marshall licemen, onemasquerading as Hermann Goering, his right a free-lance newsreelphotoghand man, to be his successor rapher and the others as stu"if anything should happento dents on a holiday trip, were me in this struggle," andnamed credited with helping stifle Rudolph Hess, deputy Nazi the disturbance before they partyleader, hissecondheir. reachedthe proportions of the The official radioannounced riots at Seaside during the Larepeatedly that the Polish port bor Day weekends in 1962 and of Gydniahad been blockaded 1963. and all ships were warned not Their knowledge enabled to enter or leave it on pain of policetoarrest severalof the destruction. principle troublemakers when

HEADLINES: HITLER WAGES WAR the base, wherethe party haltP OLAND C A L L S FO R ed for a short rest and more HELP hijinks. C HAM B ERLAIN G IVES At a signal thewhole works HITLER LAST WARNING was touched off. The entire top N EUTRALITY I S C H I EF of Lava Butte seemed to trem- AIM OF ROOSEVELT ble, the riven lava boulders P OWERS T R Y ING F O R were hurledhigh in the air, the PEACE aerial bombs rattle like volBRITISH WARSHIPS DOG leysof thunder, and streamsof GERMAN FREIGHTERS writhing fire mn through the WAR FLAMES SPREAD ragged lava fields around the OVER WESTERN EUROPE crater's base. The Portlanders B RITISH AI R A R M A DA were stunned with amazement ATTACKS GERMAN FLEET at the awe-inspiring spectacle. THOUSANDS OF AMERIAs a "stage" eruption, Mount CANS IN ZONE OF WAR Lassen in its most violent dis-

the mob started its action Sat-

plays could scarcely have equaledit.

Statepolice said many slept in sleepingbags or parked autos alongthe beach or in parks on either sideof town. Much ofSeasidewas angry. Mayor Maurice Py sher snapped, "Bullets are the an-

50 YEARSAGO

T.H. Foley, S.E. Roberts, R.P. Gould and H.E.Allen were the

For the week ending Sept. 6, 1964

affair.

Seasidegetting backto normal following riots

75 YEARSAGO For the week ending

Sept.6, 1939

Hitler wages war Adolph Hitler annexed Dan-

The 4000 residents of this

urdaynight, and keptpolice appraisedof therioters' plans.

lowest return but was considered essential: The 25-year-

old boiler at CascadeSwim Center, at the end of its lifespan, is being replaced with a more efficient model, Hammer said, a change expected to save$2,000 a year in energy costs. The largest savings will

staff to control the flow based

2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave.; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. LES MISERABLES:Anew production of the opera about convict Jean Valjean; SOLDOUT; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. SCREEN ON THEGREEN: A screening of the Spanish film, "Blankanieves"; bring snacks, chairs and blankets; free, boxed or canned

SATURDAY MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778. OUT OFTHEDARKNESS COMMUNITY WALK:3-to-5 mile walk to benefit the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention; free, registration required; 9 a.m.; Pilot Butte State Park, Bend; www.oregonstateparks.org or 206-459-7617.

since the 4th of July to $1.23. The average pricejum ped from $1.06 atEaster to a high of $1.27 in mid-April in the wake of the

and wasreplacedby a government-run camp for political as

25 YEARSAGO For the week ending Sept. 6, 1989

well asreligious objectors. With their cars parked atop therock and clay dam, camp members swarmed over it on this sunny afternoonclimbing down steps, crawling

erfactorsthatdrovepricesup.

Struggling to hear?

through tunnels, walking the

steepdirt road to the spillway. Except for the gray hair and Rufus Franz gazed across slowersteps, they looked much Wickiup Reservoir on a recent like the boys who worked on Saturday afternoon recalling the structure nearly five dehow he hadput his beliefs to the cadesbefore. testhere 47years ago.

Guidedby theirconsciences

Franz worked at C i vilian PublicService Camp 60 — a

Prices ofgasremainhigh

Theprice of gasoline may be

The averageprice per gallon in the state hasdropped 3 cents

Call for your HEARINGTEST.

~oseof Ijl,

BeltoneServing Central Oregon for over22 years!

WINDOW TREATS 7%1SW10th • Redmand • (541) 5484616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com

541-389-9690 141 SE 3rd • Bend

mainly were youngsters. Motel operatorsrefused torentto unchaperoned youths under 18.

swer. We should treat them as

coastal resort community set- invaders, for that's what they tled back to normal today after are. If we don't usebullets the two nights of rioting that was Labor Day weekend riots are nipped by advance planning goingtobe apermanent fixture and four undercover officers around here."

the summer, left early Monday

•

statepolice,drawn from as far

as 450 miles away, and units of a National Guard Armored

cessibility requirements. The replacement is un related to

will take some time to see

Monday, Sept. 8...SUNRIVER at Caldera Springs Lakehouse 3:00pm Tuesday, Sept. 9......................REDMOND at Dawg House II 5:30pm Wednesday, Sept. 10.............TUMALO Gardens and Gallery 5:30pm Thurs,Sept. 11...BEND at Campaign HQ 355 NE Kearney Av 5:30pm Monday, Sept. 15............SISTERS Maida Bailey Old Library 5:30pm

positive cash flow. Redmond

the energy projects.The swim

Senior Center's HVAC sys-

Tue, Sept. 16...ALFALFA at Wayward Place 26295 Willard Rd 5:30pm

port's interior, he said, meacade Swim Center is closed suring how many people are for maintenance. In addition inside. to cleaning and painting, the As with the Cascade Swim park district isreplacing its hot Center, the city is undertaktub, which does not meet ac- ing one im p rovement that pleted this month, while Cas-

Director Bill Du e rden. The

new pool cover, she said, with an estimated $12,000 savings annually. The new pump has variable settings, enabling

door; 8 p.m., doorsopenat 7 p.m.;

seawall that marks the western end of the Lewis and Clark Trail.

vacancy slglls. Those who were in to wn

amount of water 24/7.

system improvements and a

Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www.sunriverstyle.com, kimberlydIesrowners.org or 541-585-5000. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. MUNCH &MOVIES:An outdoor screening of "The Lego Movie" with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., movie begins at dusk; Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. northwestcrossing.com or 541-389-0995. BEND IMPROVGROUP: The comedy group performs; adult themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the

disbanded on Dec. 31, 1943, Exxon Valdez oil spill and oth-

tationswere issued. Although property damage the pacifiststand. "In a way it's was not great, Seaside's pock- kind of a highprice to pay. You etbookfelt theweekend of trou- really have tobelieve what you ble. Almost all the town's mo- sayyoubelieve." tels, normally jammed over the About 40 members of the Labor Day weekend displayed Mennonite-run camp and their

on occupancy of the pool, instead of the former model, which pumped the same

the pool pump, heating, ventilation and air-conditioning

ages 3 and younger; 3-8 p.m.;

beach and in the area on the

1942-43instead of fighting in

tem is eightyears past is rated Six city-owned buildings life, Duerden said, and needs will receive energy upgrades replacement. this year. Work will begin Other facilities receiving after the city finalizes its fiupgrades include the public nancing plan for the projects, works building, wastewater according to Jodi Burch, ac- treatment plant and Juniper counting manager. The most Golf Course.The Redmond expensive project, budgeted police station was not included for $881,092, will take place at in theprojects becauseit's not Redmond Airport. It includes expectedthe building will still solar panels,lighting retrofits house the police in 10 years and HVAC improvements. becauseof overcrowding. "They'll be installing a new Overall, lighting retrofits in air system that will recircu- all of the buildings and parklate air when the airport isn't ing areasare expected to result busy, instead of bringing in in morethan 50 percent of the air from outsidewhen it's not cost savings. Lights are being needed," said Public Works replacedwith LED or high-effi-

come from re p lacement o f

wine glass and five tasting tokens, $5 non-drinkers, free for children

fooddonations accepted;7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE. E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. ANDRE NICKATINA:The BayArea hip-hop artist performs, with TNC 9ER and Chandler P; $24 plus fees in advance,$29 atthedoor;8 p.m., doorsopen at7 p.m.;Dom ino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com or 541-408-4329. MACHINE:The Portland rock band performs, with Patrimony; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. SUNNY LEDFURD:The countryrock artist performs; $15 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www.maverickscountrybar. com or 541-325-1886.

crowds that gathered on the

World War II. "It wasn't easy," said Franz of

State and local officials had

terms of project cost for the park district w ill yi e ld t h e

X-TREMEAIRDOGS COMPETITION: Dock-jumping dog competition; noon-6 p.m.; Crescent Lake Resort, 23250 Crescent Lake Highway; www.crescentlakeresort.com or 541-433-2505. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street;

to $1,000. Another 150traffic ci-

planned for trouble for nearly a year. Squads of riot trained

Continued from B1 The biggest-ticket item in

FRIDAY

under bail ranging from $14.50

who worked their way into the

Energy

traughberproductions.com or 541-419-0111. CHUCK INGLISH: Thehip-hop artist performs, with Bank Sinatra, Amsterdam, Chandler P and more; $5 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. LOCASHCOWBOYS:The country band performs; $15 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www.maverickscountrybar. com or 541-325-1886.

classes andmore;$20for stemless

group of about 130Mennonite falling elsewhere, but Central All told 108 persons were conscientious objectors who Oregon prices still are among arrested and held on charges helped construct the dam in the highest in the state.

zig to Germany today and an- confidenceof the riot leaders. nounced to the Reichstag that Many of the2000high school fighting with Polandstarted at and college-ageyouths in town 8:45 p.m. PST. for the lastholiday weekend of "I have told the air force to

summitsaloon.com,bendcomedy©

sistersfarmersmarketIIgmail.com. UNCORKEDSUNRIVER STYLE WINE FESTIVAL:Featuring chocolat es,cheese,winesamples,

restrict itself to military objec- after helmetedstate police riot Cavalry unit ne ar Sa lem families held a reunion at the tives," he said. "If the enemy squads charged down Broad- moved in to the area Friday. dam in August. It was the secdoes otherwise he will receive way, the town's main street,to Armed with ax handles and ond gathering that the workhisdue answer." dispersethe jeering mob that billy dubs, they scatteredthe ers have held since the camp

from the camp half a mile from

"volcanists" in charge of the

or 541-617-7050. CRAIG CAROTHERS:The Nashville singer-songwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. BEND COMEDY SHOWCASE: Local comics perform; $5; 8 p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave.; www.

center reopensin October.

The energy improvements system works by monitoring for RAPRD are being com- the carbon dioxide in the air-

ciency fluorescent systems. — Reporter: 541-548-2186, Ipugmireibendbulletin.com

Wednesday, Sept.17.......TERREBONNE at The Pumphouse 5:30pm

Thursday, Sept. 18..........................LA PINE at Best Western 5:30pm

emVTW.EleCtTOnyDeSOne. COm

Tony@ElectTonybeSone.com

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

RKGON

ain na e River inmatesou an rotection,a er sai • Michael Hagen was threatened by the Aryan Brotherhood, his attorney said The Associated Press P ORTLAND —

A wh i t e

Oregon inmate found dead in his cell sought the protection

of black gang leaders after he was threatened by the Aryan Brotherhood gang, according to the inmate's attorney.

someone who wouldn't fight

back. Inmate Terry Lapich has been accused of beating Hacause Hagen was white and gen to death in 2012. He told doing so would put the gang prison guards that Hagen fell leader in danger, the newspa- off his bed. per said. No prison employees have Steinman didn't provide the been disciplined in connecgang leader's name because tion with the death. Each side he is not the lawyer's client. in the lawsuit has requested a Hagen's widow, Tiffany jury trial. Hagen, has sued the prison In an Aug. 22 legal filing, the system, claiming negligence state said it violated its own caused his death. policies when it moved Hagen The lawsuit says Hagen into a cell with an inmate who told prison administrators he had promised to hurt him. fearedfor hislife after he reHowever, it denies claims in

Eight days after Michael Hagen was found dead in his cell, his attorney, Dennis Steinman, received a letter from ablack gang leader who apologized for failing to stand up for Hagen, The Oregonian fused to join the Aryan Brothreported Saturday. erhood, a white supremacist The gang leader wrote that gang. Members concluded he he couldn't protect Hagen be- was either an informant or

quate to protect inmates.

Hagen was sent to Snake River Correctional Institution for 17years in 2010 after rob-

bing a Portland check-cashing storeand severely beating a clerk. After he refused to join the gang, prison officials determined he was under a legitimate threat and instructed staff not to return him to the

prison's general population. For reasons that remain a

mystery, Hagen was instead returned to that population

AROUND THE STATE Mental health Center —Oneof the last resorts for mentally ill people in crisis in Eugenewill be closed this month after a change in state health care policy took one-third of a shelter's money. The Royal AvenueProgram shelter, based in aformer motel, offers beds and short-term care provided bycaseworkers and counselors during mental health hospitalization. Theshelter accommodated19 people at a time, usually housing them for about aweek while they moved into other treatment. Last year, the shelter served 369 people. Lane County publichealthspokesman Jason Davissaystheexpansionof the Oregon Health Planmeans there are fewer indigent, uninsured mentally ill people whoneedshort-term crisis housing. With fewer clients forecast to be in indigent programs, the state is reducing contracts with agencies. SunfiSh Spatted —A7-foot ocean sunfish rarely seen recently washed ashore on abeach at CapeDisappointment State Park near the mouth of the Columbia River. It was found dead onthe beach at low tide Aug. 27 bychildren after a campfire program, said June Mohler, a biological technician from Troutdale working this summer as an interpretive assistant at the park. "It's really an odd-looking fish," she said Friday. It was taller — 82 inches from fin to fin — than its 70-inch length. Mohler estimated it weighed close to 300 pounds. There was noobvious cause of death. Afew days later, it had washed back into the ocean, Mohler said.

on Feb. 2, 2012, in a cell with Lapich, records indicate.

— From wire reports

Hagen was found beaten alent at Oregon prisons, and and bleeding hours later. He

the suit that violence is prev-

that its policies, training and discipline structure are inade-

died a day later at a Boise, Ida-

ho, hospital.

Vintners: Wi amette Va eycon itions seempe ect ora igwineyiel thisyear

WILDFIRE

Corvallis blaze forces 200 evacuations

The Associated Press SALEM Oregon's Dundee Hills suffered from late rains last year that im-

pacted the quality of wine in one of Oregon's most productive regions. Not this year. Vintners in the Willamette

Valley say the conditions have so far been perfect, and early September has given white grape growers a chance to start harvesting early. The first picking of the state's famous pinot noir grapes isn't far behind, The

Photos by Jesse Skoubo /The Corvallis Gazette-Times

TOP: Firefighters douse flames on a Chip Ross Park Hillside in Corvallis on Friday. BOTTOM: Neighbors gather to watch the

growing blaze.

Statesman Journalreported. Stoller Family Estate vine-

yard manager Robert Schultz says Oregon's hot summer and the mild conditions for ambient yeast on the grapes themselves combined to fore-

cast a strong early harvest. "This year is remarkable for its earliness, perfect conditions at bloom and increased heat accumulation," Schultz

Joseph B. Frazier/The Associated Press file photo

said, adding that this year's Grapevines grow in2012 in theWillamette Valley. Vintners say conditions have been just about percrop is "bigger and riper ear- fect this year, allowing growers to harvest white grapes early. lier than last year."

Melissa Burr, who is celebrating her 12th vintage at

Burr said. S chultz

ly to help with acid retention

up — temperatures reached

the low 90s on Saturday — the should be done at Stoller by sulting in lower alcohol con- pinot noir grapes could come a healthy and heavy fruit set mid-October. tent for sparkling wine, an earlier than anticipated. "It appears to be an allacross the entire v ineyard. At Sokol Blosser and other approach we've adopted afThe vineyard flowered in a Willamette Valley vineyards, ter developing our sparkling around stellar year for the compressed period of time, the vineyard has begun har- program over the last year," Dundee Hills, and I'm looking which leads me to think that vesting grapes for its spar- winemaker Alex Sokol Bloss- forward to tasting the results harvest will also be com- kling wine offerings. er said. of our collective work," Schul"The grapes are picked earpressed, and we are ready," If the warm weather keeps tz said. Stoller, is also enthusiastic about this harvest. "We have

sa i d

h ar v e s t and lower sugar content, re-

The Associated Press

hasbeenextinguished after The weekend is expected to it forced the evacuation of stay hot, dry and windy. more than 200 homes. Jim Patton of the Corval-

lis Fire Department said the blaze was put out by sun-

rise on Saturday, and prison work crews were work-

ing to mop up hot spots. No one was injured. Patton says one home suffered minimal exterior

Coos Baycenter helpswith life after prison By Emily Thornton COOS BAY — Going from life behind bars to a functioning member of society can be a difficult process. A program to help transition inmates from jail or pris-

on to the "real world" is just beginning at The Nancy De-

basic needs met almost in-

f-j

er~

' t

stantly, said Felicia Garland. She was one of the folks who received help finding food, clothes, housing, and employment. She now works at First Call Resolution and volunteers

"It's a relatively new thing. It's in its infancy stage," said

at Devereaux. She also said she would use her past job experience working online to build a website for the center.

Mike Camp, a consultant and

"It doesn't matter where you

vereaux Center.

damage. Firefighters s truggled against high winds and roughterrain astheyfought

licensed therapist who is startEmily Thornton / rhe World started, it's where you end up," ing the program. Felicia Garland, right, a volunteer at The Nancy Devereaux Center Garland said. Camp drives from Ashland in Coos Bay, offers employment advice to Orion Herrick. The cenA lot of helping people get re-acclimated was g etting to work at the Coos County ter is in its beginning stages of helping former inmates transition Jail twice a week and vol- to life outside of jail or prison. them to take small steps, even unteer at t h e c enter every if it was just feeding them, she Wednesday. His company, sard. Camp's plans include a Correct Care Solutions, is un- those things, Camp said. They Camp said e x -convicts der contract with the county have a hard time building con- re-entry support group at 9 faced companies who didn't for him to provide therapy nections, he said. a.m. every Wednesday as like hiring former i nmates. "They've either burned a to inmates. He began volunwell as other therapy services, There were ways around it, he teering at the center about a lot of bridges or a lot of bridg- which he hopes will be in co- said, including appealing a nomonth ago after a co-worker es have been burned," Camp operation with the Coos Coun- hire decision or applying for a suggested it. SBld. ty community corrections less desirable job first to gain The Devereaux Center is The classes Camp will offer and the Coos County mental experience and references. a "haven" for those needing are in conjunction with Cardi- health departments. People with criminal refood, clothing, shelter and em- nal Services Inc. They will take Some ofthe people Camp cords often had mental and ployment. It also offers show- placeat 10 a.m .every Wednes- helps are current inmates other issues as well, Camp ers and laundry facilities, ce- day in September. The first ses- with a couple of weeks left in said. He planned on providing ramics and quilting classes, as sion focuses on how to fill out jail. He approaches them and therapy and classes designed well as therapy and self-help a job application and the anxi- lets them know where to find to teach them skills, such as classes. ety related to job hunting. The him on the outside. Others are how to use computers, interMany folks who use t he following classes will be about those he meets at the center. view and write resumes. "Devereaux is like a home," "There are a lot of things we center are either ex-convicts, howto write a resume andhow homeless, addicts, have men- to be interviewed, as well as a Camp said. "A lot o f p e o- can do to make job hunting tal issues or a combination of question and answer period. ple who come heretruly are easier," Camp said.

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the fire in the north part of

town late Friday night and

homeless." Those people can get their

The World (CoosBay)

early Saturday.

CORVALLIS — A lateCrews were also using bulln ight w ildfire t hat t o r e dozers to create fire lines in through brush in this city case the blaze reignited.

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SEPTEMBER EDUCATION MEETING: Tuesday,Sept.16 -7pm to 9pm St. Charles Health System-Bend Conf. Rm."D"

Mental Health, Hospitalization, HIPPA-HELP Seekingmental health treatment for lovedonescanbechallengingfor wel- intentionedfamily members,especialy dueto privacylawsasHIPPA. NAMI-CO hascompiledapanelofexpertsIo helpUsunderstandthis complexproblem: HollyMccown-Community Assessment TeamSupervisor for DeschutesCty Behavioral Health JohnLaherty, DeschutesCounty Assistant Legal Counsel RandallMcB ride, supervisor ofthePsychological Emergency Servicesunit ol St.CharlesHS Judi Hofm an,Privacy/Information Security Officer,St.CharlesHealth System JerryGab ay,mental health activist, retiredattorney,workingto clarify HIPP A&develop checklistsfortheOregonCouncil ofChild andAdolescent Psychiatry. We wilexpl l oreourlocal agencies' HIPPApolicies, &what familes candoIoget helpfor their lovedones. Please join Us.Light refreshments wil beprovided. All meetings areIree andopenIo all. www.namicentraloregon.org I namicentraloregon@ gmail.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES MelVin AndreW

"Mel" Uptegrove

Daniel "DON" Riley Jeter, of Culver July 21, 1931 - Sept. 1, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Celebration of Life will take place on Saturday, September 20, 2014 at 4:30-7:30 PM at the Redmond Grange, located at 707 SW Kalama in Redmond,

Oregon.

Lewis "Woody" Orland Wood, of Culver Dec. 19, 1930 - Aug. 30, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Graveside Service will be held. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Micheale S. Giesler, of Bend Sept. 19, 1939 - Sept. 5, 2014

Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 www.nlswonger-reynolds.com Services: A complete obituary will be published at a later date.

Herbert Rarnire

Magana, of Bend Feb. 18, 1941 - Sept. 3, 2014

Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private family service will be held at a later date.

E. Glen Grader March10, 1926 —Aug.27, 2014 F ormer Bl a c k Bu tt e r Ranch r es i d e nt , Gl en G rader o f L a k e O s w e g o passed a w a y A u g . 27, 2014, in Lake Oswego. He was born M a rch 10, 1 926, i n Co l g a te , O k l a h oma, t o H e n r y Ph i l l i p Grader and El izabeth Lee M cGraw, and wa s on e o f nine c h i l d r en . H e w as r aised in S eattle an d M t . V ernon, W a s hington. H e graduated from Mt. Vernon High School i n 1 943, served in the U.S. Marines and then graduated from the University of Washington. He married Sally Ann Sampson in 1951. Glen was an executive in the f r ozen f o o d i n d u stry h is entire career. He w a s p resident o f A l b a n y F r o z en Foods in A l b a ny, Or egon, as well a s a f r o z en food br oker a n d c o n sultant. He was chairman of the American Frozen Food I nstitute f o r on e t er m . While in Albany, Glen was active in community organ izations an d w a s c h a i r man of the Albany School District Board of Directors. In 1987, Glen and Sally r etired t o B l a c k Bu tt e Ranch, where Glen was finance chairman of the homeowners a s s o ciation a nd later chairman of t h e ARC. G len is survived by h i s wife of 63 years, Sally; and his f ou r c h i l d r en , L e s l ie (husband Steve S w i sher), D ick, N a n c y a n d Sa l l y Ann (husband David Bral-

July16, 1933- August27, 2014 M el w a s b o r n in Mi l w aukie, Oregon. H e m a r ried Ruby E. A nderson on August 23, 1956 in Oregon City. For y e ars Mel w as the owner sMel's of Shell" serv ice station on the c orner o f 8th and NE Greenw ood in Mel UPtegrove Bend. He then did automotive-related sales until he retired. He wa s s u r r o u nded by f amily a n d p a s sed a w a y p eacefully after a short il l ness. The f a m il y wi s h e s t o thank t h e st a f f of St . Charles Medical Center 4th f loor an d I C U , a n d P a r t ners in Care Hospice House for his care. He was preceded in death by his son, Steven; parents, one sister, and one brother. He is survived by his wife, Ruby Uptegrove; son, Mike Uptegrove ( w i fe , M a r cie); d aughter, L i n d a Sp i t t l er

(huskand, Bob); grandchil-

dren, Kailee Corpus, Erin Fielder (husband, Ross) and Adam U p t e grove; g r e atgranddaughter, Mia Fielder; daughter-in-law, Hope Uptegrove; and a brother, Del Uptegrove. At his request, no memorial service will be held. His wishes were to be cremated, and a private family memorial will b e h eld at a l a t er date at the Oregon Coast. Donations may be made t o Partners I n C a r e H o s p ice House i n h i s n a m e , 2 075 N E Wy a t t Cou r t , Bend, OR 97701. Please sign the guestbook f or t h e f a m i l y o n l i n e a t www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday,but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

died Monday in San Diego at 82, Powell was the sort of

athlete about whom Bunyanesque mythology was reasonably applied. There's another story about his hitting a home run not only clear out of a ball-

park but over the highway cloverleafbeyond it. The verifiable facts include these: He ran 100 yards in

under 10 seconds. He put the shot more than 57 feet. He was

Bend, OR 97708

egonhumane.org).

No services are planned.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Patterson, in 1964.

Photos by Scott Smith I The Associated Press

A water meter being installed at the site of a new home under construction in Fresno, California. Since1992, state law has required that all new homes have water meters, and a 2004 state law requires that homes built before that must be retrofitted by 2025. Still, thousands of homes, many in the thirsty Central Valley, have yet to be metered even as California is locked in the third year of a historic drought.

FRESNO, Calif. — A l !

in a third year of historic

drought, many homeowners and businesses still don't

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths ofnotefrom around

have meters telling them just how much water they are using. That's changing, but some say it's not fast enough.

chief scientist for NASA who

State law requires water meters by 2025, but the State Water Resources Control Board says dozens of water

helped plan the scientific exploration of the moon. Died

districts, many in the thirsty Central Valley, aren't totally

Saturday in Colorado.

metered.

the world:

Noel Hinners, 78: Former

— From wire reports

Powell?"

former Johnnie Mae Martin. His father, who Jerry Powell

saidwas a scratch golferand a leading tennis player on Texas' segregated black tennis circuit, moved the family to San Diego in 1937, and he worked in construction there as a cement

finisher. A standout athlete from a

young age, Charlie took boxing lessons from a neighbor, Archie Moore, later the world

light-heavyweight champion, and boxed at the local boys club. But, Jerry Powell said,

"they had to stop him because he was knocking too many guys out." At San Diego High School, he earned 12 varsity letters,

signed as a slugging outfield- three each in football, basketer by the St. Louis Browns. He ball — reportedly the Harlem played seven seasons of pro Globetrotters offered him a football, with the 49ers and tryout after seeing him play, later with the Oakland Raiders but his parents wanted to keep in the fledgling years of the old him in school — baseball and American Football League. track, in which he competed in And, oh yeah, in the offsea- sprints, the high jump and the son he boxed: In 39 bouts as shot put. He often competed in lier). He has six grandchil- a professional fighter, Pow- ameet and a baseballgame on dren, Peter Sw isher, Cori ell was 25-11-3, induding, in the same afternoon. Swisher, L i n dsay G r ader, 1959, an eight-round technical The St. Louis Browns signed K ylie G r ader, J ac k B r a l lier and Libby Brallier; and knockout of Nino Valdes that Powell to a minor league conelevated him to the top ranks tract, and after graduating one great-grandchild, Kaia of the world's heavyweight from high school he played a Swisher. contenders. He knocked out 17 summer for the Stockton Ports, Glen was a big, tall man w ho w a s f i r m b u t k i n d , opponents. Toward the end of their Class C affiliate. But he generous and sweet with a his career, he lost to a future decided he did not care enough dry wit. He kept us laughchampion, Cassius Clay (later for baseball an d s w i tched ing as long as he could. It known as Muhammad Ali), in sports, joining the 49ers and was a life well lived. 1963, and a former one, Floyd playing his first game when he Donations in his memory can be made to the Oregon Humane Society (or-

sestIs/

though California is locked

20-year-ol d defensiveend playCharles Elvin Powell was ing his first game for the San born in Dallas on April, 4, Francisco 49ers in 1952, he 1932, the second of nine chilsacked Bobby Layne, the leg- dren of Elvin Powell and the

case Powell, who

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020

Jim Thorpe, Jackie Robinson, and, well, how about Charlie

believe or disprove, but in any

UN S

>4,

The Associated Press

Murray wrote in 1998. "There's

e i ther

NE P T

By Scott Smith

By Bruce Weber

It's a difficult

r it.

Fax: 541-322-7254

New York Times News Service

claim to

Email: obils@bendbullelin.com

Charlie Powell, astandout regardless ofthe sport

endary quarterback for the Detroit Lions, 10 times.

541-617-7825.

FEATURED OBITUARY

The often-told story about C harlie Powell is that as a

Many California homeslack water meters despite drought

was just 20.

Last year U-T San Diego Afterhis days as aproathlete (formerly The San D iego Powell worked as a salesman Union-Tribune) called Powell in the aerospace equipment "arguably the greatest athlete industry and for an industrial ever to come out of San Diego cleaning supply business. County" — a place that also Powell, who lived in Altadeproduced Ted Williams, Mar- na, California, married Irma cus Allen and Greg Louganis. Wesson in 1954. In addition to He was attending a reunion of his wife and his brother Jerhis wife's family when he died. ry, who was a receiver and a Hisbrother Jerry saidthe cause kick returner for the Honolulu was undetermined. Hawaiians of the short-lived "When the conversation World Football League in the veers around to all-around ath- 1970s, he is survived by a sisletes, it gets to Charlie Powell in ter, Carmen Powell, and three a hurry," the venerable Los An- other brothers: Tony, Ellsworth geles Times sportswriter Jim andArt.

1 P

«a '

Julie Kaiser, of Fresno, California, explains that she let her front

More than 235,000 homes lawn die of thirst because of the state's historic drought. Kaiser and businesses in the state

doesn't have a water meter on her home of 36 years, but her

are not equipped with meters, according to the most

water service, BakmanWater Co., says that is soongoing to

recent figures for 2013 collected by the State Water

change. Kaiser pays a flat-rate monthly water bill now and says she doesn't like the idea of her water use being metered, espe-

cially since she andher husband already conserve water.

Board. An Associated Press analysis found that Californians who live in 10 water It took state and federal ple turn off lights more. In the districts with t h e h i ghest legislation to force change in water crisis, you're more prunumber ofunmetered home communities such as Fresno dent with your water use." or business all used more and Sacramento, where the Homeowners in S a crawater each day than the city charters said no homes mento without meters pay a state average. would be metered. monthly flat rate of $45.73, The number o f u n m etIn Sacramento, attitudes and the average single-fam-

ered homes and businesses about water date back many represents a small fraction decadesand spring from its of water services statewide, abundance in a city located but officials say every drop at the confluence of two macounts. Gov. Jerry Brown in jor rivers, said Tom Gohring, January declared a drought executive director of the Waemergency, and state offi- ter Forum, a coalition with cials in July approved fines the mission to provide a reliup to $500 for residents able water supply. caught wasting water. Some Throughout the Central communities have put water Valley, people believed for cops on patrol. years that runoff from landThe state's unmetered scaping and agriculture endhomes and businesses are ed up in streams or seeped another example of Califor- into underground basins nia's struggle to track water where it could be reused, use. Gohring said. "It was a politA recent A P s t or y r e - ical vestige of another era. I vealed that many state agen- think that day is gone."

ily home with a meter paid $35.82 each month in the most recent fiscal year, city officials said. A law passed in 1992 required communities that use water from the federally run

Central Valley Project to be fully metered by Jan. 1, 2013. Fresno met the deadline by

spending $75 million. Water use dropped by about 10 percentaftermeters were installed, city spokesman Mark Standriff said.

Julie Kaiser still pays a $56 flat rate each month. She lives in a corner of Fresno

served by the private Bakman Water Company, which meeting the governor's goal ly metered is a $450 million is preparing to install meters. of conserving 20 percent. project fraught with chal- Kaiser doesn't look forward Another found t ha t s t ate lenges, said Dan Sherry, su- to it, because she doesn't like regulators do not know how pervising engineer for the being told what to do. many trillions of gallons city's utility department. Besides, Kaiser said, she "Replacing bac k y ard and her husband already have been used by corporations, agricultural concerns mains and putting them conserve water, letting their and others with senior water out in the street, that's a big front lawn die of thirst. It is rights. And only now is Cal- deal," he said, adding that as yellow and crunches under ifornia moving to regulate of June, 49 percent, or 66,250 each step. "If you do have a problem groundwater pumping. homes and businesses, still cies don't know if they are

Peter Gleick, who studies

global water issues as president of the Pacific Institute

in Oakland, said he would like every home and business to be fitted with a meter

Getting Sacramento ful-

needed meters. lowed by water districts in

Bakersfield (35 percent unmetered), Modesto (24 percent unmetered) and Lodi (55 percent unmetered), according to the state's 2013 figures. Metersplay on basic human behavior, and people billed monthly fo r t h eir water use tend to use less,

today, rather than waiting m ore thana decade for the deadline. "It's inappropriate in the 21st century for us not to be carefully measuring and monitoring our water use," he said. "Especially in California during a drought." said Lisa Maddaus, a waResidents of cities such as ter resources engineer and Los Angeles, San Francisco partner at Maddaus Water and San Jose have been me-

Management Inc. based in

tered for decades. However, Folsom. many customers served by In studying the converabout 40 water districts in a

sion to water meters in Da-

300-mile stretch of the Cen- vis, which was completed in tral Valley continue to pay a 1998, she found that in the flat rate, meaning they can first year, residents used 18 use as much water as they percent less water. After the want without seeing their initial spike in savings, she bills rise.

said residents used about 10

All new homes built since percent less in the second 1992 in California were re- year. "Everyone tightens up quired to have water meters, and in 2004, a state law their homes, maybe does c alled for r e trofitting t h e rest by 2025, except those in the smallest water districts.

with my front lawn, I don't re-

Sacramento has the larg- ally care. Tough," Kaiser said. est number to install, fol- "My basic mantra in life is not

a little better with leak repairs," Maddaus said. "We

see in an energy crisis, peo-

to waste."

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

T HE

ES T

Californianshaveaccents?Stanford linguists sayyes, and many By Anita Creamer SACRAMENTO, Calif.

Like many Californians, architect Ron Vrilakas insists he

doesn'thave an accent. "Of course not," said Vrilakas, 51, a Sacramento native.

"Nobody thinks they have an accent. I don't. Anybody who speaks differently than I do is the one who has the accent." Listening at the conference table in Vrilakas' airy offices in midtown Sacramento's landmark A r n ol d

nia, way off the map from a al differences that do exist in linguistic point of view: a place their word choices and speech long rich in immigration from inflections, as well as the way across the country and around their personal perspectives on the world; a place with its own life in California shape their down-to-earth values and, perlanguage. haps, speechpatterns. Do, forinstance,SacramenAnotherreason that experts tans sound different than peo- have generally overlooked Calple from Redding or Bakers- ifornians' varied accents, said field or Merced — or Los An- Eckert, is that the distinctive geles'? Through Sept. 13, more speech patternsof East Coast than a dozen Voices of Califor- cities, such as Boston and New nia researchersare interview- York, take up a lot of linguising native-born Sacramento tic attention. The way people residents, like Vrilakas, whose speak there has had a couple of families have been in the area centuries to develop and settle for several generations, with into patterns. The same simply the goal of documenting their isn't true of the West. lives and the way they use The bizarre result, she said, language. is that linguistic experts from The few prior studies about elsewherehave tended to lum p how Californians speak fo- Californians' accents and diacused mainly on Los Angeles lect in with the way Canadians and San Francisco — the Cal- speak. ifornia shown to the world by Yes, Canadians. tend to overlook the region-

The Sacramento Bee

B r o thers

building, a pair of Stanford University doctoral candidates in linguistics smile and take notes.They've heard itbefore

— again and again, actually — during their research for the

Voices of California project, which since 2010 has studied regional differences in the way people speak English across California's Central Valley. Hollywood — as if the rest of "Linguists believe everyone the state simply didn't exist, has an accent," said researcher said Penny Eckert, the StanAnnette D'Onofrio. ford professor of linguistics and And maybe everyone does. anthropology who initiated the Californians — most of them, multiyearproject.

ing more than 100 residents

co, "boot" has shifted in the op-

"When theycontacted me,

in each community. In both

position direction, into a slightly softened "beaut" sound. The same shifts are happening in the Central Valley, too, only a little more slowly, said

the Voices of California concept

Bakersfield and Redding, they found, people's pronunciation and word choice draws heavily from the heritage of Dust Bowl migration, with a major influ-

"That's very, very common patterns and language choices in California," she said. "We're as compared with how people findingthat in Redding, too, but it's not as advanced as on the sound on the California coast. "It's amazing what people do coast. It's a change in progress, with language," said D'Onofrio. and with each generation, it's "A lot has to do with the way more advanced. "I think Sacramento is clospeople orient themselves to the place they live," said her fellow est to thebigcities in that." researcher, Teresa Pratt.

In their interviews, the StanWhen people like the place ford team records peopleas they live, the team has found, they talk about their lives, their live there: They want to sound

like theybelong. Vowel sounds are, it turns out, big in the study of linguistics. In the mouths of Califor-

nians, coastal and noncoastal alike, vowels are on the move — from the front of the mouth

Vrilakas. "That's what interested me — that, and the fact that it's about Sacramento. I'm interested in all things about

Sacramento." A developer who specializes in revitalizing historic ur-

ban spaces here, Vrilakas was raised in west Sacramento. He lived in Boston and San Fran-

ciscoduring his 20s before returning to his hometown.

His great-grandfather left Crete, the Greek island, to jobs, their memories of grow- eventually settling on acreage ing up in Sacramento, and how he bought in Red Bluff, Calithey feel about life here today. fornia. His grandfather moved It's basically a nice chat, though to Sacramento in the 1930s one that w il l b e a n a lyzed and opened a machine shop. through a speech database lat- It's a familiar California story, er for vowel sounds and word one of immigration and strivchoice and one that includes ing, and Vrilakas has noticed being asked to pronounce a that his relatives who are still long list of telltale words indud- more connected with the land ing apricot, coop, pecan, coke, are less pretentious in their language. Beth, colt, cult and almond. "They're very suspicious of Researchers also ask participants to divide a state map into things that aren't straightforthe regions they perceive Cali- ward and direct," he said. "If we fornia as having. They're only ever used the word 'perhaps,' now combing through their re- there would be silence in the room." sults from Redding.

they tend to pronounce their words like other people who

gather serious data, nobody

particularly interesting in California, because California is so big, so environmentally diverse "That's iconic C a lifornia, and so socially diverse." a t least — k n o w t h e w a y they talk doesn't fit into the but it's not what California is In previous years, the Stanubiquitous stereotype of the about," she said. ford linguists fanned out surfer dude-valley girl accent. The Central Valley, by com- throughMerced,then Redding, But the state's residents also parison, is uncharted Califor- then Bakersfield, interview-

D'Onofrio.

ence from Southern speech

"We decided that if we didn't would," Eckert said. "And it's

reminded me of some of the National Public Radio things, recording people's stories," said

to the back for some vowels but, in the case of others, the

reverse. "Back" has gradually become "bock" in Los Angeles and San Francisco, for ex-

ample, as the vowel sound has moved away from the front of the mouth. But in San Francis-

QliRWEIGHlII The results will amaze you!

OREGON NEWS

OregonStateprofessorisstudying how

"I lost 77 pounds!" "It was easIer than I imagined. I am amazed at how my body changed so quickly by

movement affects thewaywe hear music

eating healthier. I

By Mike Mclnally

feel energized and was encouraged

The Corvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — It was 2008, and Jason Silveira was watch-

ing a wind ensemble perform a

all along the way. My friends

concert at Florida State University, when the first clarinetist

and family are WOWED."

caught his eye. The clarinetist, recalled Silveira, "was moving all over while he was playing. And I found myself concentrating on

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professor ofmusiceducation at Oregon State University, found

WEIGHTlOSSSPECIADSTS

Photos by Amanda Cowan /The Corvallia Gazette-Times

OSU assistant professor Jason SilveIra is able to monitor physical

tracting. But they triggered an reactions to music using a devIce worn on the wrist. ongoing interest that's taken Silveira to the intersection of

art and technology, studying topics such as "How we perceive music as listeners. How we think about music, emotionally. How we respond to music." Working with colleagues in OSU's School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Silveira continues to explore how listeners react to music — and not just on a con-

~XN k(i l

(

/ )

)

"' ~!' p) y/

•

scious levelWhen we become emotionally, cognitively or physically engaged with anything — not just music — we go through involuntary physical SilveIra was inspired to study music and movement after he found changes. Pores open. Skin con- himself becoming dIstracted while watchIng a particularly demonductance increases. stratIve clarinetist at a concert. Those involuntary changes can be measured:Silveira has

He's also used video tech"In any field," he said, "the connected listeners to devices that look like large wristbands nology to follow up on the betterinformed you are as far to measure those physical re- questions raised initially by as how students learn, how actions to music. He also has at that darinet player: He created the brain works, (that's) an imhis disposal devices that allow three video dips of a trombone portant area of study. If we can listeners to twist a dial depend- quartet in performance. In the use these tools to inform our ing on whether they like what first clip, the performers stand teaching and inform our future they're hearing at any given still. In the second, there's some teachers, then I t h ink t hat's time. The devices work like a body motion; in the third, con- huge." dimmer switch on a light fix- siderablymore. Heunderstandsthe concerns Here's the twist: All three of those people who argue that ture; twist the knob to the right if you like what you're hearing, video clips use the same audio music, as an art form, doesn't twist it to the left if you don't track. So there's no difference benefit from this type of techven research.On the like it so much. in the audio performance, just nology-dri The implications of the re- the video. Study participants, other end of that argument, of search for musicians and music by a considerable margin, rat- course, are people who want to teachers — the possible insights ed the third performance, the delve deeper into the cognitive it could offer into how brains most mobile one, as the most issues of how people experiand bodies perceive musicexpressive. ence music. "As a music teacher, should potentially are huge. And, SilSilveira sees a fruitful area veira said, the technology final- we — and at what point — do between the two camps: "I ly is reaching a point where the we teach our students to move think, as with anything, you tools "are starting to catch up expressively, or is it just a nat- need to know what the ends with the research questions." ural byproduct when we're are, those two poles, to find the So, for example, Silveira has listening to music'?" Silveira middle. Maybe this is a conceit, explored listeners' reactions to asked. "The questions are real- but I don't see what I'm doing musical flubs — mistakes so ly interesting." in terms ofresearch as a reobvious that any listener can Silveira also works to give ductionist approach to music. pick them out. He had audio his music education students I'm trying to take those results engineers insert mistakes into the tools they need to under- and apply them in a meaningaperformance by the cellist Yo- stand research and how they ful way that betters our underYo Ma to create the flub-filled can apply those studies to their standing about performance real-life classes. track. and about teaching."

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH

I Qg 44fo

Plenty of sunshine

I f' I

MONDAY 4

43o

Mostly sunny

Partly cloudy

ALMANAC

TUESDAY

WED NESDAY 4

3 9o

cify

•

UV INDEX TODAY

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver ~ ~ xtrem~e Redmond/Madras ~x tre ~me Sisters ~E xt re~me Prinevige ~~ xt rem~e La Pine/Gilchrist ~x tre ~ me Source: USDA Forest Service

nr nnfc

Amsterdam Athens

65/50/pc 83/68/s 60/45/pc 106/77/s

68/61/0.00 68/51/sh 86n3/0.07 83/71/I uenlnH Auckland 60/54/0.03 64/47/s 74/8 National low: 23 7 8 Baghdad 108/82/0.00 108/79/s ul at Stanley, ID Che Philndnlphi Bangkok 90/79/0.24 88/76/c 79/5 Chi ngn C Iumbun 1/84 Precipitation: 2.93" scijing 84/65/0.01 85/62/s Beirut 88n9/0.00 84/76/s at Clinton, OK n n cincn S alt Lake itr Omn • Dnn 72/56 ssrse Berlin 80/58/0.00 79/58/I ae sh in Lnn V nn Bogota 64/48/0.10 64/46/I Sf/88 98/77 Knnnn Cny Sf nu Budapest 75/61/0.10 76/58/pc Hnnhv o 75/58 BuenosAires 63/61/0.73 70/56/s Cnbc SsnLucss 86/76/0.28 90/73/I • VW~W ++W nnnx • L' Cairo 91/77/0.00 91/74/s Anchorng Albuque un nh omn C • 8 Calgary 74/48/0.00 76/42/s t~ o 59/4 Cnncun 88n5/0.40 89/76/I v. v, W W X WXu.MI .r nnnu co on Dublin 61/48/0.12 61/43/pc 'eXXXXXXX Edinburgh 62/50/0.01 61/45/pc ooOoo Geneva 79/54/0.00 78/57/pc "o cv. 'o'e'e X X 'oXX44X>>WW v . < < 'o'ov.'o' X X X ~ rl nndo Hsrnre 74/47/0.00 76/51/s 'OHennn Hong Kong 92/82/0.12 92/82/I Honolulu Xor ~ . f Istanbul 81/75/0.00 80/70/r SS/75 Miami . Qa« ' ~ Jerusalem 79/64/0.00 79/62/s 'eu sonn,- 'z . 89/SS Johannesburg 75/50/0.00 80/52/s 4 Lima 65/59/Tr 67/59/pc Lisbon 79/70/0.37 75/66/I Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 70/61/0.00 69/48/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 86/61/0.00 85/60/pc Manila 88/79/0.00 88/79/I 5

eonen 83/60/s

84ne/pc 72/51/pc 65/44/pc 78/58/pc 74/61/pc

eanwpc 92/74/s 47/30/r

eene/I

61/44/pc 62/48/pc 81/59/s 79/51/s 90/82/I

79non

79/61/s 81/49/s 67/59/pc 78/63/pc 69/49/pc 83/58/pc 86/78/I

81/58/s 82/60/s

75/52/0.00 76/53/s 75/58/pc 90/75/0.27 85/67/pc 89/70/pc 89/80/0.04 eonen eone/pc

75/57/Tr

74/57/s 74/61/s

91/76/Tr

80/64/pc 77/63/pc 77/63/pc

77/52/0.00 75/58/s 73/63/c 92/72/0.03 83/62/pc 85/64/s 91/73/0.00 89n5/I eone/pc

eene/o.oe 82/63/pc 92/75/0.00 79n2/1

Ssn Antonio een4/o'.oo 94nen Ssn Diego efnf/0'.00 83n4/c Ssn Francisco 72/59/0.00 72/56/pc Ssn Jose 76/59/0.00 77/55/s Santa rc 77/55/0.00 77/53/I Savannah 89/75/0.02 87n2/1 Seattle 90/59/0.00 84/56/c Sioux Falls 74/47/0.00 74/58/s Spokane 83/51/0.00 84/52/s Springfield, Mo 71/61/0.13 80/57/s Tampa 90/76/0.03 88n6/I Tucson 93/74/0.14 92/74/I Tulsa 74/62/0.56 83/64/s Washington, DC eenerrr 82/68/pc Wichita 79/60/0.09 80/59/c Yskimn 88/45/0.00 91/49/s Yuma 101/84/0.04 97/80/I

POLLEN COUNT

86/73/Tr

68/63/2.66 82/65/pc 75/50/0.00 74/58/s 88/73/0.62 89//4/I 102/84/0.07 99/80/I 76/59/0.07 78/55/c 93/76/0.16 81/64/pc 105/86/0.00 fofnen Pittsburgh 80/68/0.03 74/54/s Portland, ME 87/67/0.22 75/52/c Providence eon4/o.oo 81/58/pc Raleigh 91/71/0.00 81/67/I Rapid City 78/43/0.00 84/56/s Reno 92/52/0.00 90/56/c Richmond een4/o.oo 79/67/I Rochester, NY 71/66/0.11 71/50/s Sacramento 91/59/0.00 90/55/s Sf. Louis 75/63/0.21 79/56/c Salt Lake City 87/61/0.10 88/65/pc

•

MH uon

78/57/s 81/61/pc

75/47/0.00 76/58/s 84/67/I 91/73/0.02 84/66/pc 87/69/pc 86/65/0.00 91n1/pc 87/68/c

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Puorin Philadelphia Phoenix

i~. Q

7 •

87/73/Tr

OklahomaCity

•

74/55/0.00 75/56/s 83/67/I 73/60/0.40 74/51/s 75/55/s 100/78/0.00 eemn eon2n

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA

•

Port

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 55/52/0.65 60/44/sh 59/41/s

Litiie Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

•

Bismarck 3/54

Yesterday Today Monday

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln

•

84/5

34fo

sunshine

City

•

sui

•

• 90/58

z< ><

Yesterday Today Monday

Hi/Lu/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 83/66/0.00 85/69/I 93/73/s Akron 75/69/0.28 75/54/s 77/60/s Albany 88n3/0.00 75/53/s 75/52/s Albuquerque 80/63/0.00 82/61/I 83/63/I Anchorage 60/49/0.04 59/45/s 60/49/s Atlanta 91n3/Tr 87/70/I 82/68/I Atlantic City 86n5/0.08 77/67/pc 76/66/I Austin erno/o.oo 92/69/I 95/71/I Baltimore 93/73/0.62 79/61/pc 75/63/sh Billings 79/46/0.00 85/54/s 84/50/pc Birmingham 91n1/Tr 89/70/I eono/I Bismarck 82/43/0.00 82/53/s 84/48/c Boise 89/55/0.00 90/58/s 88/55/s Boston 92n2/0.22 78/61/pc 71/61/s Bridgeport, CT 88n6/0.75 81/63/pc 75/62/pc Buffalo 69/64/1.33 72/52/s 77/60/s Burlington, VT Ten4/o'.46 73/48/s 74/51/s Caribou, ME 80/55/0.15 69/38/pc 67/41/s Charleston, SC 85n5/0.85 88/74/I eenf/I Charlotte eono/o.oo84/66/I 77/65/c 90/53 90/52 /50 Chattanooga 91/73/0.00 86/68/pc 86/69/1 65 1 • Fort Rock Riley 88/39 YESTERDAY l Cresce t • 84/44 Cheyenne 73/43/Tr 79/54/s 80/53/pc 86/42 84/47 Chicago 75/60/0.00 77/57/s 77/61/s High: 97 Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 82/67/0.00 78/55/s 81/58/s S ep 8 Sep15 S ep 23 O c t 1 at Salem Jordan V Hey 63/52 Beaver Silver 85/43 Frenchglen 93/54 Cleveland 71/66/1.86 73/54/s 78/61/s Low: 30' 86/53 Marsh Lake 87/49 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 67/48/0.05 78/54/I 82/56/I 83/44 at Meacham 85/45 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 73/59/0.24 76/53/s 80/64/pc T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley 65/ Columbia, Sc 94n3/0.00 89/72/I 84/69/I 90/49 Mercury 8:39 a.m. 8: 1 4 p.m. Chiloquin 56 MedfO d ' 83/41 Columbus,GA 94/73/0.00 92/71/I ssno/pc Gold ach Rome Venus 5:28 a.m. 7 : 0 8 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 78/70/0.03 79/57/s 81/62/s et/ ,97/5 91/47 Mars 12:53 p.m. 1 0:11 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 89/68/0.01 76/47/s 71/46/s Fields • • Ashl nd Falls Jupiter 3:39 a.m. 6 : 1 1 p.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 90n6/0.15 92/74/pc 93/75/pc Bro ings 89/51 91/5 85/42 Saturn 12:07 p.m. 1 0 :10 p.m. 66/51 84/39 87/52 Dallas eemrr'r 88/73/I 93/77/s Dayton 73/68/0.03 77/54/s 80/58/s Uranus 8:34 p.m. 9: 2 3 a.m. Denver 74/49/0.00 83/55/s 85/58/I Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Des Moines 76/51/0.00 74/56/s 78/65/I City H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W city Hi/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W Detroit 74/65/0.05 75/55/s 77/59/s 82/58/0.00 72/55/pc69/57/c Ln Grande 88/37/0.00 87/42/c 84/47/s Portland 94/5 7/0.0091/56/s 79/58/pc 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Actcrin Duluth 72/49/0.00 74/55/s 71/59/pc Baker City 84/33/0.0087/39/s 82/41/s Ln Pine 83/31/0.00 84/48/n 80/44/s Prineviiie 87/ 5 7/0.0088/50/s 80/44/n El Paso 83/69/Tr 80/66/I 86/68/pc 3 N(~ 6 ~ 6~ N 3 srcokings 58/51/0.00 66/51/pc69/53/pc Mcdford 9 6 /51/0.00 97/57/s 92/53/sRedmond 84 / 34/0.0088/42/s 83/41/s Fairbanks 58/31/0.00 57/34/s 62/37/s The highertheAccuWcnihcrxmmuyIndex number, sums 88/35/0.00 88/39/s 84/39/s Ne wport 54/4 6 /0.00 62/49/pc 64/52/c Rnseburg 96 / 53/0.00 93/54/s 86/57/s Fargo 80/47/0.00 79/59/s 80/53/c the greatertheneedfor eycnndskin protecgcn.0-2 Low, Eugene 93/48/0.00 92/49/s 85/52/pc NorthBend 61/50/0.00 64/52/pc 66/54/c Salem 97/52/0.00 92/52/s 82/54/pc Flagstaff 78/46/Tr 73/50/I 64/51/I 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlreme. Klamnth Falls 85/45/0.00 85/42/s 82/40/s O n tario 87/42/0.00 90/51/n 88/53/s Sisters 81/34/0.00 87/44/s 82/43/n Grand Rapids 74/62/Tr 75/52/s 76/56/s Lnkcview 88/46/0.00 84/39/s 83/39/s Pe ndleton 87/ 4 9/0.00 88/56/s 84/54/s The Dalles 9 3 / 48/0.00 94/57/s 84/58/s GreenHsy 74/51/0.00 76/54/s 74/57/s Greensboro 88/69/0.00 79/65/I 71/65/c Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-shcwers,t-thundcrstorms,r-rnin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-icc,Tr-frscc,Yesterday data sscf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 91/69/0.02 77/55/s 75/59/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffcrd, CT 93n5/0.02 80/55/pc 75/55/s Absent Ab s ent Abs e nt Helena 78/43/0.00 84/49/s 82/46/pc Source: OregonAiiergyAssccintus 541-683-1577 Honolulu 89/75/0.00 eene/s 90/76/pc ~ o s ~ f o s ~ 2 08 ~ 30s ~ 40s ~ 50s ~ 608 ~ 709 ~a os ~9 0s ~t ccs ~ff Os Houston ~ 109 ~os 95n5/0.16 eon2/I 92/73/pc Huntsville 93n1/0.02 86/65/pc 87/65/I NATIONAL C Ignry Indianapolis 73/65/0.02 77/54/s 78/55/s As of 7 n.m.yesterday dth Q unb Snn uaP 87/ undereny Hn Jackson, MS 91/71/0.00 88/69/I 9OnO/pc • Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES Jacksonville 86n1/0.60 87nfn 89/71/I YESTERDAY (for the 91/56

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. EAST:Plentyof ria TEMPERATURE 5 sunshine andwarm umatiaa Seasid Hood Yesterday Normal Record 92/54 today. Clearand 68/55 RiVer Rufus • ermiston 82 76 98' in 1955 moonlit tonight. Mostly Cannon /57 lington 90/53 43' 42' 27'in 1910 Portland Meac am Losti ne sunny andpleasant 65/55 /4 57 6 • W co 88/49 Enterprlse tomorrow. PRECIPITATION dleten 82/3 he Daa 9 6 • • 86/49 o Tigamo M 6 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday O.oo CENTRAL:Plenty of andy • 94/57 72/52 Mc innvie JosePh Record 0.21oin 1911 0/55 Goven n t • u p i • He ppner Grande • sunshine and warm o Condon 8/52 87 42 Cam • 89 Month to date (normal) Tra ce (0.09 today. Clear and Union Lincoln o) 80/ Year to date (normal ) 5.51 " (6.85 ) moonlit tonight. Sale 66/53 pray Graniteu Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 01 " Mostly sunny and nice 92/5 • 0/59 a 'Baker C Newpo 84/48 tomorrow. SUN ANDMOON /50 62/49 • Mitch 8 87/39 0 a m P S h m a n R 6 I I WEST:Sunny much 86/49 Today Mon. I\ 0 rV U8I uU Yach 87/46 • John Sunrise 6:35 a.m. 6 : 3 6 a.m. of the time andhot 92/50 64/52 • Prineville Day 6/45 tario Sunset 7:31 p.m. 7: 2 9 p.m. today. Clear tonight. 88/50 • Pa lina 87/ 5 1 9 51 Moonrise 6 :33 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Not as warm with Floren e • Eugene • Se d arothers 8550 Valen Moonset 4:51 a.m. 6:0 7 a.m. sun and someclouds 66/53 Su iVern 85/48 91/53 tomorrow. Nysse • 8 4/ 9 Ham ton MOONPHASES La pine Junture Grove Oakridge Full La s t New Firs t • Burns OREGON EXTREME Co

48 contiguousstates) National high: 115 at Death Valley,CA

Pleasant with plenty of sun

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

C rane Prairie 288 8 6 52% 29'yo Wickiup 58933 Crescent Lake 6 3 8 95 74% Ochoco Reservoir 17123 39% Prinevige 99109 67% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 286 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1420 Deschutes R.below Bend 128 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1800 Little Deschutes near LaPine 122 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 2 3 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 215 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 76 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 9

75 39o

r< >w

Mostly sunny

THU RSDAY

78/72/r

90/71/pc 81/67/I

eon4/f 95/78/I

78/62/pc 77/64/pc 87/79/I 76/59/pc 67/49/s

75/59/s

75/67/r 87/55/pc 85/54/s

74/66/r

77/57/s 87/55/s 82/66/s 82/61/I

eene/s 82/73/I

70/57/pc 76/55/s 81/54/I 86/71/I

72/56/pc 79/64/I 79/52/s 85/67/pc 89/76/I 85n2/I

efn4/I

78/68/sh 89/71/pc 84/49/s

eenen

Mecca Mexico City

102/83/0.00 105/82/pc 107/82/pc 74/57/0.10 71/54/I 71/55/I Montreal 73/64/0.12 71/49/c 71/51/s Moscow 68/45/0.00 68/48/pc 67/49/pc Nairobi 68/57/0.00 76/56/c 75/55/pc Nassau 90/80/0.32 89/78/pc 9One/pc New Delhi eom/o.oo 92n8/I 92/79/I Osaka 90/75/1.03 84/66/pc 81/64/pc Oslo 68/45/0.00 67/55/r 58/53/r Ottawa 70/64/0.24 70/47/s 73/48/s Paris 75/63/0.00 76/57/pc 76/56/pc Ric de Janeiro 81/64/0.00 80/67/s 81/67/c Rome 81/64/0.00 82/64/s 82/64/pc Santiago 61/37/0.00 69/43/s 63/39/pc Snn Paulo 79/54/0.00 80/62/pc 79/61/pc Snppcrc 80/66/0.09 75/62/sh 75/60/pc Seoul 86/68/0.00 85/65/pc 84/62/s Shanghai een4/0'.00 85/71/pc 84/71/s senrro.o4 87n7/1 87/77/1 Singapore Stockholm 68/52/0.00 69/51/s 69/57/r Sydney 62/49/0.46 64/50/sh 68/52/pc Taipei 93/81/0.00 94/79/pc 93/79/pc Tei Aviv een4/o.oo 86n4/c 85/73/s Tokyo s4nero.77 72/68/r 76/69/sh Toronto 72/61/0.38 72/55/s 73/58/s Vancouver 76/54/0.00 73/56/s 68/55/pc Vienna 72/61/0.03 74/58/I 76/61/I Warsaw 73/50/0.00 75/53/s 76/57/pc

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Peppers and other pots fill Suzanne Barnes' back porch in Bendduring the Backyard FarmTour on Saturday. Since moving into a duplex two years ago, Barnes has had to do her gardening on a smaller scale — even her manure is from a friend's miniature horse.

Farm tour Continued from B1 "Each person has shared a ton of information, just been most helpful," Esperancilla

"I love to grow my own food. There's just nothing better tasting than food you grow yourself, to me. The flavors are just so incredible."

SRld.

Pair

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•

66'

on Saturday's Backyard Farm Tour

til late fall or winter to harvest

carrots, allowing subfreezing temperatures to turn the roots' StarCheSintO SugarS.

"You bet I'm doing that all

•

times a day, and a tray to col- proach to growing when she lect nutrient-rich runoff from moved into the duplex two the basil plants. years ago. Even the manure

winter — wh o w o uld have In the last season or two, She nOW useS iS SCaled dOWn, he's learned to place a white the product of a friend's miniaknown that'?" She said. Down the road in Tumalo, curtain on the south side of the ture horse. "I love to growmy own food," Randy GraVeS ShOWed off his black plastic pots where his totomatoes, cantaloupes, ba- matoes grow, keeping the soil Barnes said. "There's just nothsil and beans, all growing in temperature from fluctuating ingbettertastingthan foodyou rOWS ofPOtSlined uP inSide his too wildly. grow yourself, to me. The fla"Growing plants in pots in a vors are just so incredible." greenhouse. Graves said it has been trial greenhouse isn't the best idea, Friedkin said there's no betand error in the 10 years he's but we can grow an amazing ter way for an aspiring garbeen growing in the green- amount of food with just six dener to get motivated than to

house. He said his girlfriend yardsofsoil,"Gravessaid. has a much longer history At Suzanne Bames'home in with growing vegetables, but Bend, pots of bushy habanero he's been learning and has put peppers, tomatoes, eggplants his efforts into building trel- and herbs proliferate on a back lises and other plant support porch smaller than a queensystems. sizebed. He's engineered an irrigaBarnes said she had a large tion system that delivers just garden for 13 years but was enough waterto every pot four

•

Rebates are processed 30 days after invoicing. Offers valld through September 30, 2014 or while supplies last. Call or visit for details.

— Suzanne Barnes, whose homewas astop

Wall said she is eager to try Friedkin's trick of waiting un-

Freedom Silver

go out and see what others are dolllg.

"When you see something in the place where you live, and people are doing this and that, it's a tremendously powerful

way to learn to garden," he Sald.

forced to reconsider her ap-

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

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

O www.bendbulletirhcom/community

SPOTLIGHT

Benefit supports Bend nonprofits St. Charles Bend is hosting "A Night in Ethiopia" at 6 p.m. Oct. 4. All proceeds from the event will benefit ReachAnother Foundation and its work to provide surgery and treatment for babies born with hydrocephalus in Ethiopia. Hydrocephalus, or "water on the brain," is a medical condition where there is abnormal accumulation of fluid in the brain. It can be treated with a simple surgical procedure, and if it's treated early enough, children with it are able to lead normal lives. If not, severe mental retardation or death can occur. According to ReachAnother Foundation, almost 2,500 children in Ethiopia are born with hydrocephalus each year. Featuring an authentic Ethiopian dinner, served in the traditional style, the Bend event will also feature an auction with travel and culinary experiences, as well as artwork. Tickets are $100 per person, or $800 for a table of eight.

Donations for ReachAnother Foundation will be accepted. The organization was founded in 2009 by Dr. Marinus Koning and is headquartered in Bend. To learn more visit www.anightinethiopia. com.

r•

:,tt~

r ',. t

3). Free information sessions on workshops in Mexico and Spain will be held Sept. 23 and Nov. 3, respectively. Contact: www.writingranch.com, info© writingranch.com or

A pack party sets out to explore the Eagle CapWilderness Area in northeastern Oregon's Wallowa Mountains byhorseback. The largest of Oregon's 47 wildernesses, Eagle Cap comprises 350,000 acres, with several summits above 9,000 feet elevation.

By John Gottberg Anderson«For the Bulletin

Hell's Canyon Willerness

hen all the huffing and puffing was

NountJeflersonWillerness

what the effort was all about?

EagleCapWillerness

Certainly, no one ever said our day hike into the gen

Mount Jefferson Wilderness Area would be easy.

+ Oregon Ballanls

Breitenbush Hot Springs, we climbed steadily

WillRogueWillerness

ThreeSistersWillerness SkyLakesWillerness

have been strenuous for younger, more athletic outdoors lovers, but for hikers such as ourselves-

SteensNountain witiierness

~ c

KlattIaffiFal,

ep i e w

approaching our senior years, minds willing but bodies not entirely in agreement — it was a grind. Our destination was Jeffer-

goal, running out of gas after cresting a spruce-covered ridge about a mile short of Russell Lake, where the South Breitenbush Trail meets the Pacific Crest Trail. We

summit presented a late-summer face of stark gray basalt punctuated by thick glaciers, their crevasses rippling like a bodybuilder's muscles.

surrounding meadow an

feet in the heart of the Cascade stopped to lunch and recharge

We fell just short of our

emerald green, the dramatic mountain framed by sub-

alpine fir and almost near enough to touch.

Our "dogs" were barking

LEGEND

• Befns

over nearly 6 miles to about 6,000 feet. It may not

son Park, a region of alpine meadows beneath the dramatic northwestern slope of Oregon's second largest peak,

Ontario

Willerness

From a starting elevation of 3,100 feet, just above

beside a tiny alpine tarn, the

— From staff reports

> . BreitenhushHotSprings

piece of paradise. And wasn't that

Range, the ancient volcanic

give people a chance to express their views on cli matechange and hear what youth and community leaders have to say about the issue. The march will start at Humm Kombucha, 1125 NE 2ndStreet in Bend, at11:30 a.m. and work its way through downtown Bend until it ends at the BendEducation Center at 520 NW Wall Street about 2 p.m. Free beverages, music, drumming and speakers will be part of the event. Youth will take the podium along with community leaders who will urge involvement in the climate change issue. For more information, visit carbonfreeoregon. wordpress.com.

Pendle

done, we found ourselves in a little

Marchersspeak

on Sept. 21 that will

Oregonwildernessareas

BREITENBUSH-

Mount Jefferson. Rising 10,497

Carbon Free Oregon is organizing a Central Oregon climate march

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

541-480-3933.

on climate change

/r"i'4'~' ++4-W~rr - twI-.r.a$-' In

Writing Ranch reports schedule The Writing Ranch will offer fall and winter workshops and retreats guided by award-winning Bend author, poet and writing instructor Ellen Waterston ("I am Madagascar," "Where the Crooked River Rises"). The offerings, designed for both emerging and current writers, include "Writing for the Health of It" (beginning Oct. 30) and "The Story You Came toTell" (Nov.

E National forest E National forest wilderness E BLM wllderness

MILES 25

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

— to put it another way, our

feethurt — asw eretraced our steps and descended the way we had come in. Cobbles of loose rock that had barely been noticeable in the morning now hobbled our return walk. Huckleberry bushes and beargrass gave way to thickets of Oregon grape as we crossed several spring-fed streams, finally reaching the springy forest floor in the last mile before the trailhead.

Some readers may wonder:

NORTHWESTTRAVEL

Why? Why should we venture onto a little-traveled path — in eight hours, we encountered

Next week: California's Mendocino Coast

seven other human beings and two dogs, and we were by far the oldest, even when mea-

sured in dog years — just to find physical discomfort along with the possibility of a bear

encounter? The answer, in one word, is wilderness.

SeeWilderness/C4

Celebrating culture and diversity in Redmond • Naturalization ceremonyand educational events to be featuredat Festival of Cultures By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Central Oregon's Latino Community Association plans to mark its eighth annual Festival of Cultures with

a celebration of the region's diversity and the recognition of a new bond that local officials hope will stand the test of time.

Set to take place Saturday

at Redmond's Centennial Park, this year's festival will feature booths where people

can learn about some of the foreign cultures that have contributed to the region's di-

versity and see performances by nearly a dozen music and dance groups. It will also feature a citizenship ceremony and, if everything goes according to plan, a chance for people to learn about Redmond's newest sister city, Cuautla, Mex-

mond puts on (outside of the Deschutes County fairgrounds,)" said Brad Porterfield, the association's executive director. "We have

people from all over the world living here.... Pretty much everyone is surprised

'I I I

to see the diversity in country

of origin." According to the U.S. Census Bureau's American Com-

munity Survey, Deschutes County was home to nearly 7,400foreign-born residents

ico, by meeting with some of

in 2012. While these people made up less than 5 percent

its officials and watching its

of the county's total popula-

dancers perform (see "If you

tion, they hailed from more

Leslie Pugmire Hole/For The Bulletin

go").

than 48 countries on all cor-

A member of the High Desert Celtic Society helps young visitors makeutartans" out of pipe cleaners during the Festival of Cultures in 2013.

"This is probably the biggest festival that Red-

ners of the globe. SeeFestival /C7

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

MII ESTON~ + ~L

Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat TheBulletlnl,777sytrchandlerdve v Bendor by emai l i n g m ilestones@bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.

ANNIVERSARIES

MARRIAGES

ENGAGEMENTS

7'> ' g i.,'g / r

Cassandra Cunningham and Andrew Wiser

Cunningham — Wiser Cassandra Cunningham and Andrew Wiser, both of

She is a 2012 graduate of Marshall High School. She works as a machine operator at Unicep Packaging in Sand-

Priest River, Idaho, plan to

point, Idaho.

marry Sept. 12 at Pioneer Wayne and Dolores (Laudette) Linschied

Park in Bend. T he future bride is t h e

Rose Lachowski and Jason Carr

Linschied

Wade, of Pueblo,Colorado; eight grandchildren and one Wayne and Dolores (Lau- great-grandchild. dette) Linschied, of Redmond, Mr. Linschied worked as an celebrated their 50th wedding

electronics technician and re-

anniversary with a surprise party Aug. 15 at the Bend Elks Lodge. The couple were married Sept. 5, 1964, in Salem. The wedding was f a mily-only and the first wedding at a new church. They have three children, Lyle (and Vicki), of Vancouver, Washington, Todd (and Tia), of Redmond, and

tired in 2006. He is a 20-year U.S. Navy veteran and enjoys flying and R/C modeling. Mrs. Linschied worked as a beautician and retired in 2006. She

enjoys canning and crocheting. The couple are planning an Alaskan Inland passage cruise with friends.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 30 years.

Lachowski — Carr

sity. She works as a district

Rose Lachowski and Jason Carr, both of Puyallup, Washington, were married Sept. 6 at the Lachowski home in Bend.A reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Stanley and Sandra La-

The groom is the son of Carole Grady,of Surprise, Arizona, and Robert Carr, of Puyallup. He is a 2005 graduate of Puyallup High School and is a student at New Mexico Highlands University. He

administrative assistant at U.S. Bank.

chowski, of Bend. She is a

The future groom is the son of Chris and Glenda

Wiser, of Priest River. He is

daughter of Michael Cun- a home school graduate. He ningham, ofBend,and Mar- works as a machine technila Cunningham, of Sisters. cian at Unicep Packaging.

BIRTHDAYS

works as a painter at The

2007 graduate of Redmond Boeing Company. High School, a 2010 graduate The couple plan to honeyof Central Oregon Commu- moon in Kauai, Hawaii, this nity College and a 2011 grad- winter. uate of Oregon State UniverThey will settle in Puyallup.

Relations with partner on edge?Try'nice' By Barton Goldsmith MCClatchy-Tribune News Service sr

Unless you both agree all the time about everything, having a good relationship will r equire compromises. You each need to have input

Marion Field

Field

and to take in what is need-

ed by your partner. If you are unable to find this balance, it will affect your intimacy, and your relationship will become a power struggle instead of a

maker, and her secret to a

long, happy life is a good sense of humor and faith. She enjoys reading, cooking, gardening f a mily and playing Yahtzee with neighborhood friends.

Marion Field, of Bend, c elebrated h e r 100 t h

birthday with a gathering.

safe harbor.

M rs. Field w a s

You may need to talk about what is and isn't going on between the two of you. If you

have stopped being kind to one another, that's a strong sign that there is more than

just a disagreement going on. One of the things you can do is agree to be nicer to each

other. When a negative dynamic has developed in your relationship, you need to start treating each other again the way you did when you were dating. Doing little things for each other, like opening car doors and bringing flowers, cooking nice meals, and telling each other that you appre-

born

She has lived in Central Or-

Sept. 6, 1914, in Bayonne, egon for 28 years. New Jersey. She married Clyde Field, who 2 Locations in Bend died in 1999. She has two Main Center children, Evelyn Kok, of 2150NE StudioRd,SuiteIO Sunnyvale, California, and NWX Mary Latham, of Bend; 2863 NorthwestCrossingDr,Suitef O six grandchildren and five 541-389-9252 great-grandchildren. sylvan©bendbroadband.com Mrs. Field was a home-

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ciate one another, can make all the difference. It's all about

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When you are struggling with your emotional connec-

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life becomes more difficult to meaning than you think. navigate. When you don'thave enough support, it's harder to makethingsworkthewayyou i n the house without saying a relationship is a sad choice to want them to. It can also stifle word. Just saying "good morn- make when all that's necesyour creative energy, and the ing" each day is a good way to two of you may end up spend- get started. If you've been ing your evenings in different rooms feeling critical of your par t ner, it watching television +hefl yP U or Playing with the cli'e Stf'Ugg/jrig helPs to look for ' g ar po v If t h at's w h at's

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tive about his or her behavior instead of

trying to catch your e m essi n g u P and using that to t/I e IeSt Pf bolst e r y our posi/j fe beCpmeS t io n . Remember that d'ff' /t you l ike (or used to like) your partner. . tP ricIVigcIte Kindn e ss is highly

some of the evening together. Watching TV together is fine, but talking is much better. If one of you has some work to +heII ypU d o, take your laptop ~ .t / intothelivingroom, so you can be with ei I P Ug/I your partner while SUpppg j t ' S you are geÃng your /I Bl.del. tp

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d o ne . J u s t bring the love back being in the same m ake th in gS into y o urlives. space wil l h e l p y ypi ktQe Mrgy I f yo u need some b reak down t h e p U > > <t additi o na l hel p , walls and let you y there are m a ny begin to reconnect. t/ I em tP. great books, videos To rebuild your and tons of info on intimacy, you need t he I nternet, a n d to do things together and talk there's always counseling. If w ork

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014• THE BULLETIN

W itewater, wineries a to Boise vacation va ue By Myscha Theriauit

in a downtown warehouse with a chic urban vibe. River rafting is a popular

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

With easy access to multiple national forests and recreation a ctivity i n I d aho, with t h e areas, an extensive Basque state boasting an impressive community with food and cul- amount of whitewater access tural offerings and an impres- for those with an adventurous sive urban green space, the spirit. One guide company of city of Boise, Idaho, has a sur- note is located roughly one prising number of experiences hour out of the city. Cascade to offer the high-energy trav- Raft and Kayak offers tours eler. And with direct flights for visitors starting in Horsefrom cities such as Chicago, shoe Bend. Priced at $45 per Seattle, Los Angeles and Den- person, rafting adventures last ver, it's easier to get to than for roughly three hours. Their many people might realize. It's staff is friendly, and the float also particularly affordable, is a fun one,taking you past allowing you to make the most stunning mountain scenery of your vacation dollars. with your fair share of splash• A ctivities: Believe it o r ing rapids tempered by lazy not, greater Boise has a wine stretches where you can relax scene. One of several wine re- and enjoy the view.

• Nature: The World Cen-

gions in the state, it provides a

scenic circuit starting with the ter for Birds of Prey offers downtown Snake River Win- up-close viewing experiences ery. Just a short stroll from with condors, falcons and othTrader Joe's, this urban venue er birds. Entrance fees are $7 offers sipping and sampling and include access to the interin a street-side spot with gifts, active exhibits, raptor presenw ine accessories and afriend- tations and more. Depending ly staff. Tasting fees are $5 on the time of year, you can and are waived with purchase also drive out to the Snake if you find a bottle you like. I River Birds of Prey National found their 2009 Barbera of Conservation Area, which note, but they also make a de- offers bird watching opportucent port. nities for eagles, owls, falcons Photos by Myscha Theriault/McClatchy-Tribune News Service Having so many stops just and hawks. Two wine barrels provide a viewing point from which to enjoy the scenery of the wine country outside of Boise, Idaho. If you'd rather drive into outside of town allows visitors to the area a chance to check the mountains, take a short out the surrounding country- road trip to Idaho City. A liv- tures sand dunes and a public- decadence on your getaway? The center is located on of important families from the side while selecting what they ing ghost town and recreation ly accessible observatory with Swing by the Idaho Candy what is known in the city of homeland. Various gatherings want to sip back in their ho- area with a Western mountain solar and night sky-viewing Company. More than 100 Boise as the Basque Block, and festivals are held on this tel room later in the evening. feel, the tiny town boasts pe- programs. The entry fee per years old, the confection ven- which is marked by cultural block throughout the year. One particular winery worth riod-style buildings and fun vehicle is $5. ue sells nifty boxed noshables flags and flanked by Basque If free is how you roll, there If you'd rather just sip and with a retro feel. They are the restaurants and a Basque mar- are a number of venues which the stop is Koenig Vineyards, treats for those out for a day which also distills a variety trip. Sarsaparilla's sells gour- stroll in the city, Boise has an perfect snack for enjoying ket. Of note are the inscriptions offercost-free access, includof flavored spirits. Another met milk shakes for $4.50 in extensive 25-mile riverfront with a book, or while strolling in the sidewalks in front of the ing the Idaho Black History fun stop is Bitner Vineyards, flavors such as huckleberry greenbelt for people to enjoy along the water. cultural center, which repre- Museum, the Morrison Knud• Museums: Boise has a sent sheet music and lyrics sen Nature Center and the which produces award-win- cheesecake and salted car- what the city has to offer in ning wines in a Mediterranean amel, for those who have a a more relaxed setting. Bik- number of museums offering of popular cultural ditties as Idaho Museum of Mining and atmosphere. The v i ewing sweet tooth to satisfy. Travel- ing and walking are popular affordable exhibit access to well as spiral-shaped listings Geology. deck offers sweeping views, ing with a pooch? They also cost-free choices for enjoying travelers. One of note is the and their Menopause Merlot sell homemade waffle cones this extensive urban green Old Idaho Penitentiary. Built is worth throwing down for stuffed with vanilla ice cream space. Big City Coffee sells in 1870, it was still being used a bottle if you happen to be and miniature dog biscuits for java and baked goods afford- as a prison in the early 1970s partial to reds. If you're still in a buck fifty. able to the average traveler, if and now stands open to visthe mood to keep sipping after Is a desert environment grabbing a hot beverage and itors interested in l e arning you complete the trail, another more your speed? Take the a snack before hitting the city about the lives of the crimiurban option is Cinder Wines, time t o d r i v e t o B r u neau trails is your preferred morn- nals who formerly made their which boasts a hip loft decor Dunes State Park, which fea- ing routine. Feel like a little homes there. Photographs are allowed, and the atmosphere ;e is definitely authentic, with the outside grounds offering a break from the bleak cells with landscaped lawns and flower plantings. Admission is $5 and comes with access to a small private museum I II . • •

•

on the grounds, which boasts

a large collection of antique weaponry.

Perhaps the m ost

•

u n ex-

pected exhibit offering is the Basque Museum and Cultural

•

Center, which houses information about the mountain ar-

borglyphs carved generations ago by shepherds and provides a peek into the history behind what is one of the largThe $5 entry ticket also comes

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The area known as the Basque Block in Boise, Idaho, displays cultural flags on the streets and is host to restaurants and a market.

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

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EXERCISE CAUTION

3 65 2 8 7 1 4 9 ! SUDOKU IS ON C6

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JUMBLE IS ON C6

ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE T 0 S S U P 0 C H S Y I P

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HEALTHY

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

Wilderness Continued from C1

50years ago Now, I am not one likely to disappear for months "Into the

Wild," like the young man in a recent movie. But I am eternally grateful that substantial swaths of national forest

and rangeland have been preserved by our federal lawmakers as placestobeforever excluded from development, whether that means loggers' saws or tourists' vehicles. My spirit is renewed by my occasional visits to lands

where I smell cedar boughs, not exhaust fumes; where I hear the chatter of woodpeck-

ers, not the slamming of doors; and where my vision is filled by mountains and lakes, not

by concrete and blacktop. The best thing about wilderness is this: You can't drive

there. It was 50 years ago this week, Sept. 3, 1964, that Pres-

ident Lyndon B. Johnson put his signature on the Wilder-

ness Act and established a legal definition for these lands: "A wi lderness, in

c o n trast

with those areas where man and his own works dominate the landscape, is hereby recognized as an area where the earth and its community of life are untrammeled by man,

where man himself is a visitor who does not remain." Initially, the law protected

9.1 million acres (more than 14,000 square miles) of national forest. But it also created

the National Wilderness Preservation System, which over a half-century has expanded wilderness acreage to 109.5 million acres (171,000 square miles) in 44 states and the ter-

ritory of Puerto Rico — about 5 percent of all land in the United States.

In Oregon today, there are 47 wilderness areas totaling

2.6 million acres (more than 4,000 square miles). The two largest are the Eagle Cap Wilderness Area, in the Wal-

Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

If yougo

ABOVE: The North Sister towers over tiny South Matthieu Lake, a 2.5-mile hike from McKenzie Pass. Numerous trailheads — mainly off state Highway 242, the Cascade Lakes Highway and the Aufderheide

-«F

INFORMATION Bureau of LandManagement. Prineville District Office, 3050 NE Third St.,

Prineville; 541-416-6700, www.blm.gov/or/wilderness/badlands/ U.S. Forest Service. Deschutes National Forest, 63095 Deschutes Market

Highway — alloweasy access to natural beauty that cannot be reached by car. LEFT: A rafting expedition plies the waters of the "wild and scenic" Rogue River west of Grants Pass.

Road, Bend; 541-383-

5300, www.fs.usda.gov/ main/deschutes/

SATURDAY

lowa Mountains, with 350,000 acres, and the Three Sisters Wilderness Area, just west of Bend, with 286,000 acres. Both

FARMERS

5-mile goal — a couple of miles of relatively level path, from the Lava Camp Lake

were among the original nine designated wildernesses in trailhead to North Matthieu this state. While most of Ore- Lake, then a somewhat steep gon's wilderness areas remain but blessedly short ascent to part of the National Forest sys- smaller South Matthieu Lake. tem, eight of them are wholly We returned to our starting or partly administered by the point via the PCT, along a ridBureau of Land Management, geline that offered a bird's-eye while two coastal reserves are view of North Matthieu and a maintained by the U.S. De- northward-looking panorama partment of Fish and Wildlife. of every major Cascade peak America. Falling 7,913 feet from Mount Washington to from the high point of Idaho's

Three Sisters hike

Given its proximity to Bend,

Mount Hood. At North Matthieu, which is

about twice as long (maybe a quarter-mile) as it is wide, we ters Wilderness gets more use encountereda man of about by Central Oregon residents my age teaching his preteen than any other. Stretching grandson how to fish. The from McKenzie Pass south to two were casting their lines less than 15 miles away, it's no surprise that the Three Sis-

Waldo Lake, from Broken Top

for brook trout, and perhaps

to the upper McKenzie River, this designated wilderness is accessible from any number of trailheads and parking areas just off the Cascade Lakes Highway and other roads. We used McKenzie Pass as our access point on a 5-mile

inevitably, the youngster managed to hook a log. But the boy was pleased to share that the brookie they had caught in the early-morning hours had been a tasty addition to breakfast in

their mountain hemlock-en-

Seven Devils Mountain to the

canyon floor at Granite Creek, it is a couple of thousand feet

deeper than Arizona's more colorful Grand Canyon.

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Here and there are gravel bars and alluvial streams, where Nez Perce Indians once win-

teredand pioneer homesteaders built remote cabins and

Contact your AAA Travel Consultant to learn more:

orchards. We put our vessels into the

river just below the Hells Canyon Dam. For four days, our party of nine, including three guides, voyaged 51 miles in

presence more unmistakably

our walk to Jefferson Park,

known at t i n y S outh M at- two large rubber rafts. We

this trail was exceedingly well-trodden: For most of the

thieu. Not much larger (or so braved huge whitewater rapitseemed) than a rodeo arena, ids and other hazards but

route, we followed a section of the Pacific Crest Trail, the

the pool nevertheless reflect-

were rewarded with spectac-

ed the towering mountain in waters glazed with crystallike sunlight.

ular scenery and a heaping helping of camaraderie. Continued next page

to complete a six-month jour-

Every Saturdayl leam-2pm NorthWestCrossing Neighborhood Center

rise in steps above the river.

August day hike into the Mat-

Canada, much of it through alpine wilderness. Several backpackers with whom we spoke along the trail told us stories of their trek, how they were grateful for a mild spring in California's High Sierra, how they planned

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Northeastern Oregon One of my fondest wilder-

ar TearScience

ness memories came a few

years ago, in back-to-back rafting and h orse-packing trips through Hells Canyon and the Wallowas, demonstrating that there are nonmo-

Have you been suffering from dry eye'?

foot.

were in the 20s and 30s. Some Straddling the Snake Rivof them were covering more er on the border of Oregon than 20 miles a day. and Idaho, Hells Canyon lays We were quite happy with claim to being the deepest our easily a c complished, river-carved gorge in North

« ~ ) )) "

s r

KEEP LIFE GOING™

®HollandAmerlca Line

ney just across the British Co- torized ways to explore Amerlumbia border in mid-October. ican wilderness other than on Some were teenagers. Most

Presented by Rarconrts The GarnerGroup RealEstate

)

On both sides of the north-

thieu Lakes. As opposed to

2,663 miles from Mexico to

, 4kat) « ~ i))rsnt'n~«r ~ ~

bound Snake, basalt cliffs

shrouded campsite. The North Sister made its

foot-travel freeway that runs

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John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin

A black-tailed deer and her two fawns keep a careful eye onRogue River rafters.

•

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014• T HE BULLETIN C 5

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson /For The Bulletin

LEFT: From the summit of Steens Mountain, the largest faultblock mountain in North America, eastward-facing cliffs drop precipitously to the alkaline Alvord Desert. ABOVE: A hiker enters the Three Sisters Wilderness Area on a trail that leads from Lava Camp Lakenear McKenzie Pass. LOWER LEFT: A couple relax in a hot-springs pool at the Breitenbush retreat center, 10 miles northeast of Detroit near the Mount Jefferson Wilderness Area. BELOW: A youngster with a spinning rod hopes to land a trophy brook trout in the waters of North Matthieu Lake.

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and perhaps a herd of the fabled Kiger wild horses in a

Sendak's popular children's book, I will continue to go "Where the Wild Things Are" as long as I can travel on my

northern valley.

From previous page Day Two was the most chal-

lenging on this great river: It brought two dangerous Class IV rapids. Wild Sheep is the longest rapid on th e 1,040-

mile Snake River, which rises in Wyoming and meets the Columbia River near Washington's Tri-Cities. Granite

Rapids featured the notorious "Green Room." "When

we were in there," said fellow rafter Dennis Cornwell, "all I could see was green. But then

I saw that my knuckles had turned white." On Day Three, we saw a

herd of bighorn sheep: 15 rams, ewes and lambs climbing the vertical cliffs. Our campsite at Tryon Creek offered marvelous river views

along with a glen of poison oak, a nest of rattlesnakes and a major t hunderstorm. The next day, we left the river

at the point Chief Joseph led his tribe across the flooding Snake into Idaho at the start of the Nez Perce War in 1877. What marvelous wilderness this was. B ut there w a s m o r e t o come, on a t h r ee-day ride

For me, I am pleased to spend time in any and all

Halfway at thehet springs For our foray into the Mount Jefferson Wilderness, webasedourselves at Breitenbush Hot Springs Retreat andConferenceCenter, an alternative resort (with a long history) 10 miles northeast of the lakeside community of Detroit. Breitenbush is best-known for its clothing-optional hot springs and for its vegetarian meals program. All-inclusive rates (lodge rooms from $75 andcabins from $98, with reduced rates beginning Oct. 19) include three squares aday and 24-hour access to the pools, along with yogaand meditation sessions and other daily well-being programs. Massagetreatments may be scheduled ahead. On the other hand, there's no cell-phone accessand noWi-Fi. Alcohol is not permitted, and smokers are restricted to one tiny designated areanear the parking lot. If you want coffee, you'll have to bring your own. It's certainly a place to removeone's self from the workadayworld, and, wefound, a good "halfway house" between the city and the wilderness. During our recent two-night stay, wehadanopportunity to watch as the OregonDepartment of Fish andWildlife released several dozen spawning chinook salmon into the Breitenbush River. Trapped at the impassable Minto Dam on the North Santiam River, the fish were taken to Breitenbush to complete their life cycle. Members of the native Molalla tribe chanted andprayedto encourage the fish. About100 onlookers, of all ages, took up the cause. "Iloveyou,salmon!"exclaimedoneyoungwoman asthey entered the river. Breitenbush Hot Springs: State Highway46, Detroit; 503-8543320, www.breitenbush.com — John Gottberg Anderson

through the beautiful Eagle Cap Wilderness. From the

on a picture-perfect Wallowa tiday rafting trip. The latter Mountain day. often makes overnight stops

head of the Lostine River Val-

at the aforementioned lodges,

ley, we set out in a procession South and beyond where full dinners and breakof 14 horses, half of them pack T wo other f a v orite w i l - fasts add a touch of luxury. animals. It took three hours to derness destinations are in Both hikers and rafters report negotiate the narrow 7 t/~-mile southwestern Oregon. that black bears are common track to our mountain camp. Adjacent to Crater Lake in these woods; I've seen them Beginning at 4,000 feet, we National Park on its south myself along the Rogue River. climbed through a forest of side, and extending nearly to Not all wildernesses are spruce, hemlock and Doug- the Lake of the Woods resort in forested or m ountainlas fir to an alpine meadow complex, the Sky Lakes Wil- ous areas. Nearest to Bend where short grasses, wild- derness Area i s r e nowned of any wilderness area (10 flowers and subalpine firs for the purity of its mountain miles, to its nearest edge, via were the predominant vegeta- lakes. Some 27 miles long U.S. Highway 20) is the Ortion. We set up camp around and 6 miles wide, it includes egon Badlands Wilderness, 7,500 feet. a pumice desert on its north between Alfalfa and H orse Vestiges of w i nter snow- end and Mount McLoughlin, Ridge Summit. This 29,000fall clung t o n orth-facing Southern Oregon's highest acre BLM-managed preserve mountain slopes. The broad peak (9,495 feet) in the south. was set aside five years ago, meadows, small lakes and The summit towers above but it h a s b ecome known granite peaks gave the region manmade Fourmile Lake, for trails through its junia Sierra Nevada flavor, quite from which trailheads climb per-and-sage landscape, for different from the ponderosa into the wilderness and con- its dry river canyons and casforests and stark volcanism nect with the PCT. tlelike rock formations. of the Cascades. Above us

T o the west is th e W i l d

es. Like the boy in Maurice •

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dismounted to enjoy lunch

a trail that traces the river's banks, or undertake a mul-

horn sheep, elk, pronghorn

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loomed majestic Eagle Cap, Rogue Wilderness, embrac- of the state, the sprawling the 9,572-foot crown jewel of ing an 84-mile stretch of the Steens Mountain Wilderness, this wilderness. Rogue River designated as established in 2000, climbs In the morning, we sad- "wild and scenic." It's an ex- from the Malheur National dled up for a ride deeper into ception to the usual wilder- Wildlife Refuge to the 9,733the preserve. Our destination ness area, as rustic lodges foot summit of t h e l a rgest was the Lakes Basin, its 20 have been grandfathered into fault-block mountain in North immaculate lakes scattered the designation, along with America. Climbing through b etween the v a r ious h i g h limited operation of commer- eight d i stinct e c ological peaks on the northeastern cial jet boats on the lower por- zones, this wilderness area flank of Eagle Cap. Past love- tion of the river. does allow motorized vehily Mirror Lake, reflecting the Visitors may explore the cles, so long as they remain • p II mountain scenery in its glis- Rogue, its rocky bluffs and its on a single gravel road that tening waters, we descended adjacent fir-cloaked hills by loops through the preserve. : 34333HWY.97NORTH to Moccasin Lake, where we

hivate, vintage,oceanfront getaway

own two feet. — Reporter: janderson@

of these uninhabited plac-

•

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

SU D O K U

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FONLUD

Business fliers on a budget and seats that don't budge

CRIFEE

By Joe Sharkey New York Times News Service

FRETAL

LAS VEGAS — Ben Balv

danza, chief executive of Spirit Airlines, does not seek

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business travelers. Nor does Andrew Levy, president of Allegiant Air. Though both discount airlines are prospering and adding routes in places where the major airlines have cut back service, Spirit and Allegiant market strictly to budget lei-

sure travelers willing to put up with limited service, lots of

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

added fees and cramped seat-

ing to get cheap fares. uOur seats don't even recline,n Baldanza said l a st

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

sMRdBy,september 7,2ot4

A brief encounter Tribune Content Agency C)

I was having lunch in the lounge with Cy the Cynic, Unlucky Louie and Wendy, the club feminist, when the talk turned to mortality. "If you knew you would be dead and buried tomorrow," Louie posed, "what would you change?" We pondered that, but Cy, as usual, had the perfect answer. " I'd b e s ure to c h ange m y underwear," Cy replied solemnly. I never expect to see the Cynic change his approach to dummy play — to play first and worry about it later. When he was declarer at today's 3NT, West led a spade, and Cy played low from dtunmy and captured East's ten with the queen. He next led the ten of diamonds. West correctly rose with the ace to continue with a second low spade to dummy's ace. Cy then cashed three diamonds and three hearts — and lost the rest of the tricks to West, who had the ace of clubs and good spades. Did Cy g iv e h imself the best chance? W hat an object lesson in n o t playing in haste to the first trick! Presumably, West would have led the jack of spades from a holding such as K-J-10-6-x, so East is likely to have a spade honor. In that case, Cy can make the contract by putting up dummy's ace on the first spade. Cy next forces out the ace of

diamonds. If West cashes the king of spades and leads a third spade, Cy succeeds easily. He wins a t hird spade trick with his Q-9. If instead West leads a second low spade, Cy lets East's ten win. East must shift, and Cy has time to force out the ace of clubs, losing only two spades and the two minor-suit aces. West dealer Both sides vulnerable

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LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols LeWIS nI OWE YOUONE" By JULIAN LINI

87 Canadian 122 Expand, as a 17 Get into gear? 50 Buyer of e4 Resting nGagggta'S ee " Aeterna": frenchfriesn dIsh home I8 Perfect Sleeper ee "Why not? maker Paradise"? ReqUIemMass ACROSS 90 MudvIlle DOWN 2I Moto portrayer 52 PatroRIzes, as a song number I 50-50 shot 24 Pet for Pedro motel 89 Omit I Wax museum 29 "That's founder Marie 92 butter: 2 Last syllable 53 sports 91 Sundial number 8 Manya cosmetic 3 Northwest strange" 54 Sandwich 93 Fancy dresser moisturizer airport named 32 2013 ingredient for 94 Not at all settled Jordanian I2 PSCIS 93 Ersatz for two cities Literature many? 95 Forfeited n 19 1992 David 95 Drug-induced 4 Sensible Nobelist Alice 5e "Check it out! wheels hostility 5 Fish-chips link 33 Cough and 57 AdIdas founder ee Asleep fto more Mamet play 20 Fancy drink 99 Book after John e Down Under sneeze, say Dassler 97 WatCh in awe garnish 101 Brirs NewYork school 34 Comprehensive 58 Let 98 Yet SIgnoff? 7 Emmy-winning command es Intemet: viral 99 TOP StOry 22 Reveal sportscaster 35 HIndef's item 100 Vitamin-rich 23 Outdoor dining 105 Sound file suffix Ioe However, Patrick opposite e5 Five iron, oldYeggIS area with lto informally 8 Familiar fruit se Do-It-yourself style 102 Gets eaten chairs? 107 Blow a gasket logo floor covering ee pay homage away, in a way 25 trading 2e Link clicker's 10e Like weak 9 Show again 38 Farmyard (to) 103 HDTV part, for handshakes 10 DIplomat' s case SOURd 70 Domingo short destination 109 Exude II Tang dynasty 4I Sailor, at times number 104 Post of good 27 Inter 43 2000 Peace 7I Godsend manners 28 Man of steel? IIO Leaf-wrapped poet LI Mexican dIsh 12 Subject of Prize recipient 73 Harvester's 107 Gas partner: 30 suffix with e2I I2 TV station Kim -jung corroboration paths Abbt. Across maSCOt? 13 Do some 44 Anniversary 75 Party leaders 109 Prefix with -Pus 31 Thurman Of"Kill 117 "OnCemore ..." Bill" necking bash 77 MOre Certain I I I Mental health 78 Pup squeak Ofg. 32 BeCOmeadePt IIe Tune with many I4 Skin malady, 45 Tumult hIgh notes perhaps 4e Asian New 79 Roxy MUSIC 113 "The Unknown" at aerobic II9 Winter 15 -Waft KenabI Year alum dlfeciof exercise? beverages Ie Contact a 47 Govt. ID issuer 80 SushI topper Browning 3e santa 120 Jewelcase provisions room 48 protest singer 81 Temp. takers, at 114 Half a dance 37 Boxer with titles holders Ona Phil times I15 Coal scuttle IR eight different 11e" besadif..." shortwave? 49 "Go away!" e2 nI'm OR it!" weightclasses 12I Rebel against 39 Went hastily I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tt I2 1 3 14 15 16 I 7 18 40 'Curses!" 42 sch. with the 20 mustachioed mascot Hey 23 24 Reb! 43 Keptthe dance floor busy, 26 27 28 29 30 briefly 45 Gets down 32 3 3 34 35 36 48 nod: acting honor 37 38 39 40 4I 51 Biblical name meaning "hairy" 42 46 47 53 Biol. majors' awards 4 8 49 5 0 51 52 53 54 55 Spanish neighborhood 55 56 57 58 59 known for Its kisses? 59 CNN medical 60 62 63 correspondent 64

66 72 73

78 79 e4 Scale fifth e5 "Holy !" ee Chaney ofold 83 horror films 87 e7 RIverof Germany ee put thecuff son 92 72 Author DInesen 74 Refine, as Ote 9 9 I OO 7e Montreal moniker 106 77 Texas NLer 78 Pained shrieks 80 Contest to win tfo an objet d'art? I17 83 Colluding 85 User's reversal ee Ancient Indo- I20 European

enn4

Joe Giron/The New YorkTimea

ternational Aviation Forecast Summit here.

As tensions over cramped conditions flare on planes, seats that do

not recline may begin to show acertain appeal.

Well, I snapped to attention hearing that, given the

By FRANK STEWART

sanjay eo Ring punch eI Pay ending e2 Exemplary es Hertz opening?

week at the Boyd Group In-

67 68

74 75

69 70

furor about the etiquette of

flights, with only the occa-

about Spirit, including its

reclining one's coach seat,

sional outburst. But flight at-

and also given the realization that I seem to be now putting

tendants say they often need

placement at last, 11th out of 11 airlines, in a ranking last

to r eferee d i sputes about

year by Consumer Reports.

up with limited service, lots seat-reclining, and a survey of of fees and cramped seating, 1,000 international fliers last though at expensive fares, on October by Skyscanner.com the major airlines. found that 91 percent favored I'm pretty sure Baldanza an outright ban on seat remeant no irony with his com- clining, or a setting of specific ment, despite the growing time periods for reclining, on Internet clamor over an epinoninternational flights. sode a day before on a United So it would seem that an Airlines flight from Newark, airline that has nonreclining New Jersey, to Denver. As you seatsas well as cheap fares may have heard, there was a might have at least some marspat involving a passenger de- ket appeal for some business ploying an ingenious $21.95 travelers, especially those gadget called the Knee De- in small and midsize cities fender to prevent the passen- where it's sometimes harder ger in front from reclining her to find a c onvenient flight. seat into what he regarded as Given cutbacks by major carhis personal space. Long sto- riers, "We're very happy to ry short, she is said to have go in where we see a gap in tossed a cup of water at him, service, which has continued whereupon the pilot decided to make small cities into bigto make anemergency land- ger and better opportunities ing in Chicago, with serious for us,n said Allegiant's Levy, i nconvenience to th e m o r e who nevertheless insisted than 160 other passengers.

The social media flap intensified a few days later after an American Airlines flight from Miami to Paris was diverted to Boston when a man

that th e

But, headded, "We know that

some people get us and some n don't get us.

I have occasionally looked for a Spirit or Allegiant option when booking a flightbut only on those occasions

where my timing was flexible and my curiosity was sufficient to brave the unknown.

Still, in this personal-space battle, I'm with the side that

says airlines should prevent coach seats from reclining altogether. W hile neither Spirit n o r

Allegiant publicly expresses interest in business travelers, maybe there's a trend

in the air. Ryanair, the giant cheap-fare, no-frills airline that helped revolutionize bud-

get leisure travel in Europe, seems to have gotten the idea. H aving d i scovered t h a t

a i r l ine's strategy 25 percentof its passengers are in fact on business trips,

was entirely focused on budget-minded leisure travelers. N either Spirit

most of them younger fliers

n o r A l l e - willing to rough it for a cheap

giant professes any interest fare, Ryanair wants a bigger in claiming even a small seg- share. Last week, Ryanair arguing with another pas- ment of the business travel announced a "Business Plus" senger about reclining a seat market. Nor, given limited s ervice, at h i gher but s t i l l is reported to have grabbed route networks and frequen- discounted fares, featuring the arm of a flight attendant cies, has that market shown priority boarding, fast-track who tried to intervene. That any measurable interest in airport security passage and man was taken off the plane them. In fact, Allegiant, while premium seats aimed at busiin Boston and charged with stressing that m y b u siness ness travelers. interfering with a flight crew. would of course be welcome, And no, the seats on RySo the seat-recline wars, went to some length to tell me anair don't recline either. heretofore fought mostly in why the airline didn't really simmering silence, are thrust advertise to business travelinto the open. On T w itter, ers. "Beyond not marketing one passenger noted that in to business travelers, we don't a packed airplane, "The air even do any connections," b etween the back o f y o u r said Jessica Wheeler, an Alleseat and my face is my air giant spokeswoman. space," while a flight attenSpirit t akes a s i m i lar •

dant admonished in a Mash-

able article: "Toughen up, fliers. There's no rule against reclining." That flight attendant was Heather Poole, the author

•

modest attitude about itself.

"Doesn't everybody really hate flying Spirit?" Baldanza joked at the airline con-

ference, alluding to familiar complaints in some quarters

of an amusing book that I

Pa/fo Wnrld 222 SE Reed Market Rd. 541-388-0022

have mentionedhere before, "Cruising Attitude: Tales of Crashpads, Crew Drama, and

Crazy Passengers at 35,000 Feet." Poole followed with this reasonable tweet: nI do blame

the airlines for squishing the rows so close together. It's ridiculous. But that doesn't

give anyone the right to act childish." Most passengers submit quietly, if not cheerfully, to the indignities and cramped coach seating on p acked

' I

Pilot Butte State Park, Bend Saturday, September 13'" Free to register www.afsp.org/WalkOR WALKTO HONORLOVEDONES.WALKTO RAISE FUNDS.WALKTOSAVELIVES.

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Illllfl;II

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Per ectin our trave ans wit ets By Myscha Theriault McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Long-term

tr a ve l w ith

large-breed dogs is absolutely rewarding. As we near the

three-month mark of t r avel-

ing the United States with our Labrador, we are thrilled with

the memories we've been able to make and the deeper level our relationship with her has

reached. That said, extended travel is far from perfect, and trying to pull it off with a dog brings additional challenges, to be sure. As we find our way

Leslie Pugmire Hole / For The Bulletin

Dancers twirl traditional skirts during the 2013 Festival of Cultures in Redmond. This year's event is Saturday.

and work out the kinks, there

Festival

are few areas of note other travelers may find helpful.

Sipping While indoor restaurants and patio dining options often prove to be too much stimula-

tion for our lovable Labrador, she tends to do pretty well be-

Thinkstock

haviorally at places such as With more families traveling with their four-legged friends than ever, it's important to know logistics wineries, breweries and other and tips to make your trips as enjoyable as possible for all involved. beverage-only establishments. At a winery in Dahlonega, Georgia, she relaxed with ing a two-person human chain $15 price range, and the color area and then sticking you on her water bowl and a chew whenever we need to transi- selection is varied. the top floor. I would argue treat while we taste-tested a tion her from one environment The size of your dog food that if management has put flight of reds. When we no- to another. This provides back- purchases can also play a role, that much time into creating ticed how focused and settled up to the person who is coor- particularly if you're used to a policy that makes animals she was when food wasn't dinating gear, treats and other buying in bulk. If the brand virtually invisible to the averaround, we knew we were on supplies as well as locking up you favor offers smaller bags age guest, the establishment in to something. the vehicle or hotel room while more suitable for limited cargo question isn't pet-friendly. It's Now, whenever we try a we make our way to the next space, this will help you out a begrudgingly pet-tolerant. At new place, we look for drink activity. This is particularly great deal on the road. For ex- best. options such as bar happy critical once we get her out of ample, the food we previously When you're planning a hours, microbrewery tasting the SUV, since there are usu- used was available only at a weekend getaway or a weeksessions and vineyard trails ally multiple tasks remaining. specialty store in our home- long vacation, avoiding the less with pet-friendly wineries. It's One of us will hold the har- town. Now that we are on the friendly venues can be a siman activity she can participate ness and get the leash attached road full time, we need a food ple matter of planning ahead. in, and it allows us to shop for while the other finishes pack- she enjoys that's available Wrangling a dog, a business, dinner beverages to take back ing out. everywhere. a marriage and day-to-day loto our cabin or hotel. Win-win For us, that's meant Bene- gistics full time from the road, in our book. With the bar and Space ful Healthy Weight by Purina. however, can leave you at the If you've never tried to pack It's affordable and available in mercy of front desk meanies canine happy hour option, we try to search out venues that light while taking a large- smaller-sized sacks, and we more often than you might don't offer much more to eat breed dog along for a road trip, can pick it up at department find comfortable. I'm not sure why certain than bar pretzels. Once food you may find yourself a bit and discountstoresacrossthe enters the equation, allbets are shocked at the amount of room country. Similarly, when we segments of the travel industry off when it comes to the level of requiredforboth your canine pick up snack stashes for the have upped their game while self-control she'll be able to ex- and their gear. These same be- Jeep, we try to purchase ones others still stubbornly refuse hibit. As long as we stick to sip- longings add significantly to that come in a resealable flat to step up. Especially when ping though, we're good to go. the pack-out time required for pack. They tuck easily into the there's a significant amount settling in at the hotel. While storage pouches on the backs of money on the line. AccordSupervision we still have her saddle bags, of our seat covers, making ing to DogVacay's second anPets are like toddlers some- they're loaded a little heavy for them easy to reach when she nual State of U.S. Pet Travel times. Just when you think her senior hips to handle on a needs reinforcement during study conducted by Nielsen, you can safely turn your head regular basis and serve more fuel and errand stops. 14 percent of dog owners have for a split second to answer a as a piece of luggage that wemissed an important life event phone or lock a car door, cha- her service humans — trans- Streamlining or trip due to difficulties in coIt's no secret to those of us ordinating pet arrangements. os will surely ensue. Although port for her at each hotel stop. we certainly exercise a greater That said, she still likes to feel who travel frequently with Of that 14 percent, 69 percent degree of responsibility than like she has herindependence. our dogs that the i ndustry stated they'd missed a sponsome of the other pet owners Similarly, since we currently has some serious gaps when taneous weekend getaway. we meet on the road, in the end lack the ability to grow extra it comes to accessibility. Pet That's a boatload of cash that we're human beings just like arms and hands, we like to fees run the gamut from non- could be contributing to the everyoneelse.Nobody getsit have her be able to carry a few existent and modest to steep bottom line of the hospitality perfect every time, nor can you things for quick rest stops and and completel y unreasonable. industry. accurately predict every antic daycare drop-offs. My personal top peeve is the The 2014 Portrait of Ameryour four-legged child will try Collapsible containers and nightly pet fee. There's no way i can T r avelers r e port b y to exhibit. other gear w i t h c a r abiner any staff member is going to MMGY Global provides simRecently, while g e tting clips make life a great deal be performing a top-to-bottom ilar results, including a noteready to take our Labrador easier. We can clip her wa- fur removal every day of your worthy 26 percent of millenfor a walk, I unzipped the tent ter bowl to the ring on her lift stay. Charging a fee every 24 nials who specifically search flap and grabbedthe leash harness along with a water hours is beyond ridiculous. for hotel rooms that allow pets to attach to her collar so we bottle and a tied-on bandana Especially when temper-tan- when they travel. The MMGY could enjoy some trails near to stay ready for adventure in trum-throwing toddlers wield- data also showed that of the where we were camping. She city parks, highway rest areas ing sticky lollipops and colored 27 percentof travelers who had been quietly napping for and impromptu picnic spots. markers consistently get a to- have taken a staycation this the last half hour, giving no One brand in particular that talpass. year, 16 percent of them did indication of any i mpend- has collapsible gear for pets of Similarly, it isn't uncommon so because they didn't want to ing mischief. One look at the all sizes is Popware for Pets. for the front desk staff to greet leave their pets behind. Clearscampering squirrel making In addition to water and food you with a pet policy the size of ly, there's money to be made by his way down from a nearby bowls, they have a KlipScoop, a heftymagazine and proceed making travel easier for man's tree, however, and she was which is a collapsible one-cup to walk you through access best friend. Those businesses bounding out of that tent like a serving scoop for dog food procedures that can involve willing to take a hard look at rattlesnake on crack. Needless thatalso serves as one side of anything from avoiding the their policies and increase pet to say, the next few minutes did a two-handled bag clip to keep common lobby area for entry accessibility should be able to not flow smoothly. kibbles contained. A majority and exit, to walking a block cash in on significant financial Our new procedure'? Form- of their items fall in the $7-to- plus to a canine potty break rewards.

pi~ v

•S

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Supporting Sponsors:

SEPTEMBER 13 & 14, 2014 At the Athletic Club of Bend in the Courts Building Hours: Saturday 10-5, Sunday 10-4 Free Admission & Parking

Ifyou go What: Festival of Cultures When:10a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday Where: Centennial Park, corner of SWSeventh Street and SWEvergreen Avenue in Redmond Cost: Free Contact: Visit www. festivalofcultures.info for more information about the event

that country and the United States.

But according to the Cen- eign exchange students and sus Bureau, there are also at Eberhard's Dairy o w ner least a dozen people in De-

Bob Eberhard, who will talk

schutes County who were

about his family's immigration to Central Oregon from

born in Middle Eastern states such as Syria and Iran; the

Switzerland.

Caribbean island country of Ballet dancers performing Trinidad and Tobago; south- to eastern European classical east Asian countries, includ- music, Hokulea Polynesian ing the Philippines, Thailand Dancers, African drummers and Vietnam; and eastern and tae kwon do experts will European countries such also take the stage. as Bulgaria, Hungary and But one of the things PorUkraine. terfield said he is really lookPorterfield said p eople ing forward to is the fact that don't usually realize this un- this year's festival will give less they watch a group of the city of Redmond a chance immigrants swear their oath to officially celebrate its new of allegiance to the United sister city arrangement with States during a naturaliza- Cuautla, which is located betion ceremony — like the tween Puerto Vallarta and one that will kick off Sat- Guadalajara in central Mexiurday's Festival of Cultures co's sovereign state of Jalisco. — and pay attention to what

Porterfield said the Red-

countries these people called mond City Council is suphome beforethey came to the posed to vote on this new U.S.

The festival will include cultural booths where people

arrangement at its Tuesday

night meeting and, once this happens, a delegation of Cu-

can learn about Botswana,

autlan dignitaries will travel

El Salvador, Guatemala, the

to the U.S. so they can present local officials with a key

Philippines, Thailand, Yemen and a handful of other to their city a t S aturday's countries by talking to im- festival. migrants from those places. Porterfield said the deleAs a bonus, the people who gation also hopes to bring a run each of these booths will troupe offolkloric dancers be giving out special stamps with them, who, provided that children attending the they can all get permission festival can collect and put in a passport that will chronicle

their virtual trip around the world.

There will also be presentations from local for-

to enter this country, will

take the stage at some point during the event and join in the celebration. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

The festival will include cultural booths

where people can learn about Botswana, El Salvador, Guatemala, the Philippines, Thailand, Yemen anda handful of other countries by talking to immigrants from those places. Asan added bonus, the people who run each of these booths will be giving out special stamps children at the festival can collect and putin a passport that will chronicle their virtual trip around the world.

COBA (The Central Oregon Builders Association) presents Central Oregon's newest home and food festival. The Fall Home & Food Festival highlights green and solar building, home improvementand remodeling, retailers and more. Atlas Cider hosting cider tasting from 1-3 pm each day & local food carts providing food, coffee &

•a

pRFSENTFD By MILGARD WINDOWS

Continued from C1 Porterfield said some of the region's most common countries of origin — Mexico, which is responsible for 47 percent of the region's foreign-born po p ulation, Canada (8 percent), the United Kingdom (6 percent) and Germany (5 percent) — are obvious because they are our neighbors or because there has been a long-standing pattern of immigration between

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ox's' o ia'isa socia ex erimen TV SPOTLIGHT

level, too."

dynamics." But Fox's competitors don't

Simon Andreae, executive

"Utopia" 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Fox

vice president of Fox alter-

seem to see "Utopia" as a

threat. Paul Telegdy, president "Utopia" is a social experi- of alternative and late-night ment about building the fun- programming for NBC, said damental pieces of a society fall is a time viewers are more — law, sexuality, religion and interested in new scripted politics — from scratch. He shows. "The last guy who did my acknowledged "Utopia" bears some similarityto CBS's short- job there would never have lived cKid Nation" but without done it in the fall," Telegdy producers declaring certain said at an NBC party in July. contestants the leaders at the "Mike Darnell — and I used outset. to be a producer who pitched "In terms of the fundamen- him — would never put a retal desire to see whether a ality show in the fall. He was team of people can collabo- almost superstitious about it rate in order to do things a bit because anything 'reality' that differently and offer sugges- launched in the fall traditiontions in a living example to the ally had not lasted at all." world, then, yes, it's got some Fox tried for three seasons native e ntertainment, s a id

By Rob Owen Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

It's easy to dismiss reality TV, to rail against its pollution of

the airwaves. And if you're talking about the broad spectrum of TV — broadcast and

cable — there is a lot of socalled reality programing. But these days, there's more

reality TV on cable than on broadcast. Broadcasters do try

Adam Rose/McClatchy-Tribune News Service

out new reality shows in win-

With varying ocupations and backgrounds, 15 pioneers come

ter, spring and summer; they don't do it with much frequency in the fall. Look at the broadcast networks' fall schedules and it becomes quickly apparent that the reality shows airing in fall are all returning programs.

together to try to build a new society in "Utopia."

premiere, one-hour episodes will air Tuesday and Sept. 12. After that, episodes will air twice a week (8 p.m. Tuesday and Friday) for several weeks. That's been the case for a (There's also live streaming number of years now. But this video at UtopiaTV.com.) fall there's one exception: Fox

is taking a leap with "Utopia" (premiering 8 tonight). Based on a Dutch format, the series features 15 "Utopi-

ans" — seven women, eight men — livingon a compound somewhere in Southern Cal-

tive producer Conrad Green. eWe don't have a fixed point that we want this to reach.

We hope that when 15 people eventually go into the compound of Utopia and spend this year, we'll develop someFox did not make the first thing generally interesting. episode available for review, That's all we really are after." It's not a competition. There and, strangely, none of the p rospective U t o pians F o x is no prize. "What we'rehoping to see brought to the TV critics media tour in July is among the is something unique play out, people who made the final cut which is people from very for the TV show. different backgrounds across P roducers said t he y r e - America coming together, ceived 5,000 applications from working out their differencpeople wanting to be on the es, working out new ways of

ifornia. The group includes a lawyer, a preacher, a chef, an ex-con and a soon-to-bemom who will be tasked with show, and in July that numbuilding a new society, when ber had been cut to roughly 40 they're not squabbling, of prospective pioneers. "We don't know where this course. After Sunday's t wo-hour is going to end," said execu-

structuring a society," Green said. "And we think that the

process of that happening will be fascinating on both a personal level and on a social

similarities, but the format is

to make "The X Factor" hap-

very,very different,"Andreae

pen and finally gave up and canceledthe show afterlast

sard. Contestants will find some

fall's edition of

shelter, some animals for eat- Cowell singing show. ing and some water. Telegdy also said there are "It will basically be almost marketing challenges facing like coming across a kind of the Fox team. "I have realized in doing homestead in a rural ideal," Green said. "It is the kind of this for a little while if those space that promises so much, in marketing can't sell it in 15 but it's all about how they then seconds to each other, they're organize their society." going to find it really hard Green said it's not a series about hardship, not a survival

to sell it to America," he said. At the same time, "Utopia" follows in t h e f o otsteps of

show.

"Survivor" and "Big Brother" and other successful existing series. "If we've learned anything it's that people can smell a version of a show they already love, and they really whack you over the head."

"This is a show about so-

cieties, about being viable, about how you structure a society," he said, "about a person with dynamics within a group of people and about the flux and flow of those kind of

Momwantstomovec i 's rave

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby:Twenty-three years many hurt feelings about what ago, my husband and I lost our happened after his original interfirstborn son. As my husband was ment, I think it's time to forgive

TV room and will direct the traffic there in the future.

active duty military, we could have

know how rude this is? Also men-

buried him anywhere in the United States. At the time, we were in a place where my sister swore to

me she would always live, and she would always be there to take care of him. I knew with my hus-

DEP,R

ABBY

band's career we had

many more moves ahead of us, and it helped to ease the loss knowing that he would be

taken care of. Well, that lasted all of three years. My husband and I are now at a point where we have settled down and we k now w h ere we

should have buried our precious angel, instead of trusting my sister. We want to have him exhumed,

your sister. It's a fact of life that sometimes

— Heartbroken Mother

Would you please let people

tion that the host is not responsible unforeseen circumstances prevent for an electronic item plugged in people with the best of intentions on a kitchen counter, or anywhere from keeping prom- for that matter. Example: "Aunt ises they make. For- Sarah, who got my iPad wet?" (It give her if you can, was fine, but it had been plugged but don't ask her for in on the most-used surface in the money. She may owe kitchen.) you an apology, but — Unplugged in Salem, N Y. she does not owe you Dear Unplugged:While the powany money. er strip you installed is the pracDear Abby: I'mvery close to my tical solution, the problem is that family. We visit each other's homes the people you have described are often. But for the past year or so, thoughtless. Polite guests leave something has begun to bother their host's home in the same conme. It's cellphone chargers. dition it was in when the guests Whether peoplecome for a arrived. In this instance, it means week or just for dinner, out come being considerate enough to plug the chargers! The kids all start in any appliances that the guests plugging in their cellphones and unplugged, so the host doesn't

crematedand placed in a veterans tablets, and the adults follow suit cemetery, but my question is this: with their cellphones and laptops. Do I have the right to ask my sisI started asking around and it's ter to pay part of the costs as she not just happening to me. A lot of "broke" her promise to help care my friends have the same gripe. for my son? Lamps, toasters, pencil sharpeners — you name it — their cords are

have to wonder why the darned

thing isn't working after everyone has departed. And as for electronic items fool-

ishly left on a wet counter, if there was any damage, the fault would not be yours. Your niece/nephew

Dear Heartbroken:Please accept my sympathy for the loss of your

left dangling long after the guests was lucky. have departed. After the last week— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com

son. While it's clear that there are

end, I installed a power strip in the

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 2014:Thisyearyou add a unique quality of endless creativity and dynamicenergy.This could catch many

By Jacqueline Bigar

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on a successfulDutchprogram, have more than a little experience in this: Creator and executive producer John deMol's firm also is the company behind "Big Brother." 8 p.m. onANPL, "Gator Boys" — The title of the newepisode "Stretched TooThin" says itall, as the team atGator Boys Alligator Rescue struggle to handle the workload now that Jimmy has quit. Ashley pressures the guys to try to lure him back, but when that proves impossible and work at Everglades Holiday Park starts to pile up, Paul reluctantly decides he has no choice but to find a replacement. 8 p.m.onFOOD, "Rachaelvs. Guy KidsCook-Off" — Fortheir minichallenge, the young chefs sample some retro dishes their parents enjoyed as kids, then try to re-create and modernize them. The pressure is on for the main challenge, as the contestants try to create a quintessential Southern barbecue dish — and their efforts are to be judged byan Atlanta barbecue wizard, ChefG. Garvin, in the newepisode "Barbecue Bonanza." 9 p.m. on 6, "Unforgettable" — As popular asmatchmaking services are, working for one has a fatal result for the victimin the new episode "True Identity." Carrie and Al (Poppy Montgomery, Dylan Walsh) have anever-expanding list of suspects as they investigate the murder, since virtually every

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Scoreboard, D2 Tennis, D5 Sports in brief, D2 Golf, D6 MLB, D3 Preps, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

TOP 25 The Citadel

N .2Alab

F lorida Atlantic

No. 3 Orego 4 No. 7 Michigan St. 27 Tulsa

No. 5 Aubur

San Jose St.

i rginia Tech No. 8 Ohio St.

3 21

N o.9Texas 8M Lamar

7 3

N .10Baylo

• With the game onthe line in the second half, it was Oregon's defense, not MichiganState's, that stepped up

Northwestern St. 6 No. 11 UCLA

Memphis

42 35

No. 12 LSU

Sam Houston St. 0 No. 14 Southern Ca 13 N o. 13 Stanford 1 0 Vanderbilt

No.16 oreDame 3 Michigan 0

'j'j

No. 17 ArizonaSt. 58 New Mexico 23 Western III.

! J,

No. 19 Nebraska 3 McNeese St. 24 No. 20 Kansas St 32 lowa St. 28 No. 21 North arolina3 San Diego St. 27 No. 21 South Carolina33 East Carolina 23

A i

No. 23 Clemson 7 3 South Carolina St. 7 Toledo

No. 25 Louisville 6 Murray St. 21

TENNIS

Chris Pietsch/The Associated Press

Michigan State quarterback Conner Cookends up at the bottom of a pile of Oregon players including Arik Armstead, left, Christian French andDeForest Buckner during the third quarter Saturday afternoon in Eugene. The No. 3 Ducks allowed just three points in the second half in a 46-27 victory over No. 7 Michigan State.

Inside

• Ducks prove they havegrit and guts along with glitz and glam EUGENEt several moments in the first half of the

biggest college football game of the season thus far, it appearedOregon might run

answer for Michigan State's Connor Cook, who passed for

MARK

218 yards and two touchdowns in the first half.

MORICAL

No-namematch for men's final Kei Nishikori upsets top-seeded Novak Djokovic, and No.14 Marin Cilic stuns fivetime champion Roger Federer to set up anunlikely U.S. Openfinal, D5

MOTOR SPORTS Keselowski gets top Chaseseed Brad Keselowski wins the NASCARSprint Cup race at Richmond, while Greg Biffle and Ryan Newmanget the final two spots in the 16-driver Chasefor the Championship,D6

GOLF Horschel leads at Cherry Hills Billy Horschel makes a 32-foot birdie putt to wrap up a bogey-free round and take athreeshot lead in the BMW Championship,D6

But something special happened late in the third quarter.

Oregon proved it can make

away with it. Kei Nishikori reacts after defeating Novak Djokovic.

• Marcus Mariota's pitch to Royce Freeman turns around game in second half,

The problem was, the Ducks could not run at all — and they

could not stop the opposing quarterback. No. 3 Oregon finished with just 13 rushing yards on 14 carries in the first half against No.

Big Tennotwelcome Oregon haswon nine of its past10 games at AutzenStadium against Big Ten teamsdating back to Rich Brooks' first season asheadcoach in1977. The last sevengames:

7 Michigan State on a steamy, smoky Saturday at Autzen Stadium.

That might not be good enough against Wyoming, much less Sparty. The Ducks also had no

.« I. JI,

adjustments and get stops on defense when it matters most.

Perhaps most important, the Ducks proved they can beat a

Randy L. Rasmussen /The Oregonian

tough, physical team with some Oregon defensive back Erick Dargan interguts and grit of their own. cepts a pass in the first quarter, one of two SeeDucks/D5 turnovers forced by the Ducks' defense.

MICHIGAN ST.: : PURDUE, : I N DIANA :

M I CHIGAN: WISCONSIN: :MICHIGAN ST. : 'ILLINOIS

• USC gets itsfirst signature win under Steve Sarkasian. Pac-12 roundup,D4 • A big play late salvages win for No.19 Nebraska over FCS McNeese State. Top 25 roundup,D4

Sept.6,2014: :Sept.12,2009: :Sept.11,2004. :Sept,20,2003: Sept.1,2001: Sept,5,1998: Sept.9,1995 W, 46-27 . :

W, 3 8- 36 .: : L, 3 0-24

W, 31-27 :

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY

W, 3 1 - 28 :

W, 4 8 -1 4 .'

W, 3 4-31

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

3 wins for MountainView inopener Beayers hoid Off By Beau Eastes

Girls splash

The Bulletin

through a

PRINEVILLE — This was

ditch during the Jere

not track on grass.

late Warriors rally

The Jere Breese Memorial Ranch Stam-

Breese Me-

By Kalani Takase

half. Terron Ward rushed

morial Ranch

The Associated Press

pede kicked off the prep cross-country season for most

Stampede on Saturday

HONOLULU — Sean Mannion threw for 300

for 124 yards and scored on runs of 32 and 2 yards in the

afternoon in Prineville.

yards and three touchdowns Saturday night as Oregon

Oregon State built a 38-7 lead by the 10:56 mark in the

State beat Hawaii 38-30.

third quarter, but Hawaii

scored the final 23 points of the game, including 16

age of 42 in 2012. "It's a great firstrace oftheseason be-

M annioncompleted26 of 37 passes as the Beavers (2-0) racked up 464 yards of total offense against the Rainbow Warriors (0-2).

Andy Young said about the memorial race, named for

cause times don't really trans-

Victor Bolden caught ll

a Prineville rancher and gardener who died at the

didn't hit a certain time."

• Prep roundup, D6

area teams

Joe Kline/ The Bulletin

Saturday morning with a throwback 5,000-meter course that included multiple

water crossings, significant singletrack climbs, and what may or may not have been a water buffalo carcass along the way. "This is true cross-coun-

try with a Central Oregon flair," Mountain View coach

late. You can't be upset if you SeeBreese/D6

passes for 119 yards, including a 6-yard touchdown reception early in the second

firsthalf.

points in a four-minute

stretch early in the fourth quarter.

Joey Iosefa had a career-high three touchdown runs for Hawaii.

SeeBeavers/D4

D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY GOLF

LPGA Tour ,TheHelsingborgOpen PGA Tour, BMWChampionship PGA Tour, BMWChampionship Web.com Tour,Chiquita Classic SOCCER UEFAEuro qualifier, Hungary vs Northern Ireland UEFAEuro qualifier, Portugal vs Albania UEFAEuro qualifier, Germany vsScotland International friendly, Serbia vs France Women's college, Notre Dame at Stanford Men's college, St. Mary's at Washington MLS, SanJose at Portland Women's college, CalPoly at California Women's college, Dartmouth at Washington

Times TV/Radio 5 a.m. UHD 9 a.m. Golf 1 1 a.m. NB C 2 p.m. Golf 8 :45 a.m. F S 2 11:30a.m. ESPN2 1 1:30 a.m. F S 1

11:30 a.m. FS2 1 p.m. P a c-12 1 p.m. Pac-120R 1:45 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. P a c-12 4 p.m. Pac-120R

TENNIS

U.S. Open,Men'sdoubleschampionship U.S. Open,Women's final

9:30 a.m. ESPN2 1:30 p.m. CBS

BASEBALL

10 a.m. noon 5 p.m.

MLB,KansasCityatNew YorkYankees MLB, Seattle at Texas MLB, SanFrancisco at Detroit

TBS Root E S PN

FOOTBALL

NFL, NewEngland at Miami NFL, NewOrleans at Atlanta CFL, Saskatchewan atWinnipeg Blue NFL, SanFrancisco at Dallas NFL, Indianapolis at Denver

1 0 a.m. CB S 10 a.m. Fox 1 p.m. E S PN 1 :25 p.m. F o x 5:20 p.m. NBC

VOLI.EYBALL

Women's college, lllinois at Stanford

11 a.m. Pac-12

BASKETBALL

WNBA playoffs, finals, Chicago at Phoenix

12:30 p.m. ABC

MONDAY SOCCER UEFAEuro 2016 qualifier, Russia vs Liechtenstein 9 a.m. FS1 UEFA Euro 2016 qualifier, Switzerland vs England 11:30 a.m. FS1 UEFA Euro 2016 qualifier, Ukraine vs Slovakia 11:30 a.m. FS2 TENNIS

U.S. Open, men's final

2 p.m.

CBS

FOOTBALL

NFL, NewYork Giants at Detroit NFL, SanDiegoatArizona

4 p.m. E S PN 7:15 p.m. ESPN

BASEBALL MLB, Houston at Seattle

7 p.m.

Roo t

Listingsarethe mostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Ciirry'S 3S lead U.S. OVer MeXiCO — Stephen Curry made six 3-pointers and scored 20 points, leading the U.S.national team into the quarterfinals of the Basketball World Cupwith an 86-63 victory over Mexico on Saturday in Barcelona, Spain. TheGolden State Warriors All-Star was 7 of 10from the field and 6 of 9 behind the arc, continuing to move adismal start to the tournament for one of the game's best shooters. Warriors teammate KlayThompson added15 points for the Americans, whoadvance to agameTuesday against either Slovenia or Dominican Republic, who they are acombined 3-0 against this summer. Curry was just 4 for17 overall in his first two games, though shot the ball over the next three.

CYCLING Hesjedal winsViielta's 14th stage, Contador leads

— Ryder Hesjedal of Canadawon a mountainous14th stage of the Spanish Vuelta onSaturday in LaCamperona, Spain, while Alberto Contador held onto the red leader's jersey for a fourth straight day. Hesjedal, a former Giro d'Italia winner riding for Garmin Sharp, edged Oliver Zaugg in the final meters of the summit ascent to claim the 201-kjlometer (125-mjle) ride from Santander to LaCamperona featuring two category-one climbs. Contador increased his leadto 42 seconds over nearest rival Alejandro Valverde, who finished 22 seconds behind the five-time grand tour winner. Chris Froomeresponded to attacks byValverde andContador to surge forward over the final kilometer with only Joaquim Rodriguezable to keep pace among the rivals. Froomemanaged to claw seven seconds back from Contador, and improve a place to third in the general classification, but the Spanish leader still commands agap of 73 seconds over the British rider.

AbSalon, Pendrel WinmOuntain dike WOrld titleS — Twotime Olympic gold medalist Julian Absalon of Francewon his fifth mountain bike world championship, pulling away from NinoSchurter for an easy victory Saturday in Hafjell, Norway. Absalon wonfour consecutive world championships from 2004-07, but has had ahard time of late dealing with his Swiss rival. Schurter had wonthe last two titles. Marco Aurelio Fontana of Italy took the bronzemedal over the cross-country course built around the Norwegian ski resort of Hafjell, near Lillehammer.Catharine Pendrel of Canadawon the women's race, holding off Russian rider Irina Kalentieva by 21seconds for her second world title. LeaDavison of the U.S.finished third. — From wire reports

Sky, Mercuryreadyfor finals WNBA PLAYOFFS

The Associated Press PHOENIX — G lance at

the regular-season records day's Game 1 with an 18and the Phoenix Mercury g ame home winning streak. would seem to be a The Mercury havshoe-in to win the Ne X t u P en't l o st in Phoenix WNBA Finals over Ch since May 23, to San t the Chicago Sky. A11tonio in the third Phoenj)( Not so fast.

Chicago finally Iifh ' T d y ' p' ' has all of its players, TV: ABC and the Mercury

game ft he season. TheoMercury beat

Chicago twice in the regular season, but know the Sky's 15the Sky were miss19 regular-season record is i n g star forward Elena Delle deceiving. Donne and guard Courtney Phoenix's Diana Thurasi

V a n dersloot for both games.

"We're all going to have

calls Chicago "probably one of top two or three teams in t o

p l ay our best basketball

the league." in order to compete and get The Sky better be good, some wins out of this," Delle because Phoenix enters to-

D o n n esaid.

Schaub(right elbow),TMenelik Watson(hip), DELaMarrWoodley(notinjury related).JETS:OUT:SJosh Bush (quadriceps), DE Ikemefuna Enemkpali (foot), Monday Miliner (ankle).PROBABLE: SAntonioAllen Volleyball:RidgeviewatHoodRiverValley,6:30p.m.; CB Dee (concussion),LBNickBegore(calf). Madrasat Culver, 6 p.m. CINCINNATIBENGALS at BALTIMORE RAVENS — BENGALS: OUT: RBRexBurkhead (knee), Tuesday Boys soccer:MadrasatRedmond,4:30p.mcCulver WR MarvinJones(foot). DOUBTFUL: LBSean Porter atLaPine,4p.mcBendJVatCrookCounty,3p.m. (hamstring),WRJames Wright (concussion). QUES:CB DarquezeDennard(hip).PROBABLE; Girl ssoccer:RedmondatMadras,4:30p.m.;Rid- TIONABLE Burfict (hamstring), TETyler Eifert (shouleview atParkrose,4:30 p.mcBendJVat Crook LB Vontaze der), RB C edric Peerman(hip), GMike Pollak (knee), ounty,4:30p.m. ENS: QUESTIONVolleyball:BendatSisters, 6;30p,mcCrookCounty T AndreSmith(concussion). RAV BABLE: RB with Banks at Cascade, 4p.m.;Burnsat LaPine,6 ABLE: CBLardarius Webb(back). PRO Bernard Pi e rce (con cus si o n). p.m.;TrinityLutheranatGilchrist,5:30 p.m. BUFFALOBILLS atCHICAGO BEARS — BILLS: DOUBTFUL: SJonathanMeeks(neck),TELeeSmith Wednesday (toe). QUES TIONABLE: RBAnthony Dixon(hamVolleyball:Ridgeyiew,Redmondat Madras,5 p.m. s tring), CB Step hon Gilmore(groin). PROBABLE; LB Cross-coun try:Ridgeview,Culverat SilverFalls OktoRandellJohnson(ankle), LBBrandon Spikes(knee), berfestInvitational, TBD WR Samm y Watkins (ribs). BEAS R: OUT: QBDavid Fales (right shoulder). QUE STIONABLE: RB Tony Thursday Fiammetta (ham stri n g). PRO B AB LE : S Chris Conte Boys soccer. Molalla atSisters, 4:30p.m.; East Linn (concussion),CBriandela Puente(knee). Christianat LaPine, 4:30 p.m. WASHINGTONREDSKINS atHOUSTON TEXGirls soccer: Ridgeviewat McKay, 4p.m.;Sisters at ANS —REDSKINS: OUT: LBAkeemJordan (knee), Molalla, 6p.m.; LaPineat CrookCounty,4 p.m. C B Tracy Porter(hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: LBBriVolleyball:BendatCrookCounty, 6:30p.mcSisters (ankle), TEJordanReed(thumb). TEXANS: at Summit6:30 , p.m.; Madrasat Burns, 6 p.m.; an Orakpo QUESTIN OABLE:TEGarrett Graham(back), SShiloh Lakeviewat LaPine,6:15 p.m. Keo (calf).PRO BABLE: CBA.J. Bouye(shoulder), T TysonClabo(ankle), LB BrianCushing (ankle), DE Friday Tim Jami s on (groi n), CBJohnathanJoseph(foot), LB FoolbaH: Klamath Unionat Bend, 7 p.mc Central at MountainView,7p.mcSummit atFranklin, 7p.m.; MikeMohamed(quadriceps), CChrisMyers(toe), NT Ridge view atSouthAlbany,T:30 p.m.;Redmond Louis NixIII (knee),RBJay Prosch (hand), GXavier at EaglePoint, 7p.m.; Henleyat CrookCounty, Su'a-Filo(back),LBJustin Tuggle(knee). TENNESSEETITANS atKANSAS CITY CHIEFS 7p.m.;Sistersat Madras,7 p.mcJeffersonat La — TITANS: QUESTIONABLE: DTMikeMartin(hamPine, t p.mcBonanzaat Culver, 7 p.mcGilchrist string). PRO BABLE: RBJackie Battle (shoulder), QB atMcKenzie,7p.m. Charlie Whi tehurst(right finger). CHIEFS:DOUBTBoys soccer: Crescent Valleyat Bend, 4 p.m.; Corvallis at MountainView, 4 p.m.; Milwaukieat FUL: RBDe'AnthonyThomas(hamstring). QUESLE: CBMarcus Cooper (ankle), C Eric Kush Ridgeyiew,4:30 p.m.; Central Christian at City TIONAB (shoulder).PROBABLE: S Eric Berry (heel), DEMike Christian,4:I5 p.m. Girlssoccer:Bendat CrescentValley, 4p.m.; Moun- DeVito(hand),LBTambaHali (knee), WRJunior Hemingway (hip), WRA.J. Jenkins(concussion), LBJosh tain View at Corvagisr 5p.m. AnthonySherman(back), DEVance Volleyball:Central Christianat Prospect, 5:30p.m.; Martin (hip), RB North Lake at Gilchrist, 5:30 p.mcChiloquin at Walker(hand),WRAlbert Wilson(ankle), LBFrank Zombo (groin). Trinity Lutheran, 4:30p.m. NEW ENGL AND PATRIOTSat MIAMI DOLBoys water pola:Bendat ParkroseTournament PHINS— PATRIOTS:OUT:DE MichaelBuchanan Girlswalerpolo: Bendat Chehalem (ankle), DTChris Jones(ankle). QU ESTIONABLE: QB Tom Brady (calf), TERobGronkowski (knee), DT Saturday Seal v er Si l i ga (hand). DOL P H IN S: O U T : DETerrence Boyssoccer: Corvallis at Bend, 11a.mc Crescent Valley atMountainView,11a,mc North Medford Fede(knee),CMikePouncey (hip), LBJordanTripp at Summit1, p.m.; Sistersat Henley, noon; Culver (chest), LBPhilip Wheeler (thumb).DOUBTFUL: T Billy Turner(foot). PROBABLE:SWalt Aikens(hand), at Umatila, 1p.m. Girls soramr. Bendat Corvallis, t1 a.m.; Mountain LB ChrisMccain (hip), LBKoaMisi (shoulder), CB Taylor(hip). View at CrescentValley, t 1a.mcHenleyat Sisters, Jamar CAROLINAPANTHERS atTAMPA BAY BUCCAnoon;Summit at North Medford,1 p.m. Volleyball:Summit at SouthEugeneTournament, NEERS— PANTHERS:QUESTIONABLE:QB Cam 8 a.m.; Redm ond, Ridgeviewat North Marion Newton(ribs).BUCCANEERS: OUT:DE Da'Quan Tourney,TBD;Culver at Reedsport Tourney,TBD; Bowers(abdomen), DEWilliamGholston (shoulder), Gilchristat La PineJVTournament,9 a,mcCountry S BradleyMcDougald (knee), CBRashaan Melvin Louis MurphyJr. (back).PROBABLE: RB ChristianandSouth Wasco County at Trinity Lu- (ankle), WR MikeJames(shoulder), CBMikeJenkins (hamstring), theran, 1p.m. Cross-coun try: Mountain View, Redmond, Summit, RB JorvorskieLane(hand). SANFRANCISCO49ERSatDALLASCOWBOYS Sisters atAshCreekXCInvitational in Monmouth, — 4BERS:OU T: T Anthony Davis (hamsrting), C tga.m. M arcus Martin(knee). QUESTIONABLE; WRMichael Boys water polo:Bendat ParkroseTournament Crabtree (calf). PROBABLE: CBChris Culiver (ankle), Girlswalerpolo: BendatChehalem TE Vance McDonald(hamstring).CO WBOYS: OUT: DE AnthonySpencer (knee), TDarrion Weems(shoulder). FOOTBALL QUEST IONABLE; GZackMartin (foot), DTTerrell McClain(ankle),WRTerranceWilliams(back). PROBABLE: QBTonyRomo(back), DEGeorgeSelvie (shoulder). NFL INDIANAPOLI SCOLTSatDENVERBRONCOSNATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE COLTS: OUT: GJoe Reitz (ankle). QUE STIONABLE:S AH TimesPDT SergioBrown(shoulder), CKhaledHolmes(ankle), LB Erik Walden (abdomen). PROBABLE: TGosder CheriAMERICAN CONFERENCE lus (notinjuryrelated), CJonotthan Harrison (hand), Eaal SLaRon Landry(not injury related), WRReggieWayne W L T Pct PF PA (not injuryrelated).BRO NCOS: OUT; GBen Garland 0 0 0 000 0 0 (ankle), LBDannyTrevathan(lower leg). PROBABLE: 0 0 0 000 0 0 WR Isaiah Burse (ilness), CBChris Harris Jr.(knee), 0 0 0 000 0 0 DE MalikJackson(not injury related), DTTerrance 0 0 0 000 0 0 Knighton(knee),WREmmanuel Sanders (thigh), G South LouisVasquez(back), CBKayvonWebster(ankle). W L T Pcl PF PA NEWYORKGIANTSat DETROIT LIONS—GlHouston 0 0 0 000 0 0 ANTS:DNP:WROdell BeckhamJr. (hamstring), T Indianapolis 0 0 0 000 0 0 JamesBrewer(back), DTMarkusKuhn(ankle). LIMITJacksonvile 0 0 0 000 0 0 ED: LB JonBeason(foot), TCharlesBrown(shoulder), Tennesse e 0 0 0 000 0 0 GBrandonMosley(back).LI ONS:DNP:SDonCarey North hamstring).LIMITED :SJamesIhedigbo(knee,neck), W L T Pct PFPA TCaraun Reid(shoulder).

ON DECK

0 0 0 0

000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0

Weal W L T Pct PF PA Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 SanDiego 0 0 0 .000 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PFPA Dallas 0 0 0 000 0 0 N.Y.Giants 0 0 0 000 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 000 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 000 0 0 South W L T Pet PF PA Atlanta 0 0 0 000 0 0 Carolina 0 0 0 000 0 0 NewOrleans 0 0 0 000 0 0 TampaBay 0 0 0 000 0 0 North W L T Pct PF PA 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 1 0 000 16 36 West W L T Pet PF PA Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 36 t6 Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 SanFrancisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 0 0

Thursday'sGame

Seattle36,GreenBay16

Today'sGames MinnesotaatSt. Louis, t 0a.m. BuffaloatChicago, tga.m. Washington at Houston,10a.m. Tennes seeatKansasCity,10a.m. NewOrleansatAtlanta, tga.m. Cleveland atPittsburgh,10a.m. Jacksonvilleat Philadelphia,tga.m. OaklandatN.Y.Jets, 10a.m. Cincinnati atBaltimore,10a m. NewEnglandatMiami, I0 a.m. SanFranciscoat Dallas,1:25 p.m. CarolinaatTampaBay,1:25 p.m. Indianapolisat Denver, 5:30p.m. Monday'sGames N.Y.Giantsat Detroit, 4:10p.m. SanDiegoatArizona, 7:20 p.m. NFL InjuryReport NEWYOR K — The updated National Football Leagueinjury report,asprovidedbytheleague: NEW ORLEANSSAINTS atATLANTA FALCONS — SAINTS:OUT:S MarcusBall (hamstring), RB Erik Lorig(ankle).QUESTIONABLE: WRKenny Stils (quadriceps). FALCONS: PROBABLE;DTCoreyPeters (Achilles), S DezmenSouthward(concussion). MINNESOT AVIKINGS at ST.LOUIS RAMSVIKINGS: OUT: RBZach Line (ankle), LBMichael Mauti (foot), LBBrandonWats (). QUE STIONABLE: DEEve rsonGrifen(ilness), TMike Harris (shoulder). PROBA BLE: CBJabari Price (shoulder), WRRodney Smith (neck).RAMS:OUT: CBTrumaine Johnson (knee), C BarrettJones(back). QUESTIONABLE: DE Eugene Sims(knee). PROBABLE;SMauriceAlexander (not injuryrelated),LBJo-LonnDunbar (shoulder), DE WilliamHayes(chest), TJakeLong(knee). CLEVEUIND BROWNS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS — BROWNS: OUT: DEJohn Hughes (hamstring), G PaulMcQuistan(ankle). DOUBTFUL: DE Desm ond Bryant (wrist). PROBABLE: CB Pierre Desir (knee),CBJoeHaden (foot), S Jim Leonhard knee), LB Eric Martin (concussion), CBBuster Skrine thumb), LB Christian Yount (shoulder). STEELERS: OUT: CBBrice Mccain (groin), WRLance Moore (groin). DOU BTFUL: WRMartavis Bryant(shoulder). QUESTIO NABLE: C Cody Walace (finger). PROBABLE;TEMatt Spaeth (hamstring), LB Sean Spence (knee), CGregWarren(knee). JACKSONVILLEJAGUARS atPHILADELPHIA EAGLES —JAGUAGS: OU T: TEClay Harbor (calf), RB Storm Johnson(ankle), GAustin Pasztor (hand). QUEST IONABLE: WRCecil Shorts III (hamstring),T Josh Wells(shoulder). PROBABLE: P BryanAnger (right groin), G ZaneBeadles (calf), C LukeBowanko (quadriceps),DTSenD ' errick Marks(shoulder), WR Allen Robinson(hamstring), K JoshScobee (right quadriceps). EAGLES: OU T: WRJoshHuff (shoulder), TMattTobin(ankle). QUESTIONABLE: RBChris Polk (hamstring), CBJaylenWatkins (hamstring). PROBABLE:WRRileyCooper (ankle), WRBrad Smith (groin). OAKLANDRAIDERS alNEW YORK JETSRAIDERS: OUT: CBChimdi Chekwa (knee). QUE STIONABLE: LBNickRoach(concussion).PROBABLE: TE DavidAusberry (knee), K Sebastian Janikowski (right quadriceps), CBTaiwanJones (knee), QBMatt

SAN DIEGOCHARGERS alARIZONA CAHDINALS —CHARGERS: DNP: SJahleel Addae(hamstring), CB Chris Davis(ankle). LIMITED:DELawrence

Guy(shoulder),DTSeanLissemore(ankle), LBManti Te'o (foot). FULL:WRKeenan Allen (ribs), C Nick Hardwick(notinjury related),CBJasonVerret(shoulder).CAR DINALS:DNP: RBAndreEllington(foot), LB Alex Okafor(thigh). FULL:GJonathanCooper (toe), WR LarryFitzgerald(knee), STyrannMathieu (knee), LB KevinMinter (chest), DEFrosteeRucker (back).

America's Lin e Favorite Open Current 0/U Saints RAMS STEELE RS EAGLE S JETS RAVEN S

(Home teamincaps) Today 2H 5

3' / 2 4 3 '/2

5 H II H t 1 tg 4'/2 5'/ 2

4 TH 52 ' /z 4O

Underdog FALCON S

Vikings Browns

Jaguars

WilliamMcGirt RusselHenl l ey PatrickReed RyanMoore Steven Bowditch JasonBohn KevinStreelman

71-7t-76—218 68-74-76—218 77-70-7t—2)8 80-69-69 —218 72-7T-ZO—219 74-71-75—220 75-70-76—22t 71-72-WD 70-76-WD

Keegan Bradley Phil Mickelson

Cham ptons Tour Ouebe oChampioship n Saturday AtLaTempete Golf Club OuebecCity Purse: S1.6millIOII Yard aga: 7,065;Par: 72 SecondRound EstebanToledo 68-66—t34 BradFaxon 67-67 — 134 LorenRoberts 67-69—136 WesShort, Jr. 69-68—137 Jay Haa s 68-69—137 Scott Simpson 69-68—137 DuffyWaldorf 66-7t — t37 Kirk Triplett 70-68—138 LeeJanzen 71-67—138 Jim Carter 70-68—138 ScottDunlap 72-66—138 CoreyPavin 69-69—138 Olin Brown e 69-69—t38 P.H.HorganIII BT-Zt—138 James Mason 71-68—139 DavidFrost 70-69—139 DougGarwood 7t-68—139 Jay Delsing 69-70—139 MarkMouland 69-70—t39 Jeff Sluman 69-70—139 Keith Clearwater 69-70—139 FredFunk 68-71—139 Billy Andrade 70-70—140 MichaelAllen 70-70—140 Bill Glasson 70-70—t40 Jim Rutledge 71-69—140 Jeff Hart 69-71—140 Joe Daley 69-71—140 GrantWaite 73-67—140 ChipBeck 65-75—140 CraigThom as 66-74—t40 AndersForsbrand 70-71—141 Mike Hulbert 70-71—14t TrevorDodds 70-71—14t JoelEdwards 70-7t—14t GeneSauers 70-7t—14t Dick Mast 73-68—t41 TommyArmour RI 69-72 — 141 Jeff Freem an 70-72—142 71-71 — 142 JoeySindelar JohnCook 7t-7t—142 Bart Bryant 7t-7t—142 Willie Wood 72-70—t42 Hale Irwin 72-70—142 BobbyWadkins 73-69—142 SteveJones 69-73—142 GaryHallberg 68-74—142 TomByrum 70-73—143 RemiBouchard 72-7t—t43 BobbyClampett 70-73—143 DavidEger 69-74—143 7P-Zt—143 RogerChapman SandyLyle 73-70—143 RodSpittle 75-68—143 BlaineMccalliste 68-75—t43 MikeReid 71-73—144 MarkCalcavecchi 71-73—144 Scott Hoch 70-74—144 GregBruckner 7t-73—144 RickFehr 72-72—144 BrianCairns 72-72—t44 ChienSoonLu 73-Zt — 144 Jeff Coston 69-75 — 144 R.W.Eaks

69-75 — 144 73-7t—144 74-70—144 7t-74—t45 75-70—145 77-69—146 72-75—147 7t-77 — 148 73-75—148 76-72—t48 73-ZB—149 74-75—149 74-75—149 75-75—150 76-71—153

RonnieBlack MarkBrooks AndyBean BenBates MikeGoodes RonStreck YvanBeauchemin LonnieNielsen JohnInman Jim Gallagher, Jr. BobGilder Jon Corliss CraigStadler MarcHurtubise

TENNIS U.S. Open Saturday

At TheUSTABiHieJean KmgNational Tennis Center New York

Purse:$38.3million(GrandSlam) Surlace:Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Semifinals Kei Nishikori(10),Japan,def.Novak Djokovic(1), Serbia,6-4, 1-6,7-6 (4),6-3. Marin Cilic (14),Croatia,def. RogerFederer(2), Switzerland,6-3,6-4, 6-4. Doubles Women Championship Ekaterina Makarovaand ElenaVesnina(4), Russia, def. MartinaHingis, Switzerland,andFlaviaPennetta,

Raiders Benqals 6~/2 7 4TH BEARS Bills TEXANS 2H 3 44H Redskins 43' / z CHIEFS 5 '/z 3 Titans Patriots 4 4 B H DOLPHIS N BUCS ZH (C) ZH 39H Panthers 49ers 3 H 4H 5 T H COWB OYS Italy, 2-6,6-3,6-2. BRONC OS TH 55'/z Colts Monday LIONS 3H 6 47 Giants BASKETBALL CARDINASL 3 3 45H Chargers tH 4 3H

GOLF PGA Tou I' BMWChampionship Saturday At CherryHills Country Club CherryHills Village, Colo. Purse: $8milli oa Yardage:7,352; Par TO ThrrdRound Billy Horschel 68-66-63 —t 97 RyanPalmer 69-64-67 —200 MartinKaym er 68-70-64—202 BubbaWatson 70-66-66—202 RickieFowler 7t-66-66—203 SergioGarcia 68-64-72—204 Jim Furyk 70-68-67—205 JordanSpieth BT-ZO-68—205 GrahamDeLaet 68-68-69—205 J.B. Holmse 7t-68-67—206 Morgan Hoff mann 72-72-62—206 ChessonHadley 68-70-68—206 AdamScot 7t-66-69—206 RoryMcgroy 67-67-72—206 Bill Haas 72-68-67—207 HidekiMatsuyam a 69-BZ-rt—207 Seung-YulNoh 70-7t-67—208 BenCrane 70-70-68—208 GaryWoodland 67-73-68—208 Jimmy Walker 72-67-69—208 ErnieEls 70-69-69—208 CharlSchwartzel 72-66-70—208 HarrisEnglish 7t-7t-67—209 CamiloVilegas 70-71-68—209 AngelCabrera 71-72-66—209 7t-69-69—209 GeorgeMcNeil 73-66-70—209 JohnSenden HenrikStenson 68-69-72—209 KevinChapel 68-72-70—210 69-7t-70—210 JustinRose 7t-69-70—210 Tim Clark 71-73-66—2tg JerryKelly 73-71-66—210 FreddieJacobson 69-73-69—211 Chris Stroud 73-69-69—211 GeoffOgilvy 70-73-68—2t1 Cameron Tringale 71-69-71—21t BrianStuard 73-TO-68—211 Carl Pettersson 7t-7t-70—212 StuartAppleby 7t-70-7t—212 Chris Kirk 68-73-71—212 Matt Every 69-72-71—212 CharlesHowell III 74-69-69—212 MarcLeishma n 74-69-69—212 KevinNa 69-74-69—2)2 K.J. Choi 73-67-72—212 Brendon Todd 71-7t-7t—213 ZachJohnson 74-69-70—213 KevinStadler 75-68-7t—214 DanielSummerhays 71-73-70—214 Matt Kuchar 73-72-69—214 Graeme McDowell 73-72-69—214 WebbSimpson RussellKnox 74-69-72—215 73-71-71 —2t5 BrianHarman 72-71-73—216 Charl eyHoff man Erik Comp ton 69-74-73—216 HunterMahan 75-70-7t—216 Matt Jones 73-73-70—216 Will MacKenzie 75-72-69—216

WNBA Playoffs WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH TimesPDT FINALS

(Bast-of-5;x-if necessary) Today: ChicagoatPhoenix,t2:30p.m. Tuesd ay:ChicagoatPhoenix,6p.m. Friday,Sept.12: PhoenixatChicago,5p.m. x-Sund ay,Sept.14:PhoenixatChicago,P:30p.m. x-Wedne sday,Sept.17:ChicagoatPhoenix,6p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AH TimesPDT

EasternConference

W L T P l sGF GA D.C. United 1 4 8 5 4Z 42 30 Sporting KansasCity 12 tg 6 42 39 34 NewEngland t 1 t 2 3 36 37 37 Philadelphia 9 9 9 36 43 4t NewYork 8 8 t g 3 4 4t 39 TorontoFC 9 1t 6 33 35 42 Columbus 8 9 9 33 35 34 Houston 9 t 3 4 31 3t 48 Chicago 5 6 t 4 2 9 32 37 Montreal 5 t 6 5 2 0 29 48

WesternConference

W L T P l sGF GA Seattle 16 7 3 51 48 35 Los Angele s t 4 5 7 49 54 27 R eal SaltLake t2 5 tg 4 6 42 32 FC Dalla s t2 9 6 42 46 36 Portland 8 8 t g 3 4 44 43 Vancouver 7 6 1 3 3 4 33 34 Colorado 8 13 6 3 0 37 46 SanJose 6 t g 8 2 6 29 33 ChivasUSA 6 t 4 6 24 23 44 NOTE: Threepointsfor victory,onepointfor tie.

Saturday'sGames

Philadelphia 2, Toronto FC0 New York2, Sporting KansasCity 1 Houston 3, Montreal 2 RealSaltLake2, FcDalas 1 Vancouver 0, D.C.United0, tie

Today'sGam es

Chiva sUSAatColumbus,noon SanJoseatPortland, 2p.m. Chicag oatNew England,4p.m.

Wednasday'sGames Los Angeleat sMontreal,4:30 p.m. D.C.Unitedat NewYork, 5 p.m. SanJoseatVancouver, 7p.m. FridaysGames RealSaltLakeatSeatle FC,7:30p.m. SportingKansasCity at ChivasUSA, 7:30p.m. Saturday,Sept.13 NewYorkatPhiladelphia, noon MontrealatNewEngland,4:30 p.m. TorontoFcat Chicago, 5:30p.m. Columbus atHouston,5:30p.m. Vancou veratFcDallas,5:30p.m. Portland at Colorado,6 p.m. Sunday,Sept.14 Los AngelesatSanJose, noon

MO TOR SPORTS NASCAR SprintCup FederatedAutoParts4OO Saturday At Richmond International Raceway RichmondVa. Lap length:.75 miles

(Start positioninparentheses) 1.(t) BradKesel

RaceStatialics Average SpeedafRaceWinner:104.702mph. limeolRace:2hours,5tminutes,55seconds. MarginotVietary: 0.797seconds. Caution Flags:4for27laps. LeadChanges:4among2drivers. Lap Leaders:B.Keselowski 1-42; K.Harvick4352; B.Keselowski53-t19; K.Harvick120-126;B.Keselowski121-400.

LeadersSummary (Driver, TimesLed, Laps Led): B.Keseloswki, 3timesfor 383laps; K.Harvick, 2timesfor17 laps. Wins:B.Keselowski, 4;D.Ea rnhardt Jr., 3;J.Gordon, 3; J.Johnson, 3; J.Logano,3; C.Edwards, 2; K.Harvick, 2; A.Allmendinger, 1; A.Almirola, t; Ku.Busch,1; KyBusch, 1;D.Hamlin, 1;K.Kahne,t. Top 12 in Points: t.B.Keselowski,2,012;2. J.Gordon,2,009; 3. D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,009;4. J.Johnson, 2,009; 5.J.Logano,2,009; 6. K.Harvick, 2,006; 7. C.Edwa rds,2,006; 8. Ky.Busch,2,003;9. D.Hamlin, 2,003; 10.Ku.Busch,2,003; t1. K.Kahne, 2,003; 12. A.Almirola,2,003.

Formula 1 Italian GrandPrix After Saturdayqualifying; racetoday At Autodromo di Monza Monza, Italy Lap length:3.6 miles Third Session 1. Lewis Hamilton,England,Mercedes, t minute, 24.109seconds. 2.NicoRosberg,Germany,Mercedes,1:24.383. 3. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,t:24.697. 4. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams,1:24.865. 5. KevinMagnussen,Denmark, McLaren,1:25.314. 6.JensonButton,England,McLaren,1:25.379. T.FernandoAlonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1:25.430. 8. Sebastian Vetel, Germany, RedBul,1:25.436. g. DanielRicciardo,Australia, RedBull, 1:25.709. I0. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:25.944. Eliminatedaftersecondsession tf. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari, I;26.110. 12. Jean-EricVergne,France, ToroRosso, 1:26.157. t3. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 1:26.279. t4. AdrianSutil, Germany,Sauber, I:26.588. 15. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber,1:26.692. EliminatedaNerfiral session 16. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus, 1:27.520. I7. RomainGrosjean, France,Lotus,1:27.632. t B. Kamui Kobayashi,Japan,Caterham,1:27.671. 19. JulesBianchi, France,Marussia, t:27.738. 20. MaxChilton, England,Marussia, I:28.247. 21. Daniil Kvyat,Russia,ToroRosso, 1:26.070. 22.MarcusEricsson,Sweden,Caterham,t:28.562.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague NEW YORKYANKEES— Recalled CAustinRo-

minefromScranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). NationalLeague LOSANGELES DODGERS — Selectedthe contract of OF Roger BernadinafromAlbuquerque(PCL). TransferredRHPJoshBeckett to the60-day DL WASHING TON NATIONALS— Recalled OFMichael A. Taylor andRHPRyanMattheusfromSyracuse (IL). FOOTBALL

NationalFootballLeague ARIZONACARDINALS— ReleasedLBDesmond Bishop. MINNESOTA VIKINGS— SignedGBrandonFusco to a contract extension. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — SignedDLKelcy Quarlesto thepractice squad. ReleasedTEAllenReisner fromthepracticesquad. PITTSBU RGHSTEELERSO—Agreedto termswith CB Cortez Allen onafive-year contract. COLLEGE NEW JERSEYCI TY — NamedThomasRayfield athleticcommunications graduateassistant.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedon Friday. Chnk Johnk Stlhd WsHhd Bonneville 16,054 1,471 2,1TB 6 28 The Dalles 13,465 2,276 5,581 t,545 John Day 11,895 1,253 3,255 1,306 McNary 4,299 4 9 2 1, 374 4 76 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WaHhd Bonneville 482,t63 72,t75 229,6TB102,522 The Dalles 330,492 53,164 113,887 55,008 JohnDay 264,235 43,988 62,079 29,264 McNary 222,697 38,171 52,T41 25,211

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN D3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

PUJOLS SETSHITTING MARK

All TimesPDT

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division

Baltimore NewYork Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Kansas City Detroit Cleveland

Chicago Minnesota Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Houston Texas

W L 82 59 73 67 72 69 69 74 63 79

CentralDivision W L

78 62 77 65 73 67 63 78 61 81

West Division W L 86 55 80 61 78 63 62 80 53 89

iii

aa •,

Pct GB .582 .521 8'/t .511 10 .483 14 .444 19'lr

g+llLS

pm GB

.557 .542 2 .521 5 .447 15'/t .430 18

Upton(31).HR—Gattis (22).S—Gosselin. P .~

Pd GB .610 .567 6 .553 8 .437 24'/t .373 33'/t

Saturday'sGames

Tampa Bay3, Baltimore 2 SanFrancisco5, Detroit4 Oakland 4, Houston3 N.Y.Yankees6, KansasCity 2 Cleveland 3,ChicagoWhite Sox1 LA. Angel8, s Minnesota5 Boston 4, Toronto 3 Seattle 4, Texas2

Today'sGam es ChicagoWhiteSox(Carroll 5-9)atCleveland(Carrasco 6-4),10:05 a.m. KansasCity (Ventura 11-9) at N.Y.Yankees (Greene 4-2), 10:35a.m. Toronto(Dickey11-12)at Boston (R.DeLaRosa4-5), 10:35a.m. Baltimore(B.Norris12-8) at Tamp a Bay (Hellickson 1-3),10;40a.m. L.A. Angels(C.Wilson 10-9)at Minnesota(Darnell 0-1),11:10a.m. Seattle(Paxton5-1) at Texas (D.Hogand 0-0), 12:05 p.m. Houston(Keuchel 10-9) atOakland (Hammel 2-5), 1;05 p.m. San Francisco(T.Hudson9-9) at Detroit (Lobstein 0-0), 5:07p.m. Monday'sGames LA. Angelat s Cleveland,10;05 a.m. Kansas CityatDetroit,1:08 p.m. Chicag oCubsatToronto,4:07p.m. Baltimore atBoston,4:10 p.m. OaklandatChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10p.m. Houston at Seattle, 7:10p.m.

Bthncrtc 0 0 0 0 JeBakr1b 4 0 1 1 LaStell2b 4 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 0 1 0 R .Pena2b 1 0 0 0 Mathisc 4 0 1 0 ASmnsss 5 1 1 1 Eovaldip 2 0 0 0 Buptoncf 4 0 0 0 DJnngsp 0 0 0 0 A.Woodp 4 0 1 2 Hatchrp 0 0 0 0 JWaldnp 0 0 0 0 Lucasph 1 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Vldspnph 1 0 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 4 114 Totals 3 6 3 7 3 Atlanta 000 3 0 0 000 1 — 4 Miami 000 1 0 0 020 0 — 3 DP — Atlanta1. LOB —Atlanta10, Miami6.28—J.

Ann Heisenfeit /The Associated Press

nesota relief pitcher Anthony Swarzak as Twins catcher Kurt Suzuki gets the throw too late during the ninth inning of Saturday night's game in Minneapolis. The Angels won 8-5 and Pujols got his 2,500th

career hit during the game. lead, scoring his1,500th run on his 25th home run this season. LosAngeles Minnesota ab r hbi ab r hbi Calhonrf 5 1 1 0 DaSntncf 0 0 0 0 Troutcf 4

1 0 0 Parmel ph-If 4 1 2 1

Indians 3,WhiteSox1 CLEVELAND —Corey Kluber pitched a five-hitter to win for the first time in a month, rookie Jose Ramirez hit a go-ahead triple in a two-run seventh inning and Cleveland beat the Chicago White Sox.

National League

Dodgers 5,Diamondbacks2 LOS ANGELES — DeeGordon hit a go-aheadRBIsingle in the eighth inning andAdrian Gonzalez homered, leading the LosAngeles Dodgers to a victory over Arizona. The Dodgers'14th victory in18 meetings with the D-Backskept the defending NLWest champions two games aheadofSanFrancisco in the division standings after the Giants won 5-4 at Detroit.

Washington6. HR—D.Brown(9). CS—Span(7).SRoark.SF—Rendon. IP H R E R BBSD Philadelphia A.BurnettWB-15 7 GilesH,9 1 PapelbonS,35-38 1

6 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Washington RoarkL,12-10 6 6 3 3 1 Detwiler 1 0 0 0 0 Blevins 2 0 0 0 0 T—2;33. A—37,408(41,408).

4 2 1

3 1

IP H R E R BBSO Atlanta A.Wood 7 6 2 2 2 5 0 J.Walden BS,2-5 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 Pirates 5, Cubs DrcarpenterW,6-3 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 KimbrelS,43-47 1 0 0 0 0 1 CHICAGO — Francisco Liriano Miami struck out nine in six innings, and Eovaldi 61-3 8 3 3 1 7 Da.Jennings 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh beat the ChicagoCubs Hatcher 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 5-0 for their second win of the day. A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cishek 1 1 0 0 0 1 The Pirates also got a 5-3 victory Morris L,7-1 1 1 1 1 0 1 in11 innings in the resumption Da Jennings pitchedto1batter in the7th. of the suspendedseries opener. AWoodpitchedto1batter inthe8th. HBP—byEovaldi (J.Upton).WP—J.Walden. Josh Harrison hit a tiebreaking RBI T—3:28.A—25,485 (37,442). single and finished with four hits.

Reds 2, Mets1

Los Angeles Angels' Albert Pujols (5) scores from secondbase on a single by Howie Kendrick off Min-

Totals 33 3 6 3 Totals 3 0 1 7 1 P hiladelphia 00 2 001 000 — 3 Washington 00 0 010 000 — 1 DP — Philadelphia 1. LOB — Philadelphia 4,

Pittsburgh had lost four in a row before the pair of victories at Wrigley Field. It began theday in third in the NLCentral, five back of the Cardinals, and two gamesbehind in the wild-card race.

CINCINNATI —Todd Frazier and Chris Heisey homered, and JohnnyCuetowentseveninnings, leading Cincinnati to a victory that ended the NewYork Mets' winning Pittsburgh Chicago streak at three games.Frazier's ab r hbi ab r hbi SMartelf 5 1 2 0 Alcantr2b 4000 second homer in two days tied it in Mercerss 5 1 2 2 J.Baezss 4000 the sixth against Dillon Gee (6-7). A Mcctcf 5 1 3 1 Solerrf 4 0 1 0 Heisey pinch-hit for Cueto with NWalkr2b 4 0 1 0 Castilloc 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 Valaika3b 3 0 1 0 two outs in the seventh andbroke GSnchz1b I .Davisph-1b 2 0 1 0 Olt1b 4010 the1-all tie with his eighth homer. T abatarf 2 0 0 0 Lakelf 3 0 0 0 NewYork

Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi Lagarscf 4 0 1 0 BHmltncf 4 0 0 0 dnDkkrlf 4 0 0 0 B.Penac 4 0 2 0 DWrght3b 4 0 1 0 Frazier1b 3 1 2 1 D uda1b 3 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 0 0 0 TdArndc 4 1 2 0 Phillips2b 3 0 1 0 Grndrsrf 3 0 1 0 Negron3b 3 0 1 0 E Yong pr 0 0 0 0 Lulzlf 3000 DHerrr2b 3 0 1 1 Bourgslf 0 0 0 0 Floresss 3 0 1 0 Cozartss 3 0 0 0 G eep 3 0 0 0 Cuetop 2 0 0 0 Evelndp 0 0 0 0 Heiseyph 1 1 1 1 Campgph 1 0 0 0 Ju.Diazp 0 0 0 0

GPolncph-rf 2 1 0 0 Rosscpp 0 0 0 0 Morel3b 4 0 0 0 Fujikwp 0 0 0 0 CStwrtc 4 0 2 1 Vizcain p 0 0 0 0 FLirian p 1 0 0 0 Watkns ph 1 0 1 0 Snider ph 0 0 0 0 Szczurcf 3 0 0 0 CdArnd pr 0 1 0 0 Dournt p 1 0 0 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Kalishph 1 0 1 0 T Snchzph 0 0 0 0 Strailyp 0 0 0 0 Lamboph 1 0 0 0 Coghlnph-If 1 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 Cumptnp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 5 115 Totals 3 2 0 6 0 P ittsburgh 1 0 1 0 0 0 111 — 6 Chicago 0 00 000 000 — 0 E—J.Baez (6). DP—Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 2. LOB —Pittsburgh10, Chicago8. 28—N.Walker(22),

Puiols1b 5 3 3 3 Hrmnnpr 0 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 5 1 4 3 Dozier2b 5 0 0 0 Aybarss 3 0 0 1 Mauer1b 3 0 2 0 NATIONALLEAGUE Freese3b 4 1 2 0 KVargsdh 4 0 0 0 East Division JMcDnl3b 1 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 3 1 0 0 W L Pct GB l annettc 3 0 0 0 Arciarf 3000 Chicago Cleveland Washington 79 61 .564 BoeschIf 4 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi Atlanta 74 68 .521 6 Cowgilllf 0 0 0 0 EdEscrss 4 2 2 2 E atoncf 4 0 0 0 Bourncf 3 1 1 0 Miami 68 72 .486 11 Cron dh 4 0 2 1 A.Hickslf-cf 3 0 2 2 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 JRmrzss 4 1 3 1 NewYork 67 75 .472 13 Campnpr-dh 0 1 0 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 J Areudh 4 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 0 3 1 Philadelphia 66 75 .468 f 3r/t Totals 38 8 12 8 Totals 3 3 5 9 5 Totals 3 2 1 7 1 Totals 3 02 7 2 Olt (5). HR —Mercer(10). dh 3 1 1 1 Central Division LosAngeles 111 000 023 — 8 Gigaspi 3b 4 0 1 0 CSantn IP H R E R BBSO N ew York 00 1 0 0 0 000 — 1 W L Pct GB M innesota 0 2 1 2 0 0 000 — 5 AGarcirf 4 0 1 0 YGomsc 4 0 0 0 — 2 Pittsburgh C incinnati 000 0 0 1 1 0x St. Louis 78 64 .549 E—Dozier (12). DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB—Los Wilkins1b 4 0 0 0 Kipnis2b 4 0 1 0 Arizona LosAngeles 3 0 0 2 9 DP — Cincinnati1. LOB—NewYork 8, Cincinnati FLirianoW4-10 6 Milwaukee 74 68 .521 4 Angeles7, Minnesota6. 2B—Pujols (33), H.Kend- CSnchz2b 3 0 1 0 Aguilar1b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 1 0 0 1 1 5. 28 — T.dA ' rnaud 2 (18), Flores(9). HR—Frazier Ju.WilsonH,16 1 Pittsburgh 73 68 .518 4r/t rick (28),Freese(23), Mauer (23), Edu.Escobar (34). JrDnkslf 3 1 1 0 Chsnhll3b 4 0 0 0 Inciartcf 4 0 1 0 DGordn2b 4 2 3 1 JHughes 1 0 0 0 0 0 25), Heisey(8). Cincinnati 67 75 .472 11 3B — H.Kendrick (4). HR —Pu)ols (25), Parmelee(7), F lowrsc 3 0 1 0 T.Holtrf 2 0 0 0 Pnngtnss 4 0 1 0 HRmrzss 4 0 1 2 ) SB—E.Young (29), Negron(4). Cumpton 1 2 0 0 0 1 S — L a g a re s (4), E .Y o u n g ( 5 ). Shuckph-rf 1 0 0 0 Chicago 64 78 .451 14 Edu.Escobar(5).SB—A.Hicks(3). CS —A.Hicks(2). IP H R E R BBSO Chicago Totals 3 3 1 5 0 Totals 3 33 9 3 Owings2b 4 0 0 0 Rojasss 0 0 0 0 West Division SF — Aybar. DoubrontL,1-1 5 5 2 2 2 1 NewYork 0 01 000 000 — 1 Trumo1b 4 0 1 0 AdGnzl1b 3 1 1 2 W L Pct GB IP H R E R BBSO Chicago A .Hill3b 4 1 2 0 Kemprf 4 0 1 0 2 3 1 1 1 3 7 7 2 2 1 6 Straily Cleveland 000 1 0 0 2 0x— 3 GeeL,6-7 LosAngeles 80 62 .563 LosAngeles C .Rossrf 3 1 1 1 Crwfrdlf 3 0 0 0 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 Evel a nd 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rosscup E—Flowers (8), Aguilar (2). LOB —Chicago 5, SanFrancisco 78 64 .549 2 12-3 2 2 2 3 0 Cor.Rasm us 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Fujikawa 8. 28—Flowers(15), Bourn(13). 38—J. Reimldlf 4 0 1 0 Uribe3b 3 0 1 0 SanDiego 66 75 .468 13r/t Roth 2 3 3 3 0 3 Cleveland 1 2 1 1 0 1 CuetoW,17-8 7 6 1 1 2 8 Vizcaino Arizona 59 83 .415 21 Y.Herrera 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Ramirez(2). HR—C.Santana (25). SB—Jor.Danks Gswschc 4 0 1 0 Berndnpr 0 1 0 0 CAndrsp 2 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 WP — D ou bront, Fu)i k awa. B al k — D oub ron t. Ju.Diaz H,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Colorado 58 84 .408 22 Bedrosian irez(7), Brantley(19). 2 0 0 0 1 2 (4), J.Ram A.chapman S,30-32 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 2 T—3:20. A—36,867(41,072). IP H R E R BBSD Pogockph 1 0 1 1 Pedrsncf 3 0 0 0 LeBlanc 1 0 0 0 0 2 OPerezp 0 0 0 0 A.ERisc 2 0 0 0 T—2:47.A—33,762 (42,319). Saturday'sGames J.SmithW,7-2 1 1 0 0 1 1 Chicago 6 7 1 1 1 7 DHdsnp 0 0 0 0 JuTrnrph-3b 1 1 0 0 SanFrancisco5, Detroit4 StreetS,13-15 1 2 0 0 0 0 Quintana Pirates 5, Cnbs 3 (11 innings) H arrisp 0 0 0 0 Ryup 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh5, ChicagoCubs3, 11 innings, comp.of Minnesota PutnamL,4-3 1 2 2 2 1 0 Rockies 7,Padres5(12 innings) susp.gam e Lindstrom 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lambph 1 0 0 0 JWrghtp 0 0 0 0 PHughes 7 7 3 3 0 8 Pittsburgh Chicago BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphi3, a Washington 1 FienBS,4-5 1 2 2 2 0 1 Cleveland ab r hbi ab r hbi Ethierph 1 0 0 0 DENVER — Tyler Matzek pitched Pittsburgh 5, ChicagoCubs0 K luber W, 1 4-9 9 5 1 0 0 8 BurtonL,2-5 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 JHrrsn3b-ss 6 1 4 2 Alcantrcf-2b 6 1 1 0 B uterac 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 2,N.Y.Mets 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 T—2:46.A—17,367(42,487). Swarzak a three-hitter for his first career CdArndss 0 0 0 0 J.Baezss 5 0 1 0 Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 3 0 5 7 5 Atlanta 4,Miami3,10 innings HBP —byPHughes(lanneta). 3 0 0 0 Valuen3b 3 2 1 0 Arizona 0 00 000 200 — 2 shutout, Nolan Arenado and Drew Mercerss St. Louis5,Milwaukee3 T—3;20. A—28,924(39,021). W atsonp 0 0 0 0 Solerrf 4 0 0 1 — 5 Yankees 6,Royais2 Los Angeles 200 000 03x Colorado 7, SanDiego6,12 innings Sniderph 1 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 3 0 0 0 DP — Arizona 1, LosAngeles 1. LOB—Arizona7, Stubbs homered, andColorado L.A. Dodgers 5,Arizona2 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Valaika1b 5 0 3 1 Angeles2. 28—Trumbo (12), C.Ross (6), Rei- beat San Diego. It was the third Athletics 4,Aslros3 Today'sGam es NEW YORK —BrandonMcCarthy Los TSnchzph 0 0 0 1 Watkns2b 2 0 0 0 mold (1),Gose wisch (6), D.Gordon(19), H.Ramirez straight victory for Matzek (5-9j Atlanta(Teheran 13-10) at Miami(Hand2-6), 10:10 H ldzkmp 0 0 0 0 Oltph 1000 won for the second time in six (29). HR — A d.G on z al e z ( 20). CS — D .G or don (17 ). a.m. — Jed Lowrie OAKLAND, Calif. IP H R E R BBSD since snapping a five-game losing AMcctcf 5 0 1 0 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 starts, and the New York Yankees N.Y.Mets(Za.Wheeler 9-9) at Cincinnati (Latos5-4), RMartnc 3 0 0 0 NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 hit a game-ending RBIsingle in Arizona streak. ThePadres managedonly 10:10arm, feasted on KansasCity's bullpen S Martelf 5 0 1 0 Stropp 0 0 0 0 C.Anderson 6 4 2 2 0 6 Philadelphia(Hamels 8-6) atWashington(G.Gonzalez Oakland's three-run ninth inning, one extra-base hit against Matzek GSnchz1b 2 0 0 0 Lakeph 1 0 0 0 O.Perez 1 0 0 0 0 2 i n a win after Royals starter Danny 7-9)r 10:35a.mr I.Davisph-1b 3 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 D.HudsonL,0-1 2- 3 2 3 3 0 0 — a leadoff double byAbraham St. Louis(Wainwright16-9) at Milwaukee(J.Nelson sending the Athletics to a victoDuffy left because of an injury N Walkr2b 3 2 1 0 Schlittrp 0 0 0 0 Harris 13 1 0 0 1 0 ry over Houston. Lowrie, Josh 2-6),11:10a.m. Almonte in the ninth that went Tabatarf 4 1 2 1 Kalishph 1 0 0 0 after just one pitch. LosAngeles Pittsburgh(Col75) e atChicagoCubs(TWood811), Reddick and Coco Crisp had two Polncrf 0 1 0 0 Wrghtp 0 0 0 0 Ryu 62-3 7 2 2 1 9 over the head of left fielder Corey G 11:20a.mr Worleyp 2 0 0 0 Fu)ikwp 0 0 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Dickerson. hits apieceasOaklandsnappeda J.Wright KansasCity New York Arizona (Cahil 3-10)at L.A.Dodgers(Greinke13-8), JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 JoBakrc 4 0 0 0 B.WilsonW2-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi 1:10 p.m. three-game losing streak. P Alvrzph 1 0 0 0 Wadap 1 0 0 0 Jansen S,41-46 1 1 0 0 0 0 L.caincf 4 0 0 0 Ellsurycf 4 1 1 1 San Diego(TRoss 13-12) at Colorado(FMorales San Diego Colorado JHughsp 0 0 0 0 Villanvp 1 0 0 0 I nfante2b 4 0 1 0 Jeterdh 3 0 0 1 J.Wrightpitchedto1 batterinthe 8th. 5-7),1:10p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi Barmesss 1 0 0 0 Szczurcf 3 0 1 0 T—3;02. A—50,823(56,000). San Francisco (T.Hudson 9-9) at Detroit (Lobstein Houslon ab r hbi Oakland ab r hbi AGordnlf 3 0 1 1 Prado2b 4 2 3 0 AAlmntlf 3 0 0 0 Blckmnrf 6 0 1 0 Morelph-3b 0 0 0 0 S.Perezc 4 0 0 0 Teixeir1b 4 0 1 1 0-0), 5:07 p.m. Goeert1b 3 0 1 0 Stubbscf 6 1 1 1 Totals 39 5 9 4 Totals 4 0 3 7 2 G rssmnlf 2 0 0 1 Crispcf 4 0 2 0 Hosmer1b 4 0 1 0 Beltranrf 4 1 1 1 Monday'sGames RLirianrf 4 1 2 0 Mornea1b 6 1 4 2 Cardinals 5, Brewers 3 Pittsburgh 100 200 000 02 — 5 Presleylf 1 0 0 0 Moss1b 3 0 0 1 Wlnghdh 4 1 1 0 CYounglf 0 0 0 0 AtlantaatWashington, 4:05p.m. Thayerp 0 0 0 0 Arenad3b 6 0 1 0 Chicago 0 0 2010 000 00 — 3 Altuve2b 4 0 1 2 Dnldsn3b 4 1 1 0 PittsburghatPhiladelphia, 4;05p.m. CPegurrf 3 0 0 0 Headly3b 3 1 1 0 Vincentp 0 0 0 0 CDckrslf 6 1 3 0 E—Worley (1), J.Harrison(6),Jo.Baker (2), ValFowlercf 4 0 0 0 A.Dunndh 4 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE — Matt Adams and Chicag oCubsatToronto,4:07p.m. Mostks3b 2 1 1 1 ZeWhlrlf 2 0 0 0 Riveraph 1 0 0 0 McKnrc 4 2 2 2 buena (8). LOB — P ittsburgh10, Chicago11. 2B—J. C arterdh 2 0 1 0 DeNrrsc 4 0 1 0 Colorado at N.Y.Mets,4:10 p.m. AEscorss 3 0 1 0 ISuzukiph-If-rf2 0 2 1 Oscar Taveras homered, andSt. Qcknshp 0 0 0 0 Rutledgss 3 1 2 0 Harrison 2(33), N.Walker (21), Tabata (5), Valbuena MDmn3b 4 0 0 0 BBurnspr 0 1 0 0 St. LouisatCincinnati,4:10p.m. B.Ryan ss 4 0 0 0 Cashnrph 1 0 0 0 Ottavinp 0 0 0 0 Mrsnckrf 2 1 0 0 Reddckrf 4 1 2 2 (27),Valaika(2). SB—Mercer(3), Valaika(1). CS—A. Louis beat Milwaukee toopen a Miami atMilwaukee,5:10p.m. JMrphyc 4 1 2 0 Hahnp 0 0 0 0 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 Guzmn1b 3 0 0 0 Lowriess 4 0 2 1 Mccutchen(2), S.Marte(10).SF—TSanchez,Soler. four-game lead in the NL Central. SanDiegoatL.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m. Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 3 4 6 115 Solarte3b 5 2 2 0 Nicasiop 0 0 0 0 C orprnc 4 1 1 0 Fuldlf 3100 IP H R E R BBSO K ansas City 0 0 1 0 0 0 100 — 2 Gyorko2b 5 0 2 2 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Villarss 2 1 1 0 Sogard2b 3 0 1 0 Lance Lynn pitched six effective New York 12 0 1 2 0 ggx— 6 Grandlc 5 0 1 0 Paulsnph 1 0 0 0 42-3 5 3 2 4 6 Totals 2 8 3 4 3 Totals 3 3 4 9 4 Worley American League E—S.Perez(8), Ze.Wheeler(2). LOB —KansasCity innings as St. Louis won for the Medica1b 2 1 1 1 Scahigp 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Houslon 0 00 002 100 — 3 Ju.Wilson 4, New York 6. 28 — H os m er ( 29), Wi l i n gham (1 0), S.Smi t hph-lf-rf40 1 1 Barnesph 1 0 0 0 seventh time in its past eight Oakland 0 01 000 003 — 4 J.Hughes 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mariners 4, Rangers 2 A.Escobar(30), Prado2 (9), Beltran(23), J.Murphy Maybincf 3 0 0 0 Ma s s e tp 0 0 0 0 Oneout whenwinningrunscored. Watson 2 1 0 0 2 3 games. Trevor Rosenthal got —Ellsbury(5). SF—Moustakas,Jeter. Venaleph-cf 2 0 1 0 LeMahi2b 6 1 3 1 E—Vilar (14). DP—Houston1. LOB—Houston7, (3). 38 MelanconW3-4 2 1 0 0 0 3 IP H R E R BBSD ARLINGTON, Texas— Kyle three outs for his 43rd save in 48 A marstss 4 1 0 0 JDLRsp 3 0 1 0 Oakland5. 28—Altuve(40), Reddick(13). SB—Car- KansasCity HoldzkomS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Wielndp 1 0 0 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 ter (3), Marisnick(2),Vilar (15), Crisp2 (19). SChicago Seager had three hits, including D.Duffy 0 0 0 0 0 0 chances. Stauffrp 0 0 0 0 Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 31-3 3 3 2 1 2 G rossman, Ma ri s ni c k. SF — G r oss m an, M os s. Wada a home run, to leadSeattle to a endriksL,1-1 4 7 4 3 0 3 AMooreph 1 0 0 0 Flandep 0 0 0 0 12-3 2 0 0 1 2 IP H R E R BBSD H Villanueva St. Louis Milwaukee C.coleman 1 3 2 2 1 1 Campsp 0 0 0 0 Culersnss 1 0 0 0 victory over Texas.Seagerhit a Houston Grimm 1 1 0 0 0 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi Finnegan 2 0 0 0 0 2 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 81-3 7 3 2 0 6 N.Ramirez 1 0 0 0 1 1 two-run homer in the sixth inning Feldman 1 1 0 0 0 0 Mcrpnt3b 3 1 0 0 Gennett2b 2 1 0 0 3122 Qualls L,1-5BS,5-22 0 2 1 1 0 0 Lcoleman Strop 1 0 0 0 1 1 Jaycf-rf-If 4 0 0 0 RWeksph-2b 2 0 1 0 Spngnrph-If New York to tie the score 2-2, and singled Totals 47 6 136 Totals 4 9 7 186 Oakland H Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hollidylf 4 0 0 0 GParracf 4 1 1 0 M ccarthy W6-4 62-3 6 2 2 1 4 San Diego 000 111 210 000 — 6 Schlitter Kazmir 61-3 3 3 3 5 8 1 1 0 0 0 2 and scored in the Mariners' two1-3 0 0 0 0 0 G richkrf 0 0 0 0 Braunrf 4 0 1 1 Colorado 0 1 3 020 000 001 — 7 W.WrightL,0-3 2 - 3 Otero 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Kelley 2 2 2 2 0 run eighth against NealCotts 1 0 0 0 0 1 MAdms1b 4 1 1 2 ArRmr3b 4 0 0 0 O ne out whe n w inni n g run s core d. GregersonW4-3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Betances Fu)ikawa 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 JhPerltss 4 1 1 0 Lucroyc 3 1 2 0 Dav.Robertson 1 0 0 0 0 E—Wieland (1), R.Liriano(2). DP—Colorado 2. HBP—byWada(A.Mccutchen, R.Martin). WP Quallspitchedto 2batters inthe 9th. —Wor(2-9j. Seager is hitting .362 with YMolinc 3 0 0 0 KDavislf 4 0 1 0 WP — H en dri k s. LOB — Sa n D iego 9, Col o rado 15. 28 — S olarte (3), ley. Wong2b 4 1 1 1 Overay1b 3 0 1 1 five home runs and16 RBls in 69 T—2:40. A—28,668(35,067). T—2:48.A—45,262 (49,642). G yorko (12), Rutl e dge 2 (15), LeM a hi e u (13). HR T—4:19 (Delay:1:52). A—35,541(41,072). Taversrf 3 1 1 2 Segurass 3 0 0 0 Medica(8),Spangenberg (2), Morneau(15), McKenry at-bats against the Rangers this SFrmnp 0 0 0 0 Lohsep 1 0 0 0 Rays 3, Drioles 2 ( 7). SB — R .Liri a no (2), Le M ahi e u 2 (10). S — C ulber RedSox4, BlueJays3 season. CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 Clarkph 1 0 0 0 Interleague SOIl 2. Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Estradp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Yunel Lynnp 1 0 0 0 MrRynlph 1 0 0 0 Seattle Texas BOSTON — ClayBuchholz had Giants 5, Tigers4 San Diego Escobar scored on NickHundley's his third straight solid start and Bourjosph-cf 1 0 0 0 Grzlny p 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 21-3 7 4 4 2 1 Wieland Jeffrssp 0 0 0 0 AJcksncf 5 0 0 0 LMartncf 5 0 2 0 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Stauffer passed ball with two outs in the DETROIT —Andrew Susac hit a WSmithp 0 0 0 0 Boston beat Toronto, damaging Ackleylf 3 0 0 0 Andrusss 5 0 0 0 11-3 4 2 1 1 2 Campos ninth inning, giving TampaBay EHerrrph 1 0 0 0 Francisco's D enorfilf 1 1 0 0 Odordh 3 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 two-run double in San A.Torres the Blue Jays'fading playoff Totals 3 1 5 4 5 Totals 3 33 7 2 Thayer Cano2b 4 1 1 0 ABeltre3b 2 0 0 0 the win over Baltimore. Escobar 1 1 0 0 0 0 four-run first against David Price, hopes. Buchholz (7-8) gave up S t. Louis 200 3 0 0 000 — 5 Vincent Seager3b 5 2 3 2 Rosales1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 reached first on a throwing error M ilwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 1 000 — 3 K Morlsdh 4 0 2 1 Telisc 4110 two runs and four hits in 6t/s uackenbush 2 1 0 0 0 3 and the Giants beat Detroit. Buster E—Holliday 2(6), Ma.Adams(10). DP—St. Louis Q R omerpr-dh 0 0 0 0 Rualf 4131 by shortstop RyanFlaherty lead11-3 3 1 1 1 2 Hahn L,7-4 Posey had asolo homer among innings to help Boston get its 2. LOB — S t. Loui s 2, Mi l w aukee 8. 28 — W on g (13 ), Morrsn1b 4 0 1 1 Sardins2b 3 0 0 0 ing off the ninth, took second on Francisco R.Weeks (18), G.Parra (21), Lucroy2 (49), K.Davis Colorado Zuninoc 4 0 0 0 Choicerf 3 0 1 1 second straight win against J.De LaRosa 5 2 - 3 6 3 3 1 4 his three hits as San Kevin Kiermaier's sacrifice bunt (36),Overbay(12).HR—Ma.Adams(14), Taveras(3). B.BrownH,3 Enchvzrf 2 0 0 0 13- 0 0 0 0 0 won for the eighth time in nine Toronto. IP H R E R BBSD H artph 1 0 0 0 1-3 1 2 2 0 1 KahnleH,7 and advanced to third on Curt St. Louis J.Jonesrf 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 games against Detroit, including FlandeH,1 Casali's fly ball. Toronto Boston LynnW,15-8 6 5 3 1 4 6 OttavinoH,20 World Series. BMigerss 4 0 4 0 2 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 a sweep of the 2012 ab r h bi ab r hbi S.Freeman H,10 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 BrothersBS,6-6 0 Totals 37 4 114 Totals 3 2 2 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 Madison Bumgarner pitched six Reyesss 5 0 0 0 Bettscf-rf 4 1 1 0 C .Marti n ez H,15 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 Baltimore TampaBay Seattle 0 00 002 020 — 4 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Nicasio Bautistrf 4 0 1 0 Pedroia2b 3 0 0 1 RosenthalS,43-48 1 1 0 0 0 1 Hawkins innings for his fourth consecutive ab r hbi ab r hbi Texas 000 200 000 — 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Encrnc1b 3 1 2 0 D.Ortizdh 4 1 2 0 Milwaukee E—B.Miler (17). DP—Texas 2. LOB —Seattle Markksrf 4 0 1 0 Zobrist2b 1 1 0 0 Scahig 2 4 0 0 0 1 win, giving him acareer-high17 Pompypr 0 0 0 0 Cespdslf 4 0 1 1 LohseL,12-9 4 4 5 5 2 5 MassetW,2-0 1 9, Texas 9. 28—B.Miller (12)rRua(1). HR—Seager Pearce1b 2 0 0 0 DeJessdh 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 on the year. Estrada 2 0 0 0 0 2 Brotherspitchedto1batter in the8th. (23). SB —B.Miller (4), L.Martin 2(25).S—Sardinas. QBerrypr 0 1 0 0 Hanignph 0 0 0 0 JFrncs1b 1 0 0 0 Napoli1b 1 1 1 0 Linddh 2 0 0 0 Navarf-1b 2 0 0 0 Gorzel a nny 1 0 0 0 0 1 KJhnsn3b 0 0 0 0 Longori3b 3 0 0 1 SF — Choice. HBP —byKahnle(Amarista). Mayrry ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Bogartsss 4 0 0 0 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 T—4:52.A—28,496 (50,480). Jeffress San Francisco D e troit IP H R E R BBSO A.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 Loney1b 3 0 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 N .cruzlf 4 0 1 1 Myersrf 4 0 1 1 DNavrrc 4 0 2 1 Craigrf-1b 3 0 1 0 W.Smith ab r hbi ab r hbi Seattle HBP—by L yn n (O v erb ay), by Loh se(Lynn). Pagancf 5 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 4 0 0 0 C.Young 5 4 2 0 3 6 L ough pr-If 0 0 0 0 JoyceIf 3 0 0 0 Valenci3b 3 1 0 0 BrdlyJrcf 0 0 0 0 T — 3: 0 2. A — 39,042 (41 , 9 00). Phillies 3, Nalionais1 Pillar If 4 0 1 0 Mdlrks 3b 3 1 1 1 P anik2b 5 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 4 110 Ca.Smith 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 C.Davis3b-1b4 1 2 1 Guyerph-If 1 0 0 0 Goins2b 2 0 0 0 Vazquzc 4 0 1 1 Posey1b 3 2 3 1 Micarr1b 4 2 2 3 Furbush 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DYongdh 4 0 1 0 YEscorss 4 1 1 0 CIRsmsph-cf 2 1 1 2 Pencerf 4 1 2 0 VMrtnzdh 4 1 3 1 FarquharW,2-1 2 1 0 0 1 1 Hundlyc 4 0 2 0 Kiermrcf 3 0 0 0 Braves 4, Marlins 3(10 innings) WASHINGTON — A.J. Burnett Gosecf 2 0 0 0 Sandovldh 4 1 1 1 JMrtnzlf 4 0 1 0 RodneyS,43-46 1 0 0 0 0 0 F lahrlyss 3 0 0 0 Casalic 4 0 1 0 allowed one run in seven innings, StTllsnph 0 0 0 0 Susacc 4 1 1 2 Cstllns3b 4 0 1 0 Texas Schoop 2b 4 0 0 0 MIAMI — EvanGattis hit a leadoff Arias3b 4 0 2 1 Suarezss 3 0 1 0 N.Martinez 6 6 2 2 1 4 Totals 3 3 2 7 2 Totals 3 03 5 2 Kawskph-2b 1 0 1 0 Ryan Howard hadtwo RBls and Klein 1 1 0 0 0 2 B altimore 010 0 0 0 010 — 2 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 3 2 4 8 4 MDuffyss 4 0 0 0 Carrerph 1 0 0 0 homer in the 10th inning to give l a st-place Philadelphia beat Wash1 00 000 200 — 3 Bcrwfrss 0 0 0 0 JMccnc 3 0 0 0 Cotts L,2-9 1 3 2 2 1 0 T ampa Bay 0 0 2 0 0 0 001 — 3 Toronto — 4 Atlanta a victory over Miami. GatBoston 111 100 ggx ington to secure its first winning G Blanclf 4 0 0 0 Avilaph 1 0 0 0 SrPatton 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 E—Flaherty (6), McGe e (1). DP—Tampa Bay 1. DP — Boston 1. LOB—Toronto 9, Boston 8. 28RDavicf s 402 0 Kirkman tis drove the first pitch from Bryan season against the Nationals since WP — N.Martinez. LOB —Baltimore7,TampaBay8.28—YEscobar (16). Bautista(25),D.Navarro (19), Cespedes(34), Vazquez Totals 37 5 9 5 Totals 3 6 4 114 Morris (7-1) to the top of the wall 2010. HR — C.Davis (26). S—Kiermaier.SF—Longoria. T—3:00.A—29,552 (48,114). (7). 38 —Betts(1). HR—Col.Rasmus(18). San Francisco 400 010 000 — 6 IP H R E R BBSD in center. Gattis motored into third IP H R E R BBSO Detroit 201 000 01 0 — 4 Toronto E—Suarez(10)r DP—SanFrancisco1. LOB—San Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Angels 8,Twins5 6 7 4 4 3 5 with a triple when theball was Gausman 7 5 2 2 4 7 HappL,9-9 ab r hbi ab r hbi Francisco6, Detroit 5.28—Susac(5), Arias(8), Tor. 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Aa.Sanchez 1 1 0 0 1 1 originally ruled in play, but a replay Revere Matusz cf 4 0 0 0 Spancf 4 0 2 0 Hunter (27). HR —Posey (20), Mi.cabrera 2(21), MINNEAPOLIS — Albert Pujols BrachL,5-1 1 0 1 0 1 0 Morrow 1 0 0 0 0 0 review showed it hit the wall above Rollins ss 4 1 1 0 Rendon 3b 2 0 1 1 VMartinez(30).CS—R.Davis (10). A.Miller 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Utley 2b 4 0 1 0 Werthrf 4 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO homered and hit a tiebreaking, ampaBay BuchholzW7-8 6 1-3 4 2 2 2 5 a yellow line for his 22nd homer. Howard1b 3 0 1 2 LaRoch1b 30 0 0 San Francisco two-run double in the ninth inning T Smyly 6 4 1 1 2 8 Breslow 0 1 1 1 0 0 GSizmr rf 4 0 0 0 Dsmndss 4 0 1 0 BumgarnerW,17-9 6 103 3 0 0 H,15 2- 3 1 0 0 0 2 Badenhop H,10 2- 3 2 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Miami DBrwn If 4 1 1 1 Harperlf 4 0 1 0 MachiH,16 1 0 0 0 0 2 for his 2,500th hit, leading the Los Jo.Peralta BeliveauH,3 1 3- 0 0 0 0 1 D.BrittonH,1 11 - 3 1 0 0 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Nieves c 4 0 0 0 WRamsc 4 0 0 0 RomoH,9 1 1 1 1 0 1 Angeles Angels over Minnesota McGeeBS,2-18 1 2 1 1 1 0 MujicaS,4-5 2 3- 0 0 0 1 0 Heywrdrf 5 0 2 0 Yelichlf 41 1 0 Asche3b 3 0 1 0 Acarer2b 3 1 1 0 Casilla S,15-19 1 0 0 0 0 1 BoxbergerW,5-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Breslowpitchedto 1baterin the7th. Gosseln 3b 4 0 1 0 Solano2b 4 1 0 0 ABrntt p 3 1 1 0 Roarkp 1 0 0 0 Detroit for its third straight win over the B— Hundley. Badenhop pitchedto 1 baterinthe 8th. FFrmn1b 5 0 2 0 Stantonrf 5 0 0 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 D.PriceL,13-11 8 2-3 9 5 5 1 11 Twins. Pujols hit a solo homer in P T—3:06. A—17,969(31,042). HBP—by Buchholz(Valencia). J.UptonIf 3 1 1 0 McGeh3b 3 1 2 2 Papeln p 0 0 0 0 Schrhltph 1 0 0 0 Coke 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 the third off Phil Hughesfor a 3-2 T—3:23.A—36,677(37,499). Gattis c 5 2 3 1 Ozunacf 4 0 1 0 Blevinsp 0 0 0 0 T—3:08. A—35,722(41,681).

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

OLLEGE FOOTBALL PAC-12 ROUNDUP

SCOREBOARD

e t s1st i winun er ar "I think it says a lot that

The Associated Press STANFORD, Calif. — New

we can come in against this

Southern California coach Steve S a r k isian

team, in t his environment, s m i l e d, and the game not really go-

pumped his fist and threw his arms in the air as his players jumped around the sideline at Stanford Stadium.

reer-high 154 yards, Nelson Luke Rubenzer threw for one Agholor had a career-high and ran for another for Calinine receptions for 91 yards fornia (2-0). and Justin Davis ran for a Washington 59, Eastern

ing our way and not really

short touchdown to help USC

in our favor, just for whatev-

create just enough offense to — Cyler Miles ran for three win at Stanford Stadium for touchdowns rushing and the first time since 2008. threw for another in his seaAlso on Saturday: son debut at quarterback, No. 11 UCLA 42, Memphis and Washington (2-0) with35: PASADENA, Calif. stood seven touchdown passBrett Hundley passed for396 es from Eastern Washington

er reason, and find a way to win," Sarkisian said.

With Stanford (l-l overhad been lacking for USC the all, 0-1 Pac-12) threatening past few years finally came to tie or take the lead, Tavai pouring out on the road, came from Kevin Hogan's against a rival and in front blindside to jar the ball loose. of a national television audi- Scott Felix recovered at the ence — sometimes even a bit Trojans' 26-yard-line with too much. Few things looked 19 seconds to play, sealing pretty for the Trojans on Sat- Sarkisian's first major vicurday except for the final tory at USC (2-0, 1-0) and score: dealing a major blow to the USC 13, Stanford 10. Cardinal's chances of a third All of th e emotions that

Washington 52: SE ATTLE

yards and three touchdowns,

Paul Perkins rushed for two scores and as UCLA sur-

quarterback Vernon Adams Jr.

Utah 59, Fresno State 27:

vived afourth-quarter scare. No. 17 Arizona St 58, New

SALT LAKE CITY — Travis Wilson threw a career-high

Mexico 23:ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Taylor Kelly threw

five touchdowns and Kenneth Scott and Dres Ander-

son each had a pair of scoring catches for Utah (2-0). "I just heard everybody rushed for a career-high 216 reer-long 53-yard field goal Colorado 41, UMass 38: with 2:30 remaining, J.R. screaming. I was just run- yards for Arizona State (2-0). FOXBOROUGH, Mass. Tavai forced a fumble to end ning to the sideline. CoachCalifornia 55, Sacramento Sefo Liufau threw for 318 the Cardinal's comeback bid es were hugging me. I guess State 14: BERKELEY, Calif. yards and three touchdowns and the 14th-ranked Trojans something good happened," — Jared Goff matched his as Colorado (1-1) overcame upended No. 13 Stanford in Tavai said. career high of four touch- an 11-point third-quarter dramatic fashion again. Javorius Allen ran for a ca- down passes, and backup deficit. Andre Heidari kicked a ca-

consecutive Pac-12 title.

for two touchdowns and ran for another and D.J. Foster

PhotosbyEugene Tanner/The Associated Prese

Oregon State tight end Connor Hamlett, left, celebrates his touchdown catch with his tight end Caleb Smith in the first quarter of the Beavers' 38-30 win over Hawaii in Honolulu on Saturday night.

Beavers Continued from 01 Hawaii drove 59 yards to the Oregon State 16 on the game's opening possession, but linebacker Jabral Johnson forced a fumble by Iosefa, which was recovered by the Beavers' Siale Hautau. Oregon State recycled the turnover into a 4-yard touch-

down pass from Mannion to Richard Mullaney to open the scoring and extended its

lead on Mannion's 5-yard scoring strike to Connor

Nextup

Closecall forPortlandState PORTLAND —Pari sPennraced48yardsforatouchdown and passed 36yards for another in thefourth quarter to help Portland State pull awayfrom Division II Western Oregonandhold on for a 45-38 win Saturday atHillsboro Stadium.Starter Kieran McDonagh stakedthe Vikings (1-1) to a17-0 leadearly, tossing a10yard TDpassto ThomasCarter Inthe first quarter and dashing 10 yards for asecondscore early in the second. Headded a48-yard strike to KaseyCloss astime expired in thefirst half to makeit 2414. Western Oregon'sRyanBergmanwas 32of 61for 413yards and three touchdowns, including a48-yard toss to Paul Reviswith 46 seconds left in thegame.Shaquille Richard carried 14times for151 yards and a touchdown for Portland State. Closepulled in six passesfor109 yards andtwo touchdovvns. — Bulletin staff report

Hamlett on the Beavers' next drive.

San Diego St. at Oregon St. When: TBA, Sept. 20 TV:TBA Ratiie: KRCO690-AM, 96.9 FM, KICE 940-AM

yards for the restofthe half.

Meanwhile, Man n i on threw for 207 y ards by halftime.

Steven Nelson and Michael Doctor had eight tackles apiece to lead the Oregon State defense. Nelson also intercepted a Woolsey pass in

plunged into the end zone

ensuing drive and after a

the second half.

f rom tw o y a rd s o ut . T h e

Hawaii three-and-out, Man-

end zone from 32 yards out

score was set up on an inter-

The Beavers were 5 for 5 in the red zone for their fourth

Hawaii got its first score with 10:52 to play in the sec-

ond quarter when Iosefa

Saturday'sGames

eraH

L PF PA 0 86 38 0 108 40 0 67 44 0 76 68 2 51 65 1 55 13 L PF PA 0 65 23 0 84 36 0 103 37 0 70 55 0 115 41 1 58 69

Thursday'sGame Arizona26,UTSA23 Friday's Game Nevada 24,Washington St.13

Saturday'sGames

California55,SacramentoSt.14 Washington 59, Eastern Washington 52 Utah59,FresnoSt.27 Colorado 41, Massachusetts 38 Southern Cal13, Stanford10 Oregon 46, MichiganSt.27 ArizonaSt.58,NewMexico23 UCLA42Mem phis35 Oregon St. 38,Hawai 30 Saturday,Sept.13

consecutive win against the

Rainbow Warriors, including a 33-14 win in Corvallis last year. Oregon State now

leads the all-time series 7-3.

TOP 25 No.1FloridaSt.37, TheCitadel12 No. 2Alabama41,FAU0 No.3Oregon46,No.7MichiganSt.27 No.4Oklahoma52,Tulsa7 No. 5Auburn59,SanJoseSt.13 VirginiaTech35, No.8Ohio St.21 No. 9TexasA&Mvs. Lamar, 7:30p.m. No.10 Baylo70, r NorthwesternSt. 6 No.11 UCLA 42,Memphis 35 No. 12LSU56,SamHouston St.0 No.14SouthernCal13, No.13Stanford10 No.15 Mississippi45,Vanderbilt 3 No.16 NotreDame31, Michigan 0 No.17 Arizona St.58, atNewMexico 23 No.18Wisconsin37,Western llinois 3 No.19Nebraska31,McNeeseSt.24 No. 20KansasSt. 32,lowaSt. 28 No. 21NorthCarolina 31,SanDiegoSt. 27 No. 21SouthCarolina 33,EastCarolina23 No. 23Clemson73, SouthCarolina St.7 No. 24Missouri 49,Toledo24 No. 25Louisville 66,MurraySt.21 EAST

Army47,Buff alo39 Colorado41,Massachusetts 38 Connecticut19,StonyBrook16 Navy31,Temple24 PennSt.21,Akron3 Rutgers38,Howard25 WestVirginia56,Towson0 SOUTH WyomingatOregon,11a.m. AppalachiaSt. n 66,Campbell 0 f linois atWashington,1 p.m. Duke34,Troy17 Army atStanford,2p.m. Flonda65, Eastern Michigan0 UCLAatTexas,5p.m. FIU 34,Wagner 3 PortlandSt.atWashington St.,5 p.m. GeorgiaSouthern 83,SavannahSt. 9 SouthernCalatBoston College, 5 p.m. GeorgiaTech38,Tulane21 ArizonaSt.atColorado,7p.m. Kentucky 20, Ohio 3 NevadaatArizona, 8p.m. Louis ianaTech48,Louisiana20 L ouisiana-Monroe 38, Idaho31 Saturday's Summaries Marshal48, l RhodeIsland7 Maryland 24, SouthFlorida17 Oregon 46, Michigan St. 27 Miami(Fla.)41,FloridaA&M7 MississippiSt.47,UAB34 MichiganSI. 0 24 3 0 — 2 7 NewMexicoSt. 34,Georgia St.31 Oregon 8 10 14 14 — 46 N.C.State46,OldDominion 34 First Quarter SouthernMississippi26,AlcornSt.20 Ore —Tyner1 run(BucknerpassfromAlie), 3:39. Tennessee 34, ArkansasSt.19 SecondGuarler Virginia45,Richmond13 Ore —FGWogan28,13:37. WakeForest23,Gardner-Webb7 MSU —Langford16run(Geiger kick),10:57. MIDWEST Ore —D.Allen 70 passfromMariota (Wogankick), BowlingGreen48, VMI7 10:12. CentralMichigan38, Purdue17 MSU— FGGeiger34,6:40. EasternKentucky17, Miami(Ohio)10 MSU —Lippett7passfromCook(Geigerkick),226. lllinois42,WesternKentucky34 MSU —Price 7passfromCook(Geiger kick),:18. lowa17,Ball St.13 Third Guarler MSU —FGGeiger 42,10:55. Kansas 34, SEMissouri St.28 Ore —D.Agen24 passfromMariota (Wogankick), Minnes ota35,MiddleTennessee24 NorthernRlinois23, Northwestern15 4:33. Ore —Lowe37passfromMariola(Wogankick),1:34. SouthAlabama23,Kent St.13 FourthDuarter SOUTHWE ST Ore —Freeman38run(Wogankick), 14:19. Arkansas 73, Nicholls 7 Ore —Freeman14 run(Wogankick), 1:25. BYU41, Texas7 A—59,456. Houston47,Grambling St.0 NorthTexas43, SMU6 M SU O r e Oklahoma St.40,Missouri St. 23 First downs 25 19 TexasTech30, UTEP26 36-123 40-173 Rushes-yards FARWES T Passing 3 43 31 8 BoiseSt.37, ColoradoSt.24 Comp-Att-Int 29-47-2 17-28-0 California55,Sacramento St.14 ReturnYards 4 76 6-42.7 7-43.0 OregonSt.38,Hawaii 30 Punts-Avg. UNLV13,NorthernColorado12 1-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 5 -38 9 - 74 Utah59,FresnoSt.27 Penalties-Yards UtahSt.40, IdahoSt.20 Time ofPossession 33:40 26:20 Washington59,EasternWashington52 Wyoming17,Air Force13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —MichiganSt., Langford24-86, Shelton1-30,Hill 7-14,Cook4-(minus 7). Oregon, FreeFCS man13-89,Mariota9-42,Tyner13-33, Marshall5-9. BIG SKY PASSING —Michigan St., Cook 29-47-2-343. Oregon,Mariota17-28-0-318. Saturday'sGames RECEIVING —MichiganSt., Lippett11-133, Price California55,Sacramento St.14 5-51, Shelton 4-58, Burbridge2-30, Mumphery2-23, Montana 48,Central Washington14 KingsJr. 2-20,Troup1-19, D.Wiliams1-10, Langford MontanaSt.57, BlackHils St.10 1-(minus1).Oregon, D.Allen 3-110,Lowe3-58, Mar- NorthernArizona27,Abilene Christian 21 shall 3-36,Carrington2-66, Freeman 2-22, Stanford NorthDakota16,Robert Morris13 2-19, Tyner 2-7. NorthDakotaSt. 24,Weber St. 7 PortlandSt.45, WesternOregon38 SouthDakotaSt.44, CalPoly18 SE Louisiana 41, SouthernUtah14 UC Davis52, FortLewis17 OregonSt. 38, Hawaii 30 UNLV13,NorthernColorado12 Oregon St 1 417 7 0 — 3 8 UtahSt.40, IdahoSt.20 Hawaii 0 7 0 2 3 — 30 Washington59,EasternWashington 52 First Quarter Saturday,Sept.13 OrSt—Muffaney 4 passfrom Mannion (Ow ens HoustonBaptist at NorthernColorado,12:30 p.m. kick,10:12. UC DavisatColoradoSt.,12:30 p.m. rSt — Hamlett 5passfromMannion(Owenskick), ChadronSt.atIdahoSt.,1:35 p.m. 6:15. CentralArkansasatMontanaSt., 2:30p.m. SecondDuarler N.M.-HighlandsatNorthern Arizona,3p.m. OrSt —Ward 32 run(Owenskick),13:30. PortlandSt.at Washington St.,4 p.m. Haw —losefa2run(Haddenkick),10:52. SouthDakotaSt.at Southern Utah,5p.m. OrSt —FGOwens27, 6:12. NorthDakotaat Missouri St.,5p.m. OrSt —Ward 2run (Owens kick), 1:31. WeberSt. atSacramentoSt., 5p.m. Third Duarler SouthDakotaatMontana,6 p.m. OrSt —Bolden8passfromMannion(Owenskick),

Division II

FourthDuarter Haw —losefa1 run(Haddenkick), 14:55. Haw —losefa 5run(passfailed),12:07. Haw —FGHadden33,10:55. Haw —Woolsey2run(Hadden kick),1:35.

GREATNORTHWEST

Thursday'sGame

AzusaPacific 26,GrandValey (Mich.) 23

Saturday'sGames

A—29,050.

Two possessions later, to give his team a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter.

FBS

STANDINGS Norlh Division C onf. O v W L W California 0 0 2 Oregon 0 0 2 Oregon St. 0 0 2 Washington 0 0 2 WashingtonSt. 0 0 0 Stanford 0 1 1 SouthDivision W L W SouthernCal 1 0 2 Arizona 0 0 2 ArizonaSt. 0 0 2 UCLA 0 0 2 Utah 0 0 2 Colorado 0 0 1

10:56.

W ard scampered into t h e

nion and company drove 84 ception by TJ Taimatuia after yards in seven plays, capped Mannion's pass was deflect- by Ward's second touchdown ed at the line of scrimmage. run, to make the score 31-7. Garrett Owens made a 27After its opening possesyard field on Oregon State's sion, Hawaii managed just 51

Pac-12

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

OrSI Haw

22 20 36-164 33-100 3 00 23 6 26-37-1 20-51-1 15 42 7-34.7 7-42.9 1-1 2-1 13-99 12-108 35:40 24:20

ColoradoMesa44, Dixie St.37, OT ColoradoMines43,South DakotaMines19 HumboldSt. t 27,TexasA&M-Kingsvile14 Menlo31,SimonFraser24 Montana 48,Central Washington14 PortlandSt.45, WesternOregon38

Division III NORTHWES T

Saturday'sGames ArizonaChristian30, GeorgeFox27 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS of Idaho35,Pacific 34 RUSHING —Oregon St., Ward15-124, Woods College Sound13, Claremont-M-S10 10-35,Dockery2-10,Bolden3-8, Team3-(minus6), Puget Mannion3-(minus7). Hawaii, losefa19-54,Woolsey Whitworth63,Lewis& Clark10 8-31, Lakalaka 6-15. PASSING —Oregon St., Mannion26-37-1-300. NAIA Hawaii,Woolsey20-50-1-236, losefa0-1-0-0. FRONTIER RECEIVING —Oregon St., Bolden11-119, HamSaturday'sGames lett 4-59,Woods4-41, Mullaney3-18, Smith1-27, of Idaho35,Pacific 34 Jarmon1-22, Vilamin1-8, Ward1-6. Hawai, Pedroza College St.-Northern40, DickinsonSt.17 6-62, Kemp 5-102, Harding3-33, losefa3-31, Vele Montana 2-5, Ewaliko1-3. Rocky Mountain37,MontanaWestern,20T Southern Oregon38,Carroll 35

TOP 25 ROUNDUP

Abdullah savesN0.19 Nebraska from upset against McNeese St. The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Ameer Abdul-

Also on Saturday: No. 1 Rorida State 37, Citadel 12: TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Jameis Winston threw for 256 yards and two touchdowns, and Florida State won its

lah's jaw-dropping 58-yard touchdown on a pass from Tommy ArmstrongJr.broke a tie with 20 seconds left and allowed No. 19 Nebraska to school-record 18th straight game. beat second-tier McNeese State 31-24

on Saturday. McNeese State had erased a 10-point deficit to tie it 24-all with 4:21

No. 2 Alabama 41, FAU 0:TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Blake Sims had 214

passing yards and Jake Coker threw for 202 for Alamaba in a game halted

to play. The Huskers' winning possession started with 1:14 left, and they were facing third-and-6 when Abdullah made the play ofhis career. After catching a pass short of the

by lightning. No. 4 Oklahoma 52,Tulsa 7: TULSA, Okla. — Sterling Shepard had a career-high 177 yards receiving for Oklahoma. first-down marker, he first made McNo. 5 Aubum 59, San Jose Stale 13: Neese State's Bo Brown miss. Then AUBURN, Ala. — Auburn's Camerhe rammed into a pack of three Cow- on Artis-Payne ran for three touchboys' defenders, bounced off Aaron downs, all in the first half. Sam and zoomed past Brent Spikes Virginia Tech 35, No. 8 Ohio State on his way to the end zone.

21: COLUMBUS, Ohio — M i chael

No. 15 Mississippi 41, Vanderbilt 3: Virginia Tech's Keyshoen Jarrett had NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Bo Wallace two interceptions and Donovan Riley threw for 320 yards and a touchdown returned another 63 yards for a TD in for Mississippi. the final minute. No. 16 Notre Dame 31, Michigan 0: No. 9 Texas A&M73, Lamar 3: COL- SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Everett Gol-

with 14 seconds left preserved the win.

438 yards and five touchdowns while

LEDO, Ohio —

Brewer passed for two touchdowns,

No. 21 South Carolina33, East Carolina 23: COLUMBIA, S.C.— Mike Da-

vis ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns for South Carolina. LEGE STATION, Texas — Kenny Hill son threw three touchdown passes, No. 23 Clemson 73, South Carolithrew for283 yards and four touch- and Notre Dame handed Michigan its na Stale 7: CLEMSON, S.C. — Cole downs in less than three quarters. first shutout loss since 1984, snapping Stoudt completed 22 of his 31 passes No. 10 Baylor 70, Northweslern Stale an NCAA record streak. for 302 yards and Clemson scored its 6: WACO, Texas — Baylor backup No. 18 Wisconsin 37,Weslern Illinois highest point total in 33 years. quarterback Seth Russell threw for 3: MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsin's No. 24Missouri49,Toledo 24:TOTanner McEvoythrew forthree touch-

M i s souri's Maty

playing only the first half, while fresh- downs and ran for another. Mauk threw for 325 yards and five man KD Cannon caughtthree of No. 20 Kansas St. 32, lowa St. 28: touchdowns. those scores. AMES, Iowa — Kansas State's Jake No. 25 Louisville 66, Murray Stale 21: No. 12 LSU 56, Sam Houston St. 0: Waters ran for an 8-yard touchdown LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville backBATON ROUGE, La. — Anthony Jen- with 1:30 left. up quarterback Reggie Bonnafon ran nings threw three scoring passes to No. 21 North Carolina 31, San Diego for two touchdowns and passed for Travin Dural, induding a 94-yarder State 27:CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Tim another, and the Cardinals scored on on the first play LSU ran. Scott's interception in the end zone nine straight possessions.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TENNIS:U.S.OPEN COMMENTARY

OLLEGE FOOTBALL

Pitc is ivota a income ac

Who pickedNishikoriCilic final? Notmany In '09, Del Potro beat Federer here, and in the '14 Aust ralian, Wa~ beat N a -

By Bill Dwyre Los Angeles Times

By Anne M. Peterson

NEW YORK-

The Associated Press

EUGENE — Trailing Mich-

f tennis had a Richter

dal. Since Safin's 2005 Auss-

scale, this one would have

ie, that's 38 straight Grand

been a 9.2. Before they Slams with the Big Four's play Sunday's women's final, involvement in the final, winthey better check for cracks ning 36 of them. in the stadium. When the semifinals beThere will be tennis fans gan, Federer and his 17 major

igan State 27-18 in the third

quarter and facing third down and 10, Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota found himself confronting a decision while on the run: Either pitch the ball to

all over the world who were

freshman Royce Freeman, or try a keeper.

busy Saturday afternoon and seven were facing opponents not watching the U.S. Open. with an equal number of the

Mariota decided on the flip to

titles and Djokovic with his

That means lots of smart-

Freeman for the first down, and the No. 3 Ducks would go on

same. Zero. Nishikori is 24 and in his

swered touchdowns for a 46-27 victory Saturday over the No. 7

phones dropped in the salad over dinner. Or sudden gasps when picking up a paper or turning on the news Sunday. The news of the men's

Spartans.

s emifinals results will n ot

A fterward, many of t h e Ducks — and even the Spar-

be easily comprehensible: moved from a toe and pulled Kei Nishikori of Japan beat out of lead-in tournaments in Novak Djokovic and Marin Toronto and Cincinnati. "I started playing points Cilic of Croatia beat Roger Federer. just a few days before the

to score the first of four unan-

tans — pointed to that play

as the pivotal moment of the game, which was billed as the premier nonconference match-

touchdowns in the victory. "I

was going to block for him." Mariota finished with 318

Chris Pietsch/The Associated Press

yards passing and three touch- Oregon's Royce Freeman outruns Michigan State's R.J. Williamson for a touchdown in the fourth downs, solidifying his position quarter Saturday afternoon in Eugene. Freemanearlier caught a pitch from quarterback Marcus Marioas anearl y Heisman Trophy fa- ta in what turned out to be a pivotal play in the No. 3 Ducks' 46-27 win over the No. 7 Spartans. vorite. He now has a school-re-

cord 69 career touchdown passes. the 38-yard line, Erick Dargan Redshirt freshman Devon intercepted Cook and ran it Allen had three catches for 110 back 36 yards. yards and two touchdowns for The Ducks capped the drive the Ducks. when Thomas Tyner barreled The loss snapped an11-game over the goal line for a 1-yard winning streak for the defend- touchdown, and Oregon added ing Big Ten and Rose Bowl a two-point conversion for an champion Spartans. Connor 8-0lead. Cook passed for 343 yards and Matt Wogan's 28-yard field two touchdowns, and he threw goal pushed the Ducks' lead "I just tried to keep a calm

to 11-0. But Michigan State

three downs and out on their opening series, and it appeared that defenses would rule the day. The Spartans reached Oregon territory midway through the quarter, but on a third-and-10 play from

ter hurdles champion, shook

off strong safety R.J. Williamson before sprinting in for the score.

The scoring pushed Mariota past Darron Thomas (66) on Oregon's all-time touchdowns list. Mariota has thrown for at least one touchdown in each of

tournament," he said. "I didn't

even know if I should come to New York. I wasn't expecting

anything here, actually." had offered a bet on a NishiCilic is 25 and also in his kori-Cilic final and some- first major final. His best body had taken it at the start ranking was No. 9 in Februof the tournament, there is ary 2010, following his best retirement planning going on previous Grand Slam tournaright now. ment result, the semifinals of The scores won't help ease the 2010 Australian.

the shock. These were two of the leading men in the sport,

the 28 games Allen with another touchdown he has played pass, this time from 24 yards at Oregon. out, to cut the Spartans' lead

Michael

IiieXt gp Wyoming at Oregon When:11a.m. SePt. I3 TV:Pac-12 w

to 27-25.

Geiger kicked It was earlier on that series a 34 - yard that Mariota made the mofield goal and mentum-changing pitch to Cook added a Freeman for 17 yards. 7-yard touch-

"Once I saw Royce five, 10

down pass to yards down the field, I just Tony Lippett thought he could get there ith 2: 2 6 left faster than I could," Mariota

answered with an impressive gadie:KBND b efore t h e m indset. I t r ied not t o g e t drive topped by Jeremy Lang- 1110-AM break to puII caught up in the game, caught ford's 16-yard scoring dash. the Spartans up in the moment at all," Cook Mariota hit Allen with a 70- within a point. Michigan State said. "They just made more yard touchdown pass to give took a 24-18 lead with 18 secplays than us. We had some the Ducks an 18-7 lead with onds to go when Josiah Price opportunities on offense and 10:12 to go in the half. Allen, leaped to grab Cook's 7-yard I needed to grasp them and I the NCAA's reigning 110-me- touchdown pass. didn't." The two teams both went

because he had a cyst re-

Many will need to read it twice. The news was not who won, but who lost. If Vegas

up of the season. "I was looking for him to run it," said a surprised Freeman, who had a pair of rushing

two interceptions.

first major final. His best ranking was No. 9, this May. He had little preparation coming into the U.S. Open

The Ducks were hurt early in the first half when junior

sard.

Even Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio pointed to the

play as the moment the game shifted. "We had to stop the momentum and we had him deadto

right and he got out. We had him. I even said, 'He's sacked.' " Dantonio said. "But again, you

offensive lineman Andre Yru- have to credit him, that's why retagoyena was carted off the he's the player he is." field with what appeared to be On the next series, Oregon a right leg injury. regained the lead on MarioMichigan State padded its ta's 37-yard scoring pass to lead with Geiger's 42-yard Keanon Lowe before Freefield goal, but Mariota found man's 38-yard touchdown run.

Saturday, he out-hit Federer with 13 aces and 12 service getting clobbered. On the winners, as well as 43 winsame day. On the same court. ners to Federer's 28. "First point to the last," a With the same prize, a Grand Slam title that is the main mo- grinning Cilic said afterward,

"I was absolutely playing the best tennis of my life." Last year, Cilic didn't even play in the U.S. Open. He was home, on suspension for testing positive for a stimulant

tivation for both, danglingbefore them. Djokovic won a set in his 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (4), 6-3 loss, but he got no momentum, no bounce out of it. "I congratulate him for the

called Nikethamide, which

effort," Djokovic said. "He was the better player today."

he said he inadvertently took wiith a glucose pill. Tennis Federer lasted only 1 hour officials eventually believed 45 minutes. It was 6-3, 6-4, his case and reduced his sus6-4. Or, about as fast as one of pension from nine months to Cilic's big serves. four. "Marin played great," FedFederer said he had no erer said. "He served big, problem with Cilic and his close to the lines. That's tough drug violation. tobeat." Federer, who had come It isn't that Nishikori and

back from two sets down

Cilic aren't great players. Ni- Thursday night to beat Gael shikori is seeded No. 10, Cil- Monfils, said he didn't feel ic No. 14. It's just that world tennis has gotten used to the

as confident about repeating that. He was right. No Houd-

Federers and Djokovics — as ini escapes this time. well as the other two mem-

He broke Cilic's serve ear-

Ducks

"I should pay to watch that guy play," Helfrich said of

Continued from 01

Mariota, when asked about

bers of the sport's Big Four, ly in the third set, and the Rafael Nadal and Andy Mur- crowd, always behind this ray — being there at the end. beloved legend, whooped CBS certainly hoped for and hollered. But Cilic broke that. The TV network is in its him right back and served last year of holding the broad- out the match with three aces cast rights to the big matches — 129 mph, 123, 117 — that at Flushing Meadows, yield- preceded a backhand miss

the key scramble and toss to

ing for the future to ESPN.

defeat Michigan State 46-27

Freeman. A few plays later, Mariota

Now, CBS has to bow out with a Monday men's final

in the nonconference showdown of two top-10 teams.

found wide receiver Devon Allen for a 24-yard touchdown

With the victory, the Ducks

stay among the favorites for the inaugural College Football Playoff and become a

to cut Michigan State's lead to 27-25. Just three minutes after that, he connected with Keanon Lowe for a 37-yard

clear national title contender.

touchdown and a 32-27 lead.

Oregon rallied from a 27-18

deficit in the third quarter to

They also answered questions about the toughness of

their speedy brand of football that were brought up in previous years'losses to oth-

er power programs such as "We think we're physical," Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said. Saturday indeed might

points, had more w i nners

and fewer unforced errors than Nishikori.

headquarters.

"I lost the match," the Ser-

CBS had the right to ex-

catches for 110 yards and two

sia won the 2005 Australian

touchdowns. "When we get that momen-

Open, every Grand Slam just an aberration or maybe

going our tempo, we opened up the run game, and that got ment for Oregon football. Be- Oregon's Derrick Malone Jr., left, and Reggie Daniels, right, double us going." cause like it or not, folks on team Michigan State's Chris Laneaux to force an incomplete pass In the second half, Freethe other side of the country in the first quarter Saturday afternoon in Eugene. man rushed for 86 yards and just might respect a win over two touchdowns, both in the Michigan State more than a fourth quarter. win over Stanford, Southern in the Oregon locker room at the time," Armstead said. "We Oregon's final scoring drive California or UCLA. halftime, and he challenged changed them (the Spartans) was a Big 10-like, grind-itThe Ducks turned it around his players to get back to fun- into a passing team by stop- out possession of 96 yards in in the second half to rush for damentals to stop the Spar- ping the run early on. Then we 6 minutes, 31 seconds, end160 yards, and they brought tans and their passing attack. had to switch up and get more ing with a 14-yard Freeman "We wanted to take off a the pressure to Cook, who in a passing mode." touchdown. was sacked threetimes and little more and not allow them Pellum was also quick to Lowe said that he and other passed for just 125 yards in to just move in the pocket, buy credit Oregon's offensive Duck receivers were prepared the final two quarters. time, and throw the ball down- surge that started late in the for the physical defense of Helfrich jokingly called field," Pellum said. "The kids third quarter, which always Michigan State — which had his halftime speech "Gettys- did a nice job of executing, helps a defense. won 11 straight games until burg-like," but he was quick to and our staff did an unbelievThe surge was sparked, of Saturday. "I don't think that we were credit defensive coordinator able job with those halftime course, by quarterback MarDon Pellum. adjustments." cus Mariota. On a third-and-10 fazed by their physicality," "The defense played treExecuting t h os e a d j ust- play from Oregon's 41-yard Lowe said. "We're a physical mendously well in the second ments for the Ducks were line, Mariota nimbly avoided team too." half and just settled down," some emerging defensive two defenders, streaked to the And now the college footHelfrich said. "Against a great stars, including inside line- outside, then flicked a short ball world knows it. team like that, there is gobacker Joe Walker, who fin- pass to Royce Freeman for a — Reporter: 541-383-0318, ing to be some ebb and flow. ished with nine tackles and 17-yard gain. mmorical®bendbulIetin.com Credit to Don Pellum and the two tackles for losses, and defensive staff for changing defensiveend Arik Armstead, the game in the second half. who had five tackles, one sack, Nobody was pouting or fin- and two tackles for losses. ger-pointing (at halftime). We Armstead took issue with had some breakdowns in pro- the notion that Oregon is not tection and communication.

is taking razor blades out of the medicine cabinets at CBS

pect abig-name, grand finale. bian star said. Since Marat Safin of RusSo the worm has turned in

schemed topass the ball more than usual. Once we started

have been a watershed mo-

point. A dejected, tired-looking that may draw ratings the Djokovic summed up his size of an "I Love Lucy" re- match best when a reporter run. Hopefully, somebody toldhim he had won more

Allen, the O r egon t r ack s tar, f i n ished w i t h th r e e

tum, it makes everything easier," Allen said. "You get more adrenaline, andyou playharder foryour teammates. We

LSU, Auburn, OhioState and Stanford.

by Federer on the first match

men's tennis. Maybe this is

tournament final has included one of the Big Four, until

it is the start of a parade of interesting new names and

now. They've won all but two faces in the sport. in that span, yielding to Juan There may even be a few Martin Del Potro in the '09

fans who willtune in towatch

U.S. Open and Stan Wawrin- the final Monday, not knowka in this year's Australian ing who is playing. Talk about a jolt. Open.

Chris Pietsch/The Associated Press

a "physical" team. He said the

We changed up a few things Ducks proved otherwise on coveragewise." Saturday. "People have been throwP ellum said t h er e w e r e nothing but "positive words" ing that 'soft' word at us all

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

orm o ss u ou aris Bulletin staff report

with less than five minutes S ummit could n o t h a v e left in the first half to narrow

goals early in the second half to drop Mountain View to 0-2

asked for a better start to the the Bulldogs' deficit to 2-1 in a on the season. According to season.

Two days after shutting out Sheldon of Eugene, the Storm picked up a second straight win on Saturday, a 1-0 victory against Marist of Eugene at Summit High. "We're creating goal-scoring opportunities," Summit boys soccer coach Ron Kidder said. "I don't think we're

Class 3A/2A/1A Special District 4 matchup. But Irrigon

Cougars coach Don Emerson,

intermission to deal Culver a

more than 15 saves. FOOTBALL Gilchrist 42, Alsea 0:DUFUR — With defensive end Justin

Mountain View goalkeeper poured on five goals after the Sarah Bailey finished with season- and league-opening loss. GIRLS SOCCER Bend 2, North Medford 2: The host Lava Bears scrambled to score twice in the final

(25-18, 25-21), and West Linn (25-19, 25-19). Statistics were E

Jason Hirschfeld /The Associated Press

performances of Renee Kenneally, Jordan Waskom and McElle Kelley. Outlaws take t o urney: TURNER W ith N i l a Lukens totaling 45 kills and

Keselowski cruisesto

victory, grabstop seed

through the Cascade Tourna-

ment, defeating Corbett (25-8, 25-19), Cascade (25-18, 25-19) and Madras (25-18, 24-26, 1511) to take the championship.

portunities in Bend's first loss

which was second in its pool,

25-8, 25-22, 25-18 as Kinsey

fell 25-23, 25-11 to Sunset of

Pinckney racked up 14 assists and nine digs. Maddie Fisher

utes later, Emma Stevenson

Virginia, on Saturday.

not available, but S u mmit coach Jill Waskom praised the

five minutes to earn a non- anchored the defense, the Grizputting as many in the net as conferencetie.After a score- zlies' pitched a season-opening we should have. But our goal- less first half, North Medford shutout in a nonleague contest keeping and defending have built a 2-0 lead before Amidee played at the Dufur Classic. been so great that we've only Colleknon scored on an assist Gilchrist continues nonleague needed one or two goals (to from Tayla Wheeler with four play on Friday at McKenzie in win)." minutes left in the match. Just Blue River. In the 32nd minute, a Storm 30 seconds remained when VOLLEYBALL cross in front of the Marist Wheeler scored on an assist Lava Bears claim tourney goal resulted in a s cram- from Colleknon to salvage a crown:After going 5-1 in pool ble. And Diego Santa Maria tie for Bend (1-0-1). play at the 12-team Mountain punched in a goal to provide Summit 4, Marist 1: E U- View Tournament, Bend High Summit (2-0) with the only GENE — Th e Storm over- powered past La Salle of Milcushion it would need in the came a slow start, scoring waukie 25-23, 23-18 and McStorm's eighth straight shut- the game's final four goals en Nary of Keizer 25-20, 25-16 out dating back to last season. route to the nonconference for the tourney title. Tatiana In other Saturday action: road victory. Marist scored off Ensz had eight kills, six digs BOYS SOCCER a corner kick 25 minutes into and two aces for the Bears in North Medford 1, Bend 0: the contest for a 1-0 lead, but the final match, Callie KruMEDFORD — The Black Tor- Summit got even seven min- ska and Cassidy Wheeler nado netted a free kick in the utes later when Sophia Elling- each had five kills, and Anna 68th minute and limited the ton scored with an assist from Cavasso finished with 13 digs Lava Bears to few scoring op- Cammille Weaver. Three min- and two aces. Mountain View, of the season. "That's soccer," scoredon a Weaver assistfor said Bend coach Nils Eriks- a 2-1 Storm lead at halftime. son, whose team dropped to Christina Edwards played a 1-1 overall. "That's how it goes, role in both second-half goals and we move on." for Summit (1-1-1), assisting on South Medford 2, Mountain a Maggie McElrath goal and View 1: MEDFORD — Mario scoring on a header off a corTorres scored off a Chris Ro- ner kick by Shay Davis. man assist to knot the CouSouth Medford 3, Mountain gars (0-2) up with the Panthers View 0: With five starters not 1-1. But a goal by South Med- playingfor various reasons, ford just before the half was all the Cougars hung with the it needed to hang on for a non- Panthers for most of the first conference win. half. But South Medford broke lrrigon 7, Culver 1:CULVER a scoreless tie late in the first — Carlos Martinez scored half before adding two quick

celebrates winning the NASCAR race in Richmond,

Metzler picking up a couple Allie Spear adding 38 kills sacks while linebackers Jacob and 38 digs, Sisters stormed Blood and Jonny Heitzman

Brad Keselowski

— Will Power gave the orga-

The Associated Press RICHMOND, Va. — Brad

nization the IndyCar cham-

can totaled six kills and three

had six kills for La Pine, and Julie Deniz tallied four kills

blocks in the contest, Hayley

and five digs. Trinity Lutheran

Keselowski routed the field pionship a week ago. "I think last year was a bit Saturday night for his fourth win of the season, a victory of a kick in the butt," Keselthat gives him the top seed owski said. "It was enough in NASCAR's Chase for the to really push us all and find Sprint Cup championship. another level. We did a great Keselowski led all but 17 of job in 2012, but in the sports the 400 laps at Richmond In- world you've got to keep proternational Raceway, where gressing. Everyone else prothe last race of the regular gressed and we didn't." season never shaped up to be There were two spots up the thriller NASCAR hoped. for grab in the 16-driver A new w i n-and-in format Chase field, but Ryan Newthis year could have creat- man and Greg Biffle pretty ed a dramatic final push for much entered the race in a driver to make the Chase, control of t heir ow n f ate. but nobody had anything for Newman never left anyKeselowski. thing to chance with a strong "What a night. I pulled into ninth-place finish, and Biffle Victory lane and I pinched slid into the final spot with a myself once to make sure I 19th-place finish. wasn't dreaming," said KesAlso on Saturday: elowski, the 2012 champion. Hamilton claims pole po"These are nights you don't sition: ONZA, Italy — Lewis forget as a driver and you Hamilton broke Mercedes

Intlekofer had 12 digs, and Mikayla Schumacher racked up

compiled a 2-1 record to finish

live for."

teammate Nico Rosberg's re-

second in pool play and earn a matchup against Kennedy

Keselowski came to Richmond a year ago needing a strong finish to make the Chase field, but failed and was not eligible to defend

cent stranglehold on pole position by qualifying ahead of

his title. Now he'll try to give

poles and six of

Portland in the first round of the gold bracket. Karlee Dun-

23 assists.

Alex Hartford had 63 assists

during the tourney, and Hawley Harrer logged 51 assists and 30 kills. For the White Buffaloes, who beat Cottage

Grove (25-17, 25-14) and Newport (25-6, 25-8) before falling in the final, Shelby Mauritson

led the way with 80 kills on the day. Alexis Urbach had 59 kills and 46 digs, and Elle Renault finished with 132 assists and 17 aces.

Hawks, Saints bow out early: LA PINE — After taking sec-

ond in pool play, La Pine drew a first-round matchup against

Sutherlin in the championship bracket. There, the Hawks fell

Summit wins two at invite: in the first round of the chamP ORTLAND — A t t h e 1 2 - pionship bracket. The Saints team Central Catholic Invifell 25-17, 25-12, 25-21 despite tational, the Storm claimed eight kills and six digs by Katie wins against Gresham (25-22, Murphy. Emily Eidler and Me25-20) and Sprague (25-4, 25- gan Clift each had five kills for 17) but fell to Central Catholic

the championship leader at the Italian Grand Prix. Ros-

berg had taken four straight t h e past

Team Penske a season sweep seven.

Trinity Lutheran, and Allison

(25-15, 25-17), Lake Oswego Jorge finished with 19 assists.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Horschel upthree shots at BMW Championsbip

Breese Continued from D1 Now in its fourth year, the

Breese Memorial, held on the Breese family's ranch just east of Prineville, hosted ap-

The Associated Press

with the long one on 18 — the

proximately 350 high school runners. The event, which is a

C HERRY H I L L S V I L L AGE, C o l o . Billy Horschel needed less than a

uphill, par-4 477-yard closing

cross-country (the program gives10percentofproceeds to a cancer foundation), included racesforboys and girls high school runners, as well as an open 5k and a 2K for kids. "It's a hoot," said John Weinsheim, who competed in the open race after watching

his son Tucker, a freshman at Summit, run in the high school boys 5K. "And the scen-

ery is stunning." Representatives of M ountain View swept all three of

On Monday at the Deut-

the 5K races. Cougar senior D akota Thornton wo n t h e boys race in 17 minutes, 21.5

hole that is the third toughest

on the course and has surweek to give himself a sec- rendered only 18 birdies all ond chance. If he keeps play- week. ing this well, his next shot Palmer hada 67.Mast ers at closing out a tournament champion Bubba Watson won't be nearly as stressful shot 66 to move into a thirdas the last one. place tie at 8 under with U.S. Horschelmade a 32-foot Open champion Martin Kaybirdie putt Saturday to wrap mer, who made seven birdies up his b ogey-free third over the last 12 holes to shoot round at 7-under 63 and take 64. a three-shot lead over Ryan Also on Saturday: Palmer heading into the fiToledo, Faxon tied for nal 18 holes of the BMW Champions lead: QUEChampionship. BEC CITY — D e f ending

fundraiser for Crook County

champion E s teban

sche Bank, Horschel had a

6-iron in hand on the 18th fairway and a c h ance to lead with Brad Faxon in the

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Culver's Jessica Johnson, left, and Elizabeth Ausman, of Sisters, run through acanal during the Jere

seconds, edging out Summit's Breese Memorial Ranch Stampede on Saturday afternoon in Prineville. Eric Fykerud (17:31.8) and Tyler Jones (17:31.), who placed "I love the oneness of this second and third. Mountain Donohue, a Mountain View A bit more informal than View junior Sage Hassell won assistant coach, topped a coed most events staged later in event," Hassell added. "We her third consecutive Breese field of 35 runners in the open the season, the Breese Memo- (Mountain View) all get in a Memorial girls race, posting a race with a time of 18:03.7. rial allows programs to enter bigcircle before the race and "This is one of my favorite their entire team in both the cheer everyone on. To me, time of 21:12.6. The Cougars' Tia Hatton finished as t he races," Hassell said. "I love boys and girls race. For exam- that's the true meaning of the runner-up in 21:31.7, and Sum- going downhill. The uphill is ple, Bend High had more than sport. mit's Hannah Tobiason was tough, but it's worth it for the 40 runners in the high school — Reporter: 541-383-0305; third in 21:49.4. And Robbie downhill." boys race. beastesibendbuIIetin.com.

O~ y .

win or force a playoff, but

Champions Tour's Quebec Championship. bogey and settled for a disapStorm on top at European pointing second-place tie. Masters: C R A NS-MONhe chunked the shot, made Horschel had a 13-under

gland's Graeme Storm had a hole-in-one and shot a 6-under 64 to take a one-

events, rolling in a 22 foot-

stroke lead in the European

er for birdie on 14, then an

Masters. England's Tommy Fleetwood was second after

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Vitamin B|: A New Treatment for Ulcerative Colitis and Crohn's Disease Patients with ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease oiten respond favorably to omega-3 fish oils or to a diet that eliminates wheat or dairy products. In a new study, high doses of vitamin B 1 (thiamin) also led to significant improvements in patients. Antonio Costantini, MD, of the Catholic University of Rome, Italy treated eight patients with ulcerative colitis and four with Crohn's disease, all of whom were sufFering &om fatigue. The patients were rated on a test used to measure Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and their blood levels of vitamin B1 were found to be normal. Still, Costantini provided the patients with oral thiamine supplements, with dosages ranging from 600 mg to 1,500

mg daily, depending on weight (132 pounds to 198 pounds). Within 20 days, 10 of the patients had a complete remission of their fatigue, while two patients showed a nearly complete remission of fatigue. One patient taking high doses of thiamine developed a mild tachycardia (rapid heartbeat), which was eliminated by reducing the dose slightly.

itamins and minerals are essential for health; in fact, they are essential for life. But there is another class of nutrientsphytonutrients — that is proving to be invaluable in promoting overall health and wellness and reducing the risk of chronic disease.

is known to be an underlying factor in many degenerative diseases and signs of aging, &om the minor (sagging skin) to the serious (loss of mental function). And while most antioxidants defend against either fat-soluble or water-soluble oxidants, OPCs can neutralize both.

Phytonutrients are compounds in plants that provide the plants with protection from pests, diseases, and other environmental stressors, and they appear to provide that same protection to humans when we eat them. They are the reason we are told to eat at least 5-6 servings of a rainbow of vegetables each day — veggies are loaded with phytonutrients. Phytonutrients are also available in supplements, which typically ofFer a more concentrated dose than one may find in food. And there are some phytonutrients that come &om plant sources we simply wouldn't eat, like pine bark, which is a concentrated source of a family of phytonutrients known as proanthocyanidins (or more specifically, oligomeric proanthocyanidin complexes,

OPCs preferentially bind to capillary walls, where they promote capillary strength and healthy vascular function. They have also been shown to reduce the oxidation of LDL cholesterol; promote healthy cholesterol levels; inhibit blood clot formation; reduce several inflammatory markers; and improve vein tone, thus supporting overall cardiovascular health.

or OPCs). OPCs belong to the family of phytonutrients known as polyphenols and are found in high concentrations in the bark of certain pine trees, including the French maritime pine (sold under the name Pycnogenol®), Chinese Red Pine, and in grape seeds. Researchers have determined that OPCs protect human cells, DNA, and proteins from oxidative damage, which

One of the most common (and well-documented) uses of OPCs is in people with venous insufficiency, a condition in which blood pools in the legs, causing aching pain, heaviness, swelling, and varicose veins. Several human studies have found that OPCs, taken at a dose of 100mg three times a day, significantly reduces heaviness, swelling, and leg discomfort and/or pain associated with venous insufficiency.

To get your daily dose of OPCs, look for pine bark extract and grape seed extract supplements, both excellent concentrated sources of these health-promoting phytonutrients. 4

Reference: Costantini A, Pala MI. Thiamine and fatigue in inflammatory bowel diseases: an open-label pilot study.Journal of Alternative andComplementary Medicine, 2013: doi 10,1089/acm.2011.0840.

Taking Calcium and Vitamin D Lowers Risk of Hip Fractures

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

B USINESS MONDAY Leadership Bend 2015 Orientation & Alumni Social: $10; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive; 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY Healthcare, Benefits and Wellness Seminar:Learn about post-Affordable Care Act benefit plan strategies and how to

successfully implement acompliant

wellness program; preregistration required by Sept. 4; $50; 7:30 a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or www. eventbrite.com. Membership101 — Driving Your Membership:Connect with Bend

Chamber membersnewandold;

RSVP required; free; 10-11 a.m.; BendChamberofCommerce,777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-3823221 or shelley@bendchamber.org. Women's Roundtadle Series — Brand You:Learn to refine and express your personal brand with Lynette Xanders, CEOand chief strategist of Wild Alchemy; register online; $25 Bend Chamber members, $30 community members; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. Young Professionals Network: Socialize and network with Bend Chamber members; register online;

$7 BendChambermembers,

$15 community members; 5 p.m.; Lavabells Vacation Rentals - Skyliner Retreat, 18350 NW Skyliners Road, Bend; 541-3823221 or www.bendchamber.org. Small Business Counseling: Receive confidential business planning with a SCORE volunteer; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050.

Be a TaxPreparerClass: Accelerated basic tax preparation course combines online learning with weekly classroom sessions; prepare for the Oregon Board of Tax Practitioners exam; meets Tuesdays through Dec. 9; registration required by Aug. 28; $449; 6-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270

or ceinfo©cocc.edu.

WEDNESDAY

END A R

three evening classes Sept. 10, 24 and Oct. 8; preregistration required; $199 includes $25 workbook; 6-8 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837290.

THURSDAY

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050. Buying or Selling a Business: Learn how to successfully buy, sell or invest in a business; registration required; $49; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270.

Quickbooks Seminar:Four-hour seminar designed to train business WEDNESDAY owners the basic functions needed to develop accurate accounting records; registration required; $97; Sept.17 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting LaborandEmployment Law and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Update:Presentation on state and Highway 97, Suite A, Bend. federal legislative changes to labor CPIM Information Meeting:Learn laws, hosted by Human Resource about the benefits of being certified Association of Central Oregon; in production and inventory registration required; $30 HRACO management; free; 6-7 p.m.; Central members, $45 nonmembers; Oregon Community College, 2600 7:30-11 a.m.; Shilo Inn Suites Hotel, NW College Way, Bend;541-3833105 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 5417270. 389-9600 or www.hrcentraloregon.

org.

SATURDAY Ag BusinessProgramSeries: Learn about taxes, finance, accounting & financial analysis for small agricultural businesses in Central Oregon; Preregistration required; $29; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC — Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541383-7290. A Season in Monkey Face Vinyard: Wine growers meeting covering fruit chemistry sampling, preharvest irrigation, bird netting and harvest time frost protection; RSVP required; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Ranch at the Canyons, 11050 Vineyard Way, Terrebonne; 541-280-6243 or khd©

ranchatthecanyons.com.

MONDAY Sept.15 You Can Have a Rewarding & Profitable Career in Real Estate: Principal Broker Jim Mazziotti leads this career discovery event; register by email; free; 6-7 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite 100; 541-480-8835 or soarwithexit©gmail.com.

TUESDAY Sept.16

Leadership in Action:Featuring Deschutes County Commissioner

Tammy Baney;$15BendChamber members, $20 community members; 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. Deschutes Property Owners meeting:County representatives will speak about efforts to promote Brownfield redevelopment and how to evaluate a property's environmental condition; free; 6-8 p.m.; Deschutes County administration building, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-385-1709, peter. deschutes.org. What's Hot in Franchising: Interactive workshop will cover trends and best industries in 201415; learn how to choose, finance and enjoy a business franchise; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

Special Election Mixer:Socialize with candidates and elected officials; register online; $10 Bend Chamber members, $15 community members; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-3221 or www.

Receive confidential business planning with a SCORE volunteer; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown

management skillsandhowyou

to security related issues and skills network administrators need to provide security for a computer network; CCNA certification or instructor permission prerequisite; registration required; Mondays and Wednesdays Sept. 29-Dec. 5; $360; 12:45-3:05 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. Pinterest Business:Learn how to use this affordable tool to promote your business; registration required; Mondays Sept. 29-0ct. 6; $65; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

Business Fundamentals

THURSDAY

Bootcamp — Entrepreneurship:

Series of workshops for anyone

edu or www.cocc.edu/ccb.

Sept. 25

MONDAY

Quickbooks Seminar:Four-hour seminar designed to train business owners the basic functions needed to develop accurate accounting records; registration required; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend. Nonprofit Workshop:Open to Jefferson County nonprofit

Sept. 22 Capturing the Value of Big Data: Learn about data science and how to apply it to your business; $499; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; FoundersPad, 777 SW Mill View Way, Bend; founderspad.

com/workshops.

interested in tuning up or starting up an organization; call to register; $10 per course; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; COCC - Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228.

TUESDAY Sept. 30 Business Modeling:Exploration of student's small business ideas from brainstorming to business model preparation; instructor approval and registration required; Tuesdays and Thursdays Sept. 30-Oct. 30; $177.50; 8-9:55 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7270. Business Intelligence:Students will perform a comprehensive

agencies, grant writers and

fund-raisers, lunch provided; free; 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Madras Campus, 1170 E. Ashwood Road, Madras; 541-382-1170 or cpuddyO

TUESDAY Sept. 23

oregoncf.org.

The Business of Social Media — More than Chatter:Learn how to use social marketing to grow

FRIDAY Sept.26

Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org.

environmental scan including macro and micro economic factors

Build Your Business Website with WordPress:Registration required; Fridays Sept. 26-Oct. 10; $149; 9 a.m.-4p.m.;COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

Small BusinessCounseling: Receive confidential business planning with a SCOREvolunteer; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050.

Sept.24

might benefit from certification; registration required; free; 5:306:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541383-7270. Business Start-Up Workshop: Learn all the basic steps needed to

Small BusinessCounseling:

Construction Contractor Course: Two-day test preparation course to become a licensed contractor in Oregon; Sept. 19 and 20; prepayment required; $305 includes Oregon Contractor's ReferenceManual;8:30 a.m .-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7290,ccb©cocc.

Sept.18

Meeting:Learn about project

working plan, course combines three 1-hour coaching sessions that start the week of Labor Day, with

Sept.19

WEDNESDAY

Chamber membersnewandold;

a business advisor to develop a

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

bendchamber.org. Project ManagementInformation

RSVP required; free; 10-11 a.m.; BendChamber ofCommerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-3823221 or shelley©bendchamber.org.

Brownfield redevelopment and how to evaluate a property's environmental condition; free; 6-8 p.m.; Redmond City Hall, 716 SW Evergreen Ave.; 541-385-1709, peter.gutowsky©deschutes.org or www.deschutes.org. Search Engine Strategies I: A professional search engine marketer will lead this class on the do's and don'ts of search engine optimization; registration required; W ednesdays Sept.24-Oct.8;$99; 6-8 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541383-7270.

your business; register online; BendChamber members, $30 gutowsky©deschutes.org or www. $25 community members; 11:30 a.m.;

Membership 101 — Driving Your Membership:Connect with Bend

Launch YourBusiness: Class for new local business owners, participants work one-on-one with

open a business; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541383-7290.

and industry analysis; instructor approval and registration required; Tuesdays and Thursdays Sept. 30-Oct 30; $177.50; 10:15 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7270. Small Business Counseling: Receive confidential business planning with a SCORE volunteer; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050. QuickBooksPro 2014 Beginning for Macs:Learn to do your own bookkeeping; registration required; Tuesdays and Thursdays Sept. 30-Oct. 2; $85; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-3837270.

SATURDAY Sept. 27 Beginners QuickBooksPro2014: Learn to do your own bookkeeping; registration required; $85; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

Business After Hours:Register online; $25 Bend Chamber members, $30 community members; 5 p.m.; Arbor Mortgage Group, 209 NE Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. Deschutes Property Owners meeting:County representatives will speak about efforts to promote

MONDAY Sept.29 Cisco CCNASecurity: Introduction

DEEDS DeschutesCounty • Robert P. andVaunell Temple to Michael V.andBrenda J. O'Neal, Squaw CreekCanyon Recreational Estates, Lot15, Block 7,$415,000 • Hitomi Okamoto and Josephine B. Hardyto G&M Hollywood LLC,Plaza Condominiums, Unit309,$386,000 • Jack D. andNancy K. Robson to Janis H. Sharpe,Awbrey Road Heights, Phases1, 2 and 3,Lot 34, $155,000 • Johnnie Murray, trustee of the Johnnie Murray Profit Sharing Plan, to JWB Realty Investments LLC, Oakview, Phase 4,Lot 6, $205,510 • Johnnie Murray, trustee of the Johnnie Murray Profit Sharing Plan, to JWB Realty Investments LLC, Oakview, Phase 6,Lot18, $183,940 • David A. Fuller, trustee of the David A. Fuller Trust, to MarshaWolfson and Carolyn D. Howe,Awbrey Park, Phase 1, Lot 10, $659,000 • Aaron T. AstandKatherine E. Robinson to William A.VanVactor Jr., Bonne HomeAddition to Bend, Lot12, Block 14, $316,000 • H. Brad andKatherine D. Emershad to Kevin S. andKatherine I. Campbell, Caldera Springs, Phase 2,Lot 235, $160,000 • Frances S. Huston, trustee of the Zane GreyHuston Revocable Living Trust, to Robert P.andWynette 0. Edholm, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lots 21 and22, Block19, $235,000 • VMB Properties LLC to1950 SW Badger AvenueLLC,Fairgrounds Business Park, Phase1, Lot1, $1,000,000 • Robert A. and Bellva Y.Abraham to Stephen B.Dandurand, trustee of the 2001 Stephen B.Dandurand Revocable Trust, BrokenTop, Phase 3-H, Lot 327, $750,000 • Doug and SuchenFieldhouse to Gordon G.and Kelly E.Smith, Tetherow, Phase 3,Lot192, $450,000 • William A. andElizabeth J. Matheny to Donald E.and DonnaG.Ball, Riverrim PUD,Phase5, Lot422, $329,900 • McCarthy Development and Construction Services Inc. to JohnW. Stuart, Mt. Vista, FirstAddition, Lots 4 and 5, Block1, $385,250 • Donald E. Hite to Stephen H.and LynessaM. O'Brien,Township18, Range12, Section 8, $325,000 • Sarah Callegari to Joseph C.and Barbara M. Christensen, CanyonPark, Lot 15, Block 2, $228,000 • Deutsche BankNational Trust Co., Trustee etc., to Patrick Brown, Wiestoria, Lots 6 and 7,Block 32,

$170,000 • Stephen M. Russell, trustee of the Russell Revocable Trust, to Goshen Properties LLC,Fairway Point Village 5, Lot10, Block 20, $590,000 • Ned L. and Patricia M. Booher, trustees of the Nedand Patricia Booher Trust, to Jake W. and Diana K. Churchwell, Township15, Range13, Section 6, $370,000 • Judith A. Williams to Judith A. Williams, trustee of the Judith Williams trust, and Valerie A.Edwards, Parkview Terrace, Phases1 and 2,Lot 24, $150,000 • Michael S. andDebra M. Romeo, trustee of the Michael S.andDebra M. Romeo1991 Family Trust, to Michael A. and Daisy 0. Monticelli, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase 31, Lot10, $980,000 •Amy G.and Doug RaleytoEdward J. and Kristina L. Oster, Nottingham Square, lot 6, Block 2, $215,000 • Kelly L. and Robin L Kuenzi to Milbert J. andGeraldine Bertsch, Skyline Ridge, Lot1, Block2, $ I90,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to James M.andDeborah A. Wilhelm, AngusAcres, Phase1, Lot 31, $289,000 • Ronald H. andMaria W.Foxto Ronald H. Fox,SunsetView Estates, Phase 2and Replat of a portion of Sunset View Estates Phase1, Lot 27, $175,000 • Christopher T. andLeahM.Clark, trustees of the Clark Family Living Trust, to Robert D. andJudith A. Barrick, trustees of the Barrick Family Trust, Champion Ridge, Phase 3,Lot 28, $179,000 • Signature Homebuilders LLCto James M. andNannette L. Roy, Gannon Point, Lot1, $239,900 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Charles P. and Laurie A. Larson, trustees of the Charles P.Larson SoleProprietor Retirement Trust, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 80, $229,900 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Charles T. Kollerer, trustee of theCharles T. Kollerer Trust, Rivers Edge Village, Phase14, Lot11, $425,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Erik Berkey,Partition Plat 2005-45, Parcel1, $270,000 • SFI CascadeHighlands LLCto Robert E. and Laura L.Beasley,Tetherow, Phase 3, Lot139, $365,000 • Washington Federal to Justin R. and Tracy G.Morris, Bailey, Lot17, $228,000 • HOF Financial I LLC toCrescent Creek Investments LLCand KCCLLC, Crescent CreekNo. 2and 3, Lots 50,

60-61,63-66,69-71,73-74,76-78,84, 97-106, Newberry Neighborhood No. 2, Lot 9, $595,000 • Brenton G. andKathleen C.Bradley to Drew A. andColena M. McDougal, Northwest Townsite COS Second Addition to Bend, Lot 4, Block 32, $327,500 • Tumalo Irrigation District to Thomas D. and Maria I. Lampros, Partition Plat 2011-6, Parcel 1, $184,000 • Mark and DonnaPeterman to GlenE. and Laura S.Neville, Obsidian Estates No. 4, Lot144, $167,000 • Monterey Mews LLCto William Coghill, Monterey Mews Condominiums, Unit4,$299,900 • Shawn A. andPatricia L. Wallace to LaWanda Laing, OdinCrest Estates, Lots 7and 8, Block3, $259,000 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corp. to Travis S. Medema,CascadeView Estates, Phase 7,Lot 61, $259,900 • LeeRae Ventures LLCto DamonB. and Trudy E.Kowell, VerandaGlen Phase 2, Lot 5, $349,000 • Stewart A. Mills to Anne M.and Robert B. Jamieson, AwbreyVillage, Phase 3, Lot 82, $475,000 • Waggoner Properties LLC to Jay LaboureneandTaissa Cherry, Summerhill, Phase1, Lot13, $290,000 • Deschutes Landing LLC toWiliam P. and William R.Swindells, Deschutes Landing, Lot 26, $499,950 • Hugh L. Hull and Cyril E. Smith, trustees of the Hugh L.Hull and Cyril E. Smith Family Trust, to Sam J.and Brigette D. Zumbrunnen, Bridges at Shadow GlenPhase1, Lot 70, $295,000 • Stephen B. andMichael J. Puccetti to Elvira A. Bayless, CanyonPoint Estates, Phase 6,Lot 75, $268,000 • Jay H. Mead, trustee of the Jay H. Mead Living Trust, andErinT. Lommen, trustee of the ErinT. Lommen Living Trust, to Linda J. Sherline, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lots 8 and 9,Block12, $332,500 • Richard G. Tetzto Michael W. and Linda M. Eisele, River BendEstates, Lot 27, River BendEstates Partial Resubdivi sion,Lot28,$480,000 • J. Thomas andKatherine D. Atkins to Susan L. andJohn A. Gilchrist, trustees of the Gilchrist Family Trust, West Hills, Lot 7, Block 2, $515,000 • Scott Seros and CathyLawrence to Michael C. Knoell, Norwood, Lot1, Township17, Range12, Section 20, $475,000 • Christopher R. Schulzto Shellie Pierce andGwenRustin, Riverrim PUD Phase 2,Lot167, $611,000

Class A Office with Premium Finishes

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W •

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"'Contact Us today — this'won't last, long!

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+ •

•

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

new

rmssow oem Ustnessexc an es

By Christine Vestal

nesses needed to look for new policies for their employees as Unhappy with the choices was originally projected. To her insurance broker was of- be successful, SHOP exchangfering, Denver publishing comes must attract a large pool of pany owner Rebecca Askew businesses that can exert marStateline.org

went t o

Only18 states run a Small Business Health Options Program, or SHOP,exchange. Seven states run exchanges partially, with help from the federal government. P State-based

• Par tnership

Federal

R.h•

Conn.• Del.•

D.c.

do so.

been available since last OctoThese firms comprise 5.8 ber under the Affordable Care million of the 6 million firms in policies. In November, three more state-run SHOP exchanges are

Jeff Willhelm I Charlotte Observer

Blake Barnes, owner of the Common Market in Charlotte, North Carolina, has been on the brink of closure numerous times, but

jor renovation last year. Several

coffee shops are nearby. Brown said he hasn't felt the

Continued from E1 He started with $80,000,

pinch from competitors. He

which included a $50,000 loan and $30,000 from the equity on his home and money he saved. Two would-be partners pulled

employs 29 people and works 40 hours a week. Most of his duties now include paying bills, busing tables and keeping the store up and running, which

out early on, and Barnes

costs hi m

a b out $ 2 00,000

spent thousands on equip- annually. ment and renovations.

the U.S. and employ at least 37 million Americans. More than

96 percent of larger corpora-

lI rj)

Market

pen remains to be seen.

ing for:affordable insurance options tailored to the diverse How itworks needs of her 12 employees. The ACA offers businesses But Askew is in a tiny mi- with fewer than 50 employees nority. Only 2 percent of all el- the opportunity to purchase igible businesses have checked healthinsurance coverage for out Small Business Health Op- their workers through a SHOP, tions Program exchanges in but it does not require them to

Act. Even fewer purchased

• . ~',.'ifIffg

has since grown his business to an impressive level.

business health i nsurance riers and ultimatelybring down exchange last fall. She found prices. Whether that will hap-

the 15 states where they have

- il

Small dnsinessexchanges

Co l orado's small ket pressure on insurance car-

exactly what she'd been hop-

NOTE: Alaska and Hawaii are not to scale

tions cover their employees,

The market's key to survival,

"I was completely green," he said. "By the time we finally got open, I literally had maybe a grand left." That, he used for his inventory. He purchased stock with his profits and barely pocketed a dime. He and his family survived on Ramen

he said, "is being in the right place at the right time, being in this neighborhood before it grew, before it became so massive."

noodles and cans of soup.

ness to being a contestant on

slated to open, and the federal while only 59 percent of very government will unveil ex- small companies provide in-

(from the company) based on on the individual exchange. the cost of the most expensive According to the NFIB, the

changes for the 32 states that

surance for their workers. As

policy and let the staff choose

total cost to business owners

chose not to run their own. SHOP exchanges were supposed to open nationwide Oct. 1, the same day as exchanges offering health insurance for

a result, nearly half of the nation's 47 million uninsuredpeople are self-employed or work for a small company, according

the policy t hey w anted," Askew said. Out of 47 choices on the exchange, she said 10 of her employees chose a plan

who are now offering workers' coverage may be lower if they simply give employees a salary boost to purchase insurance on

to 2012 data from the Kaiser Family Foundation.

thatwas cheaper than the $300 per month per person limit she

their own.

His children ate free lunch the TV reality show"Survivor." at school. Every morning, He encourages business own-

If a company's average wages are low enough to qualify for

the day" his business would

the small business tax credit,

crash.

individuals. But the Obama

administration postponed the

Under the health law, a fed- set. Overall, she will pay a total SHOP launch, citing the need eral tax credit that can cover up of about $400 per month less to fix serious technical prob- to half the cost of anemployer's than she did last year. lems with the exchanges for share of premiums is available Before Colorado opened its individuals, which it said were to businesses that have fewer exchange, Askew, like most a higher priority. than 25 employees and aver- small employers, could qualify So far, only the District of age annual wages of less than only for one insurance policy Columbia and 15 states — Cal- $50,000. The federal govern- for all of her employees. That's ifornia, Colorado, Connecti- ment estimates 4 million small because commercialcarriers cut, Hawaii, Idaho, Kentucky, businesses will qualify, result- set a threshold number of emMassachusetts, Min n esota, ing in $40 billion in subsidies ployees that must sign up to get Nevada, New Mexico, New over the next 10 years. a plan. As a result, companies York, Rhode I sland, Utah, But so far, not many compa- with fewer than 50 employees Vermont and Washingtonnies have taken advantage of usually qualify for only one have launchedsmall business the offer, according to a report plan. exchanges. Three more — Or- by the Government AccountIn June,the Obama adminegon, Maryland and Mississip- ability Office. In the 2010 tax istration allowed 18 mostly pi — will also start their own year, only 170,300 businesses Republican-led states using exchanges. received a credit, amounting to the federal exchange to tem"It's easy to explain why just $428 million, according to porarily opt out of employee (small business exchanges) the report. choice, because they argued it "A lot of folks complained couldcause overallinsurance have gotten off to a slow start," said Linda Blumberg, a re- that they needed to hire an ac- rates to rise. Alabama, Alaska, searcher with the Urban Insti- countant to figure it out," Blum- Arizona, Delaware, Illinois, tute who is tracking their de- berg said. "You couldn't even Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, velopment with support from get a rough idea whether you M ichigan, M o n tana, N e w health care advocates, the Rob- qualified." Insurance brokers Hampshire, New Jersey, North ert Wood Johnson Foundation. have also complained about Carolina, Oklahoma, PennsylThe delay of small business how difficult it is to determine vania, South Carolina, South exchanges in most states con- eligibility for a credit, and sug- Dakota and West Virginia will fused business owners in the gest the federal government not offer the feature until 2016 few states that actually offered

should create some kind of

exchanges, she said.

easy-to-use calculator.

Also, insurance companies

encouraged business owners to renew their plans before the October 2013 deadline to avoid

having to sign up for a new policy during the first year of

Employeechoice

at the earliest.

premium bill. Two of them had chronicconditions and needed more expensive policies plans to be renewed, after com- that covered the doctors they plaints from individuals and had been seeing for years. The business owners who had re- rest were relatively young and ceived cancellation notices. healthy. "I set a contribution limit As a result, not as many busi-

the controversial ACA rollout.

The Obama administration allowed even noncomplying

of affordable insurance, howev-

er, they lose their eligibility for premium tax credits. When it comes to health

insurance, the biggest issue for small businesses is cost,

Businessopposition The National Federation of

gomg.

father who survived the Great

His persistence paid off

Depression, Barnes said an in-

amid a snowstorm in 2004. He lived a block from the

trinsic drive would not allow him to quit.

market and decided to open

• He advises business own-

during the storm "because I

published in the journal Health Affairs. More than 92 percent employee coverage said that costs would need to be lower

really needed that money to overnight. He and his wife "would work like our grandkeep coming in." While their sons watched parents, 12-, 13-hour days. "Finding Nemo," Barnes • Know your customers: and his wife, Cress, made When the market first opened,

than they are today for them

sandwiches an d

to do so. The catch for SHOP exchanges is that until a large purchasing policies on them, they likely will not create

Eventually, police officers b ereft of much stock or i n on patrol walked into the ventory. As people started store. A TV news crew later shopping, they began making droveby. requests for specialty items Because they saw the po- they wanted to see in the store.

enough new competition to

lice cars in front of the store,

B arnes wrote it down i n

push down prices. Other features and extensive marketing

Barnes said, reporters assumed themarket had been robbed. When they walked inside, they found Barnes making sandwiches, Cress Barnesrunning the register and cops watching movies

notepad and then shopped for it. Some of the requests were

of small firms that don't offer

number of b u sinesses start

will have to drive businesses there in the meantime.

In general, insurance agents equal financial incentive to help businesses purchase policies on the exchange as from the outside market, say exchanges have required nearly

with his sons.

Once the snow melted, busi-

ness grew.

ual mandate requiring nearly everyone to purchase health

admitted they were surprised

that Askew had successfully navigated the exchange with-

Survivingchange

out the help of a broker. "Granted I' m a la w y er,"

ness concept is not terribly original. But, f or

Askew said. "But it seemed to

him, it works, even when

manage it all."

including aloe-based drinks, coconut water and Kombucha, a fermented Chinese tea. The

Kombucha, he said, has proven so popular that he plans to

Beltone

Barnes admits his busi-

TRIAL

he's surrounded by stiff competition.

A supermarket less than

much is it going to cost and we own it. We buy it from the how many times do we have store at retail price.

Continued from E1 to rent it to hit our margin over • Did you have problems that time? A book lives on av• What happens to the • being so dependent on erage three years. • books when the student third-party suppliers? is done'? W e certainly did. W e What margin do you After the rental, the stu• were competing for the • lookfor? • dent just brings it back

Q•

A•

same customer. Some market-

placesturned us off ,canceled thousands upon thousands of orders in a really bad way.

Q • Who cut you off?

• It w as

re a l ly j u s t

• Amazon.

So you had promised Q •• books to students start-

A•

• We're about a 40 percent

Also, folks like Amazon, because we're making the campus bookstore far more viable than it was. And there is

Barnes & Noble, which leases 700 coll ege storestoday.They

bookstore makes the decision

our costs and be profitable,

to keep it and put it back in in-

which we'vebeen since 2009.

ventory or send it back to our warehouse.

kicked out Barnes & Noble and implemented Sidewalk technology.

di d y o u s t art Q •• Why working with campus bookstores?

if the bookstores Q •• What end up with used books

N o ble s t or e a n d t h e y

they don't need'?

Q•

t hat translates right t o more competitive. Their prices student.

• How do you figure out • rental prices? were less than buying a used It's just a big math for- book online. • mula that says, how long do we think the book will be Who owns the book'?

A•

then all we do is say, how

•

541-389-9690

•

paper textbooks goQ •• Are ingaway?

Q•

the

a bike shop in Utah and one

in Northern California. These people aren't competing with

Q • So who hates you now'?

each other; they're all competing with Amazon or REI or

whoever. So why not leverage

• Anything that extends • life for a used book is • The store, initially. The bad for publishers because • moment the book rents, they don't play in used books.

Q•

b en d W e UCA M web+ creative and marheting

conference t14 Otctiher 13-14, 20 Hetel TOWer Theatre andlXford O

made the stores dramatically

alive and at what point do we think we want to sell it. And

'Beltone

A • were a phenomenal dis• Wholesalers have never • Digital did come to trade, tribution channel. They were A• allowed the parties to talk A• but in textbooks there's • We saw that bookstores

Call Today

makes the stores independent

ing courses and suddenly you convenient. They had accurate to each other because it would been very l i t tle m ovement. had no books. What did you product. The only reason they remove the wholesaler from We are deploying technology tell the students? were losing market share was the equation. So we launched into as many campuses as we • We were totally honest thatthey were overpriced.We a product called Marketplace possibly can on the back of • but we never exposed thought we could drive more that allows bookstores to trade physical books. When the time Amazon because they just value if we tuned the existing inventory among themselves comes, we will flip the relationmade a decision that made machine. When we made the instead of having to buy from ship from physical to digital sense for them. We said we transition from CampusBook- wholesalers or p u blishers. distributorship. This is the first made a really big mistake and R entals to Sidewalk, it w a s Marketplace was launched at year, this summer, that we've we're sorry, and we offered a largely because we thought lo- the end of 2013. In the first six launched digital products. Now very nice coupon to come back cal was good. You can't walk months, over 230 stores signed students can come into stores to the site. Like 40percent off. off the street to Amazon. up and we did $1.5 million in and buy new or used, rent new trade. or used, or buy digital. W hat did y o u d o t o What do you do for the • make sure it wouldn't • campus stores? I assume you get a Could your t echnolhappen again? • First, we offered them • comrmssloI12 • ogy work i n ot h e r • We put real contractu• r ental. We b r ought i n • We get a9 percent com - industries? • al relationships in place touch-screen kiosks. Students • mission. On a v erage, • We do see this jumping with a lo t o f m a rketplaces. could pick up a book, check stores using Marketplace are • the walls outside camAnd we diversified. We had ev- out and then walk away with saving 35 percent over what pus retail. Our technology ties ery book in six or seven places. a rented book in hand, which they would normally pay, and the stores together — imagine

Q•

• FltW

five years, but our technology and not need Barnes & Noble. Vassar College was a Barnes

of our newest most advanced hearing aids

tAOBf100AWW

said they want to run 1,000 in

A That gives us space to consume

to the bookstore and never • gross margin business. knows that we're involved. The

their strength? But we're so

concentrated on what we're doing right now.

things Barnes never heard of,

a mile away unveiled a ma-

Textbooks

w a s " b are,"

The news crew reported offer it on the bar. live from the store the rest of that snowy day, he said.

Colorado exchange officials

me to be a much easier way to

ers not to expect to prosper

c o ff ee. Barnes said it

twice as much of their time.

currently advises its member companiesto consider canceling their group health policies and instead help employees apply for insurance subsidies

ers to "outwit" and "outlast"

their competitors by opening their stores as often as possible "But I always made just and remaining visible in the enough to keep going," he commumty. said. "As an old musician, I • Be persistent: There were was used to rejection. I was plenty of times Barnes said he used to working for noth- wanted to give up or expected ing. I just kept on going and his business to fail. Raised by a

health law's so-called individinsurance or pay a tax fine,

• Show up every day: Barnes compared running his busi-

according to a recent survey

and brokers, who have an

In Askew's case, allowing Independent Business, one of her employees to choose a the groups that sued the adhealth plan resulted in an over- ministration over the federal all decrease in her monthly

chances are its workers would have incomes low enough to qualify for substantial subsidies on the individual exchange. If workers have an employer offer

Barnes told himself "today's

Makeyour businesslast

•

te gooes

•

A -blowing deal!

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Homes

ners in other cities, network w ith t heir c ounterparts i n

High-priced homes in Bend

Continued from E1 Homes priced at $750,000 and above are also selling again, according to the Brat-

Sales ofhomes in Bend priced at$750,000 anduphave increased since 2012.

TOTALANNUALSALES OF $750K+ HOMESAS OF JULY31

ton Appraisal Group and the

Central Oregon Multiple Listing Service.

Q $750K to $800K • $8 00K to $850K g] $850K to $900K • ] $900Kto $950K Q $95 0Kto $1M Q $ 1M+ 80

Sixty-six homes priced at

$750,000 and above sold in the 12 months from July 2013

to July 2014, 13 more than

the preceding year and more than twice as many as sold in the year ending in July 2012. In the past 100 days, brokers have listed 39 properties with asking prices at or above $1 million, said broker Terry Skjersaa of Duke Warner Realty, in Bend. High-end homes spend

40 20 20 IO

201 1

2012

2013

Source: Bratton Appraisal Group via Central Oregon Multiple Listing Service Andy Zeigert I The Bulletin

more days on market than

less expensive properties, however, meaning the demand is low and property owners are holding out for their asking prices. Skjer-

20I4

other markets areloosening

up and people being able to sell, and maybe fulfill their

wealthy clients looking for a second home, she said. Out-of-town buyers in any

dreams and move to Bend,"

pricerange arrive most often he said. with a list of properties they Those feeder markets con- wish to see, rather than askin and around Bend listed at tinue to supply newcomers ing local agents to show them $1 million or more. Real es- with money to spare on high- something with the amenities tate brokers like to see four end homes, he and other real they desire, brokers said. Into six months of inventory, al- estate brokers in Bend said. ternet research is the rule, though the high-end market About half the buyers in the they said, although brokers obeys its own dynamic. luxury home category, how- sometimes pierce buyers' Luxury homebuyers will ever, are locals looking to m isconceptions about t h e wait for the right property; trade up from their existing availability of, say, riverfront sellers, who sometimes own homes into something cus- property within walking dismore than one property, of- tom built, with tree-screened tance of downtown. ten have no imperative to sell. privacy, vaulted ceilings and Brokers like Blossey, who At Broken Top, the golf- solid granite countertops. have access to franchise part"Many people are comcourse community on Bend's west side, an u n blemished ing from Los Angeles, San ribbon of blacktop leads past Francisco or Seattle, where manicured lawns, pondero- a million doesn't buy much, saa calculated more than 20 months of inventory in homes

sa pines and aspen trees to a

Landlords

its size and location so she partly relied on its unique set-

those feeder markets to find ting to arrive at a price. Whoprospective buyers, and use ever buys the 4,050 squaresocial media platforms like foot home and its 0.9 acres Facebook, Instagram and will buy it for its 102 feet of Twitter t o a d v ertise t h eir property on a bluff overlooklistings. ing the Deschutes River, she "I have a huge stack of sard. cards of Sotheby's agents Breeze represents the ownin other markets," she said. er of a four-bedroom, 4,756 "I went to three Sotheby's square-foot home on Northoffices in Los Angeles, and west Morningwood Court, gave them an example of the a rental that l o oks b arely homes in Bend. People were lived in, she said. The proplaughing; they couldn't be- erty last sold in July 2005 for lieve what you could buy here about $200,000, according to Deschutes County property for ($1 million)." B ig-ticket homes i n a n d records. Today, it's listed for around Bend range from 20- $1.15 million. "The market has made a acre ranchesto half-acre lots on Awbrey Butte, in Broken nice comeback," Breeze said. Top and elsewhere. Ameni- "It's not skyrocketing by any

Continued from E1

ties, the backbone of the lux-

stretch. Over the last three

ury home, rangefrom wet bars to open floor plans to well-appointed kitchens.

years, we've gotten rid of the

students. H e said h e

Broker Cate Cushman of Bend Premier Real E state listed William Todd's home on Northwest Lakeside Place, north of downtown Bend, for sale at $1.8 million. It's one of

living normally again. The

short sales an d r e possessions in the area and we're important thing is that people

are able to sell where they're living, pull that trigger that

In the last 18 months, WhoseYourLandlord.com

has had 28,000 users, and it currently contains about

1,000 ratings, Ezeugwu sard. There is no cost to leave

a rating or to log on to the website. So how does Ezeugwu expect to make

money? He said landlords have expressed an interest in ad-

vertising on the site. Other businesses have, too. Not much older than the

college set he serves, Kyle Gagliardi, 23, is a landlord with four properties, rent-

ing to Rowan University

WhoseYourLandlord.com's landlord listings when that

feature becomes available, expected in January. "I feel that this website

pulled a long time ago, and 89 homes for sale at or above move to our area." $750,000in July,according to — Reporter: 541-617-7815,

would really help good landlords," Gagliardi said. "It allows the good landlords that are stuck with the stigma of

the Bratton Appraisal Group.

the bad to kind of shine."

they would have liked to have

jditzler@bendbulletin.corn

Real estate brokers take sales figures for comparable properti es, or "comps," to establish the listing price for their clients' properties. Cushman said the Todd property has few, if any, comps for

Trade-in your locally-sourced laser cartridge and get a

and the value that we have in Bend for that price is over the

contemporary style, two-story home of3,730 square feet. top," said real estate broker I ts 2-inch-thick f r ont d o or Becky Breeze, of Bend. opens into a living room, Interested buyers run the where floor-to-ceiling win- gamut from high-tech endows put the visitor nearly trepreneurs no longer tied to on astretch ofemerald green one location for business, or fairway outside. commuting back and forth The p r operty o w ners, between a career in a larger whom Blossey also r ep- city and a home in Bend, to

p l an s t o

f or i n clusion i n

pay

•

anl

resents, only live there three months out of the year, she

said. They're willing to wait

from

for the buyer who meets their

asking price, $1.8 million. Recent buyers have paid, on average, 94 percent of the asking price on homes listed for $1 million or more, Skjersaa

Plafs Well, Retire Well

said, basing his estimate on data from the Multiple List-

ing Service. "I think the biggest thing that's helped see the up-tick in the higher price range is

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15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

FRIDAY C LOS E

$CHG %CHG %CHG tW K 1W K 1MO

49. 97 12. 8 6 128 . 0 6 87. 8 8 50.73 72.53 63. 9 5 108.50 26.36 66.98 5.89 12 7.01 8.29 82.04 84.55

67 .5 15.e 1.18 to.t 11. 3 2 9.7 5.79 7.1 3.12 6.e 4.17 6.1 3.43 5.7 5.82 5.7 1.43 5.7 3.22 5.1 0.28 5.0 5. 9 3 4 . 9 0.36 45 3.49 4.4 3.42 4.2

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

54.5 t 2.9 11.9 24.8 18.1 5.9 5.4 10.4 8.5 12.5 3.9 6.6 52 6.5 7.6

TICKER

0.0 select Bancorp SLCT -4.8 Blyth Inc BTH -1.5 Bolt Technology BOLT 123.5 Infinity Pharmaceut INFI 71.9 Mattersight Corp MATR 92.5 orion Energysys OESX 28.8 Loxo Oncology lnc LOXO 76.0 ARC Group Wwde ARCW 1.0 Nova Lifestyle Inc NVFY 80.4 1-800-Flowers.com FLWS 0.0 TASER International T A S R 13.4 Arotech Corp ARTX 16.6 christopher & Banks CBK 24.2 Tetraphase Pharm TTPH 42.2 FormFactor Inc FORM

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

25.78

-2.29

-8.2

-8.1

FTI

57.55

-4.29

-6.9

-6.0

ABX

1 7.16

-1.23

-6.7

-8.2

UHS

107 . 55

-6.89

-6.0

0.4

BMRN

6 7.3 0

-3.92

-5.5

5.2

-1.6 FrontlineLtd

Las vegassands

L vs

62.8 2

-3.69

-5.5

-7.8

10.3 Mitcham Inds

MIND

WhitingPetroleum Boston Scientific Michael Kors Hldgs ENSCOPLC

WLL

87.6 6

-5.00

-5.4

1.2

71.2 AlderBioPharm

ALDR

BSX

1 2.01

-0.67

-5.3

-2.6

K ORS

76. 3 9

-3.73

-4.7

-3.6

ESV

47.46

-2.27

-4.6

-3.4

12.0 Epizyme Inc EPZM 6.1 Ampio Pharmaceutical AMPE -6.3 G enie EnergyLtd GN E

-1 1.6 Exelixis Inc

3.9 QuiksllverInc

3.23

42.e

5 4.0

22.1

9.25

2.63

39.7

42. 3

-1.1

21. 9 1

5.10

30.3

26. 8

29.8

14.46

3.16

28.0

33.4

-30.0

6.00

1.12

23.0

22. 4

38.1

5.78

1.01

2 1.2

10. 3

15. 5 6

2.55

19.6

23.7 4

3.78

18.9

5.18

0.82

1 8.e

6.09

0.94

18.3

70.6 B uenos Aires Merval 1 0 414.67 +351.24 -81.96 46231.44 19. 7 0.0 Mexico city eolsa sao paolo Bovespa 60681.98 -118.04 58. 8 1017.0 -6.87 Torontos&p/Tsx 15569.92 23 . 9 21.6 /AFRICA 19. 9 9.4 EUROPE

18. 2 7 4.14 11.0 4 14 . 9 8 8.01

2.60 0.56 1.47 1.89 0.97

16.6

47.6

15.6

22. 8

15.4

23. 2

14.4

23. 8

1 3.e

17 . 3

I s'der Title: Vice President, Moody's Investor Service His take: A long slog for power producersls

Toby Shea

FRI. CHG W K MO QTR +0.50% L L k 0 23% L L 4 0 33% 0 23% -0.19%

YTD + 8.62% + 2.04' / +1.57%

83o +4.44%

-0.05%

-3.82%

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

41.9 Amsterdam 132.8 Brussels Madrid 89.8 Zurich 68.1 Milan 24.0 Johannesburg Stockholm

421.11 -OA8 -2.65 3220.18 t136.47 +4.67 8788.77 -45.98 -24.26 21395.13 51789.40 -291.82 -9.60 1888.39

+ 3 .49% X X -0.18% L X

4 4

+93.t 9 % +8.20%

-0.19% T -0.04% V

X L

+17.8 1 % +14.3 0 %

-0 11'/ L -0 08'/ L +0.41% L -0.52% -0.11%

X A

L L

4 81% +t Q 14'/ +1 2.30% +7.t 4% i16.56%

-0.5e%

+11.96%

-0.69%

+4.16%

ASIA

EXEL

1.85

-2.29

-55.3

-56.1

-65.8

ZQK

2.13

-0.78

-2e.e

-32.6

-44.3

1.20

-0.40

-25.0

90.2

16.76

-5.16

-23.5

1 8.3

-0.42

-20.5

-25.9

10.57

-2.59

-19.7

-t 9.6

1 3.86

-3.18

-18.7

-6.4

28.40

-6.09

-17.7

-t 4.6

2049.41 -6.85 -0.33% T 4 4 Singapore Straits Times 3341.73 -4.61 -0.14% -63.5 sydney All ordinaries 5 5 99.00 -33.00 -0 59% V 4 4 -24.8 Taipei Taiex -20.95 9407.94 0 22% V 4 4 -35.7 Shanghai Composite 2326.43 +19.57 0 85% -33.2 Quotable 0.0 "Peopledon't want to wear a shrunken-down smartphone on 0.0

3.86

-0.83

-17.7

-39.7

-44.0

— SteveSinclair, Motorola's vice president of product management, as the

6.98

-1.38

-16.5

-5.5

-11.6

company rolledout a circular smartwatch Friday, counting on a more traditional designto win over consumers

-1 1.3 Radioshack corp RSH 59.3 Repros Therapeutics R PRX FRO

1.63

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

han e

LAST FRI. CHG 2007.71 +1 0.06 9747.02 +22.76 6855.10 -22.87 25240.15 -57.77 -8.45 4486.49 -7.50 15668.68

10. 7 8

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

GoldcorpInc FMC Technologies Barrick Gold Universal Hlth Svc BioMarin Pharma

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong KongHangseng paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

Years of lowelectricity prices have kept many powerproducers scraping for profit. These companies own fleets of coal,nuclear or natural gas plants that generate electricity and sell It into wholesale markets atprices that fluctuate on supply,demand, and the priceof fuels. Low natural 9as prlces, low powerdemand, and excess power generation has keptprices depressed. Toby Shea, a vicepresldent at Moody's, saysprices have finally stabllizedfor power producers and financial performanceIs improving. He estlmates the pre-tax profit ofcompanies such as NRG Energy andCalpine, along with the wholesalepower subsldiarles of integrated utilities such as Exelon and PSEG will rise 25percent this year, ending years ofdecline.

Why has the outlook changed for these power producers? Natural gas prices had beenfalling but they have stabilized. Also, many coal plants have shut down or willbe shut down becausethey can'tcompete with the lowprice of gas. Like with almost any commodity, when there Is a shortage, theprice goes up, and that's no different with the price of power. What does this mean for power customers? Powerprlces will be stable mainly becausegas prices are expected to bestable. Even if there are some shortages, we don'texpect a large increase lnpower prices for retail customers. However,there are two places that might not be the case,

seoulcomposite

+1.89% +5.50% + 4.59% + 9.25% +9 95%

their wrist."

Texas and NewEngland. In Texas they are running short on capacity and so far the regulators have notprovided a lot of incentives for generators to build more. New England Isexpected to have a shortage in 2017, however lt is extremely difficult tobuild pipelines, transmisslon linesor power plants In New England. So if more supply does not get added,they could have a very large price IncreaseIn New England. Power demandhas remained low, even as the economy has recovered, because of efficiency measures. Will they limit future demand increases? Yes, absolutely. We see a lot of efficiency improvements,conservation measures and changing usage patterns that wedon't believe will reverse, even

as the economy picks back up. The effectof a rising economy on power demandwon't be nearly the same as lt used tobe. Won't the enormous new supplies of natural gas keep natural gas prices, and therefore electricity prices, low? There's a lot of shale gasln the U.S. The impact onelectricity prices from higher 9asprlces will be limited. We expect surplus power supply to fall. That's due to coal and somenuclear powerplants closing because they can't compete with low natural gas prices, and in some cases because of environmental regulations. Interviewed by Jon Fahey Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changes for the weekending Friday, September 5, 2014

17,137.36

N asoaa ~ 4,582.90

2 63

s&P500

2,007.71

4 34

RussELL 2000 t,t70.13

4 22

WILSHIRE5000 21,270.32 ~

36 43

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

UNDAY D

Locked-up brakes are a realstumper

serroars ac wi By David Undercoffler Los Angeles Times

It's been a long time since Chrysler has built a car worth

By Paul Brand

smiling about.

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

• I h a ve a 2 0 14 Acura

• Last week I paral• RDX that is a very nice • lel-parked my 2003 vehicle except for the fact that Hyundai SanteFe.I came the passenger seat cannot be out to drive away and went raised vertically. My wife is

But on a recent visit to Los

Angeles, Chrysler CEO Al Gardner couldn't stop grinning as he leaned against his company's all-new 200 sedan. After a week of testing several versions of the car, which

about 3 feet before the car

fairly short and sits too low

stopped like the brakes compared with the driver's had locked up. I went back side, which has an electric

starts at $22,695, it's clear the

and forth about 3 feet at

lift. The dealer said that there

50-year-old Brit has a lot to smile about.

least three more times

is no fix for this. It seems like a simple problem. Have you

"It's

REVIEW tic,"

with the same results. I left the car and came back the

fantas-

G a rdner

said of releasing the 2015 modelafteryears of

building subpar cars. "We're finally getting to do what

we've always wanted to do."

Chrysler would have liked to build a competitive sedan that could rival the likes of the

Honda Accord, Toyota Camry, Ford Fusion and Nissan Altima, Gardner said. But the

money was never there. Blame the failed merger between Chrysler and Mercedes parent Daimler in 1998 and thesubsequent sale ofthe

company to privately equity firm Cerberus in 2007. Both overlords slashed r esearch

and development budgets, damaging the automaker's ability to compete.

As a result, the Chrysler 200 — and its predecessor, the Sebring — were the dunces of the midsize segment. For more than a decade, their sales have been dwarfed by the segment leaders, according to data from Edmunds.com. Bankruptcy followed in 2009. After Chrysler emerged from it, Fiat stepped in to begin a gradual merger that was completed this year. Fiat's involvement finally meant money to develop competitive cars. It's a slow process, and the new 200 is one of the first fruits o f t h e r e newed investment. To make the 200 competi-

tive in a tough, high-volume segment, Chrysler knew it had to set its car apart in a mean-

ingful way. Chrysler attacked this goal with a clean-sheet redesign of the 200, inside and out. The

car has an upscale feel, especially considering the $22,695 base price. The sleek sedan is also a bit of a looker. The w i nd-swept exterior

has barely an edge anywhere. The lines of the grille flow seamlessly into streamlined

Courtesy Chrysler I McClatchy-Tritrune News Service

The all-new Chrylser 200 sedan ls turning heads with a sleek design and a price to make you smile.

2015 Chrysler200 Base price:$22,695 As tested: $25,790 Type:Four-door, midsize family sedan Engine:2.4-liter inline four-cylinder engine, frontwheel drive Mileage:23 mpg city, 36 mpg highway

Chrysler also offers its ex-

The shifter for the automatic transmission is now a rotary

c ellent Pentastar V-6 a s

knob on the center console, $1,950 option on high-end which opens up plenty of use- models. It pumps out 295 ful space below. Even the con- horsepower and 262 poundsole's cup holders slide out of feet of torque to th e f r ont the way and reveal a hidden wheels, though all-wheel drive storage space beneath. is a p e r formance-oriented The only drawback to the option. Although this engine 200's cabin is visibility; you givesthe Chrysler200 hot-rod could hide a tour bus in the chutzpah, you're still dealing car's blind spots. Because of with th e i n consistent ninethe car's sleek profile, the roof speed transmission. feels lower than it might in a But we recommend skipheadlights that duck around different sedan and cuts into ping the 200S model and its the corner of the 200. rear headroom. Opt forthe annoying sport-tuned exhaust This Chrysler's nose has $995 moon roof to open up the and harsh ride. If you're willmore of a wedge shape than otherwise cozy cabin. ing to load your car with opits competitors, fo r b e t ter The 200 comes standard tions, choose the more luxuaerodynamics and efficiency. with a 2.4-1iter, four-cylinder ry-oriented 200C. It wants for Chrysler was able to pull this engine. It makes 184 horse- nothing. Every 200 model tackles off because it's not selling the power and 173 pound-feet of car in Europe, where pedestri- torque. An all-new nine-speed safety with eight air bags, an crash regulations dictate a automatic transmission push- electronic stability control and an IIHS Top Safety Pick Plus more blunt and upright face. es power to the front wheels. The gradually sloping roofThe engine is smooth, quiet rating. T h e e x t r a-cautious line and short trunk lid give and capable enough for a mid- can add a safety package with the 200 the coupelike profile size sedan. Acceleration isn't adaptive cruise control, precolthat's in vogue with a variety exactly brisk at 8.6 seconds lision braking, blind-spot monof today's sedans. The stanforzeroto 60 mph, according itoring, lane-keeping assist and dard LED taillights look great to Motor Trend, but in the real parallel-park assist. For $1,300, at night, doing a fair impres- world the car doesn't feel slow. it's a relative bargain. sion of an Audi. The transmission, which So, too, is the entire lineup. Chrysler is confident that Chrysler also uses in the Jeep We spent the most time in a if the outside of this car can Cherokee that shares the 200 Limited, the likely volume bring new buyers into the 200's platform, needs multi- seller forChrysler.For$25,790, dealerships, the interior can ple downshifts to find mean- our four-cylinder car had such seal the deal. ingful passing power, and by features as a backup camera, Solid construction keeps then you may have missed heated front seats, 17-inch althe noise of the outside world your window. It also seemed loy wheels, keyless entry, satat bay as well as any luxury to pause briefly before shift- ellite radio with Bluetooth and car.The seats are comfortable ing. And when it did, the shifts a power driver's seat. in all the right places. The cen- could be harsh. Chrysler's 200 deserves a ter consoleslopes down from The four-cylinder 200 is rat- long look by anyone on the thedashboard tothearmrests ed at 23 mpg in the city and 36 hunt for a midsize sedan. It — not unlike in high-end Ger- on the highway, and during a challenges the segment's stalman brands — putting con- week of testing it in city driv- warts and does so with equal trols within easy reach. ing, we averaged 22 mpg. parts style and value.

How to jump an83-year-old Model AFord By Brad Bergholdt

explosion or other malady. Do steering or other systems. A Examples are vehicle system McClatclty-Tribune News Service not try this. twisted pair of wires or wires networks and some electronic • I am reaching out to you I contemplated construction shielded with Mylar foil may system sensors. • as a last resort with a of a voltage dropping device be seen in certain applications — Bergholdt teaches automotive vexing but widespread prob- midjumper cable but was put where intruding electrical intechnology. Email questions to lem. My problem is what to do off by issues of practicality, terference can't be tolerated. under-the-hood@earthlink.net. when you need to jump-start weight and safety. My best an antique car (1931 Model suggestion would be to build A Ford) with a 6VDC system a 6-volt jumper pack using an when the contributor auto is Optima Redtop AGM 6V bata modern 12VDC automobile. tery (compact, lightweight, This problem is very wide- spill-proof and highly effispread. There are more than cient) and some robust jumper

heard of any electric or man-

next morning and drove to a garage with no problems. The garage scanned all vehicle control modules for codes — none found. They also found no service bulletins from Hyundai pertaining to this symptom. They inspected all brake componentsall are in good condition. Any suggestion?

ual lifts for this'? Or, simply some wedges installed under

• I'm not o ften com-

that alters a m otor vehicle

A• pletely stumped by an automotive question, but this one has me re-

ally intrigued. Looking at the issue logically, my first thought is something physically stopping the vehicle from moving more than 3 feet. Do you have any friends — or enemies — who might play a trick on you like a strategically placed pair of cinder blocks? I remember an un-

the seat mounts'? You could try a mobili-

A •• ty store to find a booster for her seat, or perhaps an

auto upholstery shop could build up the seat with thicker or firmerfoam.

The reason it seems simple yet there's no solution from the dealer is that any change creates a liability issue for the dealer and carmaker.

Personally, I have installed spacersunder theseatm ounts on a couple of my personal vehicles, but as I said, I'd suggest a visit to a mobility store as a better option.

I was topping off Q •• When the oil in my car, I accidentally put in half a quart of DEX/MERC automatic transmission fluid. Can I drive it?

named friend who, for the If yes, how far before changfun of it, chained the rear ing the oil? Or do I need to axle of an old Chevy wag- change it now? on to the adjacent fire hy• Automatic t r an s m isdrant and watched as his • sion fluid is primarily friend tried to pull away. a high-quality lubricating oil I'll leave the results to your with special additives for the imagination! transmission, so you proba-

What kind of mechan-

ical or electronic issue

bly don't have an immediate problem. But th e f act t h at

you were topping up the oil and then suddenly disap- means it's been in the crankpeared without a trace? case for a while, so why not I'm open to suggestions, get the oil changed now and could have c aused th is

but the only normal "ac- put the worry aside'? t ion" t h a t m i g h t h a v e — Brand is an automotive somehow co m p ounded troubleshooterand former race into this is initialization of car driver. Email questions to

the antilock braking sys-

paulbrand@startribune.com.

tem. Each time the vehicle is started, in the first few

Find Your

miles per hour of driving,

Dream Home In

the ABS tests itself by ac-

tuating the pump, dump valves and solenoids to

Real Estate

make sure they're work-

ing. This may be felt as a slight vibration in the brake pedal.

TheBulletin

With that said, this ini-

tialization occurs once per key cycle, so it doesn't seem particularly likely to be the culprit. In fact, no brake lockup would seem likely, because the vehicle rolls roughly one tire rev-

Pure. &md.6 t"o.

aj. B~ dc

olution before the lockup.

Bend Redmond

Anyone else want to

John Day

take a shot at this'?

Burns Lakeview

Oh, almost forgot was there a parking ticket on the windshield? And

La Pine

did you check for a wheel lock to disable the car?

bendurology.com

541.382.6447

1,700 Model A owners listed

•

cables. This will be a bit of a

in California with many of pain to bring along but may be them owning multiple cars. If popular at certain times with one considers all the antique your friends! If anyone knows cars in America, I would think of a more useful solution, I'd someone has the answer but be happy to learn of it and it has not been publicized. pass the information forward. I'm 86and the car is 83,so we

don't have a heck of lot of time to get on with this problem.

(The bumpers on my car don't match the modern stylish bumpers) so a push is not the answer. I will appreciate your help with the problem. — G.C.(Jerry) Williams

• I just finished giving • my car a major inside and out cleaning and couldn't

help but notice some of the wiring is of different colors, other than black. I'm talking

about the ribbed plastic tubing around the wires. Is this for a

• This is a tough one, and I reason? • believe your car may be — Jim L. the most mature I've contem• Yes. Orange, yellow or plated. I performed quite a bit • blue wiring looms are a of research and was unable warning that the circuit within to come up with a jumpstart- is either of higher than typical ing adaptor or method that is voltage and/or requires special prudent to use. Connecting a techniques when servicing. modern vehicle's 12-volt auto- Orange is the most critical of mobile battery to a 6-volt sys-

the colors — this indicates po-

tem causes a huge in-rush of

tentially dangerous high volt-

•

electrical current to the 6-volt age of up to 650V and should car's battery and e lectrical be treated with care. This col-

system in addition to possibly or would most likely be seen wreaking havoc with the sen- on a hybrid or electric vehisitive electronics onboard the cle. Yellow is typically used newer vehicle. For about every to indicate SRS (airbag and five people that say they've pretensioner) circuits, condone this successfully (myself nectors and components, and included), one hears about one along with blue it may also be or two incidents of a battery

used in some 12-42 volt power

•

e •

•

w •

•

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

DAVID BROOKS

ANALYSIS

The link between body, spirit

I I

ikeeveryone,Iwasrevoltedby the beheadings of the American

journalists James Foley and

Steven Sotloff. It wasn't just that they

had been killed — though that is horrendous enough — it was the monstrous way the deed was done. I've been trying to understand why the act ofbeheading arouses this strong visceral response. Why does separating a head with a knife feel different from a shooting or a bombing? Does this reaction contain some hidden intuitive wisdom, or is it just a

blind prejudice? First, abeheading feels different because it reveals something about

the minds of the killers. By going beneath even the minimal standards of modern civilization, the militants

of the Islamic State group get to

show contemptforus and our mo-

rality. They get to deny the slightest acknowledgmentofourcommon humanity. The purpose of terrorism is to terrorize, and the Islamic State

means to showviolence unbounded; the Islamic State will get inside our

heads in the darkest way. Second, a beheading reminds us of something disturbing in ourselves. We want to watch, and we don't want

to watch. Because of some warp in human nature, millions of people will go online to watch a beheading video though they might not even read about a simple shooting. But the revulsion aroused bybeheading is mostly a moral revulsion. A beheading feels like a defilement. It's not just an injury or a crime. It is an indignity. Abeheading is more like

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e •

•

e • e

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•

rape, castration or cannibalism. It is a

defacement of something sacred that should be inviolable.

By Michael Wines«New York Times News Service

But what is this sacred thing that is

being violated? Well, the human body is sacred. Most of us understand, even if we

don't think about it, or have a vocabulary to talk about it these days, that the human body is not just a piece of

meat or abunch of neurons and cells. The human bodyhas a differentmoral status than a cow's body or a piece

ofbroccoli. We're repulsed by a beheading because the body has a spiritual essence. The human head andbody don't just live and pass along genes. Theypaint, make ethical judgments, savor the beauty of a sunset and experiencethe transcendent. The body

is material but surpasses the material. It's spiritualized matter. This infusion of the spiritual and

the material is mysterious. Some Jews use the concept of tzimtzum, or "contraction," to describe the mixing of the finite andthe infinite. Christians have

the larger concept of incarnation. M ost of us,religious orsecular,have some instinctive sense that there is a

ghost infused in the machine. Because we have this instinctive

anything good has come out of last month's fatal shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, it is that the death of the black teenager shined a potlight on the plague of shootings of black men by white police officers. And maybe now, the nation will begin to address the racism behind it.

That is the convention-

Our revulsion makes us different from the religious zealots who are

prone to commit or celebrate acts such asbeheadings.Thezealotsoften hew to a fringe of their faith that holds that the spirit and the body are at war with each other. If the Islamic State is to be stopped,

there willprobably have to be some sort of political and military coalition.

speculation. Indeed, some recent research suggests

National Center for Health Statistics. So does the Bureau of Justice Statistics. But the totals can vary

bias still pervades aspects of American society. The

correct: One study of police

police law-enforcement tactics — traffic stops, to cite one example — disproportionately target Afri-

data in St. Louis concluded that black and white offi-

can-Americans. And few doubt that blacks are more likely than whites to die in

suspects, whereas another experiment found that both

cities, the percentage almost

that the use of deadly force

by police officers unfairly targets blacks. All that is needed are the numbers to prove it.

But those numbers do not exist. And because of that, the current national

debate over the role of race in police killings is being conductedmore orlessin a vacuum. Researchers have sought

decadeslater,thereremains no comprehensive survey of police homicides. The even greater number of police shootings that do not kill,

— David Brooksis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

cers were equally likely to shoot African-American

wildly. By the FBI's figures, there were between 378 and 414

police homicides in the five years that ended in 2012, the most recent year available. Those numbers, how-

officers and civilians in simulated situations hesitated

ever, include only justifiable homicides without refer-

significantly longer before firing at black suspects than

ence to race; mistaken or

they did at whites.

"It's shocking," said GeoffreyAlpert,a professorof criminology at the University of South Carolina. "For 20 years, we've been trying to get the government to do something. We don't have a clear picture of what's going on in the use of lethal force. Are young black males being shot at a rate dispropor-

unjustified killings are not reported. Yearsofacademic research indicate that the

actual total is considerably higher. A 2012 study by David Klinger, a former police officer and aprofessorof criminology at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, compared 13 years of internal reports on homicides by Los Angeles police officers

tionate to their involvement

and sheriffs' deputies with

in crime? Are white officers shooting black males in areas where they're not

the figures published by the FBI.

SeeShootings/F6

reliable data on shootings by police officersforyears, and Congress even ordered

of Islam.

for each other, and that everyhuman bodyhas some piece of the eternal, even if you're fighting against him.

that it may not even be

evidence is clear that some

vaguely, in 1994. But two

stand that the high and the low yearn

lates deaths at the hands of

fool would deny that racial

be surmountedby a superior version

goodness of creation. These are faiths

Without reliable num-

police officers. So does the

the Justice Department to

that love the material world, especially the body. They're faiths that under-

sion how many homicides occur, period.

wisdom is little more than

But, ultimately, the Islamists are a spiritual movement that will have to

The truest version of each Abrahamic faith revels in the genuine

lice homicides, but we also don't know with any preci-

bers, the conventional

certainly exceeds the African-American share of the population. Such arguments suggest

and intentionally insulted.

Not only do we not know

the racial breakdown of po-

al wisdom, anyway, and maybe it is true. Only a

spiritual. We feel elevated when sex

the Jewish rituals of tahara, when members of a synagogue tenderly wash the body of a congregant who has died. We feel repulsed when the body's spiritual nature is gratuitously

something going on for a long time? We don't know."

The FBI's Uniform Crime

police shootings; in most

We feel elevated when we read about

aberration, a trend, routine,

Reporting Program tabu-

sense, we feel elevated when we see behavior that fuses the physical and is not onlyphysicalpleasure but also communication and spiritual union.

expected to have those sorts of interactions? Is this an

provide it, albeit somewhat

but leave suspects injured,

sometimes gravely, is another statistical mystery.

• » •

•

ose num ers, owever, fncu e on ygust»a e homicides without reference to race; mistaken

or unjustified killings are not reported. Years of academic research indicate that the actual total

is considerably higher.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014• THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

a r, as, r esen an T

he world seems to be falling apart. Only lunatics from North

Korea or Iran once mumbled about

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

using nuclear weapons against their supposed enemies. Now Vladimir Putin, after gobbling up the Crimea, less real estate. Iran has enough oil points to his nuclear arsenal and and natural gas to meets it domestic warns the West not to "mess" with and export needs without going to Russia. war over building a nuclear bomb. The Middle East terrorist group Often states fight about prestithe Islamic State keeps behead- gious symbols that their own fears ing captives and threatening the and sense of honor have inflated into West. Meanwhile, President Barack existential issues. Hamas could turn

to run the world. Far better would be

Czechoslovakia and Austria. Saddam Hussein went into Ku-

warn Putin, ISIS, Iran, North Korea

Rea y,

and others like them that all a stupid war would accomplish would be to remind such aggressors that they would lose so much for nothing.

B IAl, I l e

wait believing the U.S. did not intervene in border disputes among Arab countries. Deterrence, alliances and balancesof power are not archaic concepts that "accidentally" triggered World War I, as we are sometime told. They are the age-old tools of advising the more bellicose parties to calm

its back on Israel and turn Gaza into down and get a grip. "don't have a strategy yet" for deal- Singapore — but not without feeling What ends wars? ing with such barbaric terrorists. that it had backed down. Not the League of Nations or the Not longago he compared them to Putin thinks that grabbing more of United Nations. Unfortunately, war is "jayvees." the old Soviet republics will bring him a sort of cruel laboratory experiment Egypt is bombing Libya, which the sort of prestige that his hero Stalin whose bloodletting determines which America once bombed and then left. once enjoyed. ISIS wants to return to party, in fact, was the stronger all Vice President Joe Biden once boast- 7th century Islam, when the Muslim along. Once that fact is again recoged that a quiet Iraq without U.S. world had more power and honor. nized, peace usually follows.

for peace-loving constitutional governments to remain strong. They shouldkeep their defenses up and

Even nuclear powers need con-

ventional deterrence. They or their interests are often attacked — as in the case of Britain by Argentina, the

U.S. by al-Qaida or Israel by Hamas — by nonnuclear states on the likely

assumption that nudear weapons will not be used — and on the often erroneous assumption that the stron-

ger power may not wish the trouble or have the abilityto replyto the weaker. If deterrence and military readi-

ness seem such a wise investment, why do democracies so often find The great Argentine writer Jorge It took 50 million deaths to remind themselves ill-prepared and bullied Luis Borges once summedup the Falk- the appeased Axis that Germany, Ita- by aggressors who then are emboldlands War between his country and lyand Japanin 1941 were allalongfar enedto start wars?

1930s time warp as they once again men over a comb." In fact, Britain went squabble over disputed territory. to war over distant windswept rocks

weaker than the Allies of Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States. The Falklands War ended when Ar-

Why all the sudden wars'?

gentines recognized that boasting war. It is even harder for sophisticat-

Conflicts rarely break out over needed scarce land — what Adolf Hitler once called "living space" — or even over natural resources. A vast, naturally rich Russia is underpopulated and poorly run. It hardly needs more of the Crimea and Ukraine to screw up. The islands that Japan and China haggle over are mostly worth-

Britain as a fight "between two bald to uphold the hallowed tradition of the British Navy and the idea that British subjects everywhere were sacrosanct.

The unpopular Argentine junta ~-

It is hard for democratic voters to

give up a bit of affluence in peace to ensure that they do not lose it all in

no better way of preventing Neander-

nels and gets more rockets, it believes this time around it can beat Israel. Its

than contempt," Johnson said later, "we must leave them something

us the fundamental needs of natural

W ith this in m i nd, even if t h e courts dogrant increased power to

systems in the face of climate change. This latter benefit will become

wilderness managers to do things such as assisting migration, it seems

only more important in decades to come. Taking full advantage of it,

prudent to allow some wilderness

law the highest level of protection

more than the miracles of technolo-

gy. We must leave them a glimpse of the world as it was in the beginning." On that day, America gained a wilderness preservation system. Initially containing some 9 million acres of erations. Across our history, periods wildlands, the system now protects of environmentalabuse have tended more than 109 million acres from to lead to fierce, highly patriotic inCalifornia to Alaska, New Mexico to dignation. Which is a big part of why Montana, Florida to New Jersey; ev- the Wilderness Act became law with ery acre afforded the simple right to such a stunning level of consensus, unfold unshackled by human inven- passing unanimously in the Senate tions or appetites. and with just one dissenting vote in Johnson's enthusiasm was in part the House. Arguably, if the Wildera nod to the fact that in 1964, nature ness Act does nothing more today was on the run. We were by then than remind environmentalists of well on our way to spreading more the patriotic power of conservation, it than a billion pounds of DDT on would be doing a lot. the American landscape. Rampant But in fact wilderness does much clear-cutting was happening in Ore- more. Ecological economists J.B. gon, Washington, Idaho and North- Loomis and Robert Richardson have ern California, including the deci- estimated wilderness preserves in mation of many of the last privately the Lower 48 states are providing held sequoia groves. Wild rivers were air and water filtering, carbon stordammed. Rural states still offered age and climate regulation services government-sponsored bounties on a worth more than $3 billion annually. wide range of "bad" animals: moun- In addition, wilderness use supports tain lions and coyotes, wolves and some 24,000 jobs, and is part of an weasels, hawks and owls. outdoor recreation industry that sees Even so, for many Americans, wild roughly $650 million each year in landscapes were still a major means consumer spending. both of celebrating the roots of our But beyond all that, the wildernation's past and for defining the na- ness preservation system forms an tureof our generosity to future gen- invaluable set of baselines for show-

"this 'don't-do-stupid-stuff' policy isn't working." That sounded odd to my ear — like we should just bomb some-

body, even if it is stupid. If Obama did that, what would he be ignoring? First, experience. After 9/ll t h at

sortof"fire,ready,aim "approach led George W. Bush to order a ground war in Iraq without sufficient troops

to control the country, without a true grasp of Iraq's Shiite-Sunni sectarian dynamics and without any realization

same time, wilderness areas teach

fountain pen between the fingers of his hefty right hand and signed into

mittee, told "Fox News Sunday" that

that, in destroying the Sunni Taliban regime in Afghanistan and the Sunni Baathist regime in Iraq, we were destroying both of Iran's mortal enemies and thereby opening the way for a vast expansion of Iran's regional influence. We were in a hurry, myself included, to change things after 9/Il, and when you're in a hurryyou ignore complexities that come back to haunt

remember us with gratitude rather

to the Rose Garden, pressed a

Mike Rogers, the Republican chairman of the House Intelligence Com-

centuries of civilized life, we still have

ever afforded the American landscape. "If future generations are to

ust over 50 years ago, President Lyndon B. Johnson strolled out

Obama for taking too much time, Rep.

ed liberal thinkers to admit that after

ing us what healthy, natural systems On the one hand, we can hardly fault look like. On the other hand, these those who object. As ecologist Frank baselines allow scientists to gain Eglerpointed outm orethan 30years the knowledge needed to restore ago, "Ecosystems are not only more damage already done, including re- complex than we think. They're habilitating salmon fisheries in the more complex than we can think." Northwest, reclaiming toxic mine Time and again we've found out the sites in California and the Rockies hard way that just when we thought and stemming dwindling songbird we were being helpful, we were actupopulations in New England. At the ally causing harm.

Los Angeles Times

that "we don't have a strategy

yet" for effectively confronting the Islamic State group. In criticizing

same as beatingthe British. Each time Hamas builds more tun-

To save wilderness, things have to change By Gary Ferguson

resident Barack Obama has been excoriated for declaring

about beating the British was not the

thal wars than by reminding Neanderthals that we have the far bigger fear do not always lead to war. Some- wars end only when Hamas recog- club — and will use it if provoked. thing else is needed — an absence of nizes it can't. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist deterrence. Most aggressors take stuWar as a reminder of who is really and historian at the Hoover Institution, pid risks in starting wars only when strong and who weak is a savage way Stanford University. ed a war to take down Britain a notch. But disputes over honor or from

FRIEDMAN

they feel there is little likelihood they will be stopped. Hitler thought no one would care whether he gobbled up Poland, after he easily ingested

Obama admits to the world that we

troops could be "one of the great achievements" of th e administration. Not now. China and Japan seem stuck in a

u ure

THOMAS

preserves to continue under the more however, will require two things: traditional "hands-off' policy. The First, given that some species can't challenge will be knowing what to survive in the face of the rapidly do, where. shifting habitats that climate change This 50th anniversary of the Wilinduces, we'll need to expand the derness Act finds us facing somesize ofsome of our current wilder- thing unimaginable in 1964: Today, ness preserves. no landscape on Earth is free of the Yet even if that happens — and effects of h u man-caused climate the political climate today is hardly change. If wilderness is to continfriendly to such notions — many spe- ue to be characterized by healthy cies simply won't be able to migrate watersheds and vigorous biodiverquickly enough from their current sity, some of its provisions will have habitats to more suitable ground. Un- to be reinterpreted. Only then can less wilderness managers assist in we hope to minimize the enormous those migrations, actually moving or climate changes we've unwittingly planting threatened species to more unleashed. appropriate habitats, those species The wilderness system was fashwill become regionally extinct. ioned both from our notions of nonAnd this is where things get real- human life and untamed landscapes ly sticky. Although the current Wil- having the simple right to exist, as derness Act allows great flexibility well as from a desire to pass along — providing for all sorts of special these natural wonders to future genactions so long as the original inten- erations. If we're to honor those adtions of the act are honored — it can mirable impulses, we'll have little be argued that relocating species to choice but to use every thoughtful, areas where historically they never well-considered tool at our disposal. occurred is prohibited by the law. — Gary Ferguson's latest book is "The Carry Home: Lessons From the Unquestionably, in the coming years the courts will hear a variety of

challenges to the idea of wilderness managers using these sorts of tools.

American Wilderness," which will be published in November. He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

you later. There are no words to describe the

vileness of the video beheadings of two U.S. journalists by the Islamic State, but I have no doubt that they're

meant to get us to overreact, a la 9/Il, and rush off again without a strategy. The Islamic State is awful, but it is not

a threat to America's homeland. Second, the context. To defeat the

Islamic State, you have to address the context out of which it emerged. And that is the three civil wars ragingin the Arab world today: the civil war within

Sunni Islam between radical jihadists and moderate mainstream Sunni Mus-

lims and regimes; the civil war across the regionbetween Sunnis funded by Saudi Arabia and Shiites funded by Iran; and the civil war between Sunni jihadists and all other minorities in the region: Yazidis, Ilukmen, Kurds,

Christians, Jews and Alawites. When you have a region beset by that many civil wars at once, it means

there is no center, only sides. And when you intervene in the middle of a

region with no center, you very quickly become a side. The Islamic State emerged as an extreme expression of resentment

by one side: Iraqi and Syrian Sunnis who felt cut out of power and resourc-

es by the pro-Iranian Shiite regime in Baghdad and the pro-Iranian Alawite/Shiite regime in Damascus. That

is why Obama keeps insistingthat the United States' military intervention must be accompanied,for starters,

by Iraqis producing a national unity government — of mainstream Shiites, Sunnis and Kurds — so our use

of force supports pluralism and power-sharing, not just Shiite power. But power-sharing doesn't come

easy in a region kinship and sectarian loyalties overwhelm any sense of shared citizenship. Without it,

though, the dominant philosophy is either: "I am strong, why should I compromise?" or "I am weak, how

can I compromise?" So any onslaught we make on the Islamic State, absent national unity governments, will have

Shiites saying the former and Sunnis saying the latter. That's why this is

complicated. Third, our allies are not fully allies:

Obama's lackadaisical approach to foreign policy

While the Saudi, Qatari and Kuwaiti

By Jay Ambrose

and charities in these countries are

he endlessly murderous, bar-

frightening a lot of people now is President Barack Obama's seeming lassitude about what's going on in

baric Islamic State, w hich

the world. The fearful are not just

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

has just cut off the head of a second American journalist, is rich, controls gobs of territory, is heavily armed and is swamped with manpower, as an online analysis tells

the usual Republican suspects but also include some congressional Democrats and such liberal columnists as Dana Milbank of The Washington Post, who brought my attention to the contradiction with Holder,

troublesome periods in international affairsfor decades.

He blamed social media for somehow giving people a false notion that the world is falling apart, said things had always been amiss out there and told the listening faithful that nothing going on now is comparable to what we dealt with in the Cold War.

Maybe not, but if you look long and the United States and has passports not usually someone to speak out hard at what's happening in Eastern and American recruits enough to this way. Europe, Africa, China and especialIt's not just Obama's policy on this ly the Middle East, it could be as bad do the job, especially if they end up with undetectable bombs now being particular issue that has people wor- as the Cold War someday. Suppose, developed. Oh, ho, hum, says our ried, but the way he has seemed infor instance, that Iran eventually president. sufficiently concerned about a long obtains nuclear weaponry and then His more precisemessage at a list of issues, such as Russia sending consider former Secretary of State fundraiser was that we've beefed up troops into Ukraine. There's a sense Hillary Clinton's postresignation our security enough since 9/11 that that he's overly detached, practical- evaluation of the administration's there's no immediate danger from ly sitting on the sideline, and that Iranian treaty efforts as faulty. the Islamic State. And maybe he's he showed this in his careless talk In a recent, fascinating piece in right and maybe Eric Holder was about having no strategy for dealing the Wall Street Journal, another overreacting when he said during with the Syrian crisis or his immedi- former secretary of state, Henry a TV interview that what he has ately going to play golf after a press Kissinger, wrote about a new world learned about the work on easily conference on the Islamic State's order throwing perplexities at us of secreted bombs is as frightening as first beheading of an American jour- a kind never seen. Dealing with it is anything he has encountered in his nalist. Something else attracting going to take "arduous" rethinking time as attorney general. attention lately has been fundraiser of an almost profound sort and an What frightens some may not speeches in which he rather extraor- "affirmation of A m erica's excepfrighten others, of course, but what's dinarily downplayed one of the most tional nature," he wrote. Arduous is us. It has vowed to visit terrorism on

nowhere close to what we're seeing now, and exceptional is the last thing

Obama seems to think we are. Even though he sometimes says things to the contrary, his basic notions have seemed to be that we

governments are pro-American, wealthy Sunni individuals, mosques huge sources of funds, and fighters, for the Islamic State. As for Iran, if we defeat the Islamic State, it would be the third time since

2001 that we've defeated a key Sunni

should erase the word "super" from

counterbalance to Iran — first the Tal-

superpower, be very, very humble, be confessional, talk nice and tell

iban, then Saddam, now the Islamic

our allies that we'll support them in-

stead of leading so much, although sometimes we're barely supportive,

State. That is not a reason not to do it, but it is reason to do it in a way that does not distract us from the fact that

Iran'snuclear program alsoneeds to

as Israel has learned.

be defused,otherwise it could under-

Obama has, of course, done some things right. And despite his mistakes, he can hardly be held responsible for various major forces now at play in the world, taking us to new

mine the whole global nonproliferation regime. Tricky. I'm all-in on destroying the Islamic State. I support using U.S. air power and special forces to root it out, but

situations that do, however, require determined attention. Part of what

only as part of a coalition, where ev-

is worrisome is whether he himself

erybody who has a stake in stability there pays their share and where

can change directions and wheth-

mainstream Sunnis and Shiites take

er or not something inside him has just given up. We cannot just wait to

the lead by demonstrating that they

find out, and one thing the citizenry

hate the Islamic State more than they hate each other. Otherwise, we'll end

needs to do is to give careful thought to whether the midterm elections might be a means of improvement.

up in the middle of a godawful mess of duplicitous allies and sectarian passions, and nothing good we do will last.

— Jay Ambrose is a columnist for McClatchy-Tribune.

— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Aug. 31.

HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "The LongWayHome" by Louise Penny (Minotaur) 2. "Mean Streak" by Sandra Brown (GrandCentral) 3. "Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage" by Haruki Murakami (Knopf) 4. "Big Little Lies" by Liane Moriarty (Putnam/Amy Einhorn) 5. "The 6th Extinction" by James Rollins (Morrow) 6."ClosetoHome" by Lisa Jackson (Kensington) 7. "Tom Clancy: Support and Defend" by MarkGreaney (Putnam) 8. "Love Letters" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) 9. "The BrokenEye" by Brent Weeks (Orbit) 10. "The Goldfinch" by Donna Tartt (Little, Brown) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "100 Days of RealFood" by Lisa Leake(Morrow) 2. "One Nation" by BenCarson (Penguin/Sentinel) 3. "America" by Dinesh D'Souza (Regnery) 4."Dungeons & Dragons: Player's Handbook" by5th Ed. Wizards RPG Team (Wizards of the Coast) 5. "The WayForward" by Paul Ryan (Hachette/Twelve) 6. "In the Kingdom of Ice" by Hampton Sides (Doubleday) 7. "Everything I Needto Know I Learned from aLittle Golden Book" by Diane Muldrow (Random/Golden Books) 8."TheOrganizedMind"by Daniel J. Levitin (Dutton) 9."Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown) 10. "Hard Choices" by Hillary RodhamClinton (Simon 8 Schuster) — McClatchy-Tnbune News Service

IN BRIEF Streisand's early years chronicled inphotos NEW YORK — Howobsessive are Barbra Streisand's fans? A coffee table bookmay provide an answer. Publisher Taschenannounced Wednesdaythat "Barbra: Streisand's Early Years in Hollywood, 1968-1976" will be published in December. According to Taschen,the book will include more than240 images, many of themnever published before. Thetext will feature a conversation between photojournalists SteveSchapiro and LawrenceSchiller, both of whom werecommissioned to work with Streisand after she arrived in Hollywood. But the main Collector's Edition is limited — 1,000

copies. And the price is worthy of seats at a Streisand concert: $750. Two "Art Editions" are even more limited, 100 copies each, and cost $1,800. Oneset of "Art Edition" books features a print signed by Schapiro, the other a print signed bySchiller.

Winnersannounced for Jaffe awards NEW YORK — Two poets, two fiction writers and two nonfiction writers have been named winners of this year's Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Awards. Each winner will receive $30,000. The awards aregiven to emerging womenwriters who show"excellence andpromise." The winners, announced Wednesday, are fiction writers Olivia Clare andT.H. Khleif, nonfiction writers KarenHays and Mara Naselli and poets Danielle Jones-Pruett and Solmaz Sharif. Projects the winners have in theworks range from a novel byKhleif about Syrian society and politics to essays byHaysabout the "lore, language,and landscape" of Missouri's Corn Belt. Novelist RonaJaffe established the awards in 1995. Previous winners include Tracy K. Smith, LanSamanthaChang and ZZ Packer. Jaffe died in 2005. — From wire reports

owto et i s to rea ? rite

I'I 0 inis es oe 'i'sa on

"Edge of Eternity: Book Three of the Century Trilogy"

ber ducks in the bathtub. But it is one of Follett's trademark

by Ken Follett (Dutton, 1,098

maneuvers to link George's

pgs., $36)

destiny wit h

a oLit inecra t few copies of the guides and found herself repeatedly askN EW YORK — L i k e ing for more. "They're in the process of millions of parents, Aaron Sacharow welcomes just exploding," Porton says.

t h i s w o man's

By Hillel Italie

The Associated Press

heartbreak on the day she has to be told that "my Johnny," as

By Janet Maslin New York Times News Service

she thinks of him, has been shot.

On the night of Aug. 8, 1974, many Americans gathered before their television

Follett is harshly critical of the Kennedys' true commitment to civil rights, especially when that commitment

sets to watch Richard Nixon announce his intention to re-

sign as president of the United

became a political liability. But he never lets a political discussion bog down for very

States. That moment is part of "Edge of Eternity," the last and fattest installment in Ken

long. Over in the Kremlin, the

highly placed Dimka Dvorkin (grandson of the first book's firebrand Bolshevik) ways very personal. So a man and a woman sit watching vicious Russian troops. In an manages to be at the side of Nixon's fall. They have been act of terrible courage, Carla Nikita Khrushchev and every platonic friends for years. persuadesthesoldiersto gang Russian leader to follow him, They cheer, and then they rape her but leave Rebecca keeping readers informed start kissing and wind up hav- alone. about how Communist poliing fantastic sex. (Duration: cies are working out. But he, half a page out of 1,098.) This After the war too, has oft-described troubles is Follett's favorite way to keep Carla and Rebecca are alive with women to break up all history interesting. and well as "Edge of Eternity" that Politburo chatter. And he He has a limited lineup of begins. The year is 1961. They has risen to the role of meno ther methods. And yet h e live in an East Germany that tor by the time a bright young has already drawn readers has not yet been walled off reformer named Gorbachev through the trilogy's first two from the West. Rebecca's life comes along. installments of global up- takes an early gut punch when heaval. "Fall of Giants" swept she learns that her husband, Up to the brink through the Russian Revolu- Hans, is a member of the East Also touched on here, prettion, the struggle for women's G erman secret police a n d ty feebly: the evolving youthsuffrage, the upstairs-down- married her only to spy on her quake culture that began in stairs outrages perpetrated by family. Since people in these the mid-'60s and peaked by Britain's male aristocracy, the books tend to be either very the end of that decade. This verboten love affair between good or very bad, Hans will book distributes space so unan Englishwoman and a Ger- pop up during the next thou- usually that Follett is nearly man spy, the new world open- sand pages totorment Rebec- halfway through it before he ing to immigrants fleeing Eu- ca's relatives now and then. gets past 1963; he devotes alrope for the United States and Follett quickly equates East most 200 pages to that year President Woodrow Wilson's Germans' loss o f f r e edom alone. But t w o c o usins, a worries about bringing Amer- with the situation of blacks German and a Briton, form a ica into World War I. That was deprived of civil rights in the rock band that's supposed to tricky business, since "He kept American South. W hatever be good, and there are unconus out of war" had been Wil- else one might make of this vincing observations about son's 1916 second-term cam- comparison, i t int r o duces the Hamburg club scene. Beatpaign slogan. George Jakes, the mixed- les albums are also dutifully To illustrate this, Follett cre- race Harvard student whose mentioned. A long chapter on ated five families — Russian, grandfather, Lev, fled Russia 1968 covers the tumultuous English, Welsh, German and in the first volume (and whose events of that year, which are American — whose fates per- father, a white senator, likes enough to jolt George out of

those moments when his

"What's amazing is that we

son — 7-year-old Tylertakes a break from video games and picks up a book instead. He will even settle for the book being a guide to "Minecraft," a game that's

usually have to personally recommend books for them

Follett's 20th-century trilogy.

sold more than 50 million c opies since i t

And for him, the political is al-

sonalized historical events.

George but doesn't acknowl-

Some of these fictitious char- edge paternity). George is a acters had a way of being con- terrific character, and it's not veniently positioned very, very even a stretch when Follett closeto power; one American makes him central to importis on hand to awaken Wilson

ant historical moments. This b ook's description of w h a t

during a nighttime crisis and see him emerge from his bed- happens to a bus full of Freeroom wearing pajamas and dom Riders (George among a dressing gown. Through- them) in Alabama is authenout the series, real leaders tically terrifying. Its descripof nations and m ovements tions of George's heroism have had an uncanny way of sound credible, too. confiding their most personGeorge, later a lawyer, al thoughts to Follett's handy winds up as the obligatory aides and flunkies. black face (or so he sees it) in The first book was the most Attorney General Robert F. satisfyingly s o ap-operatic,Kennedy's inner circle. Meanwith empires at stake and while, another of the book's readers close to the action. The black characters winds up as second, "Winter of the World,"

c overs World War I I a n d is necessarily more shocking. One of its most indelible scenes involves two Germans, Rebecca, 13, and Carla, a generation older, surrounded by

one of President John F. Ken-

politics, at least for a while; the Vietnam War is seen at its

worst. The Nixon flameout, the stirrings of a new conservatism and th e I r an-contra

fiasco all get their due. Follett makes a point of t reat-

ing Ronald Reagan's rousing statement " Mr . G o r bachev, tear down this wall!" more as

a grandstanding aside than a moment ofglory.The book has strong opinions about why Communism collapsed, too. "Edge of Eternity" does end on the brink. Its 2008 epilogue

has the same people who watched so much other history unfold on television now

watching Barack Obama's election-night victory speech,

nedy's favorite girlfriends. The which makes perfect sense in details of the president's ro- terms of the timeline Follett mancing come straight from has chosen. A child asks: Why Mimi A l ford's 2012 tell-all, is an old man in the group so "Once Upon a Secret," right moved? The simple truth: "It's down to his fondness for rub- a long story."

Best-selling authorsJessWalter, Sherman Alexie launchpodcast By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeles Times

"We were too hot," Sherman

Alexie says, laughing. The ¹

Alexie's place in Seattle by

body; I share with a very small group of people." phone; Walter also lives in Washington, in Spokane. Both Walter adds, "One of the men grew up there, Alexie on things I've been thinking a lot

tional Book A w ard-winning the Spokane Indian Reservaauthor o f " T h e A b solutely tion and Walter nearby. True Diary of a Part-Time InWhen theywereyoung,Wal-

dian" has launched a podcast with Jess Walter, who wrote

the bestselling novel "Beautiful Ruins." Alexie clarifies, "In audio parlance, we were 'too hot.'"

The two accomplished authors are audio novices, jump-

ing into the world of podcasting with "A Tiny Sense of Accomplishment," which launched Aug. 28 with two episodes. The show comes from Infinite Guest, a new podcast

about outside of this is how

precious and timid we can be about our work." Sharing a ter says, "We probably played work-in-progress, he says, is basketball against each other "morevital"becausehow those or werein thesame rodeo,"but raw materials become finished they didn't meet until their 20s. work is"mysterious to all of us." Basketball and other sports The two old friends have will be discussed on the show joined the podcasting boom. — slightly unusual for a liter- Individual podcasts such as ary podcast. They'll be inter- Marc Maron's"WTF" and"The viewing literary figures and Adam Carolla Show" h ave people with lives that aren't been wildly popular; Nerdist's connected to books. success led it to launch one of There are lots of wide-rang- the biggest podcast networks. ing podcasts from enterUntil now, book podcasts taining co n versationalists.have been on the periphery. What makes "A Tiny Sense The longstanding "Other Peoof Accomplishment" unique ple Podcast" from Brad Listi,

networkfrom American Public Media. The network includes podcast-only shows such as is that W alter and A l exie, Alexie and Walter's, as well as two very accomplished writexisting public radio programs ers, will b e r eading their such as "The Dinner Party works-in-progress. Download." Normally, Alexie explains, "I They are speaking from don't share anything with any-

to sell that well. These books

just fly off the shelf without our having to say anything." "Minecraft" is set in a pro-

cedurally generated blocky world whose trees, terrain and bodies of wa-

was released in

ter can be mined for resources to build things shelt ers, t ools a n d

2011. "I don't want

to say it tricks them into reading," says Sacharow, an IT project manager

armor t o

based in Mira-

mar,

F l o rida.

"But there are

books kids are reading for schools and books that they hopefully like in their free time.

And if 'Minecraft' books are a motivation to read,

that's a good thing, right? At the very least, they're developing skills, reading skills."

Since last November, " Minecraft"

as Walt Disney World, the White House and Westeros

from "Game of Thrones" across the game's sprawling virtual landscape. T he

mi n i m a list

i nd i e

h a s spu n

game was released by cre-

off into one of publishing's m ost successful

ator Markus "Notch" Pers-

franchises with a

p r o tect

players from t he zombies, skeletons and creepers who come out at night. The c a lculatedly simple mix of survival gameplay and Lego-like digital construction has captured the imagination of players who've re-created landmarks such

son almost three years ago

s eries and became a phenomenon.

of compact, illustrated The game, which costs $6.99 books, priced under $10. for an app and $26.95 for Three authorized guides the current PC version, has "Minecraft: Essential earned honors from the IndeHandbook," "Minecraft: pendent Games Festival and Redstone Handbook" and "Minecraft: Construction

Handbook," — have sold more than 6 million cop-

ies combined, through a combination of store

the Game Developers Choice

Awards. Besides the S c holastic guides, "Minecraft" has inspired at least 10 self-pub-

sales and purchases made

lished novels and hundreds of fan fiction stories.

through clubs and school fairs, according to Scho-

A senior editor for books at Amazon.com, Chris Schluep

lastic Inc. The publisher

notes that other game-relat-

plans "Minecraft: Combat

ed releases have succeeded. Last year, "The Legend of tember and a boxed set for Zelda: Hyrule Historia" was October. a surprise best-seller (pub" We first h eard f r o m l ished, fittingly, by D a rk kids t h emselves a b out Horse Books). He also cited 'Minecraft,' and we startbooks tied to Halo and World Handbook" for late Sep-

ed watching a lot of You-

Tube videos to see what the buzz was about," said Debra D o r fman,

p a r ent s an d

teachers were all saying 'Minecraft' was good for you. Kids are given free rein to play, build and watch Y o uTube

"They're immersive worlds," Schluep says. "Peo-

S c ho- ple throw around terms like

lastic's vice president and publisher for licensing. "Kids,

of Warcraft.

'transmedia' and 'ecosystem,' and this is a situation where

it really works, where people really want to know more about it and g o

i nto other

media."

v i d eos

of other people playing. Teachers were t a lking about the educational aspects of creative thinking,

geometry, geology and problem solving so parents were agreeing to let them play for hours at a time." Kira Porton, store man-

ager of A Children's Place Bookstore i n

Po r t l and,

Oregon, says the guides could well become as popular as such top-selling series as "The Diary of a Wimpy Kid" and "Percy Jackson." Knowing l ittle about "Minecraft" herself,

she had initially ordered a

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

e-examinin a'min ess' azi'smo iva ions •Adolf Eichmann is still paintedas an exemplaof r evil, but onecapableof independentthought

"Thiswas nota guy whojust happened todo a dirtyjob, but someone who played a crucial role and did it with wholehearted commitment." — Deborah Lipstadt, historian at Emory University

Eichmann in 1957 by Willem our blood" — "If 10.3 million of Sassen, a Dutch journalist and these enemies had been killed," former Nazi living in Buenos he declared of the Jews, "then Aires. we would have fulfilled our The Sassen transcripts, scat- duty" — thatleft his sympathettered across three German ic listeners unnerved. "I cannot tell you anything archives in i n complete and confusingly paginated cop- else, for it is the truth!" Eichies, have long been known to mann said. "Why should I deny

By Jennifer Schuessler New York Times News Service

More than 50 years after its publication, Hannah Arendt's "Eichmann in Jerusalem" re-

mains enduringly controversial, racking up a long list of critics who continue to pick apart her depiction of the Nazi

scholars, and small portions

itv>>

war criminal Adolf Eichmann

were submitted as evidence

For the Sassen cirde, Stang-

as an exemplar of "the banality of evil," a bloodless, near-

in Eichmann's trial, w here he dismissed them as loose

neth writes, this tirade marked the end of the fantasy that Eich-

"pub talk." (Two brief, edited excerpts also ran in Life magazine.)

ly mindless bureaucrat who

"never realized what he was dolng. Bettina Stangneth, the au-

Eva-Maria Haeberle/New York Times NewsService

thor of " Eichmann Before German philosopher Bettina Stangneth's new book, "Eichmann Before Jerusalem: The Unexamined Jerusalem: The Unexamined Life of a Mass Murderer," explores the voluminous memoirs of Adolf Eichmann, a Nazi war criminal Life of a Mass Murderer," who fled to Argentina, and her country's reluctance to prosecute him. published in an English translation this week by Alfred A. Knopf, did not aim to join those not the order-following func- Surprising revelations break with the past. (The full "Eichmann B efore J e r u- 3,400-page file on Eichmann critics. An independent philos- tionary he claimed to be at his opher based in Hamburg, she trial, but a fanatically dedicat- salem," based on research in held by the German intelliwas interested in the nature of ed National Socialist. more than 30 archives, certain- gence service, the BND, has yet lies, and set out around 2000 If previous researchers have ly contains plenty of eye-open- to be dedassified.) to write a study of Eichmann, seriously dented Arendt's case, ing facts, induding the revelaBut the core of "Eichmann the Third Reich's head of Jew- Stangneth "shatters" it, said tion that in 1956 Eichmann had Before Jerusalem" is a detailed ish affairs, who was tried in Deborah Lipstadt, a historian drafted an open letter to the portrait of Eichmann and the Israel in 1961, in light of mate- at Emory University and the West German chancellor, Kon- circle offormer NazisandNazi rial that has emerged in recent author of a 2011 book about the rad Adenauer— discovered by sympathizers surrounding him decades. Eichmann trial. Stangneth in a trove of Eich- in Argentina, based largely on Then, w h i l e rea ding The facts about Eichmann mann's papers held in German materials previously available through the voluminous mem- in Argentina have been drib- state archives — proposing that to scholars but never, Stangoirs and other testimony Eich- bling out, "but she really puts he return to his homeland to neth said, fully or systematicalmann produced while in hid- flesh on the bones," Lipstadt stand trial. lymined. ''We waste a lot of time waiting in Argentina after the war, said. "This was not a guy who Stangneth also d escribes Stangnethcame acrossa long just happened to do a dirty job, the sometimes surprisingly ing for spectacular new matenote he wrote, dismissing the but someone who played a cru- open postwar networks that rial," she said. "We haven't sat moral philosophy of Immanu- cial role and did it with whole- protected Eichmann, as well as down and taken a very dose el Kant, that flew in the face of hearted commitment." the reluctance of West German look at the material we have." Arendt's notion of Eichmann's "inability to think."

"I sat at my desk for three days, thinking about it," Stangneth said in a telephone interview from her home. "I was totally shocked. I could not

believe this man was able to write something like this." Stangneth's book cites that

document and a mountain of others to offer what some scholars say is the most definitive case yet that Eichmann,

who was hanged in 1962, was

ers, but most of whom are not

Here's the Kicker: Conversations with 21 Top Humor Writ-

Los Angeles Times

unknown transcripts in mis-

Stangneth writes, noted his fa-

We're often asked "What exactly does United Way of Deschutes County do?" The simplestway toanswerthat question is "We SupportProgramsThat HelpPeople."

than prescriptive: Like other

— discussing what they do and sorts of writers, and artists, how t h ey do it. they can tell you what they did, The p l easingly thick work, and what they do, but not how born to be well thumbed, is you can or should do it. Every a sequel to Sacks' 2009 "And story being different, there is

By Robert Lloyd

the Sassen conversations were

Stangneth uncovered hun- good practicefor Jerusalem, dreds of pages of previously where his Israeli interrogator,

labeled files. She also found cility in answering historical evidence that the Sassen cir- questions, although in service de induded more people than of a very different image of scholars had previously recog- himself. nized, among them Ludolf von If Arendt, like many others, Alvensleben, former adjutant to was taken in, some historians Heinrich Himmler, whose par- say, his performance still led ticipation in some of the inter- her to valuable insights about views, she said, had gone unde- the mentality of many of those tected. Together, in Stangneth's who carried out the killing on depiction, these men formed the ground. "She had the right type but a kind of perverse book dub, meeting almost weekly at Sas- the wrong guy," said the histosen's home to work through the rian Christopher R. Browning, emerging public narrative of the author of "Ordinary Men," the Holocaust, discussing every an influential 1992 study of a volume and artide they could German police battalion that get their hands on, induding killed tens of thousands of Jews ones by"enemy" authors. Their in Poland. "There were all sorts goal was to provide material of people like Eichmann was for a book that would expose pretending to be, which is why While Stangneth maintains officials — who knew where That material forms a ver- the Holocaust as a Jewish ex- his strategyworked." that Arendt, who died in 1975, Eichmannwas as early as 1952, itable mountain. Eichmann's aggeration — "the lie of the 6 Listening to Eichmann in was fooled by Eichmann's according to classified docu- testimony in Jerusalem runs million," as one postwar Nazi Jerusalem, Arendt saw an "inperformance on the stand, she ments published in 2011 by the to thousands of pages of tran- publication in Argentina put it. ability to think." Listening to seesher less as a foilthan as German tabloid Bild — to bring scripts, notes and handwritten But Eichmann had another, Eichmann before Jerusalem, an indispensable intellectual him and other former Nazis to texts, including a 1,200-page contradictory goal: to claim his Stangneth sees a master macompanion. justice. m emoir heproduced afterthe place in history. nipulator skilled at turning rea"It wasn't my plan to write a Such revelations drew head- trial. The facts and figures con- son, that weapon of the enemy, historian's book, just arguing lines when Stangneth's book Stangneth, building on the firming the scale of the slaugh- against itself. "As a philosopher, you want against Arendt with historical appeared in Germany in 2011, work of others, has also pieced ter piled up as Eichmann refacts," Stangneth said. "To un- the 50th anniversary of the together the so-called Argen- counted the rigors of what he to protect thinking as somederstand someone like Eich- Eichmann trial, contributing to tina Papers, a tangle of more called (without irony, Stang- thing beautiful," she said. "You mann, you have to sit down renewed debate about whether than 1,300 pages of handwrit- neth notes) his "killer of a job." don't want to think that someand think with him. And that's Germany's postwar govern- ten memoirs, notes and tran- Stangneth quotes a long Eich- one who is able to think does a philosopher's job." ment had made a complete scripts of secret interviews of mann tirade on his "duty to not also love it."

'Poking aDeadFrog': Interviews dig deepinto world of comedy "Poking a Dead Frog: Conversations with Today's Top Comedy Writers" by Mike Sacks (Penguin 480 pgs., $18)

Claiming a place in history

mann would help them defend "pure National S o cialism" againstthe slanderous charges of its enemies. For Eichmann,

no universal set of instructions

to make a career in comedy Comedy is having a moment. ers on their Craft," issued by writing. You can't really talk about the Writers House, a how-to pubAt the same time, common vaunted New Golden Plati- l i sher whose other titles include themes do emerge. numAgeofTelevisionwithout "A Writer's Guide to CharacYou should watch or read a reference to Louis C.K., Amy t e r Traits" and "The Weekend lot of the sort of comedy you're Schumer or Amy Poehler. Polit- B o ok Proposal: How to Write a interested in writing, and then

ical discourse takes cues from Winning Proposal in 48 Hours write a lot of it yourself, and Jon Stewart and John Oliver. The Internet, which

drives the world, is three-quarters comedy. (Figure approximate.) Tina Fey and Mindy Kaling write

then write a lot m ore. You

+~~g + "" " ' s ' a»~ »r» r~»r>

" " "" ' ' ' <

~>i

p r e- should write what you think is decessor, "Dead funny and not what you think Frog" offers other people will think is funlea r ned advice for ny. You can't learn to be funny, the aspiring com- but you can learn to be funnier. edy writer, with

And as "Conan" writer Andres

sections headed

du Bouchet puts it, "If you can

"Pure,

t •

.tk Jl f

H a r dcore do anything else with your life

Advi c e" and "Ul- and still be happy, do it, for crytraspecific Come- ing out loud." seeds through the dic K n owledge" The subjects include Mel ~ s aa a a culture, on multiple a lternating w i t h Brooks, not just telling the usuplatforms. longer interviews. al stories; sitcom guru James We are also in a As seen here, ac- L. Brooks, who believes that time when the nuts and bolts complishment is the product of "Writing dignifies any turmoil of show business have come to varying proportions of encour- it puts you through"; rarely be regardedas entertainment agement and discouragement, interviewed "National L amin their own right. On televi- pleasure and pain, intention poon" co-founder Henry Beard; sion series like Jim Rash's "The an d accident. The interviews James Downey, who co-creatWriters' Room" and David a r e not particularly jokey, but ed"Saturday Night Live's" Wild Steinberg's "Inside Comedy"; they are anecdotal often in a and Crazy Guys and the David Web series such as Jerry Sein- funnyway. Letterman "Top 10", short-ficfeld's "Comedians in Cars GetT h e respondents represent ation writer George Saunders; ting Coffee"; on Scott Auker- wide range of generations and graphic novelist Daniel Clowman's "Comedy Bang Bang" mediums — print, radio, film es; "Lemony Snicket" alter ego and Marc M a ron's "WTF" and, most frequently, television Daniel Handler; and "Parks podcast; and in the course of — but this is overall a cavalcade and Recreation" writer Megan innumerablepublicpanels,vid- of white men, a flaw in a sur- Amram, whose career began eo chats and Reddit AMAs, the vey otherwise wide-ranging. in Twitter, where she "started curtain is pulled back on the Among the women induded writing with the single goal to creative process. are Poehler, Diablo Cody, car- make myself a better writer It comes in book form, as toonist Roz Chast and former and then, later, to get a job." well. Mike Sacks, an editor O nion editor in chief (now TV Sacks is above all a fan, but at Vanity Fair and himself w r iter) CarolKolband,forme, he's also a well-informed one. the author of the humor piec- the book's great revelation, He asks productive, genuinees collected in "Your Wildest 96-year-old Peg Lynch, the cre- ly interested, insightful quesDreams, Within Reason" and a t or, writer, star and copyright tions throughout, and, just co-author of the parody guide owner of "Ethel and Albert," a as important, good follow-up "Sex: Our Bodies, Our Junk," presciently modern radio and questions: When "Parks and has a new volume of inter- t hena TVshowofwhichlhad Recreation's" Mike Schur talks views, "Poking a Dead Frog: no previous knowledge. But about David Foster Wallace or Conversations with Today's humorists of color are conspic- James L. Brooksbringsup PadTop Comedy Writers." It offers uously absent. dy Chayefsky, he doesn't need a full hamper of humorists — a F o r the most part, the re- clarification, but knows the terfew ofwhom arealsoperform- sponses are descriptive rather ritory, and lights out for it. Apatow sew t h eir

Like its

D©aCl Fl'og

memoirs that a l so

serveas manifestos, and the Children of

a n d Sell Your Book."

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Everyone deserves an opportunity to meet BASIC NEEDS: food, shelter & health Everyone should be SAFE FROM VIOLENCE 8 ABUSE YOUTH need help to stay ON TRACK for success All children deserve a GREAT START in life

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

IrSO ' aIne

ama e u "Rainey Royal" by DylanLandis (Soho, 247

pgs., $25) By Lielsl Schillinger

0 a'

0 e

ling, they hide difficult home lives and serious aspirations behind the murk o f

p u t-on

around a grain of sand."

Characters revisited

nonchalance, or i n L eah's L andis' first work o f f i c case, unfeigned detachment. tion, a linked story collection lassmates fear them;

called "Normal People Don't

It could be a scene from "A teachers squirm as Rainey Live Like This" appeared five Clockwork Orange" or from a n dTin a unleash Lolita tricks, years ago and showcased Michael Haneke's sadistic c rossing their legs and run- these very girls (although Tina film "Funny Games."Two ning the ir tongues slowly over was called Chris in the earliinsouciant stalkers overtake their teeth (the "Pearl Drops er book). The arresting, fluid a young couple outside the t h ing," t hey call it), but older characters Landis captured West Village building where men have no trouble detecting and pinned down in those stothey live and nudge them at the prey got up in predators' ries land here in a more solid gunpoint up the steps and into clothing setting, giving them additional t heir apartment. Chatting desTi n awho , lives with her el- depth and cohesion. ultorily, weapon at derly grandmother Each of the 14 chapters of the ready, the main Spanish Harlem, "Rainey Royal" could stand rauders steal monradiates t o u gh- alone as a short story. One of ey, p h otographs, ness but d o esn't the most remarkable, apart letters, a watch, a

want her friends to

from "Trust" — the robber

know she takes the girls escapade — and the first chapter, "Let Her Come Danco n, f e arfu l a n d the school the girls ing All Afire," which swiftly incredulous. The attend. One day, pans across the ground that t hieves ar e n v n jQ@+attAN ttsttsg she will go to med Rainey and the author will "sexy" and "delecschool and become cover, is "Keep My Hands table" 16-year-old a doctor. Leah, who From Stealing." In that chap"wears her life too ter, an 18-year-old Rainey, girls i n ti e -dye tight" and grows up in flight from her insecure headscarves and lime-green earrings. Their t o workwith laboratory mice, household, finds refuge in the names are Rainey Royal and is gangly, redheaded and shy, Fifth Avenue apartment of a T ina Dial, and they are best t h e l o ne "giraffe" amid the grieving80-year-old widower. friends. The heist was a stunt, s w a ns.Her father died when The man has summoned her a game to test their loyalty s h e w as13, leaving her to be to make a "memory quilt" to "the wary r a ised yba mother obsessed evoke his late wife, Eleanor, to each other warmth of equals" — a game with int erior decorating and who in her youth hauntingly that went too far. dieting. resembled the artist. When, to D ylan Landis' captivating Rai n ey, whose mother de- court inspiration, Rainey dons and unnervingnovel "Rainey camped to an ashram in Col- Eleanor's finery and pearls, R oyal," set in Manhattan of or a d o when her daughter was her employer watches her the 1970s and early '80s, is not 12, stru ggles to protect her and sways, unsettled by the a thriller, but it smolders with pr ivacy in the townhouse on reincarnation.

cape,as their help- RAINEY ROYAL

these loaded questions: How

bus downtown to

W e s t 10t h Street that her so-

"Bent and straight, elegant

far will an adolescent girl go l i psistic jazz-star father, Howto gain a sense of belonging; ard, has turned into a group-

in his suit, his body spare," the man gingerly encircles Rainand how can her unaimed ie comm une. Her bedroom, ey's waist, thinking of anothsexual power put others, and painted Bazooka pink by one er woman and time. Landis h erself, at risk? Reading this o f H o ward's revolving-door writes, "She holds him so only book, following its characters lovers, can be entered by any their shoulders make contact along a shaky tightrope that sketchy acolyte lured by her and smells his clean, eucalypstretches between vulnerabili- precocious "Sophia Loren tus scent, and he allows the ty and cruelty, confidence and b u st." "Y ou sent me signals," side of this head to touch the catastrophe, you may thank o n einvader tells her; "You did side of hers, and she wonders heaven, or St. Catherine of th a t thin g with your eyes," an- what it must have felt like to Bologna — Rainey's chosen other says. love this man." More than that, p rotectress, the patron saint By 1 4, Rainey has already though she doesn't put the of artists — that you are not a d e m ons trated a gift for draw- thought in explicit words, she t eenage girl. That is, of course, ing, s ewing and c ollage. wonders what it would have unless you are one; in which She hunts mementos of the felt like to be so cherished and case you can take heart in mother who abandoned her, the author's intimation that s o she can stitch them into a

protected. In th e

byMerylComer(Harper-

S ome t i mes the a c count i s

w i dower's

t apestry , yearning to recon-

achieved with something that

s t i t ute he t vanished maternal never known. For a moment, 'on. " She wants t o the two possessother, comc o nnech

stumble upon copper-plated baby shoes; she wants to unTough girls earth a tendril of snipped-off Rainey and Tina and their h a i r ."Tooutsiders, and even to sometime friend Leah Levin- L e a h an d Tina, Rainey seems son, whom they mostly bully self-contained, enigmatic and and occasionallycosset, are scary. B ut in secret, she admits undernurtured adolescents toherself and to St. Catherine, who want nobody to know it. she "wakes each day having Shoplifting, flirting and rebel- to hard en a new shiny case

.'.

' ,

. :

' „

' -

, "

that none of us can "age-

' "

s h e asks: "Who is that man tainty how we will act until

proof our lives" and that this over there? The one you mar- the middle of a crisis'?" disease, "the dark side of lon- ried? He didn't deserve you. I Privately she knows better. "He would have done whatevgevity," is a "looming health hope you got rid of him." catastrophe" for us all. "My But these quibbles do not er he could to get me the best greatest fear," she writes, "is that mine will be the family

d e t ract from the author's suc- medical attention and put me c e s s in achieving her stated in the right clinical trials," she goa l : to deliver the "unvar- writes. "But would he have

nextdoorbymidcentury." Once in a while her ac- n i shed reality" of A lzheicount is too polemical, despite mer's. The good news and the her tireless advocacy for ear- bad news about this book are ly testing and prevention tri- the same: It is very painful to als. Yet hers is not just talk.

r e a d, as well it should be.

inequities, he said, researchers could use data to ferret out dif-

my behaviors and personal needs? I doubt it. No, I know

F r o m t h e f i r st, Comer it." Long after doctors had genetic markers for the dis- wa s p aramount. Holidays predicted he would be dead, ease. (All proceeds from this were ignored and vacations Gralnick is still in a wheelbook will go to Alzheimer's canceled. He accepted a two- chair, incontinent, glassyresearch.) year sabbatical i n F r ance eyed, drooling and unable to Sometimes the account is when they were practically speak. "Sometimes," his wife self-serving, a "there is n o ne w l yweds and went with- writes, "wanting to recapture problem I can't solve" kind out her. He refused to wear a the sound and vigor of his lost of litany: She outfits her hus- wedding ring and was "not voice, I pressed the message band, Dr. Harvey Gralnick, generous with expressions of on our answering machine. "Over andover Iheard him now 76, with shin guards like love." a lacrosse player's to prevent O n e C h r istmas season,say, 'Hello, Meryl and I are injury during his frantic pac- making a n u n usual trip not home right now.'" It is a ing.Afterhebecomesviolent, home in the middle of her fitting refrain for this heartshe installs the equivalent of workday, she caught him in breaking book. tested and knows she has two w r i t es, her husband's work

But the intricate artistry of Landis' invention in "Rainey

Royal" shows that the lasting selves her heroines will build will be of their own construction, "worked with exquisite neatness" from the jumbled

material of their glittering, variegated lives.

I ( ,'I , ~

i I>~~

•

, I

data and measured only ho-

the 230 incidents; in about one-sixth, suspects died. Of

the 360 suspects whose race could be identified — some fled before being seen clearly — more than 90 percent were

African-American. ferences between homicides But most interesting, perand nonlethal shootings, the haps, was the race of the offinature of communities where cers who fired their weapons. shootings generally occur About two-thirds were white, and thecharacter ofpolice de- and one-third black — effecpartments whose officers are tively identical to the racial more likely — or less — to be composition of the St. Louis

involved in shootings.

dress me, feed me,cater to

pleter selves.

The experiment's 102 submicides, excluding the greater jects, a mixture of police ofContinued from F1 number of shootings in which ficers, combat veterans and The result: The 184 homi- suspects survived. A more civilians, were run through a cides reported by the FBI were comprehensive analysis ex- random sample of60 scenar46 percentfewer than the 340 ists: Klinger and Rosenfeld, ios drawn from actual police logged by the departments among others, examined all encounters. The scenarios, usthemselves. 230 instances over 10 years in ing white, black and Hispanic The lack of reliable data has which officers of the St. Lou- actors, were projected in liferamifications that go well be- is police fired their weapons size high-definition video on yond merely keeping tabs on (the city's police, in contrast to laboratory screens. one's local police department. the county police involved in Whether officers, veterans "There is a long list of im- Ferguson). or civilians, the subjects conportant r esearch q uestions Their conclusions, pre- sistently hesitated longer be— not arcane ones, or of mere s ented in November at t h e fore firing at black suspects interest to the academic re- American Society of Crim- and were much more likely to search community — that we inology's annual meeting, mistakenly shoot an unarmed currently cannot study or sys- were striking. Officers hit white suspect, the researchers tematically analyze because their targets in about half of found. Rosenfeld, another University of Missouri-St. Louis criminology professor. Beyond measuring racial

abandoned his career to care for me, bathe me, diaper me,

She is in such a trial, has been

•

there is no data," said Richard

s t ale

•

Shootings

exchanged, flutes of

har d to follow, the chronolo-Champagne, embers in the gy and geography muddled. bedroom fireplace. She did By Jane Gross When and for how long was not speak to him for weeks, New York Times News Service her huaband then moved out an d f i l ed I met Meryl Comer once, c u ffed in leather restraints in for separation. But she took briefly, at a conference,and a locked ward atJohns Hop- pity on him in the midst of a recall the juxtaposition of her kins Hospital? Were they at home renovation and let him sleek beauty and harrowing home or in an institution- stay with her for a month that personal story: her husband, al setting when — his fists turned into a year. once chief of hematology and clenched until his fingernails Maybe, she writes, it was oncology at the National In- t u rnedblue — heknockedout an early disease symptom, stitutes of Health, debilitated h e r front teeth as she tried to overlapping other changes by early-onset Alzheimer's wash his groin? in his behavior. "The crueldisease, and her mother with Th en th e r e i s C o m er's ty of Alzheimer's offended the late-onset variety, both p r ickly mother, alone on the me more than his infidelity," living in her suburban Mary- Jersey Shore for much of the she writes, "and I couldn't land home, under narrative. lstte is hold onto my outrage. still alive, at 94.) Alzheimer's had saved our her care. :; When did she join marriage." N ow Co m e r ' : -':'-- i ' : , t : : :: the hou s ehold? has filled in the The marriage — Gralnick's blanks i n th at ,-" : " . How many stops third, Comer's second — is ' bare-bones v er,' SLOW " were there in be- a psychological puzzle that .. DANCI>G;: t ween? Where was winds through the book. sion of her dayto-day life in this Gralnick drove a yellow 'STRANGER," the old w oman riveting and necwhen she c a lled Porsche 911. He wore cus' 911 to report that tom-made clothes. He dabessary,if flaw ed, , : , . " l * - -" r " . book, in which . .. her daughter, now bled in wine futures. Yet his „.„ ,.-' 70,washoldingher wife is angered by the temerComer takes you down the black againstherwill? ity of friends who ask if he h ole where s he Comer notes that would have done for her what has lived for 20 years, with no h e r mother "didn't like Har- she was doing for him; she vey," an understatement con- hedges by replying, "Who end in sight. She argues persuasively sidering that at another point among us can know with cer-

eyes, she sees both the loss he feels and the security she has

this perilous transit can be ends up feeling, in a small way, like grace.

"Slow Dancing with a Strang- rearview mirrors through- bed with another womaner:Lost and Found in theAge out the house so she can see the marital bed in disarray, of Alzheimer's" him coming around corners. gift wrapping from presents One, 240 pgs., $26.99)

New York Times News Service

less victims look

'T e aI si eo on evit '

NEW 2015HYUNDAI

GENESIS AWD

And when they failed to fire

at an armed suspect — a potentially fatal mistake — the

suspect was about five times more likely to be black than white. The study's 36 police of-

ficers were the lone exception in failing to fire: The suspect's race wasn't a factor in their decision not to shoot.

"The findings were very unexpected given the previous experimentalresearch," said Lois James, an assistant

Police Department as a whole. professor who conducted the In this study, at least, firing research. "The notion that cops want is a significant factor in police at a black suspect was an homicides is very much an equal-opportunity decision. to shoot anybody is a lot of baopen question. In laboratory experiments, loney," said Klinger, who has Studies have long concluded meanwhile, subjects who see interviewed some 300 officers that police killings are more pictures or videos of threaten- involved in shootings. "But common in cities with more ing activity, and then punch white officers are much more violent crime and larger mi- "shoot" or "don't shoot" but- reticent to shoot a black man nority populations, yet some tons befitting their evalua- than a white man because, all researchers have found no tions of the threat, consistently things being equal, they know positive association between "shoot" black suspects more the social context in w h ich they're operating." race and killings. Others, how- often than white ones. ever, have concluded thatfewBut a different experiment By that theory, officers are er black suspects were killed last year at Washington State more careful when confrontin cities with black mayors, University suggested that the ing black suspects because and, in one city, that blacks opposite might be true: In real- they know a fatal shooting made up a greater share of po- istic simulations of confronta- will open them to controversy. Which studies reflect reallice homicide victims than of tions, subjects armed with laser-firing pistols acted in ways ity? Hard to say. But perhaps arrests overall. But all those studies used that left black suspects less the death of Michael Brown the government's imperfect likely to be shot at — not more. will help researchers find out.

STK¹H14095,VIN¹022812

MSRP: $52,705 Smolich Discount: $3,817

Whether or not racial bias

SALE PRICE: Artworkforillustrationpurposesonly. Offer Expires9/30/14. .

•

541-749-40I25 I

• I

ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin

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Pets & Supplies

Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Bichon Frise AKC reg'd Donate deposit bottles/ The Bulletin recom- puppies, 1 female & 1 cans to local all vol., mends extra caution male left! 541-953-0755 non-profit rescue, for when purc h as- or 541-912-1905. feral cat spay/neuter. ing products or serCans for Cats trailer vices from out of the Boxer/French Mastiff pups at Jake's Diner, Hwy area. Sending cash, ready for new homes 9/8. 20 E; West Bend Pet checks, or credit in- Docked tails, dewclaws Express, 14th St; or 202 f ormation may b e removed, 1st shots. Fe- donate M-F at Smith Want to Buy or Rent subjected to fraud. males,$450;males$500. Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or For more i nforma- Call 541-419-0149 CRAFT, 78th St, TuCASHfor wood about an advermalo. Leave msg. for dressers & dead wash- tion Where can you find a tiser, you may call pick up of large amts, ers. 541-420-5640 the O regon State helping hand? 541-389-8420. Wanted: $Cash paid for Attorney General's www.craftcats.org From contractors to vintage costume jew- Office C o n sumer yard care, it's all here English Bulldog/Boxer elry. Top dollar paid for Protection hotline at Gold/Silver.l buy by the 1-877-877-9392. pups, 11 wks old, 2 in The Bulletin's Estate, Honest Artist boys, 1 girl left. Ask"Call A Service Elizabeth,541-633-7006 The Bulletin ing $300 obo. Great Professional" Directory family pets, Need to get an 541-460-3026 Chihuahua, tiny teacup, ad in ASAP? Adopt a rescue cat or blond male, $ 2 50. kitten! Altered, vacci- 541-977-0035 You can place it nated, ID chip, tested, online at: more! CRAFT, 65480 puppy, 4 mo. www.bendbulletin.com 78th St, Bend, 1-5 pm Doberman fem., black & tan, super Sat/Sun. 3 8 9 -8420sweet, very intelligent! FRENCHTON puppy, www.craftcats.org. 541 e385-5809 $300. 541-306-4480 1 male left! Puppy pkg included, $1150. 541-279-3588

German Shepherds www.sherman-ranch.us Quality Germans. 541-281-6829

280

286

Estate Sales

286

Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend

ESTATE SALE, every- FALL DOWNSIZER! thing must go! 8760 Fri-Sun, 9-4.2 Amish rockers, wood cradle, SW Yawhoskin Dr., Powell Butte, follow small desk & chair, red balloons. Fri., Sat. lamps. Quality women's clothes (size 10 short & & Sun. 9-4. med.), full leather/wool coats, skirts, jeans, 284 sweaters, blouses, GV Sales Southwest Bend jeans, Fossil bag, jewelry. Evening shoes & 2-family garage sale purses.. Chafing dishes. S unday 9/7, 7 - 3 . Travel, Euro 220. Bed19342 Laurelhurst off ding sets, books, prints, frames, picnic/camp/ski/ Century Drive. tennis/yard. Rusticglass, pics, quilt supplies, Household goods, tools, collectibles.20960 Spinelectronics, toys, books, naker St.(No kids stuff, craft items, furn, clothing, tools or hardware.) etc. Sat., 9-6; Sun., 9-3. Follow green sale signs in FALL SALE - 2 1 2 32 DRW to 60335 Zuni Circle Nicole Court. Men, w omen, t ee n gi r l Just bought a new boat? clothing - many deSell your old one in the signer pieces, X-Box classifieds! Ask about our games, h ouse/outSuper Seller rates! door items, & more! 541-385-5809 8am-6pm Sat. & Sun. Sondra Kaufeldt

MOVING SALE 66505 GERKING MARKET RD. TakeHwy 20 west fr om Bend - go through Tumalo and al lane narrowing,keep right and turn right on Gerking Mkt. Rd. Follow for 4 plus milesto sa/e site. This sale will be FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY!

Sale hours9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1925 HUPMOBILE Restored!!!!

Plushundreds of other items! Steinway Concert Grand Piano; 1961 Chevy Flatbed, 28,000 gross truck and Hay Bale loader; 1971 Dodge Body; 1965 Dodge Dart convertible body; Carousel Horse; HARP; Franciscan Guitar; King size four poster bedroom set; Henredon Large China cabinet and buffet; Unique hex-shaped coffee table; Victorian sofa and two Chairs all have eagles carved on the back of the upholstered furniture; Two huge Chinese ceramic vases; Three large marble pedestals; 1930's Wood Juke box; 1970's Sebring Juke Box; Unusual desk highboy unit; 2 Lead Jockey horse holders; Large carved Eagles and other eagles; Hargis Saddle; Large freezer; Dorm refrigerator; Over a thousand Ty animals - new; New Barbie dolls, 1990 era; Hundreds of C h ristmas ornaments, lots of Hallmark ones; Lots of 1990 Hot Wheels,— new in package; Books; 100s of pieces of clothing; Four like-new Wedding dresses; Linens; China and glasswareand glasses and mugs; Pedal car; Four Drawer Lateral file; Large Jardenier; Wood carved Buzzard; Mirrors; Pencils by the gross; Large drafting table; Milling machine; Large size drill press; Gang drills; Metal fabrication table; Handled by ...

Deedy's Estate Sales Co.

541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves 'til 9 p.m.

www.deeedysestatesales. com

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SUNDAY ONLY, 10-2, 1060 NE Paula Dr. Downsizing - 30 yrs of stuff - too much to list!

Huge Yard/Shop Sale7 years in the making! Clothes, hsewares, bedding, home decor, bikes, etc. etc. Shop Vacs, jack stands, cigar boxes & other things manly! Fri- Sat-Sun, 8 to 3-ish, 62043 Warbow Pl. 288

Sales Southeast Bend

Don'tMiss ThisSale! Guns, ammo, accys; hunting/camping; new bike, HD accys, quality men's clothes. Sat 9-4, Sun. 9-3, Suntree Village, 1001 SE 15th St ¹159.

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210

Furniture 8 Appliances Furniture 8 Appliances

The Bulletin recommends extra '

i caution when pur- i chasing products or I services from out of I l the area. Sending l ' cash, checks, o r '

I Antique sideboard/ buffet:Walnut, beautiful detail. Early 1900's. Exterior has top drawer & 3 doors with original key. Inside has 2 shelves and a drawer. Measures 71 x21x36 Excellent cond. Pick-up only.$800 OBO. 415-279-9893 (Bend)

240

246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

AGATE HUNTERS

Polishers • Saws • •

•

• •

Repair & Supplies s

Crafters Wanted OpenJury i FRAUD. For more Sat., Sept. 13, 9:30 a.m. Baptist Church, information about an t Highland Redmond. Tina advertiser, you may I 541-447-1640 or l call t h e Ore g onl www.enowflakeboutique.org ' State Atto r ney '

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i Consumer Protec- •

I t ion

h o t line a t i i 1-877-877-9392.

241

Bicycles & Accessories

bike, good cond, must

sell, $3000. 541-480-2652

GT Karakoram kids mtn bike, like new, $200. 541-379-3530

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215

Coins & Stamps Private collector buying postagestamp albums & collections, world-wide and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone).

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Santana "Sovereign 1998" Tandem aluminum road bike, size Medium, low usage, disc brakes, good condition. New, was $5000; selling now for $1500. Call 541-923-2468

Specialized Rock Hopper mtn bike, exc. $200. 541-379-3530 242

Exercise Equipment Pilates Power Gym Pro, new! $250 or best offer. 541-408-0846 246

Golf Equipment

Callaway X 12 graphite, 3-lob, $100. Big Berthagraphite fairway metals, 3-13, $40 each. Lady Callaway graphite, S-lob, D-3-5 metals, $100. Lady TaylorMade Miscelas graphite, 7-SW, driver-7 wood, $100. (2) Sun Mountain Speed Carts, $75 ea. 541-382-6664 CHECKYOUR AD

Sage Rodw/Tioga reel, $225. Custom TFO rodwith Redington reel, $200. Stmms waders, men's Lg, worn once, $200; ladies small, new in box, $175. Simms boots,men's 13, used once, $100; ladies 9, new in box, $100.Simms wading stick,new, $50. Fishpond chest pack,$50. 541-382-6664

Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items & upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746

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~kweeke ktii

Ad must include price of

national fraud. Deal locally w h e never possible. P Watch for buyers RANS Stratus XP 2011 Recumbent who offer more than LWB; exc. cond. 27 your asking price gears SRAM X9 and who ask to have twist shifters; seat m oney wired o r bag; specialized h anded back t o computer/odometer; them. Fake cashier fairing, kick stand checks and money and more. orders are common. $1400 gg'N ever give o u t 541-504-5224 personal f i nancial information. e t' Trust y o ur instincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

German Shorthair AKC pups, parents on site, $550. 541-306-9957 Lab pups, AKC, black male, h i p s/elbows/ eyes, $800. 541-480-4835 Broken Top Furniture Love cats? Volunteers Moving Sale needed at C RAFT. Her i tage Responsible t e e ns Drexel welcome! At sanctu- queen sofa sleeper $ 1100. 2 Dre x e l ary, as foster homes, with events & more! Heritage great room lounge chairs 5 41-389-8420, 2 8 0 3172 or 598-5488; OR $ 1050/pair. 2 D e signer marble top infoocraftcats.org. entry chests $750/pair. H o oker S even Seas h a l l The Buljetin chest $375. Stanley stor a ge away are advised to c herry be selective about the cocktail table $535 new owners. For the Stanley 30" r ound protection of the ani- end table $275. Demal, a personal visit to signer sq. end table Kollectible the home is recom- $275. Oak antique mended. dining side b oard Ol' $875. Cane Rocker The Bulletm Keepsake? $150. Many accesServlngCenwal Oregon sincetgte sories. Photos avail. POODLE puppies,toy, 949-278-7624 loving companions. 541-475-3889 Antique Couch, black leather w/ Appraisal Show 2 recliners, like new. Queensland Heelers Standard & Mini, $150 $475. 541-408-0846 with well known & up. 541-280-1537 appraisers from www.rightwayranch.wor G ENERATE S O M E across the EXCITEMENT in your dpress.com country! neighborhood! Plan a Rottweiler puppies par- garage sale and don't Sept 14, 2014 ents on site. call for forget to advertise in details. 541-923-2437. classified! +++ 541-385-5809. Appraisal Ticket Find exactly what Price $40 you are looking for in the Hide-a-bed by Basset, Each ticket admits while, mattress good CLASSIFIEDS shape. good shape, one person and one item for verbal $75. 541-382-6773 appraisal Scotty puppies, reserve now! Mom & dad on site, BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 1st shots. 541-771-0717 Search the area's most Shi-TZu, Terrier mix comprehensive listing of For Tickets: puppies born May 2, classified advertising... Kollectible-orestate to automotive, 2014. $ 1 5 0 e ach. real merchandise to sporting Keepsake.com M/F (21 0) 430-6516. goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-420-3387 Yorkie pups AKC, 1 girl & appear every day in the Benefitting 2 boys, beautiful! Shots, print or on line. Assistance League® potty training, health guar. Call 541-385-5809 $1100. 541-777-7743 of Bend www.bendbulletin.com "Helping Local s' v People in Need" The Bulletin

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Serving Central Oregonsince 1903 Appliances Black, new to excellent c o ndition! 212 Maytag Jet Clean dishwasher $250. Antiques & Whirlpool gas conCollectibles v ection ran g e , $500; W h i rlpool How toavoid scam microwave hood. and fraudattempts $125. PBe aware of inter541-420-8636

Bed - Beauty Rest, Black King/Sleigh Bed. Yr. old. Pd. $4400. Sell $2500 OBO. Redmond. 360-903-4820

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Crafts & Hobbies

Full suspension Solo I TheBulletin > Santa Cruz Mtn racing

No junk! Antiques, collectibles, TONS of 78 8 Serving Central Oregonsince etg 33 LP records, Fri, 10-4; Sat-Sun, 9-4, 4320 SW NEED TO CANCEL Ben Hogan Drive. YOUR AD? The Bulletin THE GREENS AT Yorkie/Yorkipoo: 1 M Classifieds has an Yorkie, $550; 2 Yorkipoo REDMOND "After Hours" Line M's $600; 2 Yorkipoo F's. NEIGHBORHOOD Call 541-383-2371 $700. Readytodayto YARD SALE 24 hrs. to cancel most loving homes! Yew Ave/Exit124, 9-5 your ad! 541-389-2517 voice / text. 10am to 4pm, 9-68 9-79am to4pm TABLE, 6 chairs, heavy 210 w/pad & extenPeople Look for Information Furniture & APPliances oak, s lons $ 37 5 O B O About Products and 54'I -312-2448. Services EveryDaythrough A1 Washers8 Dryers Table and chairs, solid The Bulletin Clsssifieds $150 ea. Full waroak, pedestal table, 4 ranty. Free Del. Also YARD SALE Sat. 9/6 windsor style chairs. wanted, used W/D's and Sun. 9/7 from 9-4. Great condition. $350. 541-280-7355 2540 SW 26th St.

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A v e

sin ieitemoigeoo ~ or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

EAA Tangfolio Witness Hunter .45 ACP long-slide. One powerful tack driver! 6-inch barrel, blued steel frame & slide, textured wood grips, & low-profile adjustable sights. Three hi-cap mags & hard case. $800 obo.

247

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Like new Necky Eskia 16' kayak with rudder. B ulkheads water tight. Seat like new. Hatches, deck lines and grab loops all in perfect condition. Orig i nally $1450, asking $700 obo. P lease c a l l 541-312-2435. 248

Health & Beauty Items

Lowest P r i ce s on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top 541-977-3173 companies! Call Now! 877-649-6195. GUN & RECREATION (PNDC) S HOW, 9/1 3 8 1 4 , 253 10am-6pm, La Pine Community Center, TV, Stereo & Video 16405 First S t reet. FREE A D MISSION, DirectTV 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 541-536-9771 channels only $29.99 a month. O n ly DiGUN SHOW Sat. Sept. 13, 9am-5pm recTV gives you 2 Sun. Sept. 14, 9am-3pm YEARS of s a vings and a FREE Genie Douglas County FairCall grounds • 541-530-4570 upgrade! 1-800-259-5140. Hunters Sight-in Work(PNDC) shop: Sept. 13-14, 9-4, DISH T V Ret a i ler. COSSA Park. $7/gun Starting at non-members; $5 for $19.99/month (for 12 members. Bring eye & & High Speed ear protection. E. on Hwy mos.) I nternet starting a t 20 toward Burns, yg mi. $14.95/month (where past milepost 24. For available.) SAVE! Ask info call 541-480-4695 About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 'James Bond Classic' 1-800-308-1563 semi-auto, P. Beretta (PNDC) (mdl 418) 6.35 Gardone VT, made in Dynex 26" HDTV, HDMI Italy 1954, $300. & VGI, wall+surface mnt 541-604-0451 $95. 5 4 1-647-1819 REDUCE YOUR Just too many CABLE BILL! * Get a whole-home Satellite collectibles? system installed at NO COST and proSell them in ramming starting at The Bulletin Classifieds 1 9.99/mo. FRE E HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL 541-385-5809 NOW 1-800-871-2983.

(PNDC) 255

Computers T HE B U LLETIN

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. eSpellcheckw and

human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

• New, never fired Weatherby VanguardS2, synthetic stock, cal 30-06.$550. • New, never fired Howa,wood stock, cal .300 Win Mag.$725 Must pass background check. Please call 541.389.3694, leave message.

re-

quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.

G2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

HEARD AT THE MOV I ES

BY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19

ACROSS

47 Reside/Savage/ Puzzle (out)/Wash 1 Halle Berry was (2013) once runner-up for this 53 Greatly desired objects 8 Foreheads 13 Hanes competitor 54 Any of the "South Park" characters 16 Identify on 55 Strike concern Facebook 56 Kiss's partner 19 Ties up 20 French filmmaker 58 Bananas 5$ Number by a door? who led the Cinema Pur 61 Islamic spirit movement 62 Inner: Prefix 22 When Earth Day is 63 Dating-service celebrated: Abbr. datum 23 Jewish bread/ 64 Hooligan/Strange/ Played, as a violin/ Silo contents Throw (19$0) (1972) 25 Tan-line producer, 68 Only non-U.S. maybe M.L.B. team: Abbr. 26 Ring material 27 clou d (source69 Some cameras, for short of comets) 71 See 39-Across 28 Org. in "The Sopranos" 72 Like a milquetoast 2$ Spend time in idle 73 Completereversal reverie 75 Comedian Kevin 30 One quarter of 76 Seed a quartet 77 Obarna follower? 31 Toyota rival/ 78 Sad news Measure of 7$ Wildlife protector/ power/Insult Difficult/Hotel (1954) door feature 36 Parisian possessive (1980) 37 Sound units 84 Have the lead 38 Strip club fixture 85 "Chances 3$ Anagram — and 86 Load bearer? synonym — of 87 Memo opener 71-Across 90 California-roll 40 Peace in the Middle ingredient East 83 "That's what she 42 Forbescompetitor 44 Ca, Ce, Co or Cu $4 Road block? $7 "In what way?"/ Online subscriptions: Like overcooked Today's puzzle and more steak/Possess/ than 4,000 past puzzles, nyrimes.com/crosswords European capital ($39.95 a year). on a gulf (1985)

102 Get whipped 103 British author who wrote "The Old Devils" 104 " man!" 105 Oklahoma tribe 106 Brave group, informally? 108 Kind of garden 109 What you get when you say 23-, 31-, 47-, 64-, 79- or 97-Across out loud 113 Meringue ingredient 114 P.O.W.'s, e.g. 115 Rush-hour subway rider, facetiously 116 I slas Filipinas 117 "Inglourious Basterds" org. 118 nous 118 Holes in shoes DOWN

I Shopping malls on Black Friday, e.g. 2 Scarf down 3 Some wide receiver routes 4 Round of shots 5 Campus attended by Elle in "Legally Blonde" 6 Beach homes? 7 Kind of blond 8 Ponder, with "on" 8 Prepare to put back in the fridge, say 10 Pair of socks? 11 Unite 12 Duke, e.g.: Abbr. 13 Startof a children's rhyme 14 Make more intense, as colors

15 Rap mogul, briefly 23 16 Prohibited 17 Where a golf 26 27 fairway transitions into a green 30 31 32 18 President after 36 37 38 Johnson 21 One half of a 40 41 10-Down 24 Growing art form? 47 48 49 2$ Fred Flintstone's 53 boss 32 Minnesota's St. 58 59 6O College 33 Strange 64 65 34 Heavenly bodies? 69 70 71 3$ Mood 37 Plebiscite, e.g. 75 76 77 40 Nurnero of Mexican states that border 79 80 81 the U.S. 84 85 41Subway systems 43 Figures on some 87 88 89 9O Valentine's Day cards 97 9 8 99 100 45 Ultimate 103 104 46 "Careless Hands" crooner 108 109 110 111 47 Narcs enforce them 48 Marsh rodent 113 114 49 Cross 116 117 118 50 It was satirized in "Dr. Strangelove" 51 Kind of blond 52 Last word of an 66 Alecto, Megaera or 80 Film villain with Tisiphone prosthetic hands annual holiday song 81 Cheeky 67 Made haste 53 Grind 70 Some shipping 82 Less puzzling routes $7 "S.N.L." producer 83 Kindle purchase, in Michaels 74 One of the brief superheroes 88 "Daniel in the 58 Bring up to speed in 2012's "The Lions' Den" artist 60First name in Avengersn mysteries 8$ Discharges 77 Former Oldsmobile $1 Long-legged 61 Rachel's firstborn, model in the Bible shorebird 78 Road starting at the 92 Surpass 6$ Build up Porta Capena

22 25

28 33

34 39 43

62 67

78 82

86 91

94 9 S

93 101

102 106

107

112 115 119

94 "Happy Days" girl

102 Three-time French Open champ 107 Euros replaced them 10$ Work for Plutarch, informally 110Not post111 Hog's Head, in the Harry Potter books 112 Tip of the tongue?

95 Green light 96 96 for Big Ben, heightwise 97Eye shade 98 Symbol for ohms $$ Conunon bar food 100 Kind of mail 101 Get up

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place8 photo in your private partyod for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Speclal

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 257

260

Musical Instruments

Misc. Items

260

•

New American 1'ribute BUYING elec guitar, amp, case, Lionel/American Flyer stand, $200. 54f -306-0166 trains, accessories. 541-408-2191 .

260

Misc. Items 275 Gallon Like New Plastic Totes, Over-

stock Sale: $109. for one tote, 2 to 5 totes a t $99.95/ea., 6 or more at $89.95 ea. GloryBeeFoods Eugene, OR. 541-689-0913 or 1-800-456-7923

Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage 8 bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, 8 resolve tax debt FAST. Seen on CNN. A B BB. Call 1-800-989-'I 278.

(PNDC) Beige 4-drawer office filing cabinet, $50 obo. 541 -388-0865

Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon'8 Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655

260

263

266

267

269

270

Misc. Items

Tools

Heating & Stoves

Fuel & Wood

Gardening Supplie & Equipment

Lost & Found

How to avoid scam Wanted- paying cash and fraud attempts for Hi-fi audio 8 studio equip. Mclntosh, YBe aware of interna-

tional fraud. Deal locally whenever posAll gold jewelry, silver s/sible. Watch for buyers and gold coins, bars, who more than rounds, wedding sets, your offer asking price and class rings, sterling sil- who ask to have ver, coin collect, vinmoney wired or tage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, handed back to them. Fake cashier checks 541-382-9419. and money orders are common. Ceramic & doll molds, V'Never give out per$200 or best offer. sonal financial infor541-420-2220 mation. av'Trustyour instincts CRYPT at Deschutes be wary of Memorial G a r den and someone using an Meadow Pond space escrow service or 4D4 - dbl depth lawn agent to pick up your crypt, full grave for 2. merchandise. B uyer w il l ne e d granite & bronze dbl The Bulletin interment m a r k er Serv~ng Central Oregon since saes plus interment costs. $1500. For more info Old wood utility trailer, $50. c all K e l lie Al l e n 541-420-2220 54f -382-5592 or seller, 207-582-0732 Reduce Your Past Tax DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Bill by as much as 75 10 Americans or 158 Percent. Stop Levies, million U.S. A d ults Liens and Wage Garr ead content f r om nishments. Call The n ewspaper m e d i a Tax DR Now to see if each week? Discover you Qualify the Power of the Pa- 1-800-791-2099. cific Northwest News- (PNDC) paper Advertising. For a free brochure call The Bulletin Offers 9f 6-288-60f 1 or FreePrivate Party Ads email • 3 lines - 3 days cecelia©cnpa.com • Private Party Only (PNDC) • Total of items advertised must equal $200 or Less Gas Grill: Almost new 2-burner Charbroil FOR DETAILS or to Tru-Infrared Gourmet + PLACE AN AD, tank, $150. Call/text Call 541-305-5809 434-770-093f . Fax 541-305-5802 BUYING ts

Yamaha Clavinova CLP950 electric piano. Built-in speakers and 95-watt amp, excellent condition, $750. Caii 541-504-4416

Mis c . ltems

SE LLING

All Year Dependable MISSING: female cat fluffy muted gray, orFirewood: Seasoned; Since September 29, Lodgepole, split, del, INSTANT GREEN ange 8 white in Red 1991, advertising for Hawk sub. Redmond, JBL, Marantz, D yBend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 McPheeters Turf used woodstoves has or 2 for $365. Call for Substantial Reward, naco, Heathkit, SanLawn Fertilizer been limited to modAny info 541-504-0652 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. multi-cord discounts! els which have been 541-420-3484. Call 54f -261-1 808 Shopsmith certified by the O r541-389-9663 with bandsaw, egon Department of Plne st Junlper Spllt 261 excellent condition. Environmental QualREMEMBER:If you Prompt Delivery Customized extras. Medical Equipment ity (DEQ) and the fedhave lost an animal, Rock, Sand & Gravel Retired shop eral E n v ironmental PROMPT DELIVERY don't forget to check Multiple Colors, Sizes teacher; 541-389-9663 Broken Power WheelProtection A g e ncy Instant Landscaping Co. The Humane Society chair or Scooter? We don't need anymore! (EPA) as having met 541-389-9663 Bend will repair your power Pictures available. smoke emission stan- Seasoned Juniper fire541-382-3537 wheelchair on s i te. 347$. dards. A cer t ified w ood delivered i n 270 Redmond Call for Repair, Main- Call 541-598-6486 Central Ore. $190 per w oodstove may b e Lost & Found 541-923-0882 tenance or Sales for identified by its certifi- c ord, or $ 1 80 f o r Madras assistance with your label, which is rounds. 541-419-9859 Found gold & diamond 541-475-6889 Steel frame workbench, cation scooter. permanently attached bracelet, Bend Walmari 2x4, shop light, vise, Prineville 269 877-787-4839 to the stove. The Bulparking lot 9/3/14. Call to 541 -447-7178 $95. 54f -647-1819 (PNDC) letin will not know- Gardening Supplies identify, 541 480-1012. or Craft Cats ingly accept adveitis& Equipment Call The Bulletin At 541-889-8420. Found I-Pad, between ing for the sale of 262 544 -385-5809 Sisters & Aspen Lakes Commercial/Office pla c e your Ad Or E-Mail uncertified course. Call to idenwoodstoves. BarkTurfSoil.com Golf tify, 541-549-6556 Equipment & Fixtures At: www.bendbulletin.com 267 Found kayak paddle, PROMPT DELIVERY Office misc: Steelcase 265 Fuel 8 Wood Sparks Lake, Labor Day. 541-389-9663 desks, Steelcase tables, Building Materials Call to identify, chair, pictures, coffee 54f -788-5366 ot, kitchen supplies, oak WHEN BUYING Habitat FOUND ladies watch, ookcase, staplers, pa- REDMOND FIREWOOD... RESTORE South Twin showers per clips, rulers, pens, Building Supply Resale To avoid fraud, pencils, tape, paper cutCraftsman Sun 8/31. call to ID Quality at The Bulletin ter, 3-hole punch, lamps, 541 -350-8764. riding lawn 325 LOW PRICES HP laser printer 3015 recommends paymower, 24hp, FOUND sunglass case Hay, Grain 8 Feed 1242 S. Hwy 97 ment for Firewood (exc cond), fax machine, w/extra lenses, on 541-548-1 406 Briggs motor, back-up battery, power only upon delivery 8/30 on Mt. Wash- 1st & 2nd cutting or42" deck, 44 hrs, strips, 24-port network Open to the public. and inspection. ington Dr. in Bend, chard grass mix, small switch. 54f -923-8740 • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. $1000. 541-382-1072 4' x 4' x 8' bales $235/ton. Madras, 541-416-3705 Call a Pro • Receipts should Lost: in Redmond at OR. 541 -420-9736 Check out the Whether you need a include name, Post Office or Bi-Mart, classifieds online phone, price and small navy blue coin 1st Quality mixed grass For newspaper www.isendbssNetirLcom fence fixed, hedges kind of wood purse with cards in it, hay, no rain, barn stored, trimmed or a house delivery, call the Updated daily purchased. $250/ton. finder can keep the Circulation Dept. at built, you'll find • Firewood ads Call 54f -549-383f money. Return purse 541-385-5800 MUST include 263 professional help in t o P O B o x 1 8 6 4 , Patterson Ranch, Sisters To place an ad, call species & cost per Redmond, OR 97756. 541 -385-5809 Tools The Bulletin's "Call a cord to better serve Alfalfa Hay, 2-string or email Service Professional" our customers. bales, no rain, barn cleeeified@bendbulletin.com TURN THE PAGE 2 power saws, sander, stored, 1st & 2nd Directory 2 drills, o s c . t ool. For More Ads cuttings. $230/ton. The Bulletin The Bulletin $f 15. 541 -647-f Sf 9 54t -385-5809 Servfne Central Oraeen nnceSate The Bulletin Culver, 541-480-2232 NOTICE TO

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TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 325

476

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476

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

Hay, Grain & Feed Employment Employment Employment Employment Independent Positions Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities M I S S U S A B R O W S B V D T A G Alfalfa seed, corn and REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS grass seed. Save D ID Y O U E N L A C E S R E N E C L A I R A P R KNOW La PineBroadband & money. We deliver. Salon Manager For the provision of Newspaper-generService Technician C H A L L A H B O W E D H E A V E B R A Ray Oder mott Whispering Winds, Grant Writing a ted content is s o 208-465-5280 or valuable it's taken and Crestview Cable seeks Bend's P r emier Seryices C A N V A S O O R T F B I M O O N 800-910-4101. Bend Parka repeated, condensed, a personable cable Retirement Com- Basic Services: Recreation A L T O H O N D A W A T T A F F R O N T broadcast, t weeted, TV/Internet/Phone Inmunity has a fully Quality Orchard/Mixed Identify potential Grass hay, between discussed, p o sted, staller & Ser v ice e quipped s a l o n sources of revenue; S E S B E L S P O L E A Y E S Is Accepting copied, edited, and Tech. Hands-on cable available for lease. Bend & Redmond. write grant proposals, Applications For: S A L A A M I N C E L E M $230/ton, small bales. emailed c o u ntless TV, computer or elec- Must be dependthank-you letters and Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 times throughout the •Youth Rec. Leaders tronics e x p erience able an d e n j oy press releases during DW E L L F I E R C E S U S S L A V E day by others? Dis- •Facility Supervisorpreferred. Requires working with s e2014-15 school year cover the Power of Sports some ladder, pole niors. Please ap- Estimated Fee Range: G R A I L S T O O N P A Y T E L L Looking for your Newspaper Adveitis• Night Custodian climbing and ability to $10,000 - $20,000 next employee? ply in person at N U T S O C A R O L J I N N E N T O ing in SIX STATES lift 65 lbs. Must have 2920 NE Conners Due Date & Time: Place a Bulletin For completeiob with just one phone valid driver's license September 12, 2014 A G E T H U G O D D F O D D E R T O R help wanted ad announcements call. For free Pacific and pass drug test A ve, Bend, O R at 3:00 p.m. today and 97701. S L R S Y E A S W U S S Y U T U R N or to apply go to Northwest Newspaand bac k ground Proposal Due Location: reach over per Association Net- bendparksandrec.org check. Must live in the Anna Logan, Director of H A R T P I T C A R E A S H A M E 50,000 readers Equal Opportunity work brochures call LaPine area. Full time Business 8 Finance each week. Employer 916-288-6011 or + benefits. Send reW A R D E N H A I R Y P E E P H O L E Crook County Your classified ad email sume to School District Look at: S T A R A R E H A M P E R will also cecelia©cnpa.com agautney@crestview471 NE Ochoco Plaza Dr Bendhomes.com appear on (PNDC) cable.com or 350 NE Prineville, OR 97754 I N R E C R A B S A I D J A M for Complete Listings of bendbulletin.com Dunham St., Prinev- I chasing products orI Issued by: H O W T O U G H H A V E R I G A L O S E Food Service - Bruno's Area Real Estate for Sale ille OR 97754. EOE. • services from out of • which currently Crook County Grocery/U-bake is hiring crestviewcable.com f the area. Sending receives over School District A M I S B E A O T O E N L E A S T Land for C a shier& Pizza c ash, checks, o r August 26, 2014 1.5 million page Maker. Apply: 1709 NE Management Tech Z E N B E S T P I C T U R E W I N N E R f credit i n f ormation views every Naintenance 6th, Bend. No phone calls • may be subjected to month at no E G G I N T E R N E E S S A R D I N E Whispering I FRAUD. Lane County extra cost. Rzm(DBI Winds For more informaPublic Works / L A S O S S E N T R E E Y E L E T S Bulletin Food Service Retirement tion about an adver- ~ ® Rl@ilIN Land Management Classifieds Whispering seeks a Land is seeking a part f tiser, you may call PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 Get Results! Winds the Oregon State Management Tech. time maintenance Call 541-385-5809 I Attorney General's Retirement ($16.17 - $22.41/hr). 573 p erson. Wag e or place your ad Office C o nsumer t is seeking a part To apply, visit starts at Business Opportunities on-line at Campus Sports & Computer Protection hotline at I www.lanecoun .or fobs t ime server f o r $11.00/hr. Apply I 1-877-877-9392. bendbulletin.com Lab Coordinator or contact HR: dining room. Must WARNING The Bulletin in person at 2920 125 E 8th Avenue, be friendly a nd recommends that you 528 Oregon State University-Cascades invites apNE Conners Ave., LThe BuHeting 341 Eugene, OR 97401, i nvestigate eve r y plications for a part-time (.50 FTE) 12-month enjoy sen i o rs. 541-682-6929. Loans & Mortgages Closes Bend., P r e -emHorses 8 Equipment phase of investment fixed term position as Campus Sports & ComApply in person at 9/22/14 I 5:00 p.m. p loyment dru g opportunities, espe- puter Lab Coordinator. 2 920 N E C o n WARNING EOE/ADA test required. c ially t h ose f r o m The Bulletin recomners Ave., Bend., Looking for your next out-of-state or offered Duties include but are not limited to leadership Good classified ads tell . •; N S , mends you use cauPre-employment employee? by a person doing of the campus sports program for students, as Police Sergeant the essential facts in an tion when you prodrug test required. Place a Bulletin help business out of a lo- well asmanagement of the OSU-Cascades Florence, Oregon interesting Manner. Write vide personal wanted ad today and cal motel or hotel. In- Computer Lab. This position has a full-time For more information to compafrom the readers view -not reach over 60,000 o ff e rings salary range of $40,600-$68,900 (typically, the information, visit: nies offering loans or vestment the seller's. Convert the 2001 Silverado readers each week. must be r egistered starting salary is at the lower end of the salary Take care of credit, especially 3-horse trailer 5th facts into benefits. Show ci.florence.or.usf obs Your classified ad with the Oregon De- range). those asking for adyour investments wheel, 29'x8', deluxe the reader howthe item will will also appear on partment of Finance. vance loan fees or Say "goodbuy" showman/semi living help them insomeway. bendbulletin.com with the help from suggest you con- Minimum qualifications include a bachelor's companies from out of We quarters, lots of exThis which currently sult your attorney or degree and previous experience coordinating to that unused state. If you have The Bulletin's tras. Beautiful condiadvertising tip receives over 1.5 call CON S UMER sports programs in an educational setting. concerns or question. $21,900. OBO item by placing it in "Call A Service million page views brought toyou by HOTLINE, Preferred qualifications include a d emontions, we suggest you 541-420-3277 every month at 1-503-378-4320, The Bulletin Classifieds strable commitment to promoting and enProfessional" Directory consultyour attorney 8:30-noon, The Bulletin no extra cost. Mon.-Fri. Semng Central Oregonstnce 19tB hancing diversity. or call CONSUMER Bulletin Classifieds Horseshoeing HOTLINE, 5 41-385-580 9 Get Results! DID YOU KNOW that For a complete position description and to Tools 1-877-877-9392. Call 385-5809 not only does newsPrepress Technician JHM 110-Ib certifier review additional minimum and preferred or place paper media reach a BANK TURNED YOU requirements, use the following link to view anvil, anvil stand your ad on-line at HUGE Audience, they The Bulletin is seeking a technician within the Roofers Wanted w/vise, all GE hand DOWN? Private party or apply for this position bendbulletin.com Prepress department. Prepress Technicians Call River Roofing, will loan on real es- a lso reach an E Nhttp://oregonstate.edu/jobs/ tools, hoof stand & AUDIENCE. 541-383-3569 receive press ready files from other departforge tools, all in tate equity. Credit, no GAGED Use posting 0013017 (or the location the Power of of "Bend") to number ments within the company, impose pages, apply on-line. The closing date is new condition, problem, good equity Discover Newspaper Advertisand output to plate using Computer-To-Plate is all you need. Call ing in six states - AK, 09/17/14. OSU is an AA/EOENets/Disabled. $1600 software systems and equipment. This inIS Oregon Land Mortor part trade for ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. cludes finishing work by bending and punchgage 541-388-4200. generator. For a free rate broing plates for the press. Familiarity with 541-430-4449 call Graphic Arts, and CMYK prepress workflows LOCAL lyfONEyrWe buy chure Mental Health Specialist or secured trustdeeds & 916-288-6011 preferred, and a fundamental proficiency usnote,some hard money email ing Macintosh and PC operating systems is a Community Counseling Solutions is loans. Call Pat Kellev cecelia@cnpa.com must. recruiting for a full-time Mental Health 541-382-3099 ext.13. (PNDC) Specialist. For qualifying employees we offer benefits inBusiness Application Specialist cluding life insurance, short-term & long-term This position will be based out of our disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Responsible for working with business stakeBoardman office and will provide services Drug test is required prior to employment. The holders to understand business requirements to Columbia River Ranch, a non-secure Bulletin is a drug-free workplace, EOE. Shilo Bumper Pull and identifying approaches to meet business residential treatment facility. Q u a lified 3-Horse Trailer needs. Responsibilities include providing level applicants must have a master's degree in Please respond with a resume with qualificawith tack room, like 2 and level 3 s upport; working with the psychology, social work, or other human tions, skills, experience and a past employnew, more extras, application support team to ensure application Mortgage Sales Managerment history via email to James Baisinger, service related field. Related experience a $5500. 541-923-9758 is functioning a t o p t imal p erformance; Bend Area -140019044 'baisin er@bendbulletin.com plus. I n d ividual will provide therapy, configuring application for feature and function by Monday, September 15, 2014. assessment,case management, and other roll-outs; maintaining current knowledge of the 383 application; working with business users to At U.S. Bank, we're passionate about helping related services to individuals with mental Produce & Food customers and the communities where we live health and alcohol/drug concerns. Must analyze current procedures; and managing and work. The fifth-largest bank in the United have excellent computer skills and be able vendor relationships. Grass fattened natural serving central oregon sincei903 States, we're one of the country's most reto assist the director in meeting the needs beef, cut&wrapped spected, innovative and successful financial in- of the community. R equires a Bachelor's degree in CIS or $3.50/lb. 541-480-8185 stitutions. U.S. Bank is an equal opportunity related field or equivalent education and employer committed to c reating a d iverse Pay dependentupon education and experiexperience; at least 4 years of experience Home Delivery Advisor workforce. We consider all qualified applicants working with enterprise applications; strong The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking regard to race, religion, color, sex, na- ence. Salary range $39,200 to $67,200/yr. customer focus and sense of urgency; without a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time tional origin, age, sexual orientation, disability or experiencein business process and systems position and consists of managing an adult For an application please contact veteran status, among other factors. analysis; good analytical and problem solving carrier force to ensure our customers receive Nina Bisson at nina.bissonOgobhi.net skills and experience with common desktop Assists Mortgage Regional Manager in the leadsuperior service. Must be able to create and or 541-676-9161 or at our website, applications (MS Office). perform strategic plans to meet department ership and management of Mortgage Loan communitycounselingsolutions.org. objectives such as increasing market share Originators to achieve production goals, operaOpen until filled. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a tional excellence, growth and profitability of the EOE customer service and over 400 stores in the self-starter who can work both in the office region. Maintains a personal pipeline of retail western United States. We offer competitive and in their assigned territory with minimal mortgage loans. Recruits, interviews and trains 421 pay, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary elite talent, as well as be pro-active in retaining Schools & Training g1ES C current employees and managing performance. with company vehicle provided. S t rong bonus.Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. Applications will be accepted through Actively participates in local and state mortgage ~8 customer service skills and management skills "z DESCHIITESCOUNTY IITR Truck School September 19, 2014. No phone calls please. banking, realtor, and builder trade associations, are necessary. C omputer experience is REDMOND CAMPUS and maintains a thorough understanding of ~ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES required. You must pass a drug screening Our Grads Get Jobs! mortgage industry knowledge and current isLes Schwabis proudto be an and be able to be insured by company to drive 1-888-438-2235 sues. Communicate business goals, objectives equal opportunity employer. vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but WWW.DTR.EDU and company performance results to staff. Prowe believe in promoting from within, so mote an effective sales environment through BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, advancement within company is available to sales training, individual and team coaching, Get your the right person. If you enjoy dealing with Chief Financial Officer sales contests and in the creation of marketing PSRB Coordinator (2014-00086). Full-time people from diverse backgrounds and you are business materials. Act as liaison between U.S. Bank position. Deadline Extended: OPEN UNTIL energetic, have great organizational skills and Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) Home Mortgage and other departments/areas of interpersonal communication skills, please has an opening for a Chief Financial the company. Establishes collaborative part- FILLED. send your resume to: a ROW I N G O fficer that will b e b a sed i n o u r nerships with other business lines within U.S. The Bulletin Bank. Heppner, Oregon office. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III, c/o Kurt Muller with an ad in PO Box 6020 CCCS is a 5 0 1(c)(3) corporation that Community Support Services Supervisor Qualifications The Bulletin's Bend, OR 97708-6020 provides an array of diverse and dynamic Basic Qualifications: "Call A Service or e-mail resume to: social services, i ncluding: o utpatient, • Bachelor's degree, or equivalent work experi- (2014-00081). Full-time position. Deadline: kmuller@bendbulletin.com Professional" OPEN UNTIL FILLED. residential and inpatient mental health ence No phone calls, please. Directory treatment, public health and primary care, • Two or more years of experience as a Retail The Bulletin lsa drug-free workp/ace. EOE outpatient alcohol and drug treatment, Mortgage Loan Originator PSYCHIATRIC NURSE I OR II, (PHNIi) Pre-employment drug screen required. 476 developmental disability services, senior • Minimum two years of supervisory experience (2014-00040). Will consider full or Part-time programs, rental assistance, prevention, Employment Please apply online by visiting the link below and equivalent, two positions available. Deadline: General and peer support services. We employ 130 Opportunities reference the job Id ¹ 140019044 JeffersonCount Job 0 o r t unlties individuals. The majority of services are htt s://www.usbank.com/careers/index.html OPEN UNTIL FILLED. provided in one or more of the counties of JEFFERSON COUNTY CAUTION: Morrow, Wheeler, Grant, and G i lliam EOE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT IV Ads published in PSYCHIATRIC NURSE P R ACTITIONER Counties, with a few programs serving PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT "Employment O p larger regions. General (2014-00001). Will consider full or part-time porfunifles" include We are looking for a person who is selfemployee and indeequivalent, two positions available. Deadline: Duties of this position are complex and motivated, energetic and enjoys working in a pendent positions. varied, and will include: planning, organizOPEN UNTIL FILLED. Ads fo r p o sitions fast paced environment. This is an excellent ing, directing and control the functions of opportunity for an individual with proven skills that require a fee or the business/finance programs of CCS, Central Oregon Community College has in the use of Excel, Outlook and Accounting. upfront investment PUBLIC HEALTH NIIRSE PROGRAM development and implementation policies, openings li s te d bel o w . Go to This position must exercise independent & must be stated. With https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply procedures and practices for the organizaMANAGER (2014-00090). Full-time position. technical thought and analysis in financial any independentjob tions business and f i nance systems, online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, management to produce reports, statements opportunity, please Deadline: This recruitment will remain open oversight of f u nds a n d i n vestments, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; and analysis. If you have the desire to learn i nvestigate tho r (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, and grow, this Administrative IV position may oughly. Use extra preparation and development of agency until a sufficient pool of applications has Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. be right for you. budget, oversight of purchases, accounting c aution when a pCOCC is an AA/EO employer. been recei ved. APPLICATIONS WILL BE systems and services, financial analysis, plying for jobs online and never proCLOSING DATE 09/1 7/201 4 REVIEWED WEEKLY BEGINNING ONFRIDAY payroll and benefits, and the manager who CampusCenter Building Specialist vide personal inforFor more information go to: oversees senior programs. P e riodically, Serve as the first point-of-contact, providing AUGUST 29, 2014. mation to any source this position will need to perform duties that general campus and building information to the you may not have vvvvvv.co.jefferson.or.us, goto Human are typically done by those they supervise campus community. 2 yr. customer service researched and DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS Resourcesand click Job Opportunities. due to high workload or vacancies. This req. $2,146-$2,554 for 9-month contract for deemed to be repuposition will oversee a staff of 12 dedicated 40hr/wk. Closes Sept. 21. APPLICATIONS OIILIIIE. TO APPLY FOR table. Use extreme Jefferson Countyls anEqual Employment and talented employees. c aution when r e THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE Part Time Graphic Designer / s ponding to A N Y T he qualified individual will fill a k e y Production Specialist VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes. online employment General Responsible for production of college publicaposition in CCS's administrative structure. ad from out-of-state. The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturorg/jobs. Ail candidates will receive an tions, and assist college clients with graphic They will need to be able to carry out the We suggest you call day night shift and other shifts as needed. We design needs. This includes design, layout, mission, philosophy and quality services the State of Oregon currently have openings all nights of the week. email response regarding their application editing, and prepress. Associates required + that CCS delivers, be a dynamic team Consumer Hotline Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts exp. with InDesign and Photoshop. 20hr/wk status after the recruitment has closed at 1-503-378-4320 start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and player, possess strong analytic skills, have $13.47-$16.04/hr. Closes Sept. 10. For Equal Opportudemonstrated excellence in finance and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpoand applications have been reviewed. nity Laws contact sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. management, be mature, proactive and Part-Time Bookstore Cashier Notifications to candidates are sent via email Oregon Bureau of Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a positive, an effective communicator, and Assist students, public, and staff in the bookLabor & I n dustry, minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts adhere to a high standard of professionalstore. N o n-benefited position. 10-15hr/wk only. if you need assistance, please contact Civil Rights Division, are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of ism and ethical behavior. Mi n imum $9.10/hr. Open Until Filled. 971-673- 0764. the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackrequirements include a Bachelor's degree ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup in business administration or finance. Ideal NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, Adjunct Instructor for EMSProgram The Bulletin and other tasks. For qualifying employees we candidate will be a CPA, have 10 years of Provide instruction within the EMS program offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, (541) 61 7-4722. 541-385-5809 broad financial experience, and h ave courses. Assoc. degree + Licenses/Certificashort-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid experience working for or with nonprofit tions+ 5-yrs exp. $525/LU. Open Until Filled. vacation and sick time. Drug test is required Deschutes County encourages qualified Add your web address corporations. prior to employment. Part-Time Engineering Instructor to your ad and readPerSOnS With diSabilitieS to PartiCiPate Interested individuals should apply to COCC's ers on The Bullefin's This salaried position is overseen by the Please submit a completed application attenPart-Time Engineering/Physics pool position, web site, www.bendin i t s pr o grams a n d a c t ivities. Executive Director of Community Counseltion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available and contact department Chair, Eddie Johnson bulletin.com, will be ing Solutions. The salary range for this at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanTo request information in an alternate at ewjohnson@cocc.edu. This position reable to click through dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be position is $89,100 - $140,000 based upon quires a Masters' degree or Ph.D. in Engiautomatically to your format, please call (541) 617-4747, obtained upon request by contacting Kevin the individual's education, certifications and neering or Physics with relevant coursework. website. Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). e xperience. Exc e llent b e nefits. F o r fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to Open Until Filled. No phone calls please. Only completed appliadditional information please c o ntact AVON - Earn extra inaccessibijity©deschutes.org. cations will be considered for this position. No come with a new caKimberly Lindsay, preferably by email, at Part-Time Instructor Positions reer! Sell from home, resumes will be accepted. Drug test is rekimberly.lindsay@gobhi.net. Phone: Looking for talented individuals to teach w ork, o n line. $ 1 5 quired prior to employment. EOE. 541-676-9161. For more information about EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our staitup. For informaour agency visit www.communitycounselemployment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Women, minorities, aad the disabled call: tion, The Bulletin ingsolutions.org. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 sertay central oregon sincet90s 877-751-0285 are encouraged toapply. EOE class credit), with additional perks. (PNDC) 0

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The Bulletin

G4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 744

775

860

880

Registered Nurses

Open Houses

Manufacturedl Mobile Homes

Motorcycles & Accessories

Motorhomes

Community Counseling Solutions is recruiting for Registered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center locatedinJohn Day,OR.

12:30 - 4:30

OPEN

Sat. & Sun. 2839 NE Forum Drive 3 bdrm, 2r/~ bath, large master suite, great room, loft, family area, Lovely home $249,700. Call Steve O 541-550-0333

Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential Treatment Facility providing services to individuals with a severe mental illness. These positions provide mental health • Roommate Wanted nursing care including medication oversight, Single male wants to medication r e lated t r e atment, f o llow share a large 3 bdrm 2 physician's prescriptions and procedures, bath mfd. home, RoOpen 12-3 measure and record patient's general maine Village. Dbl ga21342 Puffin Dr. rage. Furnished, interCharming Home physical condition such as pulse, temperaWith Upgrades ture and r espiration to p r ovide daily net, TV. N o u t i lity charges. $550 mo., 6 DavidSailors, information, educate and train staff on Broker medication administration, and e n sure mo. lease min. Dam541-420-3910 documentation is kept according to policies. age deposit of 1 month req. Criminal backrheGarnerGroup.com This position works with the treatment team rent round & credit check. to promote recovery from mental illness. mall d o g p o s s ., This position includes telephone consulta- smoking outside only, tion and crisis intervention in the facility. non-drinker. Call

New DreamSpecial 3 bdrm, 2 bath $50,900 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511

:r.

®'

: 0 0 860

Motorcycles & Accessories

Fi l2TE3

1-509-294-1736

Qualified applicants must have a v alid Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's 632 license at the time of hire, hold a valid AptiMultiplex General Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal history background check. CHECKYOUR AD Wages dependent upon education and experience, but will be between $46,000 to $72,000. Ex c e llent b enefit p ackage, including signing bonus. Please visit t h e O r egon E mployment HDepartment or the Community Counseling Solutions website for an application or contact Nina B isson a t 5 4 1-676-9161, nina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97636.

Open 12-3 61163 Halley St. Quiet Location Near Old Mill Mollie Jurgenson, Broker 541-410-1773 TheGarnerGroup.com

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Open 12-3 63178 Riverstone Dr. Magnificent Home Near Deschutes Ray Bachman Broker 541-408-0696

rheGarnerGroup.com

Fg~gig

1997 Bounder 34' w/slide. $17,900. Excellent condition, must see! Ford 460 w/Banks, new tires, dual A/C, rear camHONDA SCOOTER era, triple axle, Onan 60cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. gen, 63k miles. cond., $975 obo. (541) 541-306-9697 593-9710 or 350-6711 2007 Tioga Class C 30' 865 motorhome, 17,000+ miles, excellent cond., ATVs professionally winterized every year. $35,000. 541-604-9352

2002 Harley Fat Boy 14,000 original miles. Excellent cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12" rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/back rest, hwy pegs & many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. In CRRarea call 530-957-1865

• B

H onda Big R e d UTV. Like new with just over 40 hours use. Includes winch, 5-foot snow blade, hard roof, half windshield. L ists over $14,000; will sell for b est o ffe r o ver $11,000. Call

541-548-2554 881

Travel Trailers 2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras.Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top of hill) in Prineville.

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000

2007 Jayco Jay Flight 29 FBS with slide out 8 awning - Turn-key ready 541-575-4267 to use, less than 50 total days used by current owner. Never smoked in, no indoor pets, excellent cond., very clean. Lots of FIND IT! 541-460-2019 bonus it ems; many have never been used. Price BIIT IT' now reduced to $18,500 SELL ITr Find It in Rack for 2 ATVs, fits 6' which is lower range of The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Classifieds! Kelly Blue Book. Call bed, with ramps. $700 obo. 541-549-4634 or 541-385-5809 Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r 541-566-0066 more info / more photos. 870

Boats & Accessories 2005 HD Heritage SoftTail, Big Bore kit, lots of extras, 28,600 mi, exlnt cond., $9750 firm 541-318-6668

am • - -

HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003 6.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008

Winnebago Sightseer 27' 2002. workhorse gas motor, Class A, 6' slide living rm/dinette, new tires. spare tire carrier, HD trailer hitch, water heater, micro/oven, generator, furn/AC, outside shower, carbon dioxide & smoke detector, fiberglas ext., elect. step, cruise control, CB radio, 60k miles, awning, TV antenna w booster, flat screen 23" TV. AM/FM/CD stereo. $2 3,995.

10' Fiberglas Dinghy, like new, $200. 541-260-0514

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED Allegro 32' 2007, hke We Do The Work ... new, only 12,600 miles. You Keep The Cash! On-site credit Chev 8.1L with Allison 60

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

approval team, Find them Senior Apartment14' Sea Nymph 1990, transmission, dual exweb site presence. • • C al l 5 4 I -385-5809 haust. Loaded! Auto-levIndependent Living in 25hp Merc outboard, eling 5kw gen, We Take Trade-Ins! ALL-INCLUSIVE electric trolling motor, powersystem, The Bulletin mirrors w/defrost, with 3 meals daily to r o m ot e o u r service brand new top and side 2 slide-outs with awBIG COUNTRY RV Month-to-month lease, Open HouseSun. 12-3 Classifieds curtains. $1000. 19748 Dry Canyon nings, rear c a mera, Bend: 541-330-2495 check it out! 541-420-6524 Ave., Bend. trailer hitch, driyer door Redmond: Adoption Landscaping/Yard Care Call 541-318-0450 541-385-5809 541-548-5254 Directions Brookswood, Need help fixing stuff? w/power window, cruise, brake, central right on Hollygrape, PREGNANT? CON Call A ServiceProfessional exhaust satellite sys. Asking Want to impress the left on Gorge View St, SIDERING ADO P FXSTD Harley Dutchman Denali find the help you need. vac, TION? Call us first. right on Dry Canyon Tioga 24' Class C 32' 2011 travel relatives? Remodel Davidson 2001,twin www.bendbulletin.com $67,500. 503-781-8812 Motorhome Living exp e nses, Listed by cam 68, fuel injected, trailer. 2 slides Evyour home with the CENTRAL onnnou Bought new in 2000, Michelle Mills, Vance & Hines short housing, medical, and snnvlne erything goes, all help of a professional Slnce2003 currently under 20K continued support af Realdentlal Princi pal Broker shot exhaust, Stage I kitchen ware, linens &Commerclal from The Bulletin's miles, excellent REIMAXKey with Vance & Hines t erwards. Cho o se etc. Hitch, sway "Call A Service shape, new tires, fuel management a doptive family o f Properties, bars, water & sewer Sprlnkler professionally wintersystem, custom parts, 541-905-5999 your choice. Call 24/7. ACtlvatlOn/ROPalr Professional" Directory hoses. List price ized every year, cutextra seat. 655-970-2106 $34,500 - asking Back Flow Testlnlr Open Saf. 1-4 p.m. off switch to battery, $10,500OBO. (PNDC) 16' West Coast $26,800 Loaded. Beaver Marquis, and Sun.3-8 p.m. plus new RV batter634 Call Today Must see to appreciMAIN'fINANCR Aluminum, $3950, 1993 1550 SW 25th St., ies. Oven, hot water 541-516-8664 65 hp Mercury, ate. Redmond, OR. Building/Contracting 40-ft, Brunswick • Summer Clean Up AptiMultiplex NE Bend heater & air condiin Redmond. 541-604-5993 Shoreline Trailer, floor plan. Many tioning seldom used; Roomy 2460 sq ft singleHarley Davidson 2003 • Weekly Mowlng Call for Specials! 2014 Stickers, Fish NOTICE: Oregon state extras, well mainjust add water and it's level home on 1/2 acre Anniversary Road King, & Edglng Limited numbers avail. features 3 large bdrms Stage 1, pearl white, exFinder. law requires anyone ready to go! tained, fire sup1,28 3bdrms 541-596-5111 who con t racts for $22,000 obo. Serious • Bl-Monthly& & 2-1/2 baths. Open cellent condition, lots of pression behind w/d hookups, construction work to MonthlyMaintenance inquiries, please. floor plan offers living, chrome & extr a s. refrig, Stow Master be licensed with the patios or decks. Stored in Terrebonne. family & bonus rooms $13,999. 541-279-0646 5000 tow bar, • Bark, Rock, Etc. Construction ContracMountain Glen + 2 fireplaces. Large 541-548-5174 $23,995. tors Board (CCB). An 541-383-9313 fenced back yard. ReREDUCED! 541-383-3503 Heartland P r owler active license IAMlSCAPING Professionally managed by duced to $ 2 54,000. means the contractor Norris & Stevens, Inc. 2012, 29PRKS, 33', MLS¹201407254. • Landscape 1 like new, 2 slides-livis bonded & insured. Alex Robertson, Broker, Censtructlon Verify the contractor's 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 i ng area & l a r ge John L. Scott Real CCB l i c ense at • Water Feature closet, 15' power aw541-280-2117 Wakeboard Boat www.hirealicensedInstaBatlen/Malnt. I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, ning, power hitch & Harley D a vidson 745 contractor.com s tabilizers, 16 g a l . tons of extras, low hrs. 2006, FXDLI Dyna • Pavers Ready to make memories! or call 503-376-4621. Full wakeboard tower, water heater, full size Homes for Sale Low Rider, Mustang Top-selling Winnebago PUBLISHER'S The Bulletin recom• Renovations seat w/b a ckrest, light bars, Polk audio Fleetwood D i scovery 31 J, original owners, non- queen bed, l a rge NOTICE mends checking with speakers throughout, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all smokers, garaged, only shower, porcelain sink new battery, wind• Irrlgatlons NOTICE All real estate adverthe CCB prior to concompletely wired for options - 3 slide outs, 18,800 miles, auto-level- & toilet. forward conInstaBatlon tising in this newspa- All real estate adver- shield, tracting with anyone. amps/subwoofers, unsatellite, 2 TV's, W/D, ing jacks, (2) slides, up- $25 000or make offer. trols, lots of chrome, per is subject to the tised here in is sub- Screamin' Some other t rades derwater lights, fish 541-999-2571 etc., 32,000 m i les. graded queen bed, bunk exF air H ousing A c t ject to th e F ederal haust, 11KEagle also req u ire addi- Senlor Dlscounts finder, 2 batteries cusWintered in h eated mi. Sebeds, micro, (3) TVs, Fair Housing A c t, Bonded and Insured tional licenses and which makes it illegal tom black paint job. shop. $82,000 O.B.O. sleeps 10! Lots of storcertifications. to a d vertise "any which makes it illegal n ior owned, w e ll $12,500 541-81 5-2523 541%15<458 541-447-8664 age, maintained, very maintained! $7950 to advertise any prefpreference, limitation Lcs¹ s759 clean!Only $67,995! ExLaPine (928)581-91 90 ii erence, limitation or or disc r imination tended warranty and/or fiDebris Removal on race, color, discrimination based nancing avail to qualified NOTICE: Oregon Land- based on race, color, relireligion, sex, handibuyers!541488-7179 scape Contractors Law cap, familial status, gion, sex, handicap, Keystone Laredo 31' (ORS 671) requires all marital status or na- familial status or naRV 20 06 with 1 2' businesses that adtional origin, or intenorigin, or an inslide-out. Sleeps 6, vertise t o pe r form tional tion to make any such Gulfstream 24' BT tention to make any queen walk-around Landscape Construc18.5' Sea Ray 2000 Cruiser, 2004, 2nd preferences, l i mitasuch pre f erence, bed w/storage under'vv~ tion which includes: 4.3L Mercruiser, low owner, 25K miles. Industions or discrimination. limitation or discrimineath. Tub & shower. Will Haul Away p lanting, deck s , Harley Davidson We will not knowingly 2011 Classic Limhrs, 190 hp Bowtrial V-10, 4-spd transmisnation." Familial sta2 swivel rockers. TV. fences, arbors, rider w/depth finder, sion with overdrive. 35 hrs BI FREE any advertis- ited, Loaded! 9500 Air cond. Gas stove & Winnebago C 22' water-features, and in- tus includes children accept on gen.; stove & oven ing for r eal e state radio/CD player, rod refrigerator/freezer. stallation, repair of ir- under the age of 18 2002 - $30,500 For Salvage e'. miles, custom paint have never been used. holders, full canvas, which is in violation of Microwave. Awning. rigation systems to be living with parents or this law. All persons "Broken Glass" by Big engine, heavy New micro, new LED TV, Any Location ' EZ Loader trailer, Outside sho w er. cus t odians, l icensed w it h th e legal Nicholas Del Drago, duty, many extras, BlueRay/DVD, all new exclnt cond,$9500. ..;„. Removal Slide through storLandscape Contrac- pregnant women, and are hereby informed new condition, 21,000 miles, like tires, back-up camera, 707-484-3518 a ge, E a s y Li f t . Also Cleanups tors Board. This 4-digit people securing cus- that all dwellings ad- heated handgrips, new awnings. Excellent! new. Please call for (Bend) $29,000 new; tody of children under vertised are available number is to be inLEr Cleisnoutu' auto cruise control. Unable to travel anymore details Asking $18,600 cluded in all adver- 18. This newspaper on an equal opportudue to health. $32k in bike, 541-260-3251 541-4g47-4605 tisements which indi- will not knowingly ac- nity basis. The Bulle- only $18,000or best 1997 Reinell 18.5 ft. ski $35,000. 541-548-3595 tin Classified cate the business has cept any advertising boat, in/out Volvo enoffer. 541-316-6049 a bond, insurance and for real estate which is i ne, e x c . co n d . 746 workers c ompensa- in violation of the law. 6000. 541-369-6256 tion for their employ- O ur r e aders a r e Northwest Bend Homes Harley Davidson Electrical Services ees. For your protec- hereby informed that tion call 503-378-5909 all dwellings adver883 Sportster Enjoy NW Shevlin or use our website: tised in this newspa1996, 20,200 miles, P ark, 19166 M t . www.lcb.state.or.us to per are available on exc. cond., check license status an equal opportunity Shasta Ct. B e nd $3,800. bdr m s . before contracting with basis. To complain of N ew 4 541-546-2672. 19' Pioneer ski boat, m aster on m a i n the business. Persons d iscrimination cal l 1963, vm tandem doing lan d scape HUD t o l l-free a t level, 2. 5 b a ths, 2560 sq. ft., bonus trailer, V6. Fun & maintenance do not 1-800-877-0246. The room, 3 car garage, fast! $5800 obo. r equire an LC B l i - toll free t e lephone ow H O A fee s 541-815-0936. cense. number for the hear- l541-419-0661 eeeef ing i m paired is DE Rink Const. 1-800-927-9275. ~ o Realtors Welcome COLLINS HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low Rider, 3200 mi. Stage1 & 750 2 Vance & Hines pipes, •l 5eieiB $12,500. 541-306-0166 Aeratieu/llethntching Redmond Homes [Pca ©nlh Ask aboutFlttrE added 2007 Bennington HDFatBo 1996 services withseasonal Pontoon Boat Looking for your next contract! 2275 GL, 150hp emp/oyee'? • Spring Clean-up Honda VTEC, less Place a Bulletin help • Mowing 'Edntng than 110 hours, Handyman wanted ad today and • Pruning +Weedeating original owner, lots reach over 60,000 • Fertiuaing «Haoung of extras; Tennesreaders each week. • Grounds Keeping 713 see tandem axle I DO THAT! Oarrrarr Your classified ad orrrrrNy rrrrirrr oPuoa Completely trailer. Excellent Real Estate Wanted will also appear on FREE ESTIMATES Rebuilt/Customized condition, $23,500 bendbulletin.com Call norr ro scbedulel 2012/2013 Award BUY HOMES• 503%46-1804 which currently rej41-4$0Winner P714 • WE Any conditionceives over BONDED a IN URED Showroom Condition Close in 7 days. 1.5 million page Ads published in the Many Extras Scott L. Williams Real views every month "Boats" classification Low Miles. Estate 600-545-6431 Painting/Wall Covering at no extra cost. tfsndyrnse/Remodeling include: Speed, fish$15,000 Bulletin Classifieds Residential/Commercial ing, drift, canoe, 541-548-4807 Get Results! house and sail boats. ~ r wih"+ " ' Small Jobs to Call 365-5609 or For all other types of All American Eatire RoomReraodei'a ANCH, east6' m 2bath place your ad on-line watercraft, please go GarageOrgnaizarlon at i EEOICPA CLAIM DEPainting to Class 875. moufttalns Home /aspectioa Repairs NIED? D i a gnosed bendbulletin.com > j shopptrtg 541-385-5809 • Interlorand Exterior ,, iotio,ftear 60 arge Quality, Honest Work w ith cancer or a n 80. yr-8812 • Family.owned other illness working 1iS,000DB . 763 oennis 541-317-9788 servet central ore on since 1903 • Residential & f or DO E i n U S . crari5rr73 Boadedllnrara/ HD FXSBI 2006 new Nuclear W e a pons Recreational Homes Commercial WANT TO BUY: 2010 or cond., low miles, & Property Program? You may • 40 years experience Stage I download, ex- newer 16-1/2-ft boat, with be ent i tle d to • Senior Discounts bags. $7900 obo. walk-thru window, stand$150,000 to Cabin on Paulina Lake- tras,541-447-0667 up top, (2) 4-stroke mo• 5.year Warranties $400,000. Call Attor- Rare opportunity! Fully tors. 541-386-4038 0O.CBg S furnished, ready for winney Hugh Stephens Askabout our ter & summer recreation. 875 666-914-6965. 2495 ~ 2 bGdfooftt SUMMER SPECI/tL! Main St., Suite 442, Lake front 3 bdrm, up- HD Softtail Deuce 2002, Watercraft CUTE Co~, ft84lt Call 541.337-6149 raded water sys, full Buffalo, NY. (PNDC) back forces Glt,' fifG'Pj&~' g8fd8 CCBr193960 itchen, all electric, land broken ntown, w If you or a loved one line, wood stove. At- sale, only 200 mi. on rt tt68r d~ BBF." new motor from Harsuffered a st r oke,tached wood/tool shed. -u.<20,000 heart attack or died $300,000. 541-383-1885 ley, new trans case and p arts, s p o ke after using testoster773 wheels, new brakes, one supplements you n early all o f bi k e may be e ntitled to Acreages brand new. Has proof 16' Old Town Canoe monetary damages. cedar, fiberglass Call 6 6 6 -520-3904!30 acres, views, electric, of all work done. Re- spruce, model, 1 owner movable windshield, Lake (PNDC) The Bulletin septic feasibility irrigaverv good cond, w/extras T-bags, black and all $1000. 541-388-3386 European tion rights. 12 min east, • I $129,500. 760-635-3165, chromed out with a j Professional willy skeleton theme Ads published in "Wa or 541-317-0184 on all caps and cov- tercraft" include: Kay Painter Meet singles right now! 5.17 acres. 65694 Old ers. Lots o f w o rk, aks, rafts and motor www.bendbulletin.com USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! No paid operators, Bend/Redmond Hwy. heart and love went Ized personal Repaint Door-to-door selling with just real people like Mtn view, power, wa- into all aspects. All watercrafts. Fo Specialist! you. Browse greet- ter, septic approved. done at professional "boats" please se fast results! It's the easiest ings, exchange mes$174,000 O.B.O. Call shops, call for info. Class 670. way in the world to sell. Oregon Llcense sages and connect Brad 5 41-419-1725, Must sell quickly due 541-365-5609 ¹ 1 861 47 LLC live. Try it free. Call or Deb 541-460-3956. to m e d ical bi l l s, The Bulletin Classified 6 77-955-5505. debra@bendbroad $8250. Call Jack at 541-815-2888 now: 541-385-5809 band.com 541-279-9536. serving central oregon sincefrta (PNDC) —

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The Bulletin

MARTIN JAMES

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The Bulletin

541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 881

882

908

932

933

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

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

541-548-5254

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882

Fifth Wheels

5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition,

Sell for $3500. OR For Hire Call for quote Ask for Theo, 541-260-4293

CHECK YOURAD

p Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options - reduced by $3500 to $31,500. 541-420-3250

1/3interestin

Columbia400,

Financing available.

$150,000

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

Call Dick,

Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003,1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide, 80W solar panel, walkaround ueen+ sofa/bed, oads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., brand new tires licensed 2015. Must see!$13,700. 541-389-9214

•a Keystone Raptor, 2007 37 toy hauler, 2slides, generator, NC, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,m any extras.$29,999. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or 541-475-6265

What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

916

935

|n Ford F250 4x4 1996, long wheel base, Commando 1968 x-cab, Save money. Learn Jeepster brush guard, tool box, 6-cyl Buick, 4WD, comto fly or build hours 541-771-1667 or pletely restored. $12,000 $3000. with your own air541-633-3607 obo. 808-430-5133 or c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o 541-382-6300 Commander, 4 seat, Honda Ridgeline 150 HP, low time, Mercedes 380SL 1982 RTL Crew Cab full panel. $23,000 Roadster, black on black, obo. Contact Paul at soft & hard top, excellent 541-447-5184. condition, always garaged. 1 55 K m i l es,

541-480-1687.

• - 8'rsI

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

$11,500. 541-549-6407

BMW X3 35i 2010 Exlnt cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - coid weather pkg, premium pkg 8 technology pkg.

Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.)$22,500. 541-915-9170

OPEN ROAD 36' 2007 Extra nice 4x4, Cadillac Escefed 2005 - $19,995 great mpg. ¹541238 1/3 interest in wellKing bed, hide-a-bed $19,977 sofa, 3 slides, glass equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ shower, 10 gal. waROBBERSON prop, located KBDN. ter heater, 10 cu.ft. Studebaker C h amI I N c 0 L II ~ IM RO R $65,000. 541-419-9510 fridge, central vac, pion 1957, all orig., www.N4972M.com satellite dish, 27" TV Clean t i tle, r u n s/ 541-312-3986 2005. All the good/stereo system, front Peterbilt 359 p otable drives, easy restore. Dlr ¹0205 pricing ies. Must see only front power leveling water truck, 1 990, $2200. 541-639-5360 good thru 08/31/14 jacks and s cissor $18,998 3200 gal. tank, 5hp stabilizer jacks, 16' Vin ¹192111 pump, 4-3" h oses, Find exactly what Toyota 1988, 46k on awning. Like new! camiocks, $25,000. you are looking for in the replaced engine, 5 ROBBERSON 541-419-0566 541-820-3724 I I II c 0 I N ~ IM ROR spd, 4 cyl, rear wheel CLltSSIFIEDS 1/5th interest in 1973 People Lookfor Information drive, r un s g r eat, 541-312-3986 Cessna 150 LLC good tires, body in About Products and 933 Need to get an ad Dlr ¹0205. pricing good cond., $1300. 150hp conversion, low Services Every Daythrough Pickups 541-385-4790. good thru 9/30/1 4 time on air frame and in ASAP? The Bulletin ClassiBeds engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent per931 Fax it te 541-322-7253 0 formance & affordAutomotive Parts, ab/e flying! $6,000. The Bulletin Classifieds 541-410-6007 Service 8 Accessories RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Redmond: 541-548-5254

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2160 TT, 440 SMO, 160 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

885

Canopies 8 Campers

541-385-5809

1995 Lance Camper, 3300 sq.ft. Hangar 11.3 ft., sleeps 6, self Prineville Airport contained, very lightly 60'wide by 55' used, exc. cond., TV, deep with 16' VCR, micro, oven, bi-fold door. fridge, 3 burner stove, Upgrades include, q ueen over c a b , T-6 lighting, Kit Companion '94 26', skylights, windows, 1 slide, new stove/fridge, $8000. 541-389-6256 comes with gen. Re- Alaska 8 ' Cab o ver 14' side RV door, ducedto $4000. Camper 1998, many infra-red heating, 541-389-5788 extras, Stable-Lift jack and bathroom, system. $10 , 500. $155 000 Call Bill 541-549-9461. 541-480-7930 Laredo 30'2009 Lance cabover camper 1991, 18' over cab, 6' HANGAR FOR SALE. 0 Q' 30x40 end unit T I I" in p/up bed. under Q hanger in Prineville. cover since new, imDry walled, insulated, maculate! $4,100 obo and painted. $23,500 541-546-5069 Tom, 541.788.5546 overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic Hangar for saleat package, A/C,table 0 Redmond Airport - not 8 chairs, satellite, a T Hangar - $38,000. 00 I Arctic pkg., power 541-420-0626 awning, in excellent condition! More pix Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the at bendbulletin.com classifieds! Ask about our $25,500 Super Seller rates! 541-419-3301 541-385-5809

932

Antique & Classic Autos

AWD. VIN ¹605562. $21,888 (exe 9/14/14! SMOLICH

m ot o r s

H YUN O A I

541-749-4025

smolichHyundai.com DLR ¹366 Dod e Nitro2011

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

1 Michelin LTX-AS, 265-70Rx17, $75 obo. 541-379-3530 4 15" tire rims, 5-hole, fits S-190 Chevy p/u, $20. 541-475-2872.

Dodge Nitro2011

2005 Diesel 4x4

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

4x4 Looks as good as Its name! Vin ¹ 520014 17.977

ROBBERSON y LIIICOLN ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 9/30/1 4

GMC Suburban 1997, fully loaded, daily driver, extra clean, $2650. 1997 Toyota Tacoma 2012, Chevrolet Trailblazer Chevy Astro, runs good, 5 spd, xcab, pw, pd, $1300. 541-410-4596 2008 4x4 bed liner. Automatic, 6-cylinder, The Bulletin's (exp. 9/7/1 4) tilt wheel, power winVin ¹014333 "Call A Service dows, power brakes, Stock ¹83077 air conditioning, key- Professional" Directory less entry, 69K miles. $23,979 is all about meeting Excellent condition; yourneeds. © s U B A R U tires have 90% tread. $11,995. Call on one of the 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Call 541-598-5111 877-266-3821 professionals today! Dlr ¹0354

(2) 1959 1/2-ton Chevy pickups: 1 is 4x4 with ower take off winch & Chevy 2007 Silverado Have an item to arn hubs; other's 2WD, loaded, 1 owner, extra parts. Also 1941 Z-71, sell quick? $19,500. 541-379-3530 1-ton Ford cab & chassis. If it's under Titles for all. 541-989-8191 Chev Trailblazer LS '500you can place it in 2004,AWD, 6 cyl, remote 2 old Ford 8N tractor enines for parts or fix-up, entry, clean title, The Bulletin oth $195. 541-410-3425 Chevy Silverado 2004 12/15 tags,$5995. Classifieds for: 541-610-6150 LS, 2WD, V8, 57k miles, includes bedliner, hard P '10 - 3 lines, 7 days tonneau cover. Asking Chev E uinox $10,750. 541-588-0131 '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only) Buick Skylark 1972 935 Dreams do come true! Pampered from day one! Sport Utility Vehicles 17K original miles. 2011 Loaded and Photos at hemmings.com Super Clean 4x4. Dodge Ram 1500 $19,900. 541-323-1898 $23,977 2006, 4x4, Vin¹463850 all power options. VIN ¹164316. ROBBERSON $13,888 ~ imaxea (exp. 9/1 4/1 4) BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K SMOLICH miles, premium pack541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing age, heated lumbar m oto r s supported seats, pangood thru 9/30/2014 H YUN D A I Cheveiie Maiibu oramic moo n roof, 541-749-4025 1966 Bluetooth, ski bag, XesmolichHyundai.com Complete non headlights, tan & C J5 1 9 7 8 V-8 , DLR ¹366 restoration, black leather interior, Lockers, new soft $32,900. re a r top, power steering, Ford F250 1984 4x4 Kinq n ew front & Cab, 6.9 C6 auto, shift brakes O 76K miles, oversized h e ater, (509) 521-0713 kit, 90% tires, good wood one owner, all records, many extras. $6,000 (in Bend, OR) truck! $2000 or best of- very clean, $1 6,900. obo. 541-519-1627 541-388-4360 fer. 541-279-8023

GMC yukon 2005, AWD, ready for Winter! VIN ¹251428. $16,998 (exp. 9/14/14) SMOLICH

m oto r s H YUN D A I

541-749-4025

smolichHyundai.com DLR ¹366

K+sm~

In Print CInd Online WithThe Bulletin'S CICISSifiedS. A dd color photos for pets, real estate, auto 8 m o r e ! I

h,'

•

GOLDENRETRjEVERPUPPIES,we Q U AINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. Thistruck

are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and ajj the quiet can haul jt ajj! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for 8 caring home. please youwijjneed. R!Mmtogrowinyour 8 to ugh V8 engine will get the job call right away. $500 own little paradise! Call now. done on the ranch.

*Specjal private party rates apply to merchandise and automotive categories.

The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com To place your photo ad, visit us online at ww w . b e n c i bu l l e t i n . c o m or c a ll with questions,

5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

fphoto forillustration only)

Honda CRV EX 2007, AWD, 4x4, l eather,

moonroof. (exp. 9/7/1 4)

Vin ¹097452 Stock ¹44639A

$23,999

s u a aau

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

G6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 2014 • THE BULLETIN 935

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

C"'

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

940

975

Vans

Automobiles

Ford Focus 2010

Chevy Cavalier

O'U

JEEP WRANGLER 2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt 8

cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

$22,500.

541-419-5980

(photo for illustration only)

Nercedes NL350 2003, AWD, moonroof, pw, pdl, power seats. (exp. 9/7/1 4) Vin ¹414134 Stock ¹44376A

$6,979

SuaARU.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Check out the classifieds online www.bendbuiietinccom Updated daily

Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 201 1, VIN ¹623762. $27,888 (exp. 9/14/14)

SMOLICH

m ot o r s

H YUN D A I

54'I -749-4025

smolichHyundai.com DLR ¹366

(photo for illustration only)

Nissan Nurano 2012, AWD, auto, cloth, CD, pw, pdl. (exp. 9/7/14) Vin ¹229346 Stock ¹83013

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

Toyota Sienna 2005

ROBBERSON • .Oo. ~ R

LINCOLN ~

Rasoa

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205. pricing good thru 09/30/14 e9itaitci

Kia Rio2013, Great MPG VIN ¹199847. $12,888 (exp. 9/14/14)

SMOLICH

m oto r s H YUN D A I

541-749-4025

smolichHyundai.com DLR ¹366

Leather, Loaded and AWD. 76k miles ¹044698 $1 8S977 ROBBERSON ~

R as o a

541.312.3986

DLR¹0205 pricing good thru 09/30/14

SMOLICH

m oto r s H YUN D A I

541-749-4025

smolichHyundai.com DLR ¹366

s u a aau

SUSCRUOSSSRS.OOII

$13,979

Cadillac Eldorado 2000, VIN ¹163136.

$4,888

(exp. 9/14/14)

SMOLICH

m ot o r s

H YUN D A I

541-749-4025 smolichHyundai.com DLR ¹366

Chevy Malibu 2012,

Lots of options; sunroof, 6 speed trans with manual option, bluetooth, o n Star, Sirius satelite, heated seats, pw, pdl, 4 cyl. echo tech engine, 20 MPG city, 35 MPG hwy, USB port, Ipod r eady, $14,900 OBO.

Dual power heated leather seats for only $19,977 Vin¹248502 ROBBERSON y LINCOL N ~

Hyundai Genesis 2009, Every Option, 9K Miles.

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 9/30/14

VIN ¹633309.

$21,888

(exp. 9/14/14)

SMOLICH

m oto r s H YUN D A I

541-389-2426.

541-344-5325 annie2657Oyahoo.com

541-749-4025

SuaARU.

Subaru Forester 2010, (photo for illustration only) Toyota Sienna 2011, 34,000 m e t iculous miles. Manual, One LE model, 7 passenowner. No smoking, ger, stow-n-go seatwheels. no Pets, Clear Title. ing, alloy (exp. 9/7/1 4) $17,000. Vin ¹019106. 541-4'I 9-7390. Stock ¹43981A $24,999 940 Vans SualARU.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most Van 2011, 2500. CD, comprehensive listing of A/C, ps, with ladder classified advertising... rack. real estate to automotive, (exp. 9/7/1 4) merchandise to sporting Vin ¹126159 goods. Bulletin Classifieds Stock ¹44535A appear every day in the print or on line. $22,979 Call 541-385-5809 SUBA R Ll www.bendbulletin.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin 877-266-3821 Serving CentralOregonsince LStS

Dlr¹0354

Convertible. End of SeasonSpecial! vin ¹213931 $23,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

Honda Accord 1991 70k miles on rebuilt eng, 4cyl, 5 spd manual, 2 dr, runs great, int. tires & w heels like new + 4 studded tires. Glas Pak muffler, stereo w/Kenwood Chrysler 200 LX 2012, speakers, reg. good pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. thru 8/16. Must see (exp. 9/7/1 4) $2300 cash. VIN ¹292213 541-385-4790 Stock ¹83014

Iaaaa a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 9/30/2014

$14,979 GIJBARIJ.

Countryman AWD Loaded - Get there in style! ¹H99552 $24,977 ROBBERSON L INcCLN ~

a RSSa a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 9/30/2014

smolichHyundai com DLR ¹366

541-504-6974

Chevy Express Cargo

(exp. 9/14/14)

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205 pricing god thru 09/30/14

S UBA RU 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. OUSCRUOSRRRU.OOII 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Ford Fusion2012

Mini Cooper 2005. Subaru Outback 2012 3.6R Limited, 6 cyl, One owner Hatchauto. trans., AWD, back, 23,000 miles. leather heated seats, Chrome wheels, AWD, power moon two-tone black over r oof, a n d mor e ! silver, automatic. 25,600 miles. Below $12,500. KB @ $ 2 6,500

Lois

Camaro 2011

Dlr¹0354

Kia Sorrento201 1, AWD, Fully Loaded. VIN ¹141365. $25,888

II IR W R

Bargain Corral

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 (Photo for illustration only)

2000 Inspected & Ready to Go!! ¹239718 $3,977 ROBBERSON

$16,979

Great MPGs make this a great commuter. Vin¹154827 $11,977

(photo forillustration only) Dodge Avenger 2013, Hyundai Elantra 2011, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. Touring, leather, auto, (exp. 9/7/1 4) CD, pw, pdl. Vin ¹535474 (exp. 9/7/14) Stock ¹83015 Vin ¹090677 $14,979 Stock ¹82995

lnfiniti l30 2001 great condition/ well maintained, 127k miles.

$5,900 obo.

541-420-3277

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our 'Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

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Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7699.20718 R e f e r-

ence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made by M ichael Frizzell and Stephanie Janssen, not as Tenants in Common but with right of survivorship, as grantor, to First American Title Insurance Company, as trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Stearns Lending, Inc., it's successors and assigns, as beneficiary, dated 10/19/09, recorded 10/28/09, in the mortgage records of DESC H UTES County, Oregon, as 2009-45940 and subsequently assigned to Lakeview Loan Serv icing, LLC by A s signment recorded as 2014-22900, covering t he f o llowing d e scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: LOT 49, THE MEADOWS PHASE 1, CITY OF R EDMOND, D E S CHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. P R O PERTY AD D R ESS: 842 NW MAPLE CT REDMOND, OR 97756 Both the beneficiary a n d the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to O regon Revised Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums m onthly payments of $1,242.96 beginning 08/01/1 3, $1,241.50 beginning 11/1/13 and $1,312.13 beginning 1 /1/14; p l u s la t e charges of $ 4 9.72 each month beginning 08/1 6/1 3; plus prior accrued l a te charges of $2.64; plus advances of $56.00; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and i ts inte r est therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $172,967.92 with interest thereon at the rate of 5 percent per annum beg i nning 07/01/13; plus l ate

any time prior to 16, 2014 a t 1 1 : 30 this Summons upon charges of $ 4 9.72 at days before the A.M. at the North Fire you; and if you fail to each month begin- five last set for the Station c o nference appear and defend, ning 08/16/13 until date to h ave t h is room, 63377 Jamison for want thereof, the paid; plus prior ac- sale, proceed- St., Bend, OR. Items Plaintiff will apply to crued late charges of foreclosure dismissed and the on the agenda in- the court for the relief $2.64; plus advances ing trust deed reinstated clude: t h e f ire de- demanded t h erein. of $56.00; together by payment to t he report, the D ated: August 1 2 , with title e x pense, beneficiary of the en- partment Wildfire report, 2014. PITE DUNCAN, costs, trustee's fees tire amount then due Project discussion of strate- LLP. By Christina C. and attorneys fees in- (other than such por- a goals, and financ- Benton, OSB curred herein by rea- tion of the principal as gic of various projects ¹103380, (858) son of said default; would not then be due ing 750-7736, and an update on the (858) any further sums ad- had no default ocschedule for the group 412-2186 (Facsimile), vanced by the benefi- curred) and by curing working with B end cbenton©piteduncan. ciary for the protec- any o t her d e fault City Councilors. The com, 621 SW Morrition of t h e a b o ve complained of herein meeting location is St., Suite 425, described real prop- that is capable of be- accessible to persons son OR 97205, erty and its interest ing cured by tender- with disabilities. A re- Portland, f A t torneys f o r therein; and prepay- ing the performance quest for interpreter O Plaintiff. NOTICE TO ment penalties/premi- r equired under t h e the hearing imDEFENDANT/DEums, if a p plicable. o bligation o r tr u st for paired or for other acF ENDANTS R E A D W HEREFORE, n o deed, and in addition commodations for HESE PAP E RS tice hereby is given to paying said sums person with disabili- T AREFULLY. Y o u that the undersigned or tendering the per- ties should be made C "appear" in this trustee will on D e- formance necessary at least 48 hrs. before must or the other side cember 9, 2014 at the to cure the default, by the meeting to: Tom care win automatically. hour of 10:00 o'clock, paying all costs and Fay 5 4 1-318-0459. will To "appear" you must A.M. in accord with expenses actually in- TTY 800-735-2900. file with the court a lethe standard of time curred in enforcing the gal paper called a established by ORS obligation and t rust LEGAL NOTICE "motion" or "answer". 187.110, at the foltogether with There will be an elec- The "motion" or Uanlowing place: inside deed, and tion held to choose A swer" must be given the main lobby of the trustee's Director for division ¹2 to the court clerk or ttorney's fees n ot Deschutes C o u nty a and division ¹5 on the exceeding the w i thin Courthouse, 1164 NW amounts provided by Tumalo Irrigation Dis- administrator 30 days (or 60 days Bond, in the City of trict Board. Any qualiOR S 8 6 .778. for Defendant United Bend, County of DE- said Requests from per- fied elector from each States or State of OrSCHUTES, State of division may run for egon Department of sons named in ORS Oregon, sell at public 86.778 for reinstate- the position in their di- Revenue) along with auction to the highest ment quotes received vision. Please contact the required filing fee. bidder for cash the less than six days the District office at It must be in proper i nterest in t h e d e - prior to the date set 541-382-3053 for fur- form and have proof scribed real property for the trustee's sale ther information. o f service o n t h e which the grantor had will be honored only at plaintiff's attorney or, LEGAL NOTICE or had power to con- the discretion of the the plaintiff does not vey at the time of the beneficiary or if r eThis is an action for ifhave an a t t orney, execution by grantor quired by the terms of Judicial Foreclosure proof of on the of the trust deed, to- the loan documents. of real property com- plaintiff. service If you have gether with any inter- In construing this no- m only k nown a s questions, you should est which the grantor tice, the singular in- 19011 Sho s h one an attorney imor grantor's succes- cludes the plural, the R oad, Bend, O R see mediately. If you need sors in interest ac- word "grantor" i n97702. A motion or in finding an atquired after the ex- cludes any successor answer must be given help torney, you may conecution of the trust i n interest t o t h e to the court clerk or tact the Oregon State deed, to satisfy the grantor as well as any administrator w i thin Bar's Lawyer Referral foregoing obligations other person owing an 30 days of the date of S ervice o n line a t thereby secured and obligation, the perfor- first publication speci- www.oregonstatebar. t he costs and e x - mance of which is se- fied herein along with org or by calling (503) penses of sale, in- cured by said trust the required filing fee. 684-3763 ( in t h e cluding a reasonable deed, and the words IN T H E CI R CUIT Portland metropolitan charge by the trustee. "trustee" and cbenefi- COURT O F THE or toll-free elseNotice is further given ciary" include their re- STATE OF OREGON area) that for reinstatement spective successors FOR THE COUNTY where in Oregon at or payoff quotes rein interest, if any. The OF DE S C HUTES. (800) 452-7636. LEGAL NOTICE quested pursuant to trustee's rules of auc- NATIONSTAR O RS 8 6 .786 a n d tion may be accessed MORTGAGE, L L C, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE 86.789 must be timely at SUCCESSORS OF S A L E . The ww w .northwest- ITS communicated in a AND/OR A SSIGNS, T rustee under t h e and are written request that trustee.com Plaintiff, v. THE ESterms of th e T rust by this TATE OF KENNETH Deed c omplies with t h at incorporated desc r ibed reference. You may statute addressed to also access sale sta- L. EASTER; KENherein, at the directhe trustee's "Urgent tus a t EASTER JR.; tion of the Beneficiary, ww w . north- NETH SHRINERS HOSPI- hereby elects to sell Request Desk" either westtrustee.com and by personal delivery www.USA-ForecloTAL FOR CHILDREN; t he p r operty d e to the trustee's physi- sure.com. For further ROBERT HUNT; and scribed in the Trust cal offices (call for ad- information, p l ease A LL OTHER P E R- Deed to satisfy the dress) or b y f i r st contact: Kathy Tag- SONS OR PARTIES obligations secured class, certified mail, gart N C L A IM- thereby. Pursuant to North w est UNKNOW r eturn r eceipt r e - Trustee Services, ING AN Y R I GHT, ORS 86.771, the folInc. quested, addressed to P.O. Box 997 Belle- TITLE, LIEN, OR INlowing information is the trustee's post of- vue, WA 98009-0997 T EREST I N THE provided: 1. PARTIES: fice box address set 425-586-1900 FRIZREAL P R O PERTY Grantor: SHANNON forth in this notice. ZELL, MICHAEL and COMMONLY M. LUCAS. Trustee: Due to potential con- JANSSEN, KNOWN AS 1 9 011 A MERITITLE. S u c flicts with federal law, STEPHANIE ROAD, cessor Trus t ee: (TS¹ SHOSHONE persons having no BEND, O R 9 7 7 02, N ANCY K . C A R Y. 8) record legal or equi- 7699.207'I Defendants. Case No. Beneficiary:OR1002.271538-File No. table interest in the 13CV1223FC. SUM- EGON HO US I NG LEGAL NOTICE MONS BY PUBLICA- AND C O M M U N ITY subject property will only receive informa- The regular meeting TION. TO D E FEN- SERVICES DEtion concerning the of the Board of DiDANT KEN N ETH PARTMENT, ASlender's estimated or rectors of the DesEASTER JR.: IN THE SIGNEE OF B A NK NAME OF THE OF THE CASCADES actual bid. Lender bid chutes County Rural i nformation is a l s o Fire Protection Dis- STATE OF OREGON: M ORTGAGE CENavailable a t the trict ¹2 scheduled for You are hereby re- TER. 2.DESCRIPtrustee's web s ite, Tuesday, September quired to appear and T ION O F PR O P www.northwestThe re a l 9, 2014 has been defend the action filed E RTY: trustee.com. Notice is cancelled. Instead a a gainst you i n t h e property is described further given that any special meeting of the above-entitled cause as follows: Lot Two person named in ORS board will be held on within 30 days from (2), Block One (1), 86.778 has the right, Tuesday, September the date of service of FORKED HORN ES-

TATES, recorded November 18, 1968, in Cabinet A, Page 175, Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. 3.RECORDING. The Trust Deed was recorded as follows: Date Recorded: February 12, 2008. Recording No. 2008-06414. Official R ecords o f Des chutes County, Oregon. 4.DEFAULT. The Grantor or any other person o bligated on the Trust Deed and Promissory Note secured thereby is in default and the Beneficiary seeks to foreclose the T r ust Deed for failure to pay: A p artial payment due September 1, 2013, in the amount o f $ 5 88.00; p l u s monthly payments in the am o un t of $1,174.00 each, due t he f irst o f ea c h month, for the months o f O c tober 2 0 1 3 through June 2014; plus late charges and advances; plus any unpaid real property taxes or liens, plus interest. 5.AMOUNT DUE. T h e a mount due on the Note which i s secured by t h e Trust Deed referred to herein is: P r i ncipal balance in the amount of $159,563.99; plus interest at the rate of 5. I 25% per annum from August 1, 2013; plus late charges of $ 553.82; plus a d vances and foreclosure attorney fees and costs. 6.SALE OF PROPERTY. The Trustee hereby states that the property will be sold to satisfy the obligations secured by t he Trust Deed. A Trustee's Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Terms of Trust Deed has been recorded in the Official Records of Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. 7. TIME OF SALE. Date:November 13, 2014. Time: 11:00 a.m. Place:Des chutes Coun t y Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond Street, Bend, Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO REINSTATE. Any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time that is not later than five days before the T rustee conducts the sale, to have this foreclosure d ismissed and t h e Trust Deed reinstated b y payment to t h e Beneficiary of the entire amount then due, other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred, by curing any other default that is c apable o f be i n g cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed and by paying all costs and expenses actually in-

curred in enforcing the that, "Lender may re- thereby secured and obligation and Trust quire immediate pay- t he costs and e x Deed, together with ment in full of all sums penses of sale, int he t r ustee's a n d secured by this Secu- cluding a reasonable a ttorney's fees n o t rity I nstrument i f ... charge by the trustee. exceedingthe amount .Borrower dies and/or Notice is further given provided i n ORS the Property is not the that for payoff quotes 8 6.778. Yo u ma y principal residence of requested pursuant to reach th e O r e gon at least one surviving O RS 8 6 .786 a n d State Bar's Lawyer Borrower.". The De- 86.789 must be timely Referral Service at fault date of c ommunicated in a 503-684-3763 or 03/22/2014 and pay written request that toll-free in Oregon at the following sums: c omplies with t h a t 800-452-7636 or you principal balance of statute addressed to may visit its website $257,114.68 with ac- the trustee's "Urgent at: w w w.osbar.org. crued interest from Request Desk" either Legalassistance may 02/22/2014; together by personal delivery be available if y ou with t itle e x pense, to the trustee's physihave a low income costs, trustee's fees cal offices (call for adand meet federal pov- and attorney's fees dress) or b y f i r st erty guidelines. For i ncurred herein b y class, certified mail, more information and reason of said default; r eturn r eceipt r e a directory of legal aid any further sums ad- quested, addressed to programs, g o to vanced by the benefi- the trustee's post ofhttp://www.oregonciary for the protec- fice box address set lawhelp.org. Any tion of t h e a b o ve forth in this notice. questions regarding described real prop- Due to potential conthis matter should be erty and its interest flicts with federal law, directed to Lisa Sum- therein; and prepay- persons having no mers, Paralegal, (541) ment penalties/premi- record legal or equi686-0344 (TS ums, if applicable. By table interest in the ¹7754.30551). reason of said default, subject property will D ATED: J u n e 2 0 , the beneficiary has only receive informa2014. /s/ Nancy K. d eclared al l s u m s tion concerning the Cary. Nancy K. Cary, owing on the obliga- lender's estimated or Successor Trustee, tion secured by said actual bid. Lender bid Hershner Hun t e r, trust deed i mmedi- i nformation is a l s o LLP, P.O. Box 1475, ately due and pay- available a t the Eugene, OR 97440. able, said sums being trustee's web s ite, the following, to wit: www.northwestLEGAL NOTICE with intrustee com A r i ght TRUSTEE'S NOTICE $257,114.68 terest thereon at the exists, or may exist OF SALE File No. of 6.06 percent under ORS 86.778 to 7827.20645 R e f er- rate ence is made to that per annum beginning have the proceeding plus ad- d ismissed and t h e c ertain t rust d e e d 02/22/2014; made by Ernest R. vances of $19,009.41; trust deed reinstated together with title exby paying the entire Oller, Trustee of the Ernest R. Oller Living pense, costs, trustee's amount then due, toand a t torneys gether wit h c o sts, Trust, UTD Decem- fees b er 06, 2 0 07, a s fees incurred herein trustee's fees and atg rantors, t o Fir s t by reason of said de- torney fees, and/or by American Title Insur- fault; any further sums curing any other deby the ben- fault complained of in ance Company of Or- advanced eficiary for the protec- the notice of default, egon, as trustee, in tion of the above de- at any time that is not favor of Bank of Cas- scribed property and later than five days cades, as beneficiary, its interest t herein; before the date last dated 03/12/08, reand prepayment pen- set for the sale In corded 03/17/08, in lties/premiums, i f construing this notice, the mortgage records a of DESCHUTES, Or- applicable. WHERE- the singular includes notice hereby the plural, the word egon, as 2008-11737 FORE, "grantor" includes any and subsequently as- is given that the undersigned trustee will successor in interest signed to OneWest on December 10, to the grantor as well Bank N.A. by Assign2014 at the hour of as any other person m ent recorded a s 2014-18217, covering 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in owing an obligation, with the stan- the performance of t he f o llowing d e - accord scribed real property dard of time estab- which is secured by by ORS said trust deed, and situated in said county lished the words "trustee" and state, to wit: Lot 187.110, at the foland "beneficiary" inlowing place: inside 36 of RIDGEWATER I I, P.U.D., City o f the main lobby of the clude their respective C o u nty successors in interest, Bend, Des c hutes Deschutes County, Ore g o n. Courthouse, 1164 NW if any. The trustee's rules of auction may PROPERTY AD- Bond, in the City of DRESS: 61155 Ridge Bend, County of DE- b e a c cessed a t State of www.northwestFalls Place Bend, OR SCHUTES, Oregon, sell at public trustee.com and are 97702 Both the benauction to the highest by this eficiary a n d the bidder for cash the incorporated reference. You may trustee have elected nterest in t h e d e - also access sale stato sell the real prop- iscribed real property tus a t ww w .northerty to satisfy the obliwhich the grantor had westtrustee.com and gations secured by or had power to con- www.USA-Foreclothe trust deed and a at the time of the sure.com. For further notice of default has vey been recorded pursu- execution by grantor information, p l ease of the deed, to- contact: Bre a non ant to Oregon Re- gether trust with any inter- Miller Nort h west vised Statutes est which the grantor Trustee Services, Inc. 8 6.752(3). The d efault for which foreclo- or grantor's succes- P.O. Box 997 Bellein interest ac- vue, WA 98009-0997 s ure i s m a d e i s sors after the ex- 425-586-1900 Oller, grantor breach of the quired of the trust E rnest R . (TS¹ terms and conditions ecution deed, to satisfy the 7827.20645) of the obligation seforegoing obligations 1002.271666-File No. cured by the deed of trust. The event of default under the note your car! The Bulletin and deed o f t r ust, Advertise Add A Picture! To Subscribe call pursuant to Section Reach thousands ol readers! 541-385-5800 or go to 9(a)(i) of the Deed of Call 541 N385 N5809 Trust, which provides The Bullettn Classtfteds www.bendbulletin.com