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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

BEND FIREDEPARTMENT SHORTAGES

Auto insurance —Are you covered? The minimum

policy often falls short of covering all the medical bills in a

serious crash.D1

• Doctor, fire chieadvi f sethe city council on needfor funds, staffing

more paramedics. He spoke during a council discussion of the fire department need for moremoney toreduce response times and improve otheraspects ofoperations. Reed provided only general information to protect pa-

Anti-gravity running — A special treadmill helps

By Hillary Borrud

Bend athletes recovering from injury.D1

The Bulletin

Plus: Exercise efficien-

Emergency room physician Dr. William Reed told the Bend City Council Wednesday

night that three patients died unnecessarily in the last year because it took too long for fire department paramedics to arrive.

Reed, a doctor at St. Charles Bend, also advises the city fire department on its medical care. He said it's past time for the city to raise money to hire

tient confidentiality, but said two cases involved respiratory issues. In one situation, all Bend firefighters and paramedics were busy with other incidents and could not

respond. See Fire/A5

Cy —Ways to fit your workout into a shorter time frame.D2

HEALTH CARE OVERHAUL

Garment industry —l i 8, Fung may be the most impor-

tant company most U.S. shoppers have neverheard of. A4

Fruit juice —A healthy boost? Maybe not. One expert

goes so far as to call its popularity a dangerous trend.D1

Dementia risk —Re-

a ourismis u i n e n

searchers suggest a novelway to prevent Alzheimer's — keep

blood-sugar in check.A6

Bend has head start avoldlng 'Cadillac'tax By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

Ancient find —Paleontologists dig a 15-million-year-old whale out of the banks of the

• Official numbers are months away, but anecdotal evidencepoints to moderate gains

Potomac River.A3 TRANSIENTROOM TAX COLLECTIONSTHROUGH MAY Fiscal year begins in July $3.2M $3 2M $2.9M 6M $2.6M $2.9M

ln world news —RussiaU.S. relations fraying.A2

And a Web exclusiveCooling off at Iran's water parks.

bendbulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE '07/'08 '08/'09 '09/'10 '10/'11 '11/'12 '12/'13

Consent

for medical gift, 62 years later

Source: COVA

Deschutes Brewery said brewery tours are up asmuch as30 percent over last year.

Goody's said tours of the

company's icecream andchocol ate factory in Bendhaveincreased in 2013. ii'f" sfliv "'

By Carl Zimmer

New York Times News Service

Henrietta Lacks was only 31 when she died of cervical cancer in 1951 in a Baltimore hospital. Not long before her death, doctorsremoved some ofher tumor cells. They later discovered that the cells could thrive in a lab, a feat no human cells had achieved before. Soon the cells — nicknamed HeLa cells — were being shipped from Baltimore around the world. In the 62 years since — twice as long as Lacks' own brief life — her cells have been thesubject ofmore than 74,000 studies, many of which have yielded profound insights into cell biology, vaccines, in vitro fertilization and cancer. In the journal Nature on Wednesday,a team of scientists from the University of Washington described the HeLa genome, which they recently sequenced. The project is atour de force of DNA analysis, befitting the best-studied human cells in the world. But the research is exceptional for another reason. Henrietta Lacks, who was poor, black and uneducated, never consented to her cells being studied. For 62 years, her family has been left out of the decision-making about that research. SeeCells/A5

Central Oregon Visitors

Associationnumbersshow that transient room tax collections are up through May.

Lead ranger Cristina Mastrangelo said visits toNewberry National Volcanic

Monument are up this year.

Oregon Department of Fish

Wheel Fun Rentals in the

8 Wildlife said statewide sales

Old Mill has addedmore bikes and

of resident angler licenses through June are up nearly3 percent over last year.

additional shifts this summer to

meet demand.

SALEM — Have you ever sprained an ankle shooting hoops and thought it best to visit a specialist? If your health care plan covered all the costs, why not? Soon that option may no longer exist. As elements of the federal Affordable Care Act roll out, the so-called Cadillac tax aims to ensure that the insured are consuming fewer of the benefits they may notneed. The idea is to rein in costs by tacking on a 40 percent excise tax to high-end health care plans. The tax won't take effect until 2018, but it could spur local cities and school districts to alter the plans they offer their employees. Bradley Herring, a health economist at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, used the example of a sprained ankle playing basketball to illustrate the goal of the luxury, or Cadillac, tax. "People with generous health insurance benefits tend toreceive more care, and often that medical care has relatively low value," Herring said. SeeHealth/A4

Broader sifting of data byNSA By Charlie Savage New York Times News Service

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Wanderlust Tours andSun

Country Tourssaid all tours are up this summer over last.

Tumalo Creek Kayak L

Canoesaid rentals of gear are up from last year.

COVAsaid rounds of golf played at area resorts are up this summer over 2012. Andy Zeigert l The Bulletin

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of storms High 83, Low 56

Page B6

openly acknowledged. SeeNSA/A4

4 P We userecycled newsprint

INDEX Business/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Health Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 H o roscope Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D5 Lo c al/State B1-6 TV/Movies

WASHINGTON — The National Security Agency is searching the contents of vast amounts of Americans' email and text communications into and out of the country, hunting for people who mention information about foreigners under surveillance, according to intelligence officials. The NSA is not just intercepting the communications of Americans who are in direct contact with foreigners targeted overseas, a practice that government officials have

AnIndependent

Vol. 110,No.220,

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OUR ADDRESS Street

ensions rise as ama ca s o utin summit

Syria amdIISh —The Syrian army attacked a large group of insurgents near the capital, Damascus, onWednesday, killing more than

By Matthew Lee and Deb Riechmann

proclaimed Wednesday that a crackdown against two protest sites is

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WASHINGTON — Already faltering, President B arack O bama's five-year effort t o reboot U.S.-Russian relations finally crashed Wednesday, as the White House abruptly canceled his planned summit with Russia's Vladimir Putin. The effortto upgrade the relationship has fallen victim to the rapidly shrinking common ground between the former Cold War rivals, including extreme differences over the Syrian civil war, Russia's domestic crackdown on civil rights and — the final straw — the asylum granted to National Security Agency leaker

Edward Snowden. The U.S. and Russian foreign and defense ministers will sit down in Washington later this week, but Obama canceled his planned early September summit in Moscow with Putin because of what the White House called a lack of "recent progress" on a wide array of critical issues. Such steps are not taken lightly, and the decision will almost certainly herald a new frostiness in already chilly ties. " We have i n formed t h e Russian government that we believe it would be more constructive to postpone the summit until we have more results from our shared agenda," the White House said in a state-

60, according to monitors and state media. SANA, the state news agency, also reported that18 civilians, including children, died when

a car bomb exploded at anintersection in Jaramana onthe eastern approaches to Damascus. And in the north, a missile attack in the rebel-held city of Raqqa killed three and wounded dozens.

EgyPt Standaff —Egypt's military-backed interim leadership

ment, citing deep differences over missile defense, arms control, trade, global security and human rights. "Russia's disappointing decision to grant Edward Snowden temporary asylum was also a factor that w e considered inassessing the current state of our bilateral relationship," it added. The K r emlin r e sponded quickly, voicing its own disappointment with the canceled s ummit and blaming i t o n Washington's inability to develop relations with Moscow on an "equal basis." Putin's foreign affairs adviser, Yuri Ushakov, added that the decision was "clearly linked" to the Snowden case, a situation that he said wasn't of Russia's making.

inevitable, saying that nearly two weeks of foreign diplomatic efforts to peacefully resolve its standoff with the Muslim Brotherhood have failed. The government's statements strongly suggested that Egypt's

sharp polarization may spiral into evenmore bloodshed asthousands of supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, a longtime Brotherhood figure, camp out at two main Cairo intersections and

hold daily protests outside security buildings. HaSan trial —On the first day Maj. Nidal Hasanwent on trial in a fight for his life, he claimed responsibility for the 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood. He posed no questions to most witnesses and rarely spoke. One of the few times he did talk, it was to get on

the record that the alleged murder weaponwas his, eventhough no one had asked. The Army psychiatrist sometimes took notes while acting as his own attorney, but he mostly looked forward impassively

and rarelyasked for help. ByWednesday,the lawyers ordered to help him said they'd had enough — they couldn't watch him fulfill a death wish. "It becomes clear his goal is to remove impediments or obsta-

cles to the death penalty and is working toward adeath penalty," his lead standby attorney, Lt. Col. Kris Poppe, told the judge. Poppe said he and the other standby lawyers want to take over the case. JBp8ll IlllCI88f I88kS —The government said it will step in and

take "firm measures" to combat leaks of radioactive water at Japan's crippled nuclear power plant, including possibly funding a costly containment project.TheannouncementWednesday came aday

FIRE SHUTS DOWN NAIROBI AIRPORT

after the operator of the wrecked Fukushima Dai-ichi plant said some

smuoo Aw.

of the water wasseeping over or around an underground barrier it created by injecting chemicals into the soil that solidified into a wall. "There is heightened concern among the public, particularly about

Dcsuuigsi e

the contaminated water problem," Prime Minister Shinzo Abesaid. ADMINISTRATION

VeneZuela eleCtiOn laWSuit —Venezuela's Supreme Court on Wednesday dismissed opposition leader HenriqueCapriles' lawsuit

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

seeking the nullification of April presidential election results and alleging voter irregularities and levied a $1,500 fine against him for

"offensive and disrespectful allegations" against the court and other officials. The court also asked public prosecutors to make a "detailed analysis" of whether criminal charges should be filed against Capriles

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

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officials. After his narrow loss to President Nicolas Maduro, the late

Hugo Chavez's hand-picked successor, Capriles alleged that the election had beenstolen from him and that he had morethan 3,000 examples of irregularities at polling places across Venezuela.

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SIldWay Shark —Did a fan of "Shark Week"get carried away? New York City's transit authority says a conductor found a small dead

IIX

sharkaboardasubwaytraininQueensonWednesday.Theconductor asked passengers to leavethe car and closed it off. The train continued to the end of the line, and then a supervisor placed the shark in a garbage bag and put it in the trash. Photos on the blog Gothamist

depict the shark on thesubway. It appears to beabout 4 feet long, has a cigarette in its mouth with a fare card and Red Bull can nearby. — From wire reports

Sayyid Azim /The Associated Press

Police stand guardWednesday asflames engulf the international arrivals unit at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi, Kenya. According to officials and witnesses, the massive fire raged for four hours,

bringing East Africa's busiest airport to a standstill and transforming parts of it into charred ruins. By mid-afternoon, Michael Kamau, a senior government transporta-

IN'QIUSQIULiQI WIIII k III

tion official, told reporters that the airport had beenpartially reopened for domestic and cargo flights, but that international passenger traffic was still suspended. Airport authorities planned to convert another part

of the facility to a temporary terminal for international passenger flights, he said. The blaze sent a plume of black smoke that was visible from Nairobi,

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the Kenyancapital, a few miles away,witnesses said. Visiting the gutted

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section of the circular, 1960s-era terminal, Kenya's president, Uhuru Kenyatta, said there was no loss of life but expressed dismay over the

damage andthe disruption the blazecaused to air travelers, said Manoah

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Esipisu, a presidential spokesman. The cause of the fire was being investigated, he added.

"There is no reason to speculate at this point," Esipisu said.

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Airport officials said the fire started at around 5 a.m. Wednesday, when many flights to and from Europe and elsewhere were scheduled.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, Aug. 8, the 220th day of 2013. There are 145 days left in the year.

DISCOVERY

RESEARCH

HAPPENINGS

Living to 120and beyond: Americans are split on the idea

Kenya —Most international passenger flights are expected to resume after a huge fire at Jomo Kenyatta International

Airport in Nairobi.A2 Train aCCident —Officials from Spain's rail industry appear before Parliament to

answer questions about a train accident that killed 79 people

By Michelle Boorstein

last month.

Meeting —President Barack Obama meets with Greece's prime minister, Anto-

nis Samaras.

HISTORY Highlight:In1963, Britain's "Great Train Robbery" took

place as thieves madeoff with 2.6 million pounds in

banknotes. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte set sail for St. Helena to spend the remainder of his days in exile. In 1911, President William

Howard Taft signed ameasure raising the number of U.S. rep-

Photosby Nikki Kahn /The Washington Post

Daryl Domning, a Howard University anatomy professor, and his daughter Charlotte Domning prepare a fragment of whale bone to be excavated from a cliff Tuesday in Westmoreland County, Va. The15million-year-old whale is emerging bit by bit.

one

resentatives from 391 to 433, effective with the next Con-

gress, with a proviso to add two more when New Mexico

one, ancien I'ORl o omac

and Arizona becamestates. In1937, during the Second

Sino-JapaneseWar, Japan

completed its occupation of Beijing. In1942, during World War II, six Nazi saboteurs who were

captured after landing in the U.S. were executed in Washington, D.C.; two others who'd

cooperated with authorities were spared. In 1945, President Harry Truman signed the U.S. instrument of ratification for the United Nations Charter. The Soviet Union declared war

against Japan during World War II. In1953, the United States and South Korea initialed a mutual

security pact. In1968, the Republican national convention in Miami Beach nominated Richard Nixon for president on the first ballot. In1973, Vice President Spiro

Agnew branded as"damned lies" reports he had taken

kickbacks from government contracts in Maryland, and vowed not to resign — which

he ended updoing. In 1974, President Richard Nix-

on announced his resignation, effective the next day, following damaging new revelations in the Watergate scandal. In1993, in Somalia, four U.S.

soldiers were killed when a land mine was detonated underneath their vehicle, prompting President Bill Clinton to order Army Rangers to try to

capture Somali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. In2007,space shuttle Endeavour roared into orbit with teacher-astronaut Barbara

Morgan on board. Ten years ago:The Boston Roman Catholic archdiocese offered $55 million to settle more than 500 lawsuits stem-

ming from alleged sexabuse by priests. (The archdiocese later settled for $85 million.)

Five yearsago:China opened the SummerOlympic Games with an extravaganza of fire-

works and pageantry. Former Democratic presidential candidate and vice-presidential nominee John Edwards admitted

having anextramarital affair. One year ago:Egyptian President MohammedMorsi fired his intelligence chief for failing

to act on an Israeli warning of an imminent attack days before militants stormed a border post in the Sinai Peninsula and

killed 16 soldiers.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Dustin Hoffman is

76. Actor Keith Carradine is 64. Percussionist Anton Fig (TV: "Late Show With David

Letterman") is 60. Rock musician TheEdge(U2) is 52. Singer JCChasez('N Sync) is 37. Tennis player Roger Federer is 32. — From wire reports

treatments. "These findings are conEven as new research sistent with the survey's findi s making " r a dical l i f e ings that blacks are especially extension" — living well likely to express a desire to past 100 — sound more live 100 years or more. And plausible and less like sci- both blacks and H i spanics e nce-fiction, a n e w p o l l tend to be m ore optimistic shows Americans sharply than whites about the future divided on a potential re- outlook fo r t h ei r p e rsonal shaping of mortality. lives," Pew said in a statement The r e p or t r e l e ased Tuesday. Tuesday by the Pew ReOf course people are als earch C e nter fo l l o w s ready living longer, which has a flurry o f r ecent medi- had impacts on everything cal and technological in- from housing to employment. vestment i n ant i - aging Pew cites the U.S. Census as research, including d r a- saying every six years the avmatically lowering caloric erage U.S.life span rises by intake and machines to re- a year. However, most of the place failing organs. advancements in average life Fifty-six p e r c ent of span have been because of a Americans say they would decrease in the mortality of personally not want treat- infants and small children. ments that w ould a l low R espondents to t h e p o l l them to live dramatically worry about how longer life longer lives, said the Pew spans would drain n atural report, called "Living to resources and harm the econ120 And Beyond." Fifty- omy. The Pew report included one percent believe such an essay based on interviews long life spans would be with bioethicists called "To bad for society, while 41 Count Our Days: The Scienpercent say they would be tific and Ethical Dimensions good. of Radical Life Extension." N early 70 p e rcent o f The report said dramatically Americans say they would expanded life spans "would ideally like to live to be- raise a host of new social, tween 79 an d 100. The p olitical, e c onomic, e n v i median desired life-span, ronmental, moral and other the report says, is 90 years questions," including on con— about 11 years longer cepts of marriage, parenting than the actual current av- and the gap between rich and erage U.S. life expectancy, poor. which is 78.7 years. Just It quotes a range of reli9 percent of Americans gious leaderson the concept say they want to live more of trying to expand life span than 100 years. indefinitely. Among those focused on Among them were Pope the ethical implications of Benedict, who in 2010 warned changed concepts of mor- against p ostponing d e ath: tality are religious leaders. "Humanity would become exYet interestingly the poll traordinarily old, (and) there shows people's views on a would be no more room for seriously lengthened life youth. Capacity for i nnovadon't vary based on wheth- tion would die, and endless er they believe in God or life would be no paradise." attend religious services. The Rev. Alistair So, chair Perhaps the most striking of th e E p iscopal Church's difference in views is racial Executive Council Commitand ethnic: Blacks and His- tee on Science, Technology panics are more likely than and Faith, told Pew there is non-Hispanic whites to see nothing in the denomination's radical life extension as a teaching against life extengood thing for society. sion, so long as it doesn't beFifty-six percent of black come "the focus of life" and Americans say radical life that benefits were available extension would be a good for all. thing for society, compared with 36 percent of whites. Microwave Hood A frican-Americans a n d Hispanics arealso somew hat m or e i n c lined t o say that they, personally, would want life-extending The Washington Post

A 1,000-pound whale skull poking out from the cliffs near the birthplace of Robert E. Lee clued paleontologists in to the find. By Stefanie Dazio The Washington Post

To reach the 15-million-yearold whale, the paleontologists and their entourage hiked a quarter-mile Tuesday, trudging along the slim shoreline of the Potomac River, which separates Maryland and Virginia, and wading into knee-deep water not far from the birthplace of Robert E. Lee. For more than five hours, they chippedaway at clay covering the bones of the ancient goliath, which likely belong to an extinct baleen whale that would have been 25 feet long. Based on the cliffs where it was discovered in Stratford, Va., the whale lived during the Miocene Epoch, 5 million to 23 million

years ago.

Stephen Godfrey, the curator of paleontology at Calvert Marine Museum, shows off a section of baleen whale rib from the skeleton of a prehistoric whale discovered on the side of a cliff in Stratford, Va. Park, are two of Calvert's summer interns. Morgan hopes to be a paleontologist, while Howard plans to study marine biology. Neither thought they would be working with whale bones, particularly the skull. "I wasn't expecting to be able to work on anything this large," Morgan said. "Just seeing this animal almost come to life was pretty cool." He was obsessed with dinosaurs as a child and called this experience "finally getting to live the dream." "Anything that involves go-

does give away some secrets. The fossils were found close together, but not laid out head to tail. That means scavengers likely dined on the carcass and moved the bones around.

"You're seeing stuff for the first time in 15 million years. The blue-gray clay surroundYou're seeing history be exingthe fossils also indicates that posed," said John Nance, palethe whale was at the bottom of ontology collections manager the ocean when it died, rather at the Calvert Marine Museum than beached along the banks in Southern Maryland and a of what eventually became the member of the team that made Potomac River. news by extracting a six-footRob Furey, a professor of long, 1,000-pound whale skull integrated sciences at Harrisfrom the site last month. burg, brought four students and They have been working his 14-year-old daughter to the here ever since mid- June, when site for a field studies class. " These are the k i nds of a staff member at Stratford ing out and digging up bones is Hall, the ancestral home of the right up my alley," he added. things that underscore evoluLee family, spotted the whale Daryl Domning, a paleon- tion," he said. skull poking out of the sandy tologist and human anatomy The group uncovered several cliffs while accompanying re- professorat Howard Universi- clumps of fossils but was only searchers on a pollen study. ty, has been on numerous digs ableto cut one chunk out to take On Tuesday, the group used throughout the world. He wears back to the Calvert museum. pickaxes, shovels, screwdriv- a brimmed hat adorned with They coated the others with ers, putty chisels, paper towels pins of countries — including wet paper towels and then and plaster to find and then Libya, Venezuela, Austria and strips of burlap dipped in plaspreserve the whale's ribs, ver- France — that he has visited for ter to create what's called a field tebrae, tail bones and possibly his work on sea cows. jacket, mimicking the proteca scapula. They will return SatHe was joined on this ex- tion a cast affords a child's brourday to dig the bones out and cavation by h i s 1 9-year-old ken arm or leg. "We've got a broken bone," take them to the Calvert mu- daughter, Charlotte. W o rkseum, wherethey plan to reas- ing together for the first time Godfrey said. "We're putting semble as much of the skeleton — Charlotte wants to be a horse on a cast." as possible. veterinarian— they uncovered As Domning and Godfrey The dig resembled a scene a nearly complete vertebra and poured leftover plaster on top of from an Indiana Jones movie. several tailbones. the casts to make a final layer "Here, almost any time, you before reburying the fossils in And the excitement was palpable. While shark teeth and can find whole new kinds of clay until Saturday, the others dolphin fossils have been dis- animals that nobody has found rinsed off their hands and tools covered in the area, the whale before," Domning said. in the river. is the largest creature they've For Stephen Godfrey, CalThen Domning ticked off vert's curator of paleontology, the reasons why people decide uncovered. Kate Kistler, a 21-year-old the fossils tell a story. to become paleontologists: to "It's like forensic paleontol- play in the mud, mold casts rising senior at H a r risburg University i n P e n nsylvania ogy," he said. "We don't know with plaster and dig holes in the and aspiring p aleontologist, yet what story this whale skull ground. "This is the old-school way of said it was fascinating to see is going to tell us." an organism that lived millions But the location of the bones doing it," he laughed. of years ago uncovered in the cliffs. "And I get to hold a piece of it," she said. She and the others worked quietly, the pounding of the pickax into soft clay, shrieks Air Purifier of birds overhead and the river lapping at the beach breaking WAS $349! up the work between media interviews. Donald Morgan, a 22-year20% Off Bags old rising senior at Towson University, and Jess Howard, a ',Vacuums- Bend 541-330-0420 20-year-old rising senior at the (Must present coupon) IBy Costco 8 Next to Whole Foods University of Maryland College

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

Health Continued from A1 "So the thought is, if I have insurance covering a full cost to visit a specialist, I might go to an orthopedic specialist.... When in the big picture, that is not truly a wise use of resources." The city of Bend has already scaled back its plan. In 2010, the city drastically changed its employee plans in an attempt to do what the so-called Cadillac tax aims to accomplish: reduce costs associated with health care. So far, a key city official said, it seems to be working. "We had already recognized that the traditional health plan for the city of Bend was unsustainable," said Kurt Chapman, the city risk and training

manager. Three years ago, Bend knew it needed to cut health care costs. So the city moved to plans with higher deductibles. A lot higher. Under the traditional plan,

employees had a small co-pay for visits to the doctor for routine checkups or prescriptions. For major medical expenses, the deductible was $200 per individual and $600 for a family. Now, the deductible is $2,000 for an individual and $4,000 for

afamily. Chapman said the city and its employees were working under the theory that if you "teach Qeople) what their health care costs are going to be and have them actively involved in both the risk and the reward, they will become more involved and more knowledgeable health care consumers, and by doing that, costs will drop." The federal Cadillac tax will impact plans that exceed $10,200 in benefits annually for an individual and $27,500 for family plans. The move for the city was a risk, Chapman said. A risk the "city and employees took together," he said. "We're seeing

UPDATE: GLOBAL GARMENT INDUSTRY

BSln COS S,3 SWBB S 0 OCB OI By lan Urbina

"If globalization is a race to the bottom, where lowest wages win, Li 4 Fungis the sherpa showing

and Keith Bradsher New York Times News Service

Li & Fung — the most important company that most U.S. shoppers have never heard of — has long been on the cutting edge of globalization, chasing cheap labor to garment factories first in China, then elsewhere in Asia, including Bangladesh. Now, with sweatshop disasters drawing international scrutiny, the business is looking for the next best place — perhaps South America or sub-Saharan Africa — where it can steer apparel buyers seeking workers to stitch clothing together for a few dollars a day. As the world's largest sourcing and logistics company, Li & Fung plays matchmaker between poor countries' factories and affluent countries' vendors, finding the lowest-cost

companies the fastest route down that slope." — Cathy Feingoid, director of international affairs, AFL-Clo

TheAssociated Press file photo

Disasters at garment factory buildings in Bangladesh, such as the collapse of this building earlier this year, have the clothing industry looking for new locations to place factories. To find such places, it turns to Li & Fung, a company most American shoppers have never heard of.

workers, haggling over prices of Sourcing Journal. and handling the logistics for roughly a third of the retailers found in the typical U.S. shopping mall, including Sears, Macy's, JCPenney and Kohl's. Based in Hong Kong, the merchandiserowns noclothing factories, no sewing machines and no fabric mills. Its chief asset is the 15,000 suppliers in more than 60 countries that make up a network so sprawling that an order for 500,000 bubble skirts that once took six months from drawing board to store shelf now takes six weeks at a sliver of the price. That scale gives Li 8 Fung tremendous clout. "They are considered the Wal-Mart of purchasing," said Edward Hertzman, publisher

Cambodia where hundreds of workers were sickened, and accused of cheating laborers of wages in Turkey. In Bangladesh, Li & Fung has been tied to several calamities. It arranged the production of clothingfor Kohl's at one factory where 29 workers died in a fire in 2010. It brokered some work at another in 2011 where more than 50 workers who made Tommy Hilfiger dothing were injured and at least two died in an explosion and a stampede. And last year, Li & Fung was responsible forsome garments produced at the Tazreen Fashions factory, where 112 workers died lastNovember after many of them were ordered to continue working even though fire alarms had sounded.

Such episodes highlight the often hidden role played by sourcing companies in trying to feed the West's seemingly insatiable demands for ever cheaper merchandise. Worker advocates say that Li & Fung and others make accountability more difficult by adding a layer of insulation between reputation-conscious retailers and often poorly treated workers, allowing businesses to avoid bad publicity and legal liability when things go wrong. Sourcing companies face an inherent conflict: They are expected to find low-cost factories for clients but also to blow the whistle if the factories violate safety standards. Some critics saythat the scale of Li & Fung's operations and the speed at

Timothy Edgar, a former intelligence official in the Bush and Obama administrations, said that the rule concerning collection "about" a person targeted for surveillance rather than directed at that person had provoked significant internal discussion. "There is an ambiguity in the law about what it means to 'target' someone," said Edgar, who is now a visiting professor at Brown University. "You can never intentionallytarget someone inside the United States. Those are the words we were looking at. We were most concerned about making sure the procedures only target communications that have one party outside the United States." The rule they ended up writing, which was secretly approved by the Foreign Intelligence Surveill ance Court, says that the NSA must ensure that one of the participants in any conversation that is acquired when it is searching for conversations about a t a rgeted foreigner must be outside the United States, so that the surveillance is technically directed at the foreign end. Americans' communications singled out for further analysis are handled in accordance with "minimization" rules to protect privacy approved by the surveillance court. If private information is not relevant to understanding foreign intelligence, it is deleted; if it is relevant, the agency can retain it and dis-

seminate it to other agencies, the rules show. While the paragraph hinting at the surveillance has attracted little attention, the American Civil Liberties Union did take note of the "about the target" language in a June 21 post analyzing the larger set of rules, arguing that the language could be interpreted as a l lowing "bulk" collection of international communications, including of those of Americans. JameelJaffer,aseniorlawyer at the ACLU, said Wednesday that such "dragnet surveillance will be poisonous to the freedoms of inquiry and association" because people who know that their communications will be searched will change their behavior. "They'll hesitate before visiting controversial websites, discussing controversial topics or investigating politically sensitive questions," Jaffer said. "Individually, these hesitations might appear to be inconsequential, but the accumulation of them over time will change citizens' relationship to one another and to the government." The senior intelligence official argued, however, that it would be inaccurate to portray

Butinpioneeringandperfecting the global hunt for ways to produce clothing more quickly and cheaply, Li & Fung, which had $20 billion in revenue last year, has been described by critics as the garment industry's "sweatshop locator." "If globalization is a race to the bottom, where lowest wages win," said Cathy Feingold, director of international affairs for the AFL-CIO, "Li & Fung is the sherpa showing companies the fastest route downthat slope." The business has been tied to labor violations and deadly accidents in several countries. It has also been faulted as failing to p r operly i nvestigate complaints about conditions at factories, including one in

which it shifts production from one site to another give owners less incentive to improve their factories and make it difficult for Li & Fung to deliver on its pledges of carefully vetting its suppliers. "We make our best effort to weed out bad factories," said Bruce Rockowitz,chief executive of Li 8 Fung. "But we don't always succeed." Industry consultants say that the long experience of Li 8 Fung — it was founded in 1906

during China's Qing dynasty — helps it ensure compliance with varying local labor standards and say that it tries to be conscientious in its oversight, especially when c o mpared with newer and smaller rivals. Asked about his company's role in depressing wages, Rockowitz said that the business simply responds to consumer demand for bargains. "We definitely are a part of bringing the prices down, there's no question about that, because we are arbitraging factories and countries all the time," he said. "But it has to be a safe factory."

employees saving money. The city is saving money. Retirees are saving money." The city also created a health reimbursement arrangement for its employees. So, if a family doesn'texceedits $4,000deductible, for example, the unpaid portion rolls into a separate account, where it grows tax-free. The family, or employee, can use it for any medical expenses, including health insurance in retirement. Also, the premiums have dropped, so employees are saving money that way as well. That's not to saythere weren't growingpains. Employees went to get prescriptions filled and had sticker shock. "For the first time, people understood the real cost of their health care," he said. Now, employees are giving one another tips and there is ongoing education to help everyone lower costs, he said. In the future, it's likely the tax will factor into contract negotiations. Ken Allen, director of the Oregon branch of one of the nation's largest public unions, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, noted that, historically, public employees have traded lower wages for higher-end health care benefits. " Paying th e h i g her t a x doesn't benefit anyone," he said. "It doesn't benefit the employeror employees, so people have to figure out how to keep good health insurance in effect without having that tax." Bend-La Pine Superintendent Ron Wilkinson said he doesn't believe the district's health plan would be considered a Cadillac plan and likely won't need to worry about the tax. Karen Shepard, the chief financial officer with St. Charles Health System, said the hospital is monitoring the law but is unsure what the plans it offers will look like in five years. "We are making changes to our Caregiver Health Plan this year and in future years," she said in an email. "With the Caregiver Directed Health Plan (high deductible), increased caregivershare of premiums over the next few years and our wellness program we are shifting thecaregiver awareness of cost." Ronda Connor, with Deschutes County, handles all the county employees' benefits, including the sheriff's office. She doesn't anticipate making any changes to county plans now because of what could happen in five years. She noted some of the new requirements have already seemed like a"moving target." "Our approach is to h old steady until t h ings become more clear," she said. — Reporter, 541-554-1 162 ldake@bendbulletin.com

NSA

the NSA is temporarily copying and then sifting through Continued from A1 the contents of what is apparIt is also casting a far wider ently most emails and other net for people who cite infor- text-based communications mation linked to those forthat cross the border. The seneigners, such as a little-used ior intelligence official, who, email address, according to a like other former and current senior intelligence officiaL government officials, spoke While it ha s l ong been on the condition of anonymiknown that the agency con- ty because of the sensitivity of ducts extensive computer the topic, said the NSA makes searches of data it vacuums a "clone of selected commuup overseas, that it is system- nication links" to gather the atically searching — without communications, but declined warrants — through the con- to specify details, such as the tents of Americans' commu- volume of the data that passes nications that cross theborder through them. revealsmore about the scale Computer scientists said it of its secret operations. would be difficult to systemIt also adds another ele- atically search the contents ment to the unfolding debate, of the communications withprovokedbythe disclosures of out first gathering nearly all Edward Snowden, the former cross-border text-based data; NSA contractor, about wheth- fiber-optic networks work by er the agency has infringed breaking messages into tiny on Americans' privacy as it packets that flow at the speed scoops up emails and phone of light over different pathdata in its quest to ferret out ways to their shared destinaforeign intelligence. tion, so they would need to be Government officials say captured and reassembled. the cross-bordersurveillance The official said that a comwas authorized by a 2008 law, puter searched the data for the the FISA Amendments Act, identifying keywords or other in which Congress approved "selectors" and stored those eavesdropping on domestic that match so that human soil without warrants as long analysts could later examine as the "target" was a nonciti- them. The remaining comzen abroad. Voice communi- munications, the official said, cations are not included in are deleted; the entire process that surveillance, the senior takes "a small number of secofficial said. onds," and the system has no Asked to comment, Judith ability to perform "retrospecEmmel, an NSA spokeswom- tive searching." an, did not directly address The official said the keysurveillance ofcross-border word and other terms were c ommunications. Bu t s h e "very precise" to minimize said the agency's activities the number of innocent U.S. were lawful and designed to communications that w ere gather intelligence not about flagged by the program. At Americans but about "for- the same time, the official eign powers and their agents, acknowledgedthat there had foreign organizations, forbeen times when changes by eign persons or international telecommunications providterrorists." ers or in the technology had "In carrying out its signals led to inadvertent overcollecintelligence mission, N SA tion. The NSA monitors for collects only what it is explic- these problems, fixes them itly authorized to collect," she and reports such incidents to said. "Moreover, the agency's its overseers in the governactivities are deployed only ment, the official said. in response torequirements The disclosure sheds addifor information to protect the tional light on statements incountry and its interests." telligence officials have made Hints of the surveillance ap- recently, reassuring the pubpeared in a set of rules, leaked lic that they do not "target" by Snowden, for howthe NSA Americans for surveillance may carry out the 2008 FISA without warrants. law. One brief paragraph At a H o use intelligence mentions that th e a gency committee oversight hearing "seekstoacquire communicain June, for example, a lawtions about the target that are maker pressed the deputy not to or from the target." The director of the NSA, John Ingpages were posted online by lis, to say whether the agency The Guardian newspaper on listened to the phone calls or June 20, but the telltale para- read the emails and text mesgraph — the only rule marked sages of U.S. citizens. Inglis "Top Secret" amid 18 pages of replied, "We do not target the restrictions — went largely content of U.S. person comoverlooked amid a flurry of munications without a speother disclosures. cific warrant anywhere on To conductthesurveillance, the earth."

the NSA as engaging in "bulk collection" of the contents of communications. "'Bulk collection' is when we collect and retain for some period of time that lets us do retrospective analysis," the official said. "In this case, we do not do that, so we do not consider this 'bulk collection."' Stewart Baker, a former general counsel for the NSA, said that such surveillance could be valuable in identifying previously unknown terrorists or spies inside the United States who unwittingly reveal themselves to the agency by discussing a foreign-intelligence "indicator." He cited a situation in which officials learn that al-Qaida was planning to use a particularphone number on the day of an attack. "If someone is sending that number out, chances are they are on the inside of the plot, and I want to find the people who are on the inside of the plot," he salcb

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Cells

UPDATE: KOREA TENSIONS

Continued from A1 Now, over the past f our months, the National Institutes of Health has come to an agreement with the Lacks family to grant them control over how Henrietta Lacks' genome is used. "In 20 years at NIH, I can't r emember s omething l i k e t his," Francis C ollins, t h e institute's director, said in an interview. Though t h e a g r e ement, which wa s a n nounced on Wednesday, is a milestone in the saga of Henrietta Lacks, it also draws attention to a lack of policies to balance the benefits of studying genomes with the risks to the privacy

Signaling thaw, North Korea opens industrial complex By Gerry Muiiany New York Times News Service

HONG KONG — North Korea sai d W e d nesday that it would reopen the shuttered Kaesong industrial complex, a rare symbol of c o operation with South Korea whose operations were shut down by the North four months ago amid mounting tensions between the sworn enemies. The North Korean government a ls o p r o posed new talks with the South, to start next week, on the future of the complex, whose 53,000 North Korean workers were employed by South Korean c ompanies. T h e No r t h also pledged to guarantee the safety of South Korean m anagers who r u n t h e complex. The announcement, released in a statement carried by the KCNA news agency in the North, signaled a thaw in relations between the two countries, which hit a low over the winter when the North's detonation of a n u c lear device p r ompted t o ugh new s anctions b y t he United Nations against the country. Since that nuclear test, North Korea's main ally and benefactor, China, has put increasing pressure on the North to modify its behavior and return to talks about the future of its nuclear program. In addition to the costly sanctions, the North has also lost badly

of people whose genomes are studied — as well as their relatives. As j o u r n alist R e b ecca Skloot recounted in her 2010 best-seller "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks," Lacks' cells were removed without her consent. She gave no permission for scientists to rear them. Compounding that injustice, the scientists studying the cells and developing lucrative medicines from them did not inform her family or share any profits. Her family discovered that their mother was, ineffect,scattered across the planet in 1973, only when a scientist called to ask for her children's blood to study genes inherited from her. For the Lacks family, this March brought a n i n t ense feeling of deja vu. Scientists at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory published the genome of a line of HeLa cells, making it publicly available for d ownloading. Another study, sponsored by the National Institutes of Health at the University of Washington, was about to be published in Nature. The Lacks family was made aware of neither

National lnstitutes of Health via The Associated Press

A researcher places HeLa cells in an incubator at the National Cancer Institute in order for them to multiply. The cancerous cells, originally taken from Henrietta Lacks in 1951, were the first human cells that could be grown indefinitely in a laboratory. In1951, a doctor in Baltimore removed can-

cerous cells from Henrietta Lacks without her knowledge or consent. Those cells eventually helped lead to a multitude of medical treatments and formed the groundwork for the multibilliondollar biotech industry. Henrietta Lacks Foundation via The Associated Press

ing that will tell them about her children and grandchild ren and g oing d ow n t h e project. line," said Lacks Whye. "I said, ' No, this i s n o t The Lacks family and the right,'" said Jeri Lacks Whye, NIH settled on an agreement: one o f He n r i etta L a c k s' the data from both studies grandchildren, in a n i n t er- should be stored in the Instiview. "They should not have tutes' database of genotypes this up unless they have con- and phenotypes. Researchsent from the family." ers who want to use the data W hen th e U n iversity o f can apply for access and will Washington researchers had have to submit annual r eoriginally applied to the NIH ports about their r esearch. for a grant tosequence the A so-called "HeLa Genome HeLa genome, no red flags Data Access working group" went up about contacting the at the NIH w il l r eview the Lacks family. applications. Two m embers " I don't t hink w e w o u ld o f the Lacks family will be have anticipated this had we members. looked at the grant," Kathy W ith t hi s a g reement i n Hudson, the National Insti- place, the University of Washtutes of Health deputy direc- ington researchers were then tor forscience, outreach and able to publish their results. policy, said in an interview. Their analysis goes beyond "Hindsight is 20/20." the European study in sevOnce reports of the con- eral ways. Most important, troversy emerged, the Euro- they show precisely where pean researchers took down each gene is situated in HeLa t heir public data, and t h e DNA. publication of the University A human genome is actualo f Washington paper w a s ly two genomes, each passed stopped. Collins and Hudson down from a parent. The two made three trips to Baltimore versions of a gene may be to meet with the Lacks family identical, or they may carry to discuss the research and genetic v a r i ations s e t ting what to do about it. them apart. "The biggest concern was "If you think of the variaprivacy — what information tions as beads on a string, you was actually going to be out really have two strings," said there about our grandmother, Jay Shendure, who led the and what i nformation they Washington genome study. can obtain from her sequenc- "The way we sequence ge-

nomes today, for th e m ost part we just get a list of where the genes are located, but no information about which ones are on which string." S hendure an d h i s co l leagues have developed new methods that allow them to gather that information. By reconstructing both s t rings of the HeLa genome, they could better understand how Lacks' healthy cells had been transformed over the past 60 years. For example, they could see how Lacks got cancer. Cervical cancer is caused by human papillomavirus infections. The virus accelerates the growth of infected cells, which may go on tobecome tumors. S hendure an d h i s co l leagues discovered the DNA of a human papillomavirus embedded in Lacks' genome. By landing at a p a r t icular spot, Lacks' virus may have given her cancer cells their remarkable endurance. "That's one of the frequent questions that I and the Lacks family get whenever we talk about this stuff," said Skloot. "The answer was always, 'We don't know.' Now, there's at least somewhat of an answer: Because it happened to land right there." (Skloot is a friend of the writer, who supplied an endorsement for her book.) Richard Sharp, the direc-

Fire

In order to place a tax levy on the May 2014 ballot, the City Council must pass a resolution by February. City Councilor Scott Ramsay said voters should support a fire department levy. "If they're willing to go out and pass a $30 million parks bond, they would hopefully be willing to pass something for their own safety," Ramsay said. Mayor Jim Clinton said he supports the idea of a Fire Department levy. "We're trying to be a real city here, and we shouldn't try to get by anymore," Clinton said. "I think that's long since passed as a viable strategy. So I think we're ready to do this as quickly as you are." City Councilor Mark Capell said that during his more than six years in o f f ice, "We've been understaffed in both police and fire pretty much that entire time." "It's our fault," Capell said of the cases Reed described. "All along I have said we have been very lucky.... We haven't had anyone come to council and say, 'My spouse or my kid died because you didn't have enough staffing.' ... Until today, I thought we'd won, but I was naive, so I appreciate the talk."

Continued from A1 The 911 dispatcher requested assistance from Redmond Fire and Rescue and an air ambulance, but no one arrived in time to save the patient, Reed said. In a n o t her r e s p iratory emergency, two f i r efighters in an engine were the first to arrive. They could not simultaneously care for and transport the patient in the engine, and 19 minutespassed before paramedics in an ambulance arrived. "So it's another death, in frontoftheir faces,"Reed said. "It just takes way too long to get that r e source involved when they're all tapped out, doing something else." "I think your electorate is perhaps a little bit in need of a wants-versus-needs discussion about how they get services in this city," Reed said. Voters approved a $29 million bond measure for the Bend Park & Recreation District in 2012, while the city is short on money to fix streets and pay for policeand fire services, Reed said. B end Fir e C h ie f L a r r y Langston said he hopes to ask voters for a temporary tax levy next year, and city councilors said they support the idea.

Langston said the city should ask voters in May 2014 for a five-year local option levy of 20 cents per $1,000 in assessed property value. The Fire Department currently receives a cut of $1.18 per $1,000, from the city's permanent tax rate of $2.80 per $1,000 in assessed property value. "Within two to three years, we should be able to get down into that response area that we want to, compared with other Oregon cities and what we think is responsible," Langston said of the tax levy. L angston said t h e l e v y would not likely raise total tax rates in Bend, because two other levies will expire around the same time. Langston said he confirmed that the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office and Deschutes Public Library District do not plan to ask voters to renew their expiring levies. A tax levy was one of the recommendations from a consultant, which prepared a report on the Fire Department's financial future earlier this year. Another suggestion was to annex the city Fire Department into the rural fire district, but some city councilors said they no longer support that idea, which would result in the city losing control of fire services.

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrudC<bendbulleti n.com

tor of biomedical ethics at the Mayo Clinic, said he thinks the agreement "was pretty well handled." But he warned that it is only a "one-off solution," rather than a broad policy to address the tension between genome r esearch and the privacy of relatives, now that recent research has demonstrated that it is possible to reveal a person's identity through sequencing. S harp considered it i m practical to set up a working group of scientists and relatives for every genome with these issues. "There's absolutely a need for a new policy," he said. Eric Lander, the founding director at the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, said resolving these issues was crucial to taking advantage of the knowledge hidden in our

genomes. "If we are going to solve cancer, it's going to take a movement of tens of t h ousands, or hundreds of thousands, of patients willing to contribute information from theircancer genomes towards a common good," said Lander. "We are going to need to have ways to h ave patients feel comfortable doing that. We can't do it without a foundation of respect and trust."

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needed hard currency earned by the tens of thousands of North Korean workers at the Kaesong complex. South Korean officials welcomed the offerof talks over the complex. "We hope the North will engage in dialogue in an earnest manner that can contribute to the constructive growth of the complex," said Kim Hyung-suk, a Unificat>on M>mstry spokesman. The complex, where companies make consumer goods using capital and technology provided by the South and a w orkforce mainly from t h e North, has been closed since April 8. The tw o countries held talks last month in an effort to reopen the plant. A major issue in the talks had been the South's demand that the North take responsibility for th e d amage caused by the abrupt shutdown of the complex's factories. The North blamed the shutdown on the South, saying that the S outh's confrontational a t titude has kept the complex from reopening. In withdrawing its workers from the complex in April, North Korea blamed tensions it said were caused by joint U.S.-South Korean military exercises. The South l ater withdrew it s ow n c i t izens, most of them factory managers, when th e s t alemate continued.

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

TODAYS READ: I N FOCUS: HEALTH AND MEDICINE LOTTERYFATIGUE

Higher blood sugar

To many, onlythe

tied to risk of dementia

biggest jackpots will do By Barbara Rodriguez The Associated Press

DES MOINES, IowaThe allure of capturing the estimated $425 million Powerball jackpot had players in abuying frenzy Wednesday, further confirming a trend that lottery officials say has become the big-ticket norm: Fatigued Powerball players, increasingly blase about smaller payouts, often don't get into the game until the jackpot offers big bucks. Meghan Graham, a conveniencestore worker from Brookline, Mass., has purchased nearRelated ly a d o z en • Speaking P owerb aII ofjackpots, tickets in recheckthe cent months numbers, thanks to the A2 huge j ackpots, and the third largest-ever pot was enough reason to buy again. "The more it keeps increasing, that means nobody is winning ... a lot of

people are gonna keep buying tickets and tickets and tickets and you never know,

you just might get lucky if you pick the right numbers," she said. A recent game change intended to build excitement about the lottery increased the frequency of huge jackpots, and Wednesday's jackpot drawing comes only a few months after the biggest Powerball jackpot in history — a $590 million pot won in Florida by an 84-year-old widow. The second-largest Powerball jackpot was won in November and split between two tickets from Arizona and Missouri. With a majority of the top 10 Powerball jackpots being reached in the last five years, lottery officials acknowledge smaller jackpots don't create the buzz they once did. "We certainly do see what we call jackpot fatigue," said Chuck Strutt, executive director of the Multi-State Lottery Association. "I've been around a long time, and remember when a $10 million jackpot in Illinois brought long lines and people from surrounding states to play that game." Tom Romero, CEO of the New Mexico Lottery and chairman of the Powerball Group, agreed. "Many years ago, $100 million was really exciting and people would immediately buy more, occasional players would start buying," he said. "Then the threshold was $200 million. Now, we see here in New Mexico, we're approaching the $300 million mark." The revamp of Powerball in January 2012 changed the price of a ticket from $1 to $2, a move that upped the chances of the game reaching a major jackpot. There was a loss in the number of players, but the new game — which alsocreated more chances to w i n s m aller, $1 million and $2 million prizes — has brought in 52 percent more in sales, Strutt said. Sales were $5.9 billion in the fiscal year that ended in June. Still, the way casual players define a major jackpot has changed. Behavioral economistGeorge Loewenstein, who teaches at Carnegie Mellon University, said

people judge things in relative terms. "We compare things," he said. "If there are a lot of jackpots, even though they're all enormous num-

bers, people are going to start comparing them and if there are billion dollar jackpots, then $100 million jackpots that used to feel enormous are going to seem much smaller, even though in terms of the impact on your life of winning $100 million or $1 billion, it probably isn't all that different."

By Marilynn Marchione The Associated Press

By Bonnie Miller Rubin Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — For most people, attending a relative's wedding is a happy occasion. But for one suburban Chicago couple, seeing their son socialize and dance qualified as a once-in-alifetime thrill. "Ethan was just so appropriate ... so engaged in life," said Rebecca Fishman of Highland Park, reflecting on the spring event. "For one glorious moment, we got to be this normal family ... and I just can't let that

slip away."

A long, difficult journey to approval

Higher blood-sugar levels, even those well short of diabetes, seem to raise the risk of developing dementia, a major new study finds. Researchers say it suggests a novel way to try to prevent Alzheimer's dis-

At any given time, companies Clinical and approval times, 2007-11 are seeking U.S. Food and Drug By therapeutic class of drug, in years Administration approval for hundreds of drugs through a

years-long process of development and clinical trials.

Most drugs don't win approval. Only16 percent of all drugs studied in humans get to market, while 8 percent

of drugs targeting psychiatric and neurological disorders, such as Fragile X syndrome, are approved. Drugs that advance through clinical trials

• Clinical phase R

evie w /approval phase

Central nervous system Anti-tumor

0.6

Gastrointestinal

1.7

Immune system

1.7 Endocrine

0.9

ease — by keeping glucose at a healthy level. A lzheimer's is b y f a r the most common form of dementia and it's long been known that diabetes makes it more likely. The new study tracked blood sugar over time in all sorts of people — with and without diabetes — to see how it affects risk for the mindrobbing disease. The results c h allenge current thinking by showing that it's not Iust the high glucose levels of diabetes that are a c oncern, said the study's leader, Dr. Paul Crane of the University of Washington in Seattle. "It's a nice, clean pattern" — risk rises as blood sugar does, said D a llas Anderson, a scientist at the National Institute on Aging, the federal agency that paid for the study. "This is part of a larger picture" and adds evidence that exercising and controlling blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol are a viable way to delay or prevent dementia, he said. B ecause so m any a t tempts to develop effective drugs have failed, "It looks like, at the moment, sort of our best bet," Anderson said. "We have to do something. If we just do nothing and wait around till there's some kind of cocktail of pills, we could be waiting a long time."

AIDS anti iral ~ . Q 0.8 Ethan Fishman, 20, has Fragare then subject to FDA review. ile X syndrome, a genetic conAnesthetic/analgesic ~ 4.8 0.9 dition closely related to autism. *Excludes His mother credited his newDrug-development process Ant-nfect e ' ~ 4.2 1.1 AIDS antivirals found social skills to arbaclofen, From discovery through FDA approval an experimentaldrug he was Preclinical Clinical trials FDA review/scale-up taking in a clinical trial. 3-6 years 6-7 years to manufacturing But the study was terminated 0.5-2 years in May because it failed to reach its goals and resources were limited, accordingto a statement from SeasideTherapeutics,the discovery to market company that created the drug. "It's just been devastating," said Rebecca Fishman, who was attending her 11-year-old Clinical trial phases child's school concert when the Phase 1 Evaluation Phase 2 Evaluation of Phase 3 Continued evaluation of safety news about ending the study of a drug's safety and a drug'seff ectiveness and effectiveness by studying different popped up in a text message. "I side eff ects and how by monitoring how it works populationsand dosages and how the had to get out of there.... It felt it is processed by the in people with a certain drug interacts with other drugs; for like a death." body disease or condition example, Arbaclofen was in Phase 3 The Fishmans' experience Number of volunteers Number of volunteers when its trial was canceled sheds light on the emotional 20-100 100-500 Number of volunteers 1,000-5,000 roller coaster of all clinical trials, Source: Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development, Tufts University School of Medicine; which combinevulnerable and Innovatioaorg (Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers Assoc.); U.S. Food and Drug Administration often desperate patients with Graphic. ChicagoTribune untested drugs and market forc© 2013 McClatchy-Tribune NewsService es. Despite all the consent forms and cautionary language, the subjects sometimes perceive the The drugcleared early safety for the remaining 30-40 percent ments without the help of drugs processas acure,ratherthan an hurdles and researchers were arbaclofen "could be life-chang- at all. Moreover, the gains were experiment. focused primarily on efficacy, ing," she said. not always the particular behavIt also illuminates the long said the pediatric neurologist. Measuring the drug's ef- ior that Seaside was looking for, odds of bringing new drugs to Among her participants taking fectiveness can be difficult be- so it still counts as a failed study. market. the drug, about one-third had cause children and young adults Whenthe statistics were comThree Illinois families whose little or no improvement from develop at different rates, and piled, arbaclofen didn't succeed children participated in the trial theirprevious behaviors, one- some will mature and show be- strongly enough and scientific and took arbaclofen told the third showed some benefits and havioral and cognitive improve- rigortrumped anecdote. Chicago Tribune they believe the drug reduced their children's anxiety or increased communication. They viewed the drug as the key to unlocking the enigma of Fragile X, which has no cure and affects I in 100,000 Americans, with symptoms ranging from mildaggression to severe cognitive impairment. While the drug showed significant benefits in some areas in the 300-patient trial, researchers said, it failed to beat the placebo on the main goal of the study: social withdrawal. The drug is unavailable anywhere in the world, leaving the families frustrated and feeling abandoned. Following the announcement, advocates started online petitions, reached out to potential investors and even appealed to the White House, all to noavail. "I got so much out of those 3'/ years,"sighed HollyUsrey-Roos, referring to her son's time in the study. His vocabulary exploded, enabling the 14-year-old to use a complete sentence rather than a single word when he wanted an object. One of those sentences allowed Usrey-Roos to hear Parker say "I love you" for the first time. Melissa Zolecki of Plainfield saidshe also observed dramatic strides forward, including being able to take her 12-year-old son, Matt, for his regular blood draws without him physically There are a widevariety of SleePdiSOrderSthat CanaffeCt yOur life, the mOSt resisting. "It's just so f rustrating to dangerous being sleep apnea.But while more than18 million Americans know that there's help out there Suffer frOmSleePaPnea, about10 milliOn dOn't knOwit. and not be able to fix it," said Zolecki, whose son started takAs the leading health care provider in the region, ing arbaclofen in 2010 and finSt. CharleS iSuniquely POSitiOnedto PrOVide the beSttreatment fOr ished his last dose in mid-June. Ethan, Parkerand Matt are sleep disorders. Our board certified sleep specialists will help you just a few of the 40 patients folmake the mOStout of yOurlife by making the mOStout of yOurSleeP. lowed by Dr. Elizabeth BerryKravis, a key investigator for the To find out if you are at riSkfOr SleePaPnea, take 0LIr trial of the drug, also known as STX209. screening quiz at StCharlesHealthCare.org/sleep After four years, arbaclofen was in the home stretch of new drug development that could lead to Food and Drug Administration approval for marketing — to confirm effectiveness, monitor side effects and collect data. It also required meeting a clearly stated and specific goal: in this case, arbaclofen's effect St. Charles on social withdrawal in patients ages 12 to 25. Duringthe first three months, neither Berry-Kravisnor the volunteers knew who was on the drug or the placebo. Later, 541-70$-6905 $ 0 all participants had the option of

Sleep disorders can keepyoufrom enjoying life to the fullest.

Living life tired isn't really living.

Sleep Center

going on arbaclofen.

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

BRIEFING

Manheld on porn charge A Prineville manwas arrested Tuesdayon suspicion of possessing sexually explicit material involving underage children.

Samual CleveSorg, 57, is charged with mul-

tiple counts of displaying obscene materials to a minor, according to a news release from Crook County Sheriff's Sgt. JamesSavage. Sorg was notat his home in the14000 block of S.E. Gatling Way when officers executed

irewarnin ass ormsre urn By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

A red flag warning is up in Central Oregon, meaning there could be fire-starting thunderstorms between now and the end of the weekend. The National Weather Service issued the red flag warning Wednesday at 11 a.m. It remains in effect until ll p.m.

Sunday. "It is mainly for thunderstorms each day that will be producing lightning across the area," said Marilyn Lohmann, a forecaster with the Weather

Service in Pendleton. The red flag warning covers the Deschutes National Forest and mountains around Central Oregon, she said, including the eastern slopes of the Cascades and the high country between Prineville and John Day. Lightning from earlier thunderstorms south of Bend produced seven new fires Tuesday night, said Geoff Babb, spokesman for the Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center in Prineville. SeeFire /B2

Fire update

www.bendbulletin.com/local

BRIEFING

Investigators trace fire to lamp Fire investigators reported Wednesday

For the most up-to-date information, visit www.bendbulletin.com or http://www.nwccweb.us/ information/firemap.aspx

that a desk lamp with 'Bend

a faulty power cord was likely the cause of

a house fire on Shady Lane in La PineSunday evening.

1. Green Ridge • Area: 620 acres; 0.97 square miles • Containment: 30% • Cause: Lightning

According to the

La Pine Rural Fire MILES

Huins

Protection District, the lamp was left on in the

bathroom as a night-

0 .~ .sop

light when the home's residents left for the

afternoon. Investigators used burn patterns in the structure as

the warrant; he waslater

well as the condition

found at his workplace in Prineville and was

of the circuit breakers to determine the fire's

taken into custody by

sheriff's deputies. Sorg was held in the

Jefferson County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bail.

origin.

min

Also, they concluded the fire spread to the attic through the bathroom's ceiling vent, explaining the failure of

Amder Alert reaches Oregon

the structure trusses. Insurance adjusters are working with the

Oregon State Police issued an Amber Alert

on Wednesday for two

residents to determine compensation.

children who may be traveling with a man

benefit the residents is

suspected of killing a

scheduled today at La

A spaghetti feed to

Pine Moose Lodge.

woman in Southern California.

— From staff reports

According to OSP, 40-year-old JamesLee DiMaggio is believed to

be driving a blue2013

Underpass detour

Nissan Versa with the

California license plate 6WCU986. OSP reported a possible sighting

The Third Street

Wednesday afternoon near Lakeview, in southcentral Oregon.

from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. nightly throughout

underpass will be closed August as city crews

The children were

work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue.

identified as 16-yearold Hannah Anderson and 8-year-old Ethan

Anderson. The body of their mother, 42-year-old

Christina Anderson, was foundin a burned house

Gre wood Ave.

near the U.S.-Mexico

border. — From staff reports

Franklin Av .

Detour

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour photos of your gardenfor another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best workat bendbulletin.com

Tommi Noyes, 12, left, works on her goat, Tweek, while Mary McLane, 14, back right, gives some love to her goat, Delilah, as it gets a trim from Bailey Shelton, 14, Wednesday during final fair preparations

Thir 'Ire hda ass ilson Ave.

at the Crook County Fairgrounds in Prineville. The Crook County Fair runs through Saturday. For more information, including a schedule of events and activities, visit www.crookcountyfairgrounds. com. Also, see Saturday's Local section for more fair photos.

R d Market d Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Igardenandwe'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors

toreaderphotos© bendbulletin.comand tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well ae your name, hometown and phone number.Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

STATE NEWS Hood River Salem

• Salem:Thegovernor announces hewil veto a bill allowing schools to have Native

Americanmascots with local tribes' permission. • Hood River:The chinook salmon

population shows signs of recovery. • Statewide:A survey finds no additional

sign of genetically modified wheat. Stories on B3

Grant pays toget the word out Redmond policeget about tree thinningneartrails tablet computers for ticket-writing

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

The Deschutes County Commission approved a grant Monday to fund outreach and education at trailheads around Bend during forest restoration activities that will be taking place as part of the upcoming West Bend VegetationManagement Project. The West Bend project is part of the Deschutes Collaborative Forest Project, which aims torestore forested areas to density levels more in line with historic levels prior to human intervention, said Phil Chang with the Central Oregon Forest Stewardship Foundation. The West Bendprojectbegins in the fall. "Historically, forests in our area have very few large, widely spaced trees," Chang said. "We'll be reducing density by taking out some of the smaller trees to allow the

larger trees to grow bigger, faster." The area affected by the West Bend project encompassesapproximately 26,000 acres to the west and south of Bend's urban growth boundary.

By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

'go-t e

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Ally Steinmetz, right, talks with Lene Richelsen about forest thinning plans near the Entrada Trailhead off of Century Drive near Widgi Creek on Tuesday. Steinmetz was hired by Deschutes County to do community outreach related to the West Bend project. "There are 140 miles worth of well-used trails within the West Bend planning area," Chang said. "The area includessome of the crown jewels of Bend's trail system, like the Deschutes River Trail, Phil's Trail Complex and, in the winter, the Meissner Nordic trails." Commission Chairman Alan Unger proposed the grant, which will be funded by the commission's Video

Lottery Fund Discretionary Grant Program. Unger pledged $1,500from hisshare of the grant money, while commissioners Tammy Baney and Tony DeBone pledged $500 each. "Having someone at the trails to do community outreach is important, so when the time comes to do real cutting people know what's going on," Unger said. SeeThinning /B2

The numbers are small15 minutes here, 10 minutes there — but add them up and new technology soon to be adopted by the Redmond Police Department is expected to save up to 700 hours of staff time annually. A $56,000 grant from the Oregon Department of Transportation will fund the purchase of tablet computers with printers for seven patrol cars,to be used for issuing traffic citations and accident reports from the field. "This system fits nicely with the city's goals to seek out efficiencies," said Redmond Police Sgt. Nathan Garibay. The eCite/eCrash grants have been used in more than 40 police departments in Oregon, including the Oregon State Police, which uses them in all patrol cars, according to Redmond Police Sgt. Curtis Chambers. Currently, both traffic citations and accident reports are handwrittenby officers on carbon forms that can be

time-consuming and illegible in parts, said Chambers. The new system will use Wi-Fi connections already in patrol cars for dispatch communication to link with DMV databases that can auto-fill many of the fields on report forms, using motorists' licenses as a source. Eliminating legibility problems will decrease the number of times tickets are dismissed on a technicality because something on the form is not clear, according to Chambers, As they do now, officers ask motorists if all the information on their licenses is current, he added, and the new system allows officers to override the auto-fill information and manually update it. The grant will pay for the software and a portion of the hardware and training costs. The city will contribute $6,552 for the tablets and docking station; the remaining $3,547 is an in-kind match of staff time for managing the system's implementation. SeeTickets /B2

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

E VENT TODAY CROOKCOUNTY FAIR: The theme is "Boots, Chaps & Cowboy Hats," featuring a talent show, dance performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zone and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www. crookcountyfairgrounds.com. "BIG, LOUD & LIVE10":A cinema event featuring the world's most elite marching music ensembles; $18; 3:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. MUNCH 8 MUSIC:The reggae band Rootz Underground performs; with food, arts and crafts booths, children's area and more; dogs prohibited; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. munchandmusic.com.

FRIDAY RUMMAGE SALEFUNDRAISER: Proceeds benefit the St. Thomas Altar Society; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Thomas Parish Center Gym, 1755 N.W. Maple Ave., Redmond; 541-923-3390. SUNRIVER ARTFAIRE: An art show with more than 65 booths featuring fine arts and fine crafts; entertainment and food; proceeds benefit nonprofits in Central Oregon; free admission; 9:30 a.m.7 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 877-269-2580, sunriverartfaire©yahoo.com or www.sunriverartfaire.com. CROOKCOUNTY FAIR: The theme is "Boots, Chaps 8 Cowboy Hats," featuring a talent show, dance performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zone and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www.

AL E N D A R crookcountyfairgrounds.com. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:3-6 p.m.;Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. SMART ATTHELIBRARY: Learn what it takes to volunteer to read in local elementary schools and create a book-inspired art piece; free; 4-6 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-355-5601 or www.getsmartoregon.org. COUNTRY FAIR& ART SHOW RECEPTION:A preview of the following day's fair; free; 58 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 N. Brooks Camp Road, Sisters; 541-549-7087. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Bend author Kim McCarrel presents her new book "Riding Northwest Oregon Horse Trails" with a slideshow; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey" (1993); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com. THE DEADLYGENTLEMEN: The Boston bluegrass band performs; free; 7 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-7280066 or www.facebook. com/crowsfeetcommons. SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL POPS CONCERT: The Festival Orchestra performs with the Bill Ganz Western Band; "Come Dance With Us, Let the Music Move You" is the theme; $26-$42, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-593-9310, tickets© sunrivermusic.org or www. sunrivermusic.org.

Thinning

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

Submitted photo

Champion pianist Vadym Kholodenko is one of the guest performers at the Sunriver Music Festival, which continues with a pops concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Summit High School in Bend.

SATURDAY MOTORCYCLE POKERRUN: Oregon Vets Motorcycle Association and VFW hosts poker, a 300-mile motorcycle ride and an after-party with raffles, live music and barbecue dinner; $15 poker hand, $20 for two hands, $7 barbecue dinner; 8 a.m., last bike out at10 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-280-5161 or crazyhorse@ coinet.com. TUMALO PEDDLER'S FLEA MARKET:Free admission; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-306-8016 or copeddlersmarket©gmail.com. WINGS ANDWHEELS: Features an airport open house, fly-in, pancake breakfast, aircraft displays, kids activities, classic cars, raffle and more; raffle proceeds benefit a local charity; free; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Prineville Airport, three miles southwest of Prineville on state Highway126; 541-416-0805 or www.617.eaachapter.org/photos/ flyer.png. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;

people see that kind of activity happening in t he fo rest Continued from B1 they can sometimes become The money partially funds concerned." a temporary position at $12 The hope is that by doing per hour for 10hours per week community outreach prior to until Nov. 30. The employee beginning the work, trail uswill explain to trail users why ers will be prepared for the the activities are necessary change in la n dscape, some for a healthy forest. temporary t r a i l clos u res, "The restoration process is burning, mowing a n d t r e e necessary but can be pretty thinning. "Most of the pe ople I' ve visually dramatic when we're doing things li ke th i n ning, talked to h ave been really prescribed burning and brush u nderstanding," s ai d A ll y mowing," Chang said. "W hen Steinmetz, the intern hired to

do the community outreach. "They live in th e area and have seen what can happen during large-scale fires when the forest is too dense." Steinmetz said most trail usersjust want to be informed when activity will be taking

Tickets

training for the new equipment comes with implementation of the grant, allowing select officers to become proficient and train other officers. "These kind of systems are thefutureoflaw enforcement," he said. The new system is expected to be fully operational by the end of the year, Chambers said.

Contlnued from B1 With the new system, tickets and reports will be electronically forwarded to the Redmond Police Department where records staff will review them for accuracy, said Police Chief Dave Tarbet. That method is much less time-intensive than using the hard copiesto input reports into the computers af-

ter offfcers return and submit them. The department has been short one fu l l-time re cords person, and Tarbet was o n the verge of hiring a part-time staffer to alleviate some of the workload before this grant became available. "Now we'll see — if it frees up enough time we may hold off on hiring," he said. According to Cha m bers,

place. "They just seem to want to know when and where so they don't show up at their favorite trail only to find it closed," she sard. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, slzi ng@bendbuiletin.com

— Reporter: 541-548-2186; Ipugmire@bendbulletin.com

PUBLIC OFFICIALS For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit wvvwbendbulletin.com/officials.

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 W eb: http:I/wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 W eb: http:I/walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. TedFerrioli, R-District 30 (includesJefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioii • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District 27

(inciudes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp@state.or.us W eb: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. DougWhltsett, R-District28 (inciudes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House • Rep. JasonConger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. JohnHuffman, It-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mlke McLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. GeneWhisnant, R-District53 (portion of DeschutesCounty) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701

Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax:541-382-1692

County Commission

Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail. com. HIGH DESERTCELTIC FESTIVAL AND SCOTTISHHIGHLAND GAMES:Event includes games, dancers, food, storytelling, live music and more; $10 adults, $7 seniors and students age 6-17, free age 6 and younger; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.hdcs.net/. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Freeadmission;9 a.m .-2 p.m .; Sahalee Park, 7th and B Streets; 541-489-4239. RUMMAGE SALEFUNDRAISER: Proceeds benefit the St. Thomas Altar Society; free admission; 9 a.m.-noon; St. Thomas Parish Center Gym, 1755 N.W. Maple Ave., Redmond; 541-923-3390. SUNRIVER ARTFAIRE: An art show with more than 65 booths featuring fine arts and fine crafts; entertainment and food; proceeds benefit nonprofits in Central Oregon; free admission; 9:30 a.m.7 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 877-269-2580,

sunriverartfaire©yahoo.com or www.sunriverartfaire.com. CENTRAL OREGON OFF-ROAD RACING:The second of a fourseries race of trucks and buggies on a closed-loop course; $12, free for children 10 and younger; 10 a.m., gates open at8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-410-8119 or www. centraloregonracepark.com. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. COUNTRY FAIR& ART SHOW: Featuring a juried art show and sale, silent auction, raffles, music, food and more; proceeds benefit local community support agencies; free; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 N. Brooks Camp Road, Sisters; 541-549-7087. CROOKCOUNTY FAIR: The theme is "Boots, Chaps & Cowboy Hats," featuring a talent show, dance performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zone and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www. crookcountyfairgrounds.com. FIRST ANNUALJIM DUNCAN MEMORIAL GOLFTOURNAMENT: Features a two person scramble, a barbecue dinner and prizes; proceeds benefit Wendy's Wish and Harvest of Hope; $99; 10 a.m.; River's Edge Golf Course, 400 Pro Shop Drive, Bend; 503-209-0022 or tduncan@ironplanet.com. NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. RELAY FORLIFE: A 24-hour walking event; proceeds benefit the

Fire

Fire crews Wednesday also called a 31-acre fire south of Continued from B1 Brothers co ntained, B abb "They were all small and said. Lightning started the quickly controlled," he said. fire Sunday. F irefighters kept al l t h e Near Camp Sherman, 483 fires to less than a tenth of an firefighters continued to fight acre, Babb said. The dispatch the Green Ridge Fire, which center reported that th r e e had burned more than 600 of the fires were near Cabin acres and was 30 pe rcent Lake, southeast of La Pine; contained Wednesday. tvvo were near Wickiup ResWhile the fire, which was ervoir, west of La Pine; one started by lightning on July was near Odell Lake, off of 31 about 14 miles northwest state Highway 58; and anoth- of Sisters, isn't threatening er was near Crescent Lake, anybuildings, there are ongoalso off the highway. ing closures nearby, accord-

American Cancer Society; free for spectators, donations accepted; 10 a.m.; High Desert Middle School, 61111 S.E. 27th St., Bend; 541693-9860 or www.bendrelay.org. SUMMER CARNIVAL:Featuring Bend Circus Center performers, children' s games, Okule'a Ohana Hawaiian Dancers, food and more; free admission; 3-6 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188 or www. celovejoys.com. BETHLEHEM INNAUCTION: Old treasures on sale; all proceeds benefit the Bethlehem lnn; taking donations on site from 7 a.m.-3 p.m; free admission; 3:30 p.m.; A-1 Westside Storage, 317 S.W. Columbia St., Bend; 541-317-5700 or www.bethleheminn.org. POTTERY GAMES:Potters compete for medals as they create bowls for future use in the Empty Bowls fundraiser for Neighborlmpact; free; 5-8 p.m.; Art Station, 313 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317 or www.neighborimpact.org. SEASON SHOWCASE: A two-hour show featuring scenes from Bend Improv Group and songs from the upcoming "Spamalot" at the Tower Theatre; silent auction, no-host bar and announcement of top three plays for Playwrights Platform; proceeds benefit future productions;$10in advance,$15 at the door; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or http:// www.2ndstreettheater.com/. NAKED FOR SAFETY: The Reno rock band performs, with Failure Machine and Edewaard; free; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. com. JIVE COULIS:The Ashland funkrock band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com.

ing to the dispatch center. Allen S p r i ngs, L ow e r Bridge and P i o neer Fo rd campgrounds remain closed, as are theupper ends of Forest Road 14 and the East Metolius River Trail. Firefighters have closed the area because of fire traffic on the ground and in the air, including five helicopters that were part of the effort on Wednesday. "It is all for public safety,"

Babb said. "They aredipping water out of the river there." — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulfetin.com

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358. Bend Police Department Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 4:51 p.m. July 22, in the 300 block of Northeast Norton Avenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 2:11 p.m. Aug. 4, in the 3000 block of Northeast Christina Lane. DUU —Stephen Allen Hagen, 60, was arrested on suspicion of driving

underthe influence of intoxicants at12:41 a.m. Aug. 5, in the areaof Northeast Third Street andNortheast Lafayette Avenue. DUU— Humberto Nava Flores, 30, was arrested on suspicion of driving underthe influence of intoxicants at1:51 a.m. Aug. 5, in the areaof Northeast SamsLoopandNortheast Purcell Boulevard. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 5:39 p.m.Aug. 5, in the 2100 block of Northeast Shepard Road. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at11:21 p.m. Aug. 5, in the63400 blockofU.S.Highway97. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:29 a.m. Aug. 6, in the1700 block of Northeast Third Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:46p.m.Aug.6,inthe300 blockof Southwest Century Drive.

BEND FIRE RUNS Aug. 6

1:51 a.m.— Outside rubbish fire, 1210 N.E.Viking Ave. 10:30 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 2246 S.W. Pilatus Lane. 3:11 p.m.— Camper or recreational vehicle fire, 1001 S.E.15th St. 7:36p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, in the area of Southwest Columbia Street. 9:57p.m.—Authorized controlled burning, 60491 Umatilla Circle. 12 —Medical aid calls.

Life With Interstitial Cystitis What you need to know

• Tammy Baney,R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567

Email: Tammy Baney©co.deschutes .Qcus

• Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes.or.us • Tony DeBone,R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone@co.deschutes.or.us

CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St., Prineviile, OR97754 Phonei541-447-6555 Fax:541-416-3891 Email: administration@co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

•CrookCountyJudge MikeMcCabe Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe@co.crook.or.us

County Court • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren@co.crook.or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

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

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

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

to register now *Registration is not necessary for this free seminar

County Commission • Mike Ahern, JohnHatfield, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner©co.jefferson .Ql'.us

~ BendUrolo SEiV Nt CENTRAI AND EASTERH OREGON SINCE 1'P64

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Kitzhaber says hewill veto Native American mascot bill By Steven Dubois The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Gov. John Kitzhaber is ready to veto a bill that loosens a ban on the use of Native American mascots by Oregon schools. The governor's office said Wednesday that Kitzhaber has provided the required five-day notice that he might veto three bills from the recently completed legislative session. One of them is Senate Bill 215, which allows schools with nicknames such as the Indians, Braves or Chieftains to keep their names and mascots if they get permission from the nearest tribe. The governor said in a latein-the-session memo to legislative leaders that the bill is too broad. Rather than allowing the use of generic names such as Indians, he prefers an approach in which schools could use the specific name of a tribe with permission, such as the Florida State Seminoles. Legislators took up the issue in response to the state Board of Education's decision last year to cut state funding to schools that fail to retire their Native Ameri-

can mascots by July 2017. The board's action, which gave Oregon one of the nation's toughest restrictions, followed months of emotional debate about tolerance and tradition. The House and Senate each approved SB215 by veto-proof margins. But the bill's sponsor, state Sen. Jeff Kruse, RRoseburg,does not believe the Democrat-led chambers will override the veto. "At the end of the day, Democrats are not going to poke him in the eye," Kruse said. "I don't think it's any more complicated than that." If the governor does veto the bill, the topic likely will arise when the Legislature meets next year. Kitzhaber's memo said he hopes leaders can come up with a proposal by next year that provides "reasonable exceptions to the ban without violating the Board's obligation to prohibit discrimination in education." Since the 1970s, more than 600 high school and college teams across the country have done away with their Native American nicknames, includ-

ing 20 in Oregon. Critics say Indian mascots reinforce stereotypes and promote bullying of Native students. The Board of Education's decision affected 15 high schools. Eight must change their nicknames and l ogos. Another seven schools identified as the Warriorscan keep their nickname, but must change their mascots or graphics that depict Native Americans. Jim Thomas is superintendent of the Reedsport School District, home to a team called the Braves. He said the district has considered alternate nicknames — including the singular Brave — but has yet to come up with a cost estimate for switching the name on everything from uniforms to letterhead. With the district struggling with cuts because of declining enrollment, it'll have an impact, he said. "We haven't had any real opposition to o u r m a scot," Thomas said. "It's an issue the community is very concerned about, obviously. It's been here forever, and (the ban) is a pretty sore subject."

ar estu in snomole enetica mo iie w eat By Nicholas K. Geranios

lem, Moyer said. WSU's data clearly sugPULLMAN, Wash. — A gests this was a n i s olated study by Washington State case, Moyer said. University has found no addiThe tests involved growing tional sign of the genetically seed, spraying infant plants modified wheat discovered at with the herbicide glyphosate one Oregon farm this spring. and conducting m o lecular The tests involved dozens testing. None of the plants of wheat varieties developed showed the glyphosateresisat Washington State, the Uni- tance found in the fields of versity of Idaho and Oregon an as-yet-unnamed Oregon State University, plus variet- farmer, WSU said. ies from Westbred/Monsanto Last month, the U.S. Aniand Limagrain Cereal Seeds, mal and Plant Health InspecWSU said this week. tion Service also said grain The time-consuming study tests and interviews with sevincluded checking more than eral hundred farmers found 20,000 individual plots, Wash- no other instances of herbiington State University said. cide-resistantcrops beyond "WSU undertook its own that one Oregon farm. i nvestigation as part o f i t s The modified wheat was c ommitment to ser v i n g discovered in May when field N orthwest f a r m ers," s a i d workers at an eastern Oregon James Moyer, director of farm were clearingacres for WSU's Agricultural Research the bare offseason and came Center. across a patch of wheat that The study's collaboration d idn't b e long. T h e w o r k with the o t her u n iversities ers sprayed it, but the wheat and the commercial seed wouldn't die, so the farmer companies was unprecedent- sent a sample to Oregon State ed, and reflected the common University to test. goal of trying to determine A few weeks later, Oregon if the genetically modified State wheat scientists diswheat discovered in Oregon covered that the wheat was was an isolated case or if the genetically m o dified. T hey industry had a larger prob- contacted the USDA, which The Associated Press

ran moretestsand confirmed the discovery. Agriculture De p a r tment officials have said the modif ied w h eat d i scovered i n the Oregon field is the same strain as a genetically modified wheat that was designed to be herbicide-resistant and was legally tested by seed giant Monsanto a decade ago but never approved. Most of the corn and soybeans grown in th e United States are already modified, or genetically altered to include certain t r a its, o f ten resistance to h erbicides or pesticides. But the country's wheat crop is not, as many wheat farmers have shown reluctance to use genetically engineered seeds since their product is usually consumed directly. Much of the corn and soybean crop is used as feed. T he USDA has said t h e wheat would be safe to eat if consumed. But American consumers, like many consumers in Europe and Asia, have shown an increasing interest in avoiding genetically modified foods. The vast majority of Washington and Oregon's wheat is exported.

State settles with worker targeted

sidewalk

AROUND THE STATE COlumdia dridg8 — Planners aretrying to salvage work on the Columbia River Crossing that was declared dead after the Washington

Legislature declined to contribute the state's $450 million share tothe project. Planners are still seeking a permit from the Coast Guard, even

as the Vancouverheadquarters winds downoperations. The headof Columbia RiverCrossing government relations, Patricia McCaig, said Oregon planners are trying to resurrect the $3.4 million project. She says they hope to take advantage of the $170 million spent over the last

in Portland

decade onthe permitting and environmental process. Planners arefacing a Sept. 30 deadline when Oregon's $450 commitment expires.

The Associated Press P ORTLAND — T h e r e is now a check-out time for those who sleep on Portland sidewalks. Police started cracking down Wednesday on people who camp on the sidewalks. It's legal for protesters and the homeless to spend the night on the sidewalk, but they can no longer set up makeshift homes for weeks or months at a time. "At 7 o'clock you have to get up and be a pedestrian or aprotester again," said Dana Haynes, th e s p okesman for Mayor Charlie Hales. "When the sun sets, you can

SOldl8f dl8S —The Defense Department says a 26-year-old soldier from Mill City has died of injuries suffered in Afghanistan. The department said Spc. Nickolas Welch died Tuesday in Bethesda, Md.,

of injuries sustained on July 23, whenenemy forces attacked his unit with an improvised explosive device in Wardak Province. Welch was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment, 4th lnfantry

Brigade CombatTeam,3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga. TattOO WarS —The owner of a tattoo shop in North Bend is accused of trying to shoot the owner of another tattoo parlor to eliminate his competition in the coastal town. Bay Area lnk owner David

Edgar Wonnacott was arraigned Monday inCoos County court on charges of attempted murder, assault and being afelon in possession of a gun. Court papers say he assaulted Flying Chicken Tattoo owner

Brian Graham onJuly 31 as Grahamdrove up to his shop. Graham told police that Wonnacott pointed a gun athim andsaid, "You're in the wrong town."

COunty adminiStratOr fired —The LaneCounty Board of Com-

go back to sleeping,"

missioners fired county Administrator Liane Richardson on Tuesday after a closed door session. The county said Richardson had violated

O fficers a r rested f i v e people during a sweep that started near City Hall. They plan to hit more spots in the

county policy, but didn't explain how. TheRegister-Guard reports the firing followed an investigation into how Richardson boosted

hertake-home paybycashingoutunusedvacationorsickleaveand deferred compensation.

coming days. Portland, like other West Coast cities, has a relatively large homeless population, with nearly 2,000 people sleepingoutdoors or in cars on any given night. In 2009, a judge nixed as unconstitutional a "sit-lie" ordinance that banned people from sitting or lying on the sidewalk between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.

DeteCtiVe allegedly With PrOStitute —The Oregon State Police say one oftheir detectives has beensuspended without pay after he was found with a prostitute while on duty. The police said in a statement that Clackamas County sheriff's deputies cited the detec-

tive Tuesdayafternoon after getting a report about a manand woman engaged in a sex act. He was identified as 50-year-old Richard Narvaez, assigned to the police's Tribal Gaming Section in Salem. He

was accused of patronizing a prostitute and public indecency. Hehas worked for the State Police for 23 years. — From wire reports

••I

•

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Brad Haun,.„„„„

8a HEAlllNG AID CUNK

federal court. Through a Reed spokesman, Kroger declined to PORTLAND — The state of comment. Oregon will pay $1 million to a Long was interim head of former state Department of En- the state Energy Department ergy official who claims his ca- in 2010 when a $60,000 conreer was derailed by a botched tract was awarded to a compainvestigation. ny co-owned by Cylvia Hayes, The payment settles a law- partner of John Kitzhaber, who suit filed by Mark Long, who was then running for governor. says former Oregon DepartThe i n vestigation e x amment of Justiceprosecutor Sean ined whether the Energy DeRiddell withheld or destroyed partment carved out part of a documents central to the inves- contract for Hayes' company, tigation. The agency did not ac- but it produced no arrests or knowledge any wrongdoing as charges. part of the settlement. A M a rion C ounty j u dge Oregon Attorney General ruled in April 2012 that the E llen Rosenblum said t h e s tate wa s r e sponsible f o r settlement was the best use of Long's attorney's fees, which taxpayer dollars. totaled $560,000. "It could easily cost upwards "I think Mark is glad to put of another million dollars just this chapter behind him," said to try the case," Rosenblum his attorney, Bill Gary. "We're said in a statement. "So, even satisfied that we have accomif we were to win, Oregonians plished what we set out to do." could lose." Long, who was on adminisThe c ase b e gan u n d er trative leave after the probe beRosenblum's pr e d ecessor, gan in 2010, sought documents John Kroger, who is now presi- related to the investigation and dent of Reed College in Port- then sued, claiming the Justice land and whom Long sued in Department had failed to proThe Associated Press

duce them in a timely way. The Justice Department argued it turned over thousands of documents, but a Marion County judge agreed that records werereleased well after they were useful to Long. Riddell, former chief of the Justice Department's criminal justice division, testified that he worked countless hours in 2011 trying to collect documents in response torequests from the media and Long's lawyer, Kroger later put Riddell on leave then reassigned him. Riddell, now in private practice in Portland, said Wednesdaythathe faced repercussions for doing his job. "I asked questions of rich and p o l itically c o n nected people that they didn't want to answer," he said. "I believe the people ofOregon deserve the full accounting of (the investigation) in open federal court." Long has returned to work as administrator of the state Building Codes Division at the Department of Consumer and Business Services.

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

SISTERS M AGAZ I N E WELCOMETOTHECENTRAL OREGON TOWN OFSISTERS

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

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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ne of the worst things that can happen to a nonprofit agency is to be caught in the sort of fight currently roiling the waters at Central Oregon Veterans Outreach. It calls for quick public resolution. COVO offers a variety of services to veterans in th e area, many of which are aimed at the homeless. It provides everything from sleeping bags to pet food to a shower truck and potable water in homeless camps. It operates a transitional residential facility, including services to help residents move toward self-sufficiency. It also provides telephone reservation service for the Disabled American V eterans' w e ekday shuttle to the Veterans Administration in Portland and offers low-income housing for eligible veterans. It's that last service that is at the root of the group's current problems. The president of the COVO board is currently living in a COVO house rented to her niece — a COVO employee — and her husband. Board members have been at odds with one another and with staff over the propriety of the arrangement, so much so that 8 of the 15 have quit, as has the former executive director. Worse, at least one potential

donor has pulled back from COVO over concerns about the apparent conflict of interest created by the living arrangement. That should be a wake-up call to everyone involved with COVO. Nonprofits not only have to live by ethical rules, they must do so in a way that makes their behavior look above reproach. While the current living arrangements of the COVO president and a COVO employee may well be legitimate, clearly some board members and outsiders are beginning to question the ethics involved, and those questions are damaging to COVO and its mission. Knowing that, President Linda Heatley must move out of the COVO house, as should her relatives. Qualified residents though they may be, the current situation smacks too much of insider favoritism for too many people to be allowed to go on. The status quo, legal or not, even proper or not, threatens lasting damage to an agency the does an extraordinary amount of good.

Obesity rate drop needs more study to find cause o one knows the cause of the modest drop in childhood obesity rates reported this week, although there's no shortage of theories. Turning this glimmer of hope into real progress depends on determining that the trend is real and can be applied to a wider population, and what caused it. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found a drop in the obesity rate among children ages 2-4 who were eligible for federal programs focused on nutrition and health. The improvement was reflected in statistics for 2008 to 2011 in 19 of 43 states and territories studied. Data for 11.6 million children were examined, with the biggest drop shown for the U.S. Virgin Islands from 13.6 percent to 11 percent. Florida, Georgia, New Jersey, Missouri and South Dakota saw drops of more than onepercentage point. (Oregon was one of 2 1 states where rates stayed essentially the same; three states saw increases.) Health officials were particularly gratified with the results because they show progress among poor children, who have had high rates of obesity. Making a difference for young children was also

highly valued, leading to a lifetime of better health. Experts offered a variety of possible reasons for the change, including m or e b r eastfeeding, a drop in calories from sugary drinks and improved education for the children's parents through programs of the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, commonly known as WIC. The New York Times interviewed parents who said such education programs had affected them. One also mentioned the impact of grandparents dying in their 50s of illnesses related to being overweight. "I think parents have changed," one woman told the Times. "Our income may still be low, but we're more educated." These are tantalizing hints that education and other public policies can make a difference in this most critical health issue. The success of anti-smoking campaigns in recent decades adds further support to the concept. A lot more information is needed, though, to broaden our understanding of what policies work and to ensure investments are effectively targeted.

A-Rod offers lesson in the perils of self-preoccupation started writing a column for The Times abouta decade ago, and I endured a tough first few months. That was, in part, because, like anybody starting a new job, I wasn't sure I could pull it off. So, especially in t h e f i rst f ew months, I had a s elf-preoccupied question on my mind: How am I doing? But, after a little while, I settled into a routine and my focus shifted from my own performance to the actual subjects I was writing about. This shift may not have made the columns any better, but it sure did improve my psychic equilibrium. That period was a lesson in the perils of self-preoccupation. I think of this because of the news Monday about Alex Rodriguez's suspension from baseball through the 2014 season. Judging from the outside, the rest of us are pikers of selfpreoccupation next to A-Rod. When you see him standing on deck or running off the field at the end of an inning, you see a man who seems to be manufacturing his own persona, disingenuouslycrafting a series of behaviors designed to look right. When he gives a news conference, he doesn't look like a man giving a news conference. He looks like a

man giving a performance of giving a news conference. Even his off-thefield life leaves the impression that he is always observing himself, and measuring to see if he lives up to the image of a superstar. Rodriguez was a baseball prodigy from his earliest years. He batted an insane .505 his senior year in high school and had up to 100 scouts at

field but never a leader. Even when he tried to be a good teammate, there was little naturalDAVID ness or spontaneity.Self-preoccupied BROOKS people hit the right notes, but often so hard that they sound tinny. Selfpreoccupation creates an ego that is every game. When he was drafted at once overinflated, insatiable and first overall by the Seattle Mariners, overly sensitive. Self-preoccupation he hiredthe superagent Scott Boras, also seems tomake it hard for suwho damaged whatever chances Ro- premely talented people like A-Rod to driguez had of becoming a normal deal with their own talents. human being. One of the mysteries around RoBoras turned him into a corporate driguez is why the most supremely entity. In her book "A-Rod," Selena talented baseball player on the planet Roberts reported that, in the middle would riskhis career to allegedlytake of his first contract negotiations, Bo- performance-enhancing drugs? ras had Rodriguez read a statement My theory would be that self-preaccusing the Mariners of being "low- occupiedpeople have trouble seeing class." From the beginning, Rodri- that their natural abilities come from guez's preoccupation was not with outside themselves and can only be team, it was with self. developed when directed toward Rodriguez then retained a guru something else outside themselves. named Jim Fannin, who further iso- Locked in a cycle of insecurity and lated him from his teammates and attempted self-validation, their talwho molded him according to a self- ents are never enough, and they end conscious, prefab self-help formula. up devouring what they have been By the time Rodriguez became a given. As Rodriguez's former manfreeagent,he was the marketing fa- ager, Joe Torre,once wrote, the really cade of A-Rod Inc. When negotiating good hitter has to "concern himself with the New York Mets, Rodriguez's with getting the job done, instead of handlers asked for the use of a pri- how it looks.... There's a certain freevate jet and a special hotel suite when fall you have to go through when you on the road. By the time he reached commit yourself without a guarantee the Texas Rangers, according to that it's always going to be good.... Roberts, a clubhouse attendant was Allow yourself to be embarrassed. required to put a dab of toothpaste on Allow yourself to be vulnerable." his toothbrush after every game. At every step along the w ay, Of course, this sort of egomania- Rodriguez chased self-maximizacal behavior alienated him from his tion, which ended up leading to his teammates, isolating him in the zone self-destruction. of his own self-concern. He was al— David Broolzs is a columnist ways the most talented player on the for The New York Times.

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Preserve Mirror Pond to save money and recreation t

By Donald Smith recently attended the Bend Park & Recreation District board/Bend City Council/consultant meeting. At the recap meeting, the presenters were careful to describe the survey we all took as not very revealing. So let's look at some facts revealed at the meeting by the consultants and

project manager. When we originally dredged the river in 1984, we had about 300,000 cubic yards of sediment in the river. We now have about 300,000 cubic yards of sediment in the river. In 1984 we removed 60,000 cubic yards of fill from the river, and that project has lasted 30 years, up until today, and we are right back to where we started. This new dredging proposes the removal of100,000 cubic yards of fill from the river. Choosing a one-

third increase in previous removal amounts would cost more and make the other options such as dam removal look more cost-effective in comparison. According to the consultants, the minute you dredge the siltation increases at a speed directly proportional to the amount of fill you remove. More removal means faster siltation. A discussion occurred between Scott Reed, apark board member, and the consultant as to whether the river was actually in a state of equilibrium as far as depositing and removal of the silt. The consultant didn't want to commit as to whether we are currently at equilibrium, but did admit that it does occur and we could be at that point. Equilibrium could make dredging unnecessary and multimillion dollar contracts

IN MY VIEW

disappear. His concern was t h at weeds could fill in the pond if we didn't dredge. That's interesting because that is exactly what they are looking to have happen by returning the river to its natural course as depicted in the artist's rendition. Let's next look at the dam removal option. If we simply dredge the river, the taxpayers have no cost in dam removal or river mitigation issues. That all falls on the power company. If we agree to the "grand plan" of dam removal and river restoration, we are not only asking the taxpayers to pay for and take responsibilities for all activity and decisions regarding mitigation, but possible lawsuits if the "grand plan" does not work out as intended. We could be open-

ing the door for lawsuits from downstream problems. Increased siltation that occurs after dam removal, the next downstream dam and the irrigation company diversions will be impacted by the siltation that will occur after dam removal. This could well cause liabilities we the taxpayers could be party to rectifying in the future. Aside from the financial impact, let's look at the recreation issues and changes we will face on dam removal and mitigation. Some 80,000 people moved to Bend enjoying the view of Mirror Pond and not the view of the upperor lower Deschutes, which would be our new view. They enjoyed the passive recreation it provides and all the park activities such as fishing, Pole Pedal Paddle, the Fourth of July party and the Duck

Race. All those opportunities will probably disappear as the shores are filled in with brush, cattails and the like. The park will take on the look of Farewell Bend Park with fences for safety and a path well away from the river that is but a walking trail, not a passive recreational experience. Not only will we be destroying the view we all moved here for, we will be changing the entire recreational use of the park and giving it to the ducks and weeds while taking it away from the people. Save the pond, mitigate our costs and enjoy our recreation. Let the private utility pay for removing its dam and pay for the mitigation of the river and its shoreline issues, if and when it so desires.

— Donald Smith lives in Bend and was a park board member for 16years.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES Frederic "Rick" Olson May 30, 1941 - July 31, 2013 I n the early m o r n in g o f July 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 , F r e d eric "Rick" Olson passed away peacefully w it h h i s l o v i ng w ife o f 5 1 y e a r s b y h i s side. He was 72 years. old. Born on May 30, 1941, in St. Paul, MN , t o K e n neth O lson S r . a nd M i ld r e d (Prisnitz) Olson. He served i n the US. A r my , w o r k ed for the City o f B e nd, and t hen i n c o n s t ruction. H e e njoyed living th e l ast 3 0 years in Blachly, OR. He will a l w ays be l oved a nd dearly m i ssed by t h e love of his life, Frann, his m other, M i l dred , d a u g h ters an d t h e i r h u s b ands, L isa and Scott I v ie, C y n dee and Duk e R i ggs, and h is grandchildren wh o h e t ruly l o v e d a n d a d o r e d , Devin Riggs, Kri s G onzal es, Kiele Ri ggs, and L o gan Ivie. He was preceded in death by his father, Kenneth Olson, Sr. an d h i s b r o t h er, Kenneth Olson, Jr. You are welcome to join us for a p o t l uck c elebrating h i s l i f e t o b e h eld at t he T r i angle L a k e P a r k , Blackly, OR, on August 11, 2013, a t I : 0 0 p . m . Th e family kindly requests that t hose who w i s h t o h o n o r h is m e m o r y to pl ea s e make a contribution to the T riangle L ak e Sch o o l sports program or charity of your choosing.

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Julius Chambers, 76: Civil rights lawyer who endured firebombings of hi s h ouse, o ffice and car i n w i n n i n g case after case against racial segregation, i ncluding one that led to a landmark Supreme Court decision allowing forced busing. Died Friday at his home in Charlotte, N.C. George Duke,67: Keyboardist who was one of the pioneers of the jazz-fusion movement that merged jazz, rock and funk in

the late 1960s and 1970s. Died Monday in Los Angeles. Stan Lynde, 81: Western cartoonist and author; he created the nationally syndicated "Rick O'Shay" and "Latigo" comic strips. Died Tuesday at his home in Helena, Mont. Paul Szilard, 100: Hungarian-born dancer who w ent from managing a bar in Manila, Philippines, to managing international tours for major dance companies, notably the Alvin Ailey troupe. Died July 26 at his home in Manhattan.

nte arce est, ew e ist eworstvictimo t e rou By Julie Cart Los Angeles Times

RIO GRANDE VALLEY, N.M. — Scientists in the West have a particular way of walking a landscape and divining its secrets: They kick a toe into loamy soil or drag a boot heel acrossthe desert's crust,leaning down to squint at the tiny excavation. Try that maneuver in New Mexico these days and it yields nothing but bad news in a puff of dust. Across the West, changes in the climate are taking a toll. Almost 87 percent of the region is in a drought. Nevada is removing wild horses and stocks of cattle from federal rangelands, Wyoming is seeding clouds as part of a long-term "weather modification program," officials in Colorado say the state's southeasternplains are experiencing Dust Bowl conditions, and the entire western U.S. has been besetby more frequent and ferociouswildfires across an ever-more combustible

landscape. But nowhere is it worse than in New Mexico. In this parched state, the question is no longer how much worse it can get but whether it will ever get better — and, ominously, whether collapsingecosystems can recover even if it does.

Trucking in water, or drilling deep The statistics are sobering: All of New Mexico is officially in a drought, and three-quarters ofit is categorized as severe orexceptional.Reservoir storage statewide is 17 percent of normal, lowest in the West. Residents of some towns subsist on trucked-in water, and others are drilling deep wells costing $100,000 or more to sink and still more to operate. Wildlife managers are hauling water to elk herds in the mountains and blaming the drought for the unusually high number of deer and antelope

killed on New Mexico's highways, surmising that the animals are taking greater risks to find water. ThousandsofAlbuquerque's treeshavedied as homeowners under water restrictions can't afford to water them, and in the state's agricultural belt, low yields and crop failures are the norm. Livestock levels in many areas are about onefifth of normal, and panicked

ranchers face paying inflated prices for hay or moving or selling their herds. The last three years have been the driest and warmest since recordkeeping began here in 1895. Chuck Jones, a senior meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Albuquerque, said even the state's recent above-average monsoon rains "won't make a dent" in the drought; deficits will require several years of normalrainfalltoerase, should normal rain ever arrive.

The 'Rio Sand' With water supplies at the breaking point and no relief in sight, a domino-effect water war has broken out, which might be a harbinger of the West's future. Texas has filed suit, arguing that groundwater pumping in New Mexico is reducing Texas' share ofthe Rio Grande. Oklahoma has successfully fended off a legal challengefrom Texas over water from the Red River. New Mexico's stretch of the once-mighty Rio Grande is so dewatered that, sadly but aptly, it is referred to as the "Rio Sand." The question many here are grappling with is whether the changes are a permanent result of climate change or part of a weather cycle.Jones, a member of the governor's drought task force, is cautious about identifying three years of extreme drought asrepresenting a new climate pattern for New Mexico. It could be a multi-year aberration.

Catastrophic change Kris Havstad punched his boot intothe sunbaked ground and grunted. Havstad, a range expert with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, joined a group of other biologists and land managers on a recent tour of government rangeland north of Las Cruces. Federal scientists are grimly watching a rare ecological phenomenon unfold here, a catastrophic alteration known as "state change" — the collapse of the vast Chihuahuan Desert grasslands ecosystem and its transformation into a sandy, scrub desert affording little forage for wildlife or livestock. Carpeting the l a ndscape in lush waves, Black Grama grass had long been the signature of the 140,000-squaremile Chihuahuan Desert. But overgrazing and persistent drought have hit hard here, reducing the grass to small, stiff tufts, sparsely spaced. The 10,000-year-old desert is changing, scientists say. G rassesare in a cycle of collapse, overwhelmed by hardy and long-lived shrubs such as mesquiteand creosote. Havstad picks at a mesquite seed pod, noting that absent any grass, hungry livestock are consuming them. "They are not terribly nutritious," he said. "It's like being the last

one at the buffet and the only thing left is snow peas." With only shrubs available to eat, the land is losing its ability to feed the cattle that graze here. So little grass remains that a square mile — 640 acres — can sustain just three to five cows in current conditions. A h e althy desert can handle five times as many. This federal land and the adjacent J ornada E x p erimental Range offer a trove of data for climate study. The research station ha s k e pt monthly precipitation data since 1915, and the federal Bureau ofLand Management has historical photographs of plots throughout the region that provide a time-lapse map

of change. In one spot, a photograph dating to the 1960s shows a lush g rassy square. As the group of scientists flips throughthepictures, over time the plot becomes stripped of vegetation. The photographs depict inexorable change. The Bureau of Land Management oversees much of the region, which includes one of the largest public grazing areas in the country. The agency has asked ranchers to remove their cattle from a number of pasturesfor a year or two to allow the land to rest. But not all the damage can be blamed on cattle; nor can simply removing them heal the landscape. An altered climate is now the biggest driver pushing the landscape-wide alterations taking place across the West. "In the old days, we used to think if we built a fence around it, it will be OK," said Brandon Bestelmeyer, who c onducts research o n t h e Jornada for the Department of Agriculture. "That thinking didn't take into account climate change. These kind of state changes are catastrophic changes. They can be irreversible."

i scover controversia 'new Liman

ter's degrees in archaeology at the University of Auckland Ten years ago, Mike Morbefore moving in 1976 to Ausw ood was a l e ader of a r tralia, where he earned a docchaeological torate at Australian National University. FEATURED excavations After severalyears of reOgpUARy in a limestone cavern on the searchforthe Queensland DeIndonesian ispartment of Aboriginal and land of Flores, about midway Islander Affairs, he joined the between the c ontinents of faculty of the University of Asia and Australia. That was New England in 1981. His lecwhen he had the experience tures onrock artbecame the of a lifetime, as he said many basis of an authoritative book, "Visions From the Past," pubtimes, the discovery of what he called "a new human." lished in 2002. When an Indonesian team By that time, Morwood had member struck b one deep t urned his attention to t h e in the cave floor, the archaeIndonesian islands. Inspired ologists slowly uncovered the Achmad Ibrahim/The Associated Press file photo by accounts of the discovery pieces of a tiny skull and jaw- Australian archaeologist Mike Morwood works in 2009 at the Liang of Java Man in the late 19th bone of an adult female and Bua cave excavation site in Ruteng, Flores island, Indonesia. Mor- century by Eugene Dubois, parts of her skeleton. She and wood was one of the discoverers of an 18,000-year-old fossil that Morwood started digging at other individuals had l ived he dubbed Homo floresiensis. other sites most likely to have there 18,000 years ago. By been inhabited by Homo erecthe size of the skull, her brain tus, anarchaic forerunner of was about the size of a chim- Indonesian researchers, but it second skull to establish that Homo sapiens. He was drawn panzee's. Limb bones were was Morwood who was most the first one had not been a to the L iang Bua cave on those of individuals no more closely identified with it. He deviant specimen. The day Flores by the stories of more than 3'/z feet tall. had become an archaeologist before hedied, a former col- recent Dutch explorers who T hese were r e mains o f after working for many years league recalled, M o r wood had found stone tools. what became known as the as a leading authority on ab- was talking of plans for furMorwood's f i rst e x cavalittle people of Flores, thought original rock art, a scholar ther research. tions established that H. erec"Mike's love and passion tus had arrived on Flores by to be a previously unknown who followed his c u riosity extinct species of the genus to neighboring islands in the for his science was inspiring 880,000 years ago, leaving Homo. Along with hi s colnorth in search of traces of a nd contagious," said W i l its distinctive stone tools. On leagues, Morwood, who died the first human migrations liam Jungers of Stony Brook f urther investigation at L i on July 23 at 62, announced into Australia. University in New York, an ang Bua, archaeologists in the discovery in 2 004 and Morwood died in Darwin, anatomist who had examined 2003 uncovered similar tools with them assigned the speci- Australia, former colleagues the hobbit skeleton in detail. in the sediments containing mens a new species name: said.News reports there said "He literally changed the face the hobbit skulls and bones. Homo f l oresiensis. A l most the cause was cancer. of Southeast Asian paleo-an- There was one striking differimmediately, the species acthropology for the better." ence between H.erectus tools quired a nickname, the hob- The discovery An Australian author and and those at the cave: The bits, after J.R.R. Tolkien's ficAt the time of the Liang Bua journalist, Ashley Hay, wrote latterwere shaped for use by tional creatures. d iscovery, Morwood and a in 2008 that Morwood had "a tiny hands. It was among the most out- member of the team, the pale- touch of Indiana Jones about standing discoveries in paleo- ontologist Peter Brown, were him." The image of the movie Evidence of hobbits anthropology in half a centu- on the faculty at the Univeradventurer was fortified by Besides the initial discovery ry, two prominent British an- sity of New England, in Armi- the vigor and enthusiasm of of the 18,000-year-old skull thropologists said at the time. dale, Australia. Morwood had his explorations in r u gged and skeleton, other remains Skeptics were not so sure; since moved to the University country and his partiality for indicate that the hobbits had some still contend that the of Wollongong, on the coast his own battered floppy hat. lived in the cave from 95,000 small-bodied, small-brained south of Sydney, as a profesHis survivors include his to 13,000 years ago. The more people were nothing m ore sor at the School of Earth and wife, Francelina; a d a ugh- recent date is well after the than modern Homo sapiens Environmental Studies. t er, C a therine; a n d two extinction o f N e a nderthals suffering growth d i sorders. H is friends said t hat i n grandchildren. and H. erectus, once thought But recent research appears recent years Morwood had to be the last of the hominids Early life and career to support the distinct-species continued research on H. flosharing the world with modhypothesis. resiensis,searching for more Michael John Morwood ern humans. The team that made the dis- remains at other caves on was born in Auckland, New Ian Davidson, an emeritus covery at Liang Bua cave was Flores and nearby i slands, Zealand, on Oct. 27, 1950. He professor of archaeology at composed of Australian and hoping especially to find a earned bachelor's and mas- the University of New EngNew York Times News Service

Nonetheless, most l o n gterm plans put together by cattleranchers, farmers and land managers include the probability that the drought is here to stay. John Clayshulte, a thirdgeneration rancher and farmer near Las Cruces, removed all his cattle from his federal grazing allotment. "There's just not any sense putting cows on there. There's not enough for them to eat," he said. "It's all changed. This used to b e s h ortgrass prairies. We've ruined it and it's never going to come back."

— From wire reports

orwoo e e By John Noble Wilford

land, wrote in a n o b ituary posted on the Internet that the dating of the H. floresiensis find "was remarkable." It seemed to suggest,he said, " that the h o bbits w ere i n Flores long after the arrival of modern humans in Australia, and yet there were no remains of modern humans in Flores until after the hobbits became extinct." Although many questions about the strange little people of Floresremain unresolved

— where they came from, who were their ancestors, what their relationship to humans is -Davidson said that "recent definitive publications have disposed of many of the stupidities that were published subsequent to the initial announcement, vindicating both Morwood and Brown." Morwood's ow n a c count of his discovery, written with Penny Van O osterzee and published in 2007, is titled "A New Human."

Weekly Arts Sc Entertainment Every Friday In

MA GAzINE

Thenulletin I

Joseph Delton (Duke) Hart November 8, 1924 - August 4, zut3

SALEM — Joseph succumbed following a long battle to Lewis Body dementia, fighting it to the very end. loe was born in Halliday, North Dal<ota to Fred and lennie Hart, one of six children and l<nown to his parents and siblings ss Duke. They moved to Milwaul<ie, oregon after the failure or the Durant Automotive Company during The Great Depression. This forced the closure of the Durant dealership in Halliday, owned by Fred. loe attended school at St. Johns in Milwsukie until the family moved to Redmond, Oregon. He was in high school there when the ttnned States entered World War II. He enlisted in the United States Navy December 29, 1942 as a Gunners Mate, ultimately serving in the Pacific Theatre. He was at Iwo Jima for the flag rising and Okinawa on Easter Sunday; then with the Occupation Force in Japan, and discharged ]anuary 13, 1946. ]oe's most important occupation to him was as a dad. He shared his sl<ills as a carpenter with his sons and grandsons. He served as a portland Fire Fighter, retiring after 30 years of service in 1978. He built or remodeled many homes in the metro area as a licensed contractor. He had the erst dwelling structure inspection service in the Portland metropolitan area. He and his wife lived in one of the homes he built in Tualatin, Oregon since 1983. loe was an avid hunter and fisherman. He was especially fond of fishing the Willamette River and on the Oregon Coast. He ultimately landed a 50 pound salmon out of Garibaldi. Dul<e was preceded in death by his three brothers and two sisters and is survived by his wife, Dorothy; sons, Rick and Gary; five grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren.

At his request no services are planned. Arrangements by Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service in Salem.

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 Track 5 field, C2

College football, C4 Golf, C4

MLB, C3

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

GOLF: PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

WCL BASEBALL

Bend falls to Corvallis on road CORVALLIS-

Bend's slide against Corvallis continued W ednesday nightasthe

Elks dropped their third consecutive gameto the Knights, 7-1, at Goss Stadium.

Corvallis (34-17) clinched the West Coast

League South Division title and a spot in the WCL playoffs with the

win. With three games left during the regular

season, Bend (30-21) is two games ahead ofthe Medford Rogues (2924) for the second and final postseason berth

Rod Perry, at left, won the PGA Professional National Championship in June at Sunriver's Crosswater Club. He is set to tee off today in the PGA Championship.

Club prosfrom Sunriver tourney set to compete against golf's best By Rachel Cohen The Associated Press

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Last time Rob Labritz checked, the YouTube video of the shot ofhis golfing life had more than 7,000 views. He isn't sure that quite counts as viral, but the way he qualified for his fourth PGA Championship has Labritz seeing good omens everywhere. Labritz is one of the PGA professionals who earned spots this week at Oak Hill by finishing in the top 20 at their national championship at Crosswater Club in Sunriver in late June. He and three others were competing in a playoff for the last spot when he holed a wedge shot

from 95 yards. His wife is eight months' pregnant, his mother was declared cancer-free just last week, so why shouldn't he set a goal for a top-15 finish? "I just want to keep riding the wave," Labritz

said Wednesday, a day before teeing off in the first group of the PGA Championship. For these 20 pros, golf is their job, but they often work on everything but their game. Rod Perry, who won this year's PGA Professional National Championship, estimates he maybe

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

The PGA, onthe air

4~~

Television coverage for this week's PGA Championship:

Thursday-Friday: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., TNT Saturday-Sunday: 8-11 a.m., TNT 11 a.m.-4 p.m., CBS

plays once a week. SeeClub pros/C4

awarded to the WCL South Division. The Elks start a

three-game home series against the Walla Walla Sweets (28-22) on Friday, while the Rogues end their

season today with one game against Kitsap.

One win against Walla Walla would seal a play-

n ar

off spot for the Elks. Turner Gill led Bend's

offense Wednesday, going 1-for-3 with an RBI. The Elks are back home Friday with a 6:35 p.m. start time scheduled for the team's

first game against the Sweets. — Bulletin staff report

RODEO

'Gowgirl' event on tap in Terredonne May the best cowgirl win. "So You Think You're a Cowgirl?", a five-event, five-round competition — all on

Oregon State linebacker Joel Skotte runs through drills with teammates on Monday in Corvallis. Amanda Cowan / Corvaihs Gazette-Times

the same horse — kicks off Friday and runs through Sunday at the

Terrebonne Roping Club

COLLEGE FOOT A

with the goal of deciding who is the top cowgirl

in Central Oregon. Contestants will compete in

team roping — heading one round andhealing another — breakaway roping, goat tying and barrel racing. Cost to participate is $250 per cowgirl.

The first round of the competition begins Friday at 5 p.m. On

Saturday, the rodeoing beings at 9 a.m. with the second and third

rounds, and Sunday's event begins at 9:30

a.m. Admission to the

event is free andopen to the public. For more

information, go to www.y4ranch.com. — Bulletin staff report

• Mountain View's Joel Skotte appearsto have a stranglehold on Oregon State'sstarting job at middle linebacker asfall campbegins By Zack Hall The Bulletin

CORVALLIS — Joel Skotte insists that he approaches all football training camps the same. But even the 2012 graduate of Bend's Mountain View High School admits that this camp, which opened Monday, feels a bit different. And for good reason. After a freshman year spent largely on special teams, the Oregon State sophomore middle linebacker this year is the clear favorite to be the starterwhen the Beavers open the 20D season

fore Josh Williams, who figured to be his main competition, was dismissed from the team for a violation of team rules just before the start of

camp.

Aug. 31 at home against Eastern Washington. "Last year I didn't have as much pressure on me," says Skotte, who was the state's Class 5A defensive player of the year in his senior season at Mountain View and led the Cougars to the state championship. "I got to run around with the special teams and learn from the older guys. This year it's me, so I just have to take care of business, myself. It's a little more pressure, but it's also a lot more fun." The 6-foot-2-inch, 229-pound Skotte was already the favorite to earn the starting job be-

That left the Beavers thin at middle linebacker and Skotte as the assumed starter. "It's his job to lose, really," assesses Mike Riley, who is entering his 13th season as head coach at OSU. Skotte played on special teams as a true freshman, but he amassed just seven tackles. That experience, limited as it was, should pay dividends this year. But he still has played only sparingly on defense. Regardless, Riley sees a bright future with his young linebacker. SeeSkotte /C4

NBA

Reports: Blazers sign Mo Williams

COMMENTARY

Free agent guard Mo Williams has signed a contract with the

Portland Trail Blazers, according to multiple

media reports. The deal is worth $5.6 million over two

years, according to Williams' agent. Williams

A ter recent events in s orts,

w at can werea eieve?

tweeted "Portland here I come!!!!!! ¹playoffs" on

By Tim Dahlberg

Wednesday morning.

an Braun and Alex Rodriguez, we can take. By now we've grown accustomed to the idea that what we see on the baseball field isn't necessarily real and what players say isn't necessarily true. But now comes word out of Connecticut of a new scam perpetrated on baseball fans. The New Britain Rock Cats pulled it off the other night with a marriage proposal between innings that went horribly bad, with the woman saying "I'msorry,Ican't.I'm sorry,"before fleeing. Except, of course, it was fake, much like the home run numbers in the record books today. Both the man proposing and the woman reject-

Williams started all 46 games in which he

appeared for the Utah Jazz last season, averaging 12.9 points per game, along with 6.2 assists and 2.4 rebounds. He missed the middle

of last season after undergoing surgery on his right thumb.

Williams played for Portland's coach, Terry Stotts, from 2005 to 2007 when Stotts was the head coachforthe Milwaukee Bucks. — From wire reports

The Associated Press

ing him were club employees, playing roles for a YouTube video that has been viewed more than 600,000 times. Funny, yes, but troubling in a way, too. If the marriage proposal was fake, what does that say

about Kiss Cam? Could the sausage race in Milwaukee be fixed, too? No, not all you see — or hear — can be believed. Here are a few other things in sports you might find hard to believe, too:

S(lIlll SMOLICH

m oto r s

SmolichMotors Night Friday, August 9th 6:35PmVS.Walla Walla SW eetS

Oregon's palace

2,000 6eneral Admission Tickets FREE!

The floors are Brazilian wood, because apparentlythere aren'ttrees good enough in Oregon for the Oregon football team. The locker room has a ventilation system guaranteed to remove all sweat odors within an hour, and the weight room is a 25,000 square foot monument to muscle magnificence. Nike chairman Phil Knight spared no expense in building the new place for the Ducks, even putting a barbershop inside. Couple that with the uniforms that seem to change every game and fans might even forget that Oregon has never won a national championship in the sport. SeeBelieve/C3

Pick upFreeGameTickets at Smolith Motors(while supplieslast)

Thrivent Financial Night Saturday, August 10th 6:35PmVS.Walla Walla SW eetS

Final Regular SeasonGame Sunday, August 11th 5:05pmvs.Walla Walla Sweets F AN APPRECTATION H i G H T I 's

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

Skotte

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

Continued from C1 "I've got a lot of faith in Joel Skotte," Riley says. "I don't think there is any reason whatsoever that we should go backwards at that position just because

he is young. "He has all the tools. He's smart. He's diligent. He has a good month of practice right here and he should be good for us." Skotte says the early affirmation will not change anything for him in the weeks leading up to the opener. Redshirt freshmen Rommel Mageo and Caleb Saulo still will get a look in camp, and that is enough to motivate Skotte. "I say don't speak too soon," Skotte says. "Somebody could have a standout practice. That's what keeps me motivated: staying on top and keeping

my spot." Skotte is a tireless worker by all accounts. And linebackers coach Trent Bray could be an "all-conferenceplayer" by the end of his career ifhe keeps progressing at his current rate. Bray has been impressed with Skotte's willingness to study the minute details of his position and with the linebacker's offseason work, which has helped him gain more than 20 pounds of muscle weight. "Everyone does what they're supposed to, which is the great thing about this program," Bray says. "But the guys who look to do more — look for extra film time when they can get it, do extra stretching, do extra footwork — that's what Joel does. He goes above andbeyond what'sdemanded of him." Skotte first made an impression on Michael Doctor, OSU's standout senior outside linebacker, on the opening day of camp before the 2012 season. In his first formal practice, Skotte stayed well afterward to continue to improve his footwork. That extra effort has not slowed, Doctor says. "He stays in the film room, he continues to ask questions when we're standing on the sidelines

watching with the (backup linebackers) going in," says Doctor, adding that the chemistry among the OSU linebackers is good. "He is just a smart player who loves to learn and loves the game of football." Prepared as he might be, Skotte still lacks experience. Fortunately for him he does appear to be an ideal situation, flanked by Doctor and the Beavers' other starting outside linebacker, D.J. Alexander, both of whom figure to be postseason honors candidates. That should take some pressure off, Skotte says. "It really helps me especially as a new starter coming in to have those two guys you can rely on," Skotte says. "I trust those guys with everything." That should help once the games begin. For now, though, Skotte is focused on a simpler goal — keep-

ing his job. Says Skotte of his top position on the Beaver depth chart: "I'll just keep doing what I am doing and make sure nobody slips in front of me." — Reporter: 541-617-7868,zhall@bendbulletin.com.

IsJo nn Foot a inover is ea? By Jim Litke

like the Newton investigation, we're going to be told that game preparation i s s o i m p o rtant, there just isn't time for detours into complicated matters that have nothing to do with football. Yet t h ere's n o mi s t aking where kids got the idea that getting along meant going along. Once their universities and conferences got tangled up in more conflicts-of-interest than t h ey could keep track of — TV contracts, sponsorship deals and the like — they became decidedly less interested in each other's faux pas than ever.

The Associated Press

emember those commercials that r a n n o n stop during the Final Four last spring, the ones in which the voice-over concluded, "There are over 400,000 NCAA studentathletes — and just about all of

us will be going pro in something other than sports"? Well, here's hoping that Johnny Football beats the odds and makes it to the NFL someday. Because the kid is hopelessly amateurish at just about everything else. The latest suggestion that college football's new "it-boy" was in over his head arrived via ESPN, with reports Johnny Manziel was essentially shaking down memorabilia dealers, swapping autographs for cash in clear violation of NCAA rules. No matter. C onsidering how w eak t h e NCAA is at the moment, and how well l a wyered-up Texas A&M is a lready, the chances that an investigation will result in any meaningful punishment for player or school is practically nil. The Aggies hired the same firm — Lightfoot, Franklin and White, from Birmingham, Ala. — that got Panthers quarterback Cam Newton off the hook when pay-for-play allegations surfaced during his brief stay at Auburn. And who knows, those same lawyers might have put Newton in touch with Manziel for the few counseling sessions that Newton confirmed Tuesday, but declined to discuss in detail. About all Newton would say, b eyond the fact that the t w o talked several times, is that he hopes "that everything works out in the best for him so he can get back to what he likes to do and that's playing football." Apparently, though, that's not the only thing Manziel likes to

The guys in charge might pretend to be pained, but nobody gets too worked up about Stuart Villanueva I Bryan College Station Eagle via TheAssociated Press amateur stuff l i k e e l i gibility Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel warms up on the first day of any more, least of all the kids on fall practice in College Station, Texas, on Monday. Menziel hes faced e whose backs the empire rests. number of issues off the field this summer. They, too,can see college football for what it's become: the NFL's de facto minor league. do. He also enjoys sharing phosay about that," Sumlin replied, It's great to have rowers, field tographs of himself mocking which he repeated in one form or hockey players and cheerleadother rules, whether it's flashing another to every question about ers who will become engineers, Manziel, including whether he a fistful of bills fanned out, or accountants and marketing reps waving a bottle of champagne ever asked the Heisman Trophy in the future. in a n i g htclub, even t hough winner whether h e a c cepted They make for good commerManziel is just 20 years old. payment for autographs. cials, and a good front for a non"We got a game Aug. 31," profit like the NCAA, but they When those pranks and others Manziel staged during an event- Sumlin said sternly. "My job is don't make any money. They ful offseason were raised at SEC to get this football team ready to are the farthest thing, in truth, media days last month, he said play." regarding what college sports is For those c ounting, t h at's really about. he had learned his lesson: "Of course, I've made my mis- three-plusweeks. Forget about Instead, it's about kids like takes. It's time to grow up." the mornings for the f i rst of Manziel — and Newton and Don't bet on it. those weeks, since his "student- Terrelle Pryor, too — and keepHe'll likely survive this latathletes" will actually be bogged ing their sense of entitlement est scrape,in part because the down with classes. Ditto for the in check long enough to make NCAA enforcement staff h as w eightlifting s essions, w h en a few dollars off their talent bebeen decimated in the wake of they're out of breath, and the fore they get theirs. If nothing its bungled investigation at the film sessions, when they are too else, Manziel already looks like University of Miami, and a new, busy taking notes. one of those guys who is going less strict penalty structure the But would it be too much, if to make the higher-ups earn organization rolled out barely during a training-table meal one every penny — plus more than a week ago. That much seemed evening, Sumlin simply leaned their fair share of heartburn in apparent by how breezily Texacross the table and instead of the bargain. saying "Pass the salt, please," — JimLitheis a national sports as A8M coach Kevin Sumlin columnist for The Associated Press. deflected questions about hi s he asked Manziel, "Did you get Write to him at jlihe@ap.org and quarterback's future. paid for those autographs?" "There's not a whole lot I can Apparently so, since much follow him at Twit ter.comlJimLithe.

Mcllroy lookingfor the kidwhowonthe PGAChampionship last year GOLF

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — The

curls no longer spilled from Woods at the Masters at 5-tounder his cap, a big change for l. For the PGA Championship, Rory McIlroy. Prompted to reveal the rest of his free haircut, he removed his hat and wild brown locks sprang to life. "Still a little bit on the top," he said Wednesday with an easy smile. Only then did McIlroy resemble the Boy Wonder who dominated golf last summer, starting with his win at the PGA Championship at Kiawah Island by a record margin. He didn't walk down the fairways that week, he bounced. He was No. I in the world, and looked every bit the part. Mcllroy would love to rediscover that kid at Oak Hill this week. In its place is a 24-year-old from Northern Ireland who has reason to feel much older. He hasn't won a tournament, and only once did he even come close.He has finished over par in all three majors, with only two rounds at the British Open. He has failed to make the cut five times this year, which includes walking off the course in the Honda Classic with sore wisdom teeth that still haven't been removed. Among betting f avorites, he was second only to Tiger

Club pros

the odds are 30-to-l, higher than two players (Henrik Stenson and Brandt Snedeker) who have never won a major. And he can't wait to get to the first tee this afternoon. Inspiration comes from videos he has been watching of his eight-shot win at Kiawah Island, along with his back-toback FedEx Cup playoff wins against some of the strongest fields of the year. Some of what he noticed was technical, such as the position of his club in the swing. What really stood out was the body language. "It's how you carry yourself. It's all that sort of stuff, your little mannerisms," McIlroy said. "I guess it's just trying to remember thosefeelings and remember how I felt that week and trying to carry some of that into this week and just get those good, positive thoughts

going. "I think everyone sees when I walk and I'm playing well, I have that little bounce in my step." What would go a lot longer at Oak Hill is keeping the ball in play on a traditional, treelinedcourse — so many trees that even being in the fairway

ing badly in one of his worst seasons as a pro. He is coming off an astounding win at the British Open, where his 66 in the final round is regarded as one of the best closing rounds in a major. If he could pick off another PGA Championship, Mickelson would be a shoo-in as PGA Tour player of the year, an award he has never won. M cIlroy, meanwhile, h a s been largely forgotten through ordinary play a n d e n dless questions about a season gone wrong from his opening tournament when he missed the cut in Abu Dhabi. Some of fully well, awfully good golf his troubles have been attribthis week. Wish I could say uted to a wholesale equipment that's me." change, others to hi s d eciWatson was joking. Not so sion to change management funny is that the way Mcllroy's companies. year has gone, there isn't much McIlroy said his switch to reason to believe it could be Nike is no longer an excuse, him, either. not with 15 tournaments under Most of the attention is on his belt. He says it has taken Woods, even though he has longer than usual to work his gone five years and 17 majors way out of bad habits. "I guess every time you play without winning one. Woods won the Bridgestone Invita- and you don't play well, it sort tional last week by seven shots, of chips away at your confisparked by a 61 in the second dence a little bit," he said. round that tied his personal McIlroy has gone through best. That gave Woods five this before. Only a year ago, he wins this year, which is five had gone five months without a more than McIlroy. win and missed the cut in four Phil M i c k elson o p e ned out of five tournaments. With a with a 65 in 2003 the last time spark at Firestone, he showed the PGA Championship was up at Kiawah Island and overplayed at Oak Hill until fad- whelmed the strongest field in

golf in ways only Woods used to do.

"I love p roving people

wrong," McIlroy said. Ian Poulter's advice was everyone to "give him a break." Poulter tied for third — by nine shots — last year at Kiawah Island and has watched the fall of a kid who looked one year ago that he would be on top of golf for a long time. Now it's back to Woods and Mickelson at Nos. I and 2 in the world, with the kid trying to claw his way back. "I think sometimes we forget how young he is and what he's been able to achieve at a very early age," Poulter said. "So thesecond he feels comfortable again, whether that's with his swing or equipment or whatever it is, then Rory will be winning golf tournaments. That n atural sw ing of his doesn't just disappear overnight." Despite all t h e s c r utiny

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— on everything from his new equipment to new management, to girlfriend Caroline Wozniacki and moving from Northern Ireland to south Florida — McIlroy hasn't dodged the questionsforwhich he has no tangible answers. "I'd definitely rather be up here talking about more positive things, but I guess that's the way it is," McIlroy said. "Should you lay off me? That's not for me to decide. I'm here and I'm answering your questions and that's all I can do. As I said, it would be nicer just to sit up here, talk about some more positive things. But the way the year's gone, it's understandable why I'm not."

lES SCHNIB

BESTTIRE VAEIIi PRONISi g•

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other teams. Each program has its own niche, and this is ours," he said, an orange "I" plastered on his cap, shirt and

bag. Labritz generally plays in 10 to 15events ayear. The owners and members at GlenArbor in Bedford Hills, N.Y., about 45 miles north of New York City, enjoy seeing him representing the club well.

ker. He had to punch out while the other three played onto the green on the par-4 11th at Crosswater. H e wound up b eing t h e only player to birdie the hole. L abritz c elebrated w it h a

swinging fist pump and leap-

ing high-five, a clip that made its way onto ESPN. Labritzreceived thousands of emails of congratulations "I've got probably one of and admiration through his the best jobs on the planet," he website, many from people he said. "They allow me to play had never met. and practice as much as I feel The only club pro to make I need to keep my game at the the cut a t t h e 2 010 PGA highest level." Championship at W h i stling But a berth i n t h e P GA Straits, t hi s a c k nowledged Championship looked unlike- late bloomer is confident he ly on the second playoff hole can compete this week at age June 26.Six players had start- 42. He played a practice round ed the playoff for three spots, Tuesday with Dustin Johnson, and two qualified with birdies Keegan Bradley and Jason on the first hole. Dufner. Labritz then found himself "You know what?" Labritz with a bad lie when his tee said. " There w a sn't a n y shot landed in a fairway bundifference."

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• I Small has a much longer

playing resume than many of his fellow PGA professionals "I might play on a Friday — he was on the PGA Tour in a fternoon with on e o f t h e the 1990s and is in his ninth member's groups, or I might PGA Championship and 12th play in a section event maybe major. He was the low PGA on a Monday or something pro in 2007 and 'l I. like that," said the 39-year-old Still, this i s j u s t S mall's Perry, the head pro at Crane third tournament of the year Lakes in Port Orange, Fla. as a player. He'd like to prac"But I knowthere was a couple tice more with his Illini, but it stints over the winter where often just doesn't work out. two or three weeks would go S ince qualifying i n l a t e by and I wouldn't play at all." June, he has held two camps Mike Small's job carries dif- and hit the road for three referent demands but the same cruiting trips. conundrum — a lot of ti me However r a r e , e n t ering around the course but n ot tournaments is worth it. The much playing. He's the men's competition. The break from golf coach at Illinois, the run- the routine of the job. The ner-up at this year's NCAA chance to learn from the best championships. players and toughest courses. " It's part o f w h o I a m , " Small played a p r a ctice round Wednesday with forSmall said. mer Illini t e ammate Steve Oh, and it doesn't hurt in Stricker and one of his former recruiting. "It differentiates us fr om players, Luke Guthrie. Continued from C1

doesn't mean a clear shot at the green if the ball is slightly out of position. The greens are small and slope toward the front. Oak Hill is a hard golfcourse, and the evidence comes from the previous five majors held on this Donald Ross design — only 10 players in those five majors have finished under par. "This may be the toughest golf course, but the fairest golf course that we play," said Tom Watson, playing this major for the 32nd time. "Somebody is going to win this thing, and that person is going to play aw-

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

BRIEFING

Home prices change little The median home price in Bend last month

dipped slightly compared with June, while Redmond's median

rose a bit, according to a report released Wednesday by Bratton

Appraisal Group. Bend recorded a median homeprice of $280,000 in July, down

from $281,000 in June, the report shows. A total of 205 homes sold in

Bend last month, down from 228 the month before. But the July numbers still neared five-year

e mon ruc com an ac uire • 'We'redefinitely staying,' the owner says By Rachael Rees

finalized Thursday.

"Phere will) be changes, but

The Bulletin

Texas-based Daseke Inc., a

holding company for several trucking firms across the nation, has acquired Central Oregon Truck Co., of Redmond, the companies announced Wednesday. The deal has been in the works for four months, said Cale Pearson, president of Central Oregon Truck Co., and was

nothing major. We're not leaving... We're definitely staying in Redmond," Pearson said. The company has been in operation since 1992 and employs 260 in Redmond. It considered moving to Reno a couple of years ago, but the state and City of Redmond helpedpersuade Central Oregon Truck Co. to stay in the

region by adding a deceleration lane on Highway 97. And in December, Central Oregon Truck Co. moved into a new 28,000-square-foot facility on Northeast Hemlock Avenue along U.S. Highway 97, which allowed it to consolidate its Terrebonne and Prineville locations. "They approached us," Pearson said, referring to Daseke. "I think the industry

is going to go through a period of consolidation, people merging together to gain market

share.We're coming out ofthe recession and (companies like

Daseke) are looking for good companies that were able to make it through." Central Oregon Truck has joined South Carolina-based J. Grady Randolph Inc., which Daseke acquired in May, as well as Washington-based Smokey Point Distributing and E W. Wylie Corp. in North Dakota, according to Daseke. "They're buying up different trucking companies and letting them operate independently,"

highs for sales and home values. TheaverBendlastmonthwason the market for 63 days, a more than six-year low.

Redmond's median price rose to $185,000 in July, up from

$177,000 in June.The city's median home price hasn't been that

bigger

high since late 2008. Sixty single-family the 75 sales in June.

Groupon names new CEO Groupon namedcofounder Eric Lefkofsky

as CEOWednesday, replacing Andrew Ma-

son, who was fired from the online deals site in February amid growing concerns about its fi-

nancial performance. Lefkofsky had served

as Groupon's chairman and half of the Office of the Chief Executive, along with Vice Chair-

man TedLeonsis, since Mason was ousted. Leonsis will now serve as the company's chairman. Groupon also reported strong second-quarter results on Wednesday, sending shares sharply higher in after-hours trading. — Staffand wire reports

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

By Dana Hull

To maximize the life of wood posts and poles, Ken Carhart developed Rotbloc,a wrap made from recycled rubber and plastic that protects the wood from decay. The Bend resident started Rotbloc LLC in January, began manufacturing in July and launched the product online about two weeks ago. The patent is pend-

San Jose Mercury News

What's often known as the

"sharing economy" — repre-

ing, he said. "The weakest link in any fencing system is right where the post enters the ground," he said, calling it the critical rot zone. In the first few inches of soil, oxygen levels are higher and the agents of decay — fungi, bacteria and organic matter are at their highest l evels, C arhart s a l Thjs produCt Rotbloc serves IS deslgrI ed to as a barrier be-

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for the do-itBEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR FRIDAY • Cricket Trailer Tour: Representatives from the travel trailer company will demo four new Cricket Trailers; registration requested at www.cricket trailer.com; free; 4-7 p.m.; Beaver Coach Sales & Service, 62955 BoydAcres Road, Bend; 800-382-2597. SATURDAY • Cricket Trailer Tour (See above) TUESDAY • Professional Enrichment Series: Mike Hollern, president of Brooks Resources Corp., and Troy Reinhart, partner with Northwest Quadrant Wealth Management, answer questions; registration required; members $20, or $30 for both Augustsessions; nonmembers $35, or $45 for both August sessions; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org. • Membership 101 — Driving Your Membership: Connecting new membersofthe Bend Chamber of Commerce with current members; registration required; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab & Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-382-3221, shelley© bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Howto Start a Business: Registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

For the complete calendar, pickup Sunday's 13ulletin or visit bendbulletirtcomlbizcal

— Reporter:541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

'Sharing economy' getting

age home that sold in

homessoldinRedmond last month, a drop from

Pearson said. "It really forms a peer group and roundtables that will help us grow and learnfrom each other." Being under parent company Daseke will open up markets for capital and additional resourcesforCentral Oregon Truck Co., he said. "Between the companies, we're going to have a lot of experience in the industry, and we're able to draw from that and lessen the learning curve," Pearson said.

yOurSelfer." — Inventor Ken Carhart

around the wood, cut to fit and se c u red with nails, sta-

l /,I't t"tj0 !,> 'I/'.('

ples, banding or zip ties. Rotbloc costs about $35 per 20-foot roll. "It's been designed to be extremely versatile and easy to use," he said, noting it fits over square and round poles. "This product is designed to fit into specialty markets like utility poles, but you might also see it in the Home Depot aisle or that type of thing, for the do-it-yourselfer." In addition to protecting the wood, he said, Rotbloc also prevents chemicals in treated wood from leeching into the soiL Carhart first experimented with ways to slow down wood decay while studying at University of Oregon in the 1990s. His research was geared atfinding a sustainable way to reduce wood decay that didn't involve adding additional harsh chemicals.But his efforts were unsuccessful. Aftergraduation he pursued a career in sales and distribution of wood products, and through that experience, he said, he got more familiar with the way wood-treating facilities operate, as well as the frustrations people had when the posts in their $100,000 fencing would fail. This led Carhart back to the drawing board,and afterseveral years of research he found a solution.

sented by startups like Airbnb, Sidecar and TaskRabbit that match buyers with goods and servicesranging from rooms to rides to running errands — has long operated on the margins of legitimacy. But there are growing signs that the sharing economy is going mainstream — creating thousands of jobs and a business model that promotes environmental sustainability through more efficient use of resources. In the process, this emerging economy is disrupting traditional businesses such as hotels and taxi companies, and forcing governments to rethinkdecades-old rules on taxation, labor and safety. Last week, state regulators with the California Public Utilities Commission proposed groundbreaking new safety regulations that would grant state licenses for smartphone-enabled ridesharing companies like Lyft, Sidecar and Uber. "It's a groundbreaking new economic paradigm," said Arun Sundararajan, a professor at New York University's Stern School of Business who studies digital economies. "This isn't just a recession-era phenomenon. It's a technol-

ogy-driven change."

RyanBrenneckel The Bulletin

Ken Carhart developed Rotbloc, a liner made to protect wood posts, such as those in fences, from decay. Chemicals in treated wood are also prevented from leaking into the soil, Carhart said.

On theWed For more information about Rotbloc, visit https:I/rotbloc.com

"Rotbloc is essentially an add-on to a treated post," he said. "There's lots of variances to how long a post is going to last, and (Rotbloc) essentially evens all of that out ... Rotbloc eliminates the earlystage problems and maximizes the life of the entire system." He said he's been financing everything on his own, but was recently awarded a

business loan through Craft3, a nonprofit lender, that he expects to come through next week. Right now he said he doesn't have the demand to build a local manufacturing plant, so a contract manufacturer in the Midwest makes Rotbloc. But he hopes to eventually manufacture in Central Oregon. "The big vision is to produce Rotbloc in multiple regions, including Central Oregon," he said. "In a perfect world we would be developing and manufacturing closer to home and using our local recycled tires and water bottles." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

PEERS, a nonprofit advocacy group for the sharing economy, launched last week. Founded by service users, academics, entrepreneurs and several leading sharing economy startups, PEERS hopes to forge a unified voice for what many have come to regard as a movement. Sundararajan noted that several of the nation's most prominent mayors, including San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee, Chicago'sRahm Emanuel and New York's Michael Bloomberg, backed a resolution at the U.S. Conference of Mayors meeting in June "to support making cities more shareable." "Sharing economy companies have proved to be engines of innovation and job creation, driving economic development in the hearts of American cities, where joblessness is still most pervasive," the resolution said.

PERMITS Permits City of Bend • Suterra LLC, 20950 N.E. Talus Place, $5,500,000 • Godfrey Family Living Trust, 1070 N.W.Roanoke, $340,306 • Breokswood BendLLC, 61157 Teton, $205,325 • George F.Darcy, 61060 Bachelor View, $371,952 • RF Wilson Trust, 2713 N.E Rosemary, $282,563

• McClain lnvestments LLC, 3158 N.W.Shevlin Meadow, $459,395 • Hendrickson Homes of Oregon LLC,60809 Whitney, $275,671 • Craig Smith, 1246 N.E Shane, $227,572 • Hayden Homes LLC, 61138 S.E Brown Trout, $253,404 • Bridges at Shadow Glen, 61125 S.E Manhae,

$294,487 Deschutes County • Richard G. Lentini, 19747 Manzanita Lane,Bend $228,346 • Alan G. Wedel, 61852 Dobbin Road, Bend $117,788 • Paul Lamb, 52606 Center Drive, La Pine $315,825 • John McClean, 4565 N.W. 39th Drive,

Redmond $197,439 • Robert M. Blanchard, 60545 Skyway Drive, Bend $164,898.15 • Steve and Gail Tidwell, 57688 Cottonwood Lane, Sunriver $351,376 • William A. and Lynette A Wilson lnter Vivos Revocable Trust, 16882 Royal CoachmanDrive, Sisters $312J08.82 • Erik Eastman 55190

Forest Lane, Bend $127,523.96 • Dennis K. Griffin, 50090 Darlene Way, LaPine $114,060.96 • Dennis K. Griffin, 50090 Darlene Way, LaPine $204,590 • Gerald L. and Amy Ginter, 14727 Bird's Eye, La Pine $231,629.88 • Daniel J. Slauson, 16855 Ponderosa CascadeDrive,

Bend $412,539 • Callie Smith, 21120 Arid Ave., Bend $229,832.48 • James J. Snuggs, 16835 Varco Road, Bend $11 l,1 36.32 • Robert S. Daiker, 17990 Second Ave., Bend $113,086.08 • Weston lnvestment Company LLC,61234 Skyline Ranch Road,Bend $538,400

• John Tokatly, 56469 Sunstone Loop, Bend $401,626.79 Cityof Redmond • Karoma Properties LLC, 2232 N.E. NezPerce Court, $172,500 • Pam Eberle, 2154 N.W. NezPerce Court, $173,522 • Pacific Realty Associates LR 732 S.W. Sixth St., $425,000

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Health People, D2 Fitness, D2 Nutrition, D3 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

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By Sabrina Tavernise Twice a month for a year, Lance Price, a microbiologist at George Washington University, sent his researchers out to buy every brand of chicken,

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The Bulletin

recovery from surgery on her Have you ever wonAchilles tendon. dered what it would FITN E55 The AlterG antifeel like to run if you gravity treadmill didn't have to carry all "unweights" a body to your weight? reduce the impact of running "It's kind of fun," said Bilor walking. Therapists at l ie Cartwright, a runner and Therapeutic Associates Bend physician assistant at Mosaic Physical Therapy use what's Medical, who used an antibel ieved to be the only such

Andy Tullia The Bulletin

treadmill in Bend to help patients rehabilitate lowerbody injuries or recover from surgery. It can be a tool for neuromuscular retraining after a stroke. And it has been used to help obese people begin to exercise and lose weight without overloading theirjoints. SeeTreadmill/D2

MEDICINE

major grocery stores in Flagstaff, ",, tt'f',: Ariz. As scientists pushed carts heaped with P ric e meat through the aisles, curious shoppers sometimes asked if they were on the Atkins diet. In fact, Price and his team are trying to answer worrisome questions about the spread of antibiotic-resistant germs to people from animals raised on industrial farms. Specifically, they are trying to figure out how many people in one American city are getting urinary infections from meat from the grocery store. Price describes himself as something of a hoarder. His own freezer is packed with

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a hodgepodge of samples swabbed frompeople' s sinuses and inner ears, and even water from a hookah pipe. But the thousands of containers of broth from the meat collected in Flagstaff, where his nonprofit research institute is based, are all neatly packed into freezers there, marked with bar codes to identify them. SeeGerms /D3

Whyfruit juices lack QOOdlleSS By Abby Olena Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — The marketingforfreshly pressed and blended juices promises instant energy, weight loss, a flood of vitamins and minerals — all in a single, portable,

gulpable serving. Health-minded consumers seem to have bought the claims — and with them, gallons of juice.

Jamba

• 4llluatration by Jennifer Montgomery/The Bulletin

• Minimum auto insurance may not coverserious medical bills from an accident By Anne AurandeThe Bulletin

NUTRITION

Juice, which sells juices and smoothies,reported $55.1 million in revenue for the 13 weeks ending April 2. Beverage giant Coca-Cola tapped the juice trend early by acquiring Odwalla in 2001, and in 2007 PepsiCo followed suit with Naked Juice. Raw vegetable and fruit juices make up about 10 percent of sales at The Protein Bar, a Chicago-based chain of health food restaurants, said founder Matt Matros. His customers ask forjuice,he said,because they believe it is an important part of their healthy diets. Tools for juicing at home are also a big business; one of the dozensofjuicer choices, a stainless steel model with more than 100 Amazon.com reviews, sells for close to $1,200. Meanwhile, more than 40 books or e-books related to juice or smoothies have been released in the last 30 days alone on Amazon.com, with the majority mentioning health, weight loss or both in their titles. SeeJuices/D3

n July 1, Kelly Webb, of Bend, was riding her motorcycle at the intersection of U.S. Highway 20 and Cook Avenue in Tumalo when a driver pulled in front of her. Webb couldn't avoid hitting the car, and the accident has thrown her down an excruciating and expensive path of emergency medical care — air transports, surgeries, complications, therapies. Her pelvis was crushed, her bladder ruptured and many bones in her face were fractured. Oregon State Police cited the driver of the car for failing to yield before enter-

sive medical environment, a serious accident can easily swallow $100,000. "People think that Oregon's minimum ing the highway, according to police reports. The at-fault driver had insurance, insurance policies are deemed by the state and fortuitously, with limits above the adequate to protect everyone," said Tim minimum required by law, according to Williams, an attorney with Dwyer WilWebb's attorney. Regardless, the at-fault liams Potter Attorneys, the firm representdriver's insurance will still cover only a ing Webb. "The vast majority of people will fraction of Webb's medical bills. run up more than (the minimums cover) and incur lost wages. It's a very thin level of Underinsuredmotorists protection." Insurancecompanies define underinsured The driver who c aused Webb's acmotorists as those whose insurance limits cident had better-than-minimal insuraren't high enough to cover all your bills if ance. Shehad a $100,000 policy.But after they hit you with their car. Auto insurance that money runs out, and Webb's health policies include protection to cover yourself if insurance benefitsare paid out, her reyou're hit by an underinsured motorist. maining estimated out-of-pocket mediMost of these underinsured drivers cal expenses and other bills will cost her probably believe they have done the right about $50,000, according to a fundraising thing. They have, after all, fulfilled their le- website created by her husband. In the gal obligation for car insurance. end, her medical bills might reach someBut the minimum legal requirement is where between $500,000 and $1 million, insurance that will pay $25,000 per person the website says. or $50,000per accident. In today's expenS<< inauranoe/D4

What'stheminimumrepuirement for carinsurancelnOregon? Oregon'smandatory insurancelawrequires theseminimumlimits. TYPE

AMOUNT:

Personal injury protection $15,000 per person (for reasonable medical, dental affd other expenses

incurred up to1year after the crash) Bodily injury and $25,000perperson ProPerlydamageliadility $6P,PPP per crash for bodily injury to others $20,000per crash for damage to other's property Uninsured/underinsured $25,000 per person motorist $50,000 per crash for bodily injury Source: oregon Driver and Motor Vehicle Services Division

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MEDICINE Juices

chosen, while spitting out each bite at the moment they would typically swallow. At the same time, they had either a small or large volume of cake mixed with water delivered to their stomachs via feeding tube. At a subsequent meal, the subjects who chewed for eight minutes ate f ewer c alories than others,regardless of the volume of food delivered to their s tomachs, suggesting that chewing is as important as the amount of food consumed to subsequent caloric intake.

Continued from D1 But according to dietitians and nutrition scientists, juice is far from the healthiest way to consume fruit, and one expert went sofar as to call its popularity a dangerous trend. "The fruit juice industry has essentially taken the 'applea-day' mentality and used it to sell fruit juices as healthy," said Barry Popkin, a professor in the department of nutrition at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Gillings School of Public Health. Popkin and other experts would rather see people eating whole fruit. Because most juicing methods remove the produce's fiber, drinking juice omits one of the key benefits of eating fruit, while deliver-

Drinking the solution

ing huge amounts of sugar and calories. "Every one of the long-term studies of the health effects of fruit juices shows that you increaseyour risk ofdiabetesand weight gain" with regular juice consumption, Popkin said. One 2010 study in the American Journal of Epidemiology followed more than 43,000 adults in Singapore for five years and found that those who consumed two or more servings of fruit juice per week had a 29 percent higher risk of developing diabetes than those who didn't drink juice regularly — not far behind the 42 percentincreased risk for weekly soda drinkers. Expensive, freshly pressed fruit juices from the local juice bar are no healthier than the kind sold in grocery stores, Popkin added. Smoothies do provide fiber, as the entire fruit often goes into the blender, skins and all, but they still contain a lot

E. JasonWambsgans/Chicago Tribune

Kyra Scott loads kale into a juicer at Protein Bar in Chicago. Nutritionists warn that drinking too much juice can lead to weight gain and an increased risk of developing diabetes.

Ward, a registered dietitian on Jamba Juice's Healthy Living Council. Ward said she does not consider juices miraculous, but because of the vitamins and minerals, they are a good alternative to beverages that contain only calories. Ward and Karen May, a s pokeswoman f o r Nak e d Juice and Tropicana, agreed that most A m ericans don't consume enough produce, and juice products are a good way to help fix that. "Orange juice is a convenient and great-tasting way to help people meet nutrient needs, providing vitamin C, potassium and calcium in fortified varieties," May said. But according to Lara Field, a pediatric dietitian at the University of C h icago Medical Center and founder of a nutriof calories. Choosing a veg- tion counseling practice called etable-based juice or smoothie Forming Early Eating Deciis one way to reduce the sugar sions, the sugar in fruit juice content, health advocates say. far outweighs any p ossible However, epidemiological benefit from the concentrated studies on juice consumption vitamins and minerals. "Eating too much fruit can show correlations,not cause and effect, said E l i zabeth make us gain weight, just like

Germs

Louise Slaughter, D-N.Y., who has pushed for legislation to control antibiotic use on farms, of genetic sequencing in an said such evidence would be ambitious attempt to precisely the "smoking gun" that would match germs in the meat with settle the issue. those in women with urinary Price is seeking to quantify infections.One recent day, he how extensively drug-resistant was down on his hands and bugs in animals are infecting knees in hi s u n iversity of- people. He is trying to do that fice in Washington, studying by analyzing the full genetic a family tree of germs from makeup of g erms collected some of the meat samples, from both grocerystore meat a printout of more than 25 and people in Flagstaff last pages that unfurled like a roll year. The plummeting cost of of paper towels. Its lines and genomic sequencinghas made numbers offered early clues to his research possible. Price's central question: How He is comparing the genetic many women in Flagstaff get sequences of E. coligerms urinary infections from gro- resistant to multiple antibiotcery store meat? He expects ics found in the meat samples preliminary answers this fall. to the ones that have caused R esearchers h av e b e e n u rinary t r act i n fections i n warning for years that anti- people (mostly women). biotics — miracle drugs that U rinary i n f ections w e r e c hanged the course of h u chosen because they are so man health in the 20th cen- common. American women tury — are losing their power. get more than 8 m i l lion of Some warn that if the trend them a year.In rare cases the isn't halted, there could be a infections enter th e b l oodreturn to the time before an- stream and are fatal. tibiotics when p eople died Resistant bacteria in meat from ordinary infections and are believed to cause only a children did not survive strep fraction of such infections, but throat. C u rrently, d r u g-re- even that would account for sistant bacteria cause about infections in several hundred 100,000 deaths a y ear, but thousand people annually. The mostly among patients with E. coli germ that Price has choweakened immune systems, sen can be deadly and is made children and the elderly. even more dangerous by its There is broad consensus tendency to resist antibiotics. that overuse of antibiotics has The i n f e ction h a p pens caused growing resistanceto w hen meat containing t h e the medicines. Many scien- germ is eaten, grows in the tists say evidence is mounting gut, and then is introduced that heavy use of antibiotics to into the urethra. Price said the promote faster growth in farm germ could cause infection in animals is a m a jor c ulprit, other ways, such as through creating areservoir of drug- a cut while slicing raw meat. resistant bugs that are finding The bugs are promiscuous, so their way into communities. once they get into people they More than 70 percent of all the can mutate and travel more antibiotics used in the U.S. are easily among people. A new given to animals. strain of the antibiotic-resisAgribusiness groups dis- tant bug MRSA, for example, agree and say the main prob- was first detected in people in lem is overuse of antibiotic the Netherlands in 2003, and treatments for people. Bugs now represents 40 percent of rarely migrate from animals the MRSA infections in huto people, and even when they mans in that country, accorddo, the risk they pose to hu- ing to Jan Kluytmans, a Dutch man health is negligible, the researcher. That same strain industry contends. was common in pigs on farms Scientists say genetic se- before it was found in people, quencing will b r ing greater scientists say. certainty to the debate. They will be able to trace germs in Sounding the alarm people to their origins, be it Price, 44, began his career from a farm animal or other testing anthrax for resistance patients in a h o spital. Rep. to the Cipro a ntibiotic for Continued from D1 He is now using the power

eating too much candy," Field sa>d. P lus, the f i be r i n fr u i t complements th e v i t a mins and minerals, so juice drinkers miss out on the optimal health benefits, said Bethany Doerfler, clinical research dietitian in the division of gastroenterology at Northwestern Medicine. A mericans a l r eady a r e harming their health by not consuming enough fiber, said Joanne Slavin, professor in the Department of Food Science and Nutrition at the University of Minnesota and a self-described "fiber person." Diets higher in fiber are associated with lower risk of cardiovascular disease and lower body weight, Slavin said, yet most American adults only achieve half the recommended daily fiber intake, which is 25 to 38 grams. "I want people to eat more fiber," Slavin said, and that includes choosing whole fruits overjuice. Eating fiber also contributes to a feeling of fullness, or sati-

ety, that helps prevent people from overeating. In one study, published in the journal Appetite in 2009, people who ate apple slices before lunch felt more full and subsequently consumed 15 percent fewer calories than those who drank

biodefense research in the 1990s. His interest in public health led him to antibiotic resistance in the early 2000s. It seemed like a less theoretical threat. First-line antibiotics were no longer curing basic infections, and doctors were concerned. "I thought, 'Wow this is so obviously crazy, 1 have to do something about this,'" he said. He has done his research on antibiotics at a nonprofit founded in 2002, the Translational Genomics Research Institute, in Phoenix. His lab in Flagstaff, an aff iliate, is financed mostly by f e deral sources, including the National Institutes of Health and the Defense Department. Price, trained in epidemiolo-

apple juice. But the same study suggests fiber isn't the only factor affecting satiety. A third group of participants in the study consumed applesauce containing fiber comparable to that in the apple slices. That group still consumed more calories at lunch than those who ate raw apples — though not as many as the juice drinkers. Field offered one explanation: Juice, smoothies and applesauce don't require chew-

Some nutrition experts acknowledge that drinking produce is better than consuming none at all. "Considering the fact that more than 90 percent of Americans are not meeting their recommendations of daily fruit, 100 percent fruit juice is an easy and convenient way to meet these goals," Diane Welland, a registered dietitian for theJuice Products Association, wrote via email. Federal dietary guidelines state that 4 ounces of 100 percent fruit juice are equivalent to a half-cup of whole fresh fruit, Welland said. Those guidelines also recommend that the majority of fruit consumed be whole fruit, but it can be challenging for adults to eat the suggested 1't~ to 2 cups of fruit and 2~/z to 3

cups of vegetables a day.

STUDY

Face-lifts have minimal effect LOS ANGELES

— Before you spring for that face-lift, take another look in the

mirror — the face looking back will only look about three years

youngerand be no more attractive than it

was before surgery, according to a newstudy. A team led by Dr. A. Joshua Zimm, of Lenox

Hill Hospital in NewYork City, assembled a set of 49 patients who re-

ceived "facial rejuvenation" from 2006 to 2010; they served as test

subjects for the study, which was published Thursday in the journal JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery. The patients,

whose averageagewas 57, were photographed before and after their

surgeries, sans makeup and jewelry. A group of 50 "rat-

ers," comprised of hospital workers and local laypersons, then examined the photographs. They were asked to guess the patient's age and to rate his or her

attractiveness on a scale of1 to10 (half-

points were allowed). The raters were not

"Sitting down to a bowl of kale is intimidating," said Doerfler, and that's one possible reason juicesand smoothies

told the objective of the study.

To ensure objectivity,

are so popular.

each rater examined

only a "before" or "after" picture of a given

helps signal the body that it's eaten enough calories for the moment. Field highlighted research published in the journal Obesity in 2012 in which subjects took either one or eight minutes to chew as much cake as they naturally would have

" Americans d o n o t eat enough fruits and vegetables, so any step (toward eating more produce) is better than none," said Cornell University nutritionist Christina Stark. But Stark cautioned eaters not to choose the same fruit in the same form over and over again, as the goal should be "variety in all aspects" of the consumption of vegetables and fruits, from texture to type.

feces and urine. Antibiotics k eep infections at bay b ut also createdrug resistance. T hose same f a r m s r a i s e large volumes of cheap meat that Americans have become accustomed to. Governments have begun to acknowledge the danger. The U.S. recently promised $40 million to a major drug

company, GlaxoSmithKline, to help it develop medications to combat antibiotic resistance. But Price says that new drugs are only a partial solution. "A lot of people say, 'let's innovate our way out of this,'" he said. "But if we don't get a handle on the way we abuse antibiotics, we are just delaying the inevitable."

a little younger, they did

ing, which research suggests

patient so that he or she

was not biased by trying to evaluate the change due to surgery. The raters underestimated the patients' true

ages, both before and afterthe surgery. But

when the assessments were pooled, the plastic

surgery patients looked only 3.1 years younger post-surgery, on average. Thoughtheylooked not get higher marks for attractiveness. Most people scored 4 to 6 both before and after

their procedures, the researchers reported. — Brad Balukjian, Los Angeles Times

gy and microbiology, has been sounding the alarm about antibiotic resistance for a number ofyears. He recently told a congressional committee that evidence of the ill effects of antibiotics in farming was overwhelming. He thinks the Food and D rug A d m i nistration's e f forts to l i mit a ntibiotic use on farms have been weak. In 1977, the FDA said it would begin to ban some agricultural uses of antibiotics. But the House and Senate appropriations committees — dominated by agricultural interests — passed resolutions against the ban, a n d t h e a g ency retreated. More recently, the agency has limited the use of two important classes of antibiotics in animals. But advocates say it needs to go further and ban use of all antibiotics for growth promotion. Sweden and Denmark have already done so. Slaughter said aggressive

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lobbying by agribusiness interests has played a major role

in blocking passage of legislation. According to her staff, of the 225 lobbying disclosure reports filed during the last Congress on a bill she wrote on antibiotic use, nearly 9 out of 10 were filed by organizations opposed to the legislation. But the economics of food presentsperhaps the biggest obstacle. On large industrial farms, animals are raised in close contact with one another and with big concentrations o f ba c t eria-laden

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

MoNEY Insurance

"If St. Charles hadn't

STUDY

forgiven those,

Continued from D1 Webb may be facingseven months of r ecovery, during w hich time she'll h ave n o income from her job at The Growing Tree Children's Center in Bend, according to the website. This scenario is not uncommon. An insured driver who is not at fault in a serious, injurycausing accident can end up burdened by massive medical bills. But according to local insurance agents and personal injury attorneys, many people don't understand auto insurance and don't realize that it doesn't cost significantly more per year to increase your insurance coverage exponentially.

I'd have been in bankruptcy." — Linda Ross, 64, talks about her expenses after her car was broadsided, resulting in the death of her husband

ist coverage ($25,000 per person/$50,000 per accident) up

Men put off care due to cost MINNEAPOLIS — As high-deductible health

insurancebecomesmore common inthe United States, it may be causing

men to make fewer trips to the emergencyroom — even when they have

dangerous conditions

to the next level — $50,000 per such as kidneystones or person/$100,000 per accident. heart trouble. To increase liability covMen whose employJ, erage from $50,000 per perers switched to such son/$100,000 per accident to policies cut their ER use $100,000per person/$300,000 by nearly 20 percent the Courtesy Oregon State Police per accident would be about first year they werecovBend resident Kelly Webb is facing large medical bills after a motorcycle accident left her injured. a 16 percent increase in preered, according to a new miums, he calculated. And study by researchers at Legally required protections to increase from $ 100,000 the University of MinOregon lawrequires drivers Ross is surviving financial- per person/$300,000 per acnesota and at Harvard to have three kinds of insurly, she said, thanks to the gen- cident to $250,000 per perMedical School. ance protection: personal inerosity of friends, a $50,000 son/$500,000 per a c c ident They said it was There are many factors that go into an individual's car insurance jury protection (PIP), liability, wrongful death compensation would be about an 11 percent "concerning" that ER rates, and each insurance provider has different plans and prices. and uninsured/underinsured from herinsurance because of increase in premiums, he use dropped just as But, based on five different auto policies from Century lnsurance motorist. These all, in different her husband, and because St. estimated. sharply for severe conGroup in Bend, it appears that for $13 to $22 more per year, some ways, can cover medical bills. Charles Bend waived its por(If the auto policy included ditions — such as an people might be able to increase the amount they can claim to pay • PIP is the first insurance tion of her bills. comprehensive and collision irregular heartbeat — as the bills from a major accident by $200,000. "If St. Charles hadn't forthat a u t omatically c o v ers coverage and the insured perfor minor conditions, bodily injuries if you're in an Based on the five examples: given those, I'd have been in son wanted to increase only such as asore throat. accident, whether you're the bankruptcy," the 64-year-old liability a n d u n i n sured/un• The difference T he d i fference T he di f ference "Menwhotransition driver or the passenger and said. derinsured protections, the inbetweenbuying between buyinga between buyinga to (high-deductible plans) whether or not you're at fault. C ar accidents are a f r e - creases would be less — about a $100,000/ $1 0 0,000/$300,000 $15,000 personal may forgo needed care (PIP is not required on moquent cause of bankruptcies, 6 percent of the total premium, uninsured/ injury plan (PIP) $300,000 in the immediate term, torcycleinsurance, and most said Dr. Steffie Woolhandler, Carlson said.) liability plan and unde r insured and a $25,000 PIP resulting indelaysor inriders don't even realize that Duggan, with Century Ina $250,000/ motorist plan pla n is between public health professor at City creasedseverity of illness they don't have PIP coverage, University of New York and surance Group, looked at five $500,000 plan and a $250,000/ $ 2 and $6 a year. when care islater sought," according to Williams. Riders visiting professor of medicine different examples of his cliis between $50 0 ,000 plan is they wrote.Thestudy was can opt in for it.) Minimum at Harvard Medical School. ents' policies. It appeared that $4and $7 a year. between published in the online PIP plans pay $15,000. Woolhandler has co-authored for $13 to $22 more per year, $7 and $9 a year. journal MedicalCare. • Liability protection pays for several studies on m e dical those driverscould increase Women scaledback Split limits are shownas: "per person/per accident." bodily and property damage. bankruptcy, but she couldn't the potential c ompensation ER visits for minor comThe liability payment comes quantify how many bank- for an accident by $200,000 plaints but not for severe f rom the i n surance of t h e ruptcies are instigated by car by upgrading from a $100,000 conditions, accordingto person who is at fault in the accidents. per person/$300,000 per acthe study. Oregon lawrequires auto policies to includethree kinds of protection: "A car accident is, financial- cident limit to a $250,000 per accident. Minimum required The study adds to a liability, uninsured motorist and personal injury protection. coverage is $25,000 per person ly speaking, a triple whammy, person/$500,000 per accident growing debate over (if one person is hit and inlikely to saddle households limit. Personal injury Lia b ility: Pays Unins ured whether raising con"We with large medical bills, likely feel $ 1 00/$300 jured) or $50,000 per incident protection (PIP): su m s that an motorist:For the sumers' out-of-pocket (if there were multiple people to, at least temporarily, injure ($100,000per person/$300,000 Also known as no- insured person or i nsured person to health care costs leads in the car, for example). an adult a n d c o m promise per accident) are the minifault insurance, PIP the insurer will pay u se to pay for bodily people to scale back un" Those (minimal) l i m i t s work-related income, and like- mum l i m it s f o l k s s h o uld provides insurance for as damages to injury or property necessary doctor visits, can easily be exhausted in an ly to force families to make a have but encourage carrying for medical costs, o t hers as a result d a mage caused as intended, or to skip accident even with minor inlarge, unanticipated expendi- higher limits given there isn't loss of earnings, o f the insured's byt he negligence needed medical care. juries," said Danny Duggan, a ture, for a replacement vehicle much of a difference in premiadditional living negl i gence. Usually of an uninsured — Ashley Griffin, ums," he said. partner in Century Insurance if the car is essential to their expenses, and pro v ides coverage or underinsured (Minneapolis) Star Tribune Group. daily lives." — Reporter: 541-383-0304, funeral costs for for b odily injury or m o t orist. • Uninsured/underinsured aaurandC<bendbulletin.com occupants of the d a mage to property Underinsured Cost of increasing coverage motorist coverage is what you insured automobile of others. means the at-fault turn to if you're injured and David Carlson, an i n surand pedestrians. driver's liability was not at fault in an accident, and ance agent with Farmers, said inadequate to cover = if the at-fault driver has no inhe encourages drivers to inexpenses. surance or inadequate insurcrease their coverage, because ance to cover bills for bodily Source' Danny Duggan, a principal with Century Insurance Group in Bend premiums are not that much injury and property damage. higher. Your uninsured/underinsured ily in your own vehicle as well $100,000. The woman who hit Rates are widely variable protection compensates for as in others, regardless of who Ross did not have insurance. among individuals, so it's hard Advanced Technology• Best Prices• Personalized Service 4' the at-fault driver's insurance is at fault. Ross had the basic, minimal to be specific, he said. But usshortcomings — if your bills Although they are separate c overage, believing t hat i t ing a hypothetical example, a FREE Video EarExam • FREE Hearing Test are higher than their policy components, liability and un- would be prohibitively costly person mightsee a 10 percent FREE Hearing Aid Demonstration limits, and if your policy has insured/underinsured motor- to carry a better policy. (Since increase in her premium if higher limits than theirs does. ist coverage limits typically t hen, however, she has i n she jumps from minimal liWe Bill Insurances• Workers Compensation• 0% Flnancing <withapprovedcredit) You can't claim your unin- match in amount. But people creased her coverage.) ability and uninsured motor541-389-9690• 141 SE 3rd St.• Bend• (Corner of 3rd 8 Davis) sured/underinsured benefit if can choose to increase their your policy limit is the same or PIP without increasing liabililower than the at-fault driver's. ty, or increase liability without If the medical bills grow increasing uninsured motorist higher than the policy limcoverage. its, you can still only collect Williams said he tells people the total of the highest limit first to up their PIP coverage from auto i nsurance. With as high as possible. "It's shockingly cheap to a $100,000 liability limit, for example, the injured, not-at- do so," he said. He said he fault driver would f irst get pays about $6 more a month their PIP — say, $15,000 — and to increase his PIP from the the liability would fill in the minimum $15,000 to a beefier $85,000 balance. Consumers $250,000 plan. (Not all insuroften mistakenly believe they ance carriersoffer the same will get the full $100,000 from menu of options, and rates liability or uninsured cover- vary among individuals. Dugage on top of the $15,000 PIP, gan said some carriers will cap Williams said. Efforts to allow theirPIP exposure at $25,000 "stacking" the full limit on top or $50,000, given the no-fault of PIP have failed in the Leg- nature of the coverage.) islature, but the movement to Costs of care change could return, he said. It's easy to see how quickly A person's health coverage typically kicks in only after all a bad accidentcan max out the car insurance protections even the better auto insurance are exhausted. Some people policies. also carry an "umbrella" liEmergency a ir medi ability policy, which can be cal transportation can cost purchased in $1 million incre- $15,000 ormore for nonmemments and provide coverage bers, according to Stacey DurIt'S a fee inR; Of COmfOrt and fami lality above the limits of underlying den, marketing manager for policies. AirLink Critical Care TransThursday, August 8th port. That's just to get to the that nourishesthe body and soul and Words of wisdom hospital. 4-6pm A dditional c o l lision a n d At St. Charles Bend, average etCheS aStina; memOrieS in OLIr mindS. comprehensive vehicle insur- per-stay prices in the emerPa rtners In Ca re / ance, which are not required gency department are more Join us as we celebrate the 10th anniversary of Hospice House by law, will pay for car dam- than $2,000; in the operating Hospice House at Partnersjn Care. The only age or a stolen car. A driver room, more than $27,000; in 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend might take a chance on those the intensive care unit, more hospice house in Central Oregon, our home is protections, especially if they than $24,000; and post-ICU open topatients throughout the community have an inexpensive beater of care on the surgical floor can Music provided by Bill Keaie a car, said Warren John West, be nearly $6,000, according to who are cared for 24 hours a day in a home-like and food contri buted by another personal injury attor- hospital spokeswoman Lisa Mother's Cafd and Ida's setting. The mission for our team of hospice ney in Bend. But, West said, Goodman. "Someone involved in a seridriversof inexpensive beaters Cupcake Cafd. professionals is to offer medical care plus support, get in expensive accidents, too, ous car accident might expect comfort and compassion to the entire family. so they should take no chances to pay about $74,000," Goodon PIP, liability and uninsured man said. coverage. About three years ago, LinWest said he recognizes da Ross, of Metolius, was drivthat people don't want to pay ing in Culver when another 541-382-5882 higher premiums, but the pay- woman ran a stop sign and partnersbend.org out is well worth it. He recom- broadsided her. The accident mended lifting liability and killed her husband, Leonard /n Care uninsured/underinsured pro- Ross, and left Linda Ross in a tection as much as possible to wheelchair for months. protect yourself and your famHer bills totaled more than

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

asers' a esex ici oo

TV TODAY

2 SBXLici I

10 a.m. on TNT,"2013 PGA Championship" —Oak Hill Country Club near Rochester, N.Y., is the host venue as Rory Mcllroy defends his title in the PGA Championship. At 7,145 yards, the par-70 East Course features difficult fairways that demandaccuracy offthe tee.

TV SPOTLIGHT

research, we fudged none of that." "Masters of Sex" Masters and Johnson be10p.m., Sept. 29, Showtime came big celebrities who were the topic of l ate-night talk By Lynn Elber show hosts and on the cover The Associated Press of news m agazines. Their BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. work drew some criticism, There's so much sex depicted especiallyin an era when sex N on a new c able TV s eries was seldom discussed in pubabout researchers Masters lic and certainly not in detail. and Johnson that filming it The cast, asked whether became ho-hum for star Mifilming sex scenes proved „:"'t chael Sheen. embarrassing,said there was "I never thought I w o uld a painstaking effort to proget used to having a naked I tect the actors by making the Jat woman in front of me ... but I production "comfortable and actually broke that barrier on safe," Sheen said. the show," Sheen, who plays Cast member Teddy Sears researcher William Masters, recalled director John Madsaid Tuesday. den saying, "I want to protect He plays opposite Lizzy y our modesty," then m i m Caplan as co-researcher and icked the British Madden givfuture wife V i r ginia Johning a stage direction: "Grab son in Showtime's "Masters her bum." of Sex," an explicit depiction Doing repeated takes of of the pair and their groundone clinical sex scene turned breaking mid-20th century Showtime via The Associated Press out to be "decidedly unsexy scientific investigation of huMichael Sheen stars as Dr. WilliamMasters and Lizzy Caplan as Virginia Johnson in "Masters of Sex." after a while," Sears said. man sexuality. The series premieres Sept. 29. The panelists, including exT he s e r ies, b a se d o n ecutiveproducer Sarah TimThomas Maier's 2009 nonficberman, said they were not in tion book, debuts Sept. 29 on today. a ppropriate look i nt o y o u r sexuality as healthy. touch with Johnson because "Before Masters and John- they'd wanted to respect her Showtime. Johnson died last During a Q&A session with sex life. We all thank you for week at age 88 in St. Louis. the Television Critics Associ- that," Sheen replied, drolly. son, no one was telling womprivacy. "She wanted to live out her She was divorced from Mas- ation, the difficulty of talking Caplan (TV's "True Blood," en that. It was always their ters, who died in 2001. about sex publicly became "New Girl") said the research- own fault," Caplan said. "And the last few years of her life Sheen, whose film credits apparent. One reporter asked ers' work a t W a s h ington that's some (baloney)." not in the limelight," Caplan include "The Queen," said the the cast and producers how University in St. Louis and The s e ries e m b ellished said. story remains pertinent be- the series can include humor later at their ow n i n stitute some characters but "stuck Johnson "bared her soul in cause thesame "problems of without appearing to titter at was especially important for to the facts very carefully," the book (by Maier) and then intimacy" and making con- sexuality. w omen, allowing t he m t o said producer Michelle Ashwas done with that," said pro"We just had a slightly innections with people apply understand and accept their ford. " Certainly (w ith) t h e ducer Ashford.

5 p.m. on ESPN,"NFL Preseason Football" — Two teams expected to go far this season meet in a preseason tilt tonight at the Georgia Dome, where Matt Ryan and the Atlanta Falcons welcome in Andy Dalton and the Cincinnati Bengals. The Falcons return much of the core that got them to the NFCChampionship game last season, save for running back Michael Turner, who is replaced by the equally capable ex-Ram Steven Jackson.

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ontractor wants to ire is wi e Dear Abby:I am a self-employed I never wanted a partner and general contractor and have been didn't ask for one, and now I feel for the most part successful. My trapped with an employee from wife, "Janine," worked in the mort- hell. I love Janine and don't want gage industry, but because of the a divorce. How can I get her to quit economic downturn hasn't worked and still stay married? — Needs Help in three years. A fter he r m o m in California provided some finanDear Needs: Your DEAR w ife's behavior i s cial help to my busiABBY «~ ness eight months immature and inapago, Janine decided propriate. If her beshe wanted to work ing in your office is for me doing the office work and connected to the money her mother bookkeeping. The problem is, she loaned you, my advice is to repay doesn't show up until late after- it immediately before your wife's noon and stays only a short while. "dabbling" as a business partner She doesn't get any work done, disrupts the business any further. and then she leaves. She constantly You may love Janine, but if the rushes to get the bills paid at the only thing holding your marriage last minute. together is allowing her to play at Although my w if e i s c ollege- working in the office, then I'm soreducated, she really can't handle ry to say you don't have much of a the job. Her work ethic is terrible. marriage. I started my company, and I'm the Dear Abby: I was abused as a boss. When Janine doesn't agree child through my teenage years. I with me about something, she yells told my mom and we talked about so loud I'm sure the people who it. My stepfather was the molester. work next door can hear her. I have Part of me is still angry about talked to her about this, and we what he did to me, but another part have fought about it. I tried to fire, thinks fondly of the life we had as her,but she says if she can't work kids. Is it normal to have conflicted for my business, we might as well emotions about a person who hurt get divorced. you? None of my siblings know

about my past. My stepfather is deceased now and so is my mom. — Survivor in Maryland Dear Survivor:You deserve credit for not only being able to acknowledge your pain, but also emotionally mature enough to look back and not diminish the good things. It's a sign that you are healthy. Your feelings are normal, and you are to be congratulated for being able to view your history in its entirety. Dear Abby: The women I work with are now s tarting to h ave grandchildren. That's great, but when did it become trendy to have baby showers for the grandmothers? Personally, I think this is over the top. — Shower Overload inMinnesota Dear Shower Overload: I don't agree.Itmay have become trendy around the time that so m a ny grandmothers assumed responsibility for raising their grandchildren. Or the women may be so excited about welcoming a f i rst grandchild that they want to celebrate with a party of their own. Because you feel differently, simply decline the invitations. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 2013:This

YOURHOROSCOPE

year you'll have many new offers that By Jacqueline Bigar could affect your finances. A friend or partner often might confuse you on these matters. If you are single, you could hold you back. Perhapsyou needsome meetsomeone downtime to centeryourself. Tonight: Call a Stars showthekind very special ... loved one to catch up onnews. of day you'll have or so it seems. ** * * * D ynamic This person might CANCER (June21-July22) ** * * P ositive d a zzle you, but be ** * * * K eep your door open, even if ** * A verage awa re that he or you have the urge to slam it shut. You will be dealing with others' difficult behavior. ** So-so she could be very Step in and try to find a solution that will * Difficult different beneath bring others together. Youwill have an idea the surface. If you toshare,andyou'd like som efeedback. are attached, the two of you could have Tonight: Call a friend or loved one. misunderstandings about your finances. Perhaps having separate checkbooks is LEO (Joly23-Aug. 22) ** * * M ercury moves into your sign, the solution. VIRGOcan befussy. which adds to that famous Leo charisma ARIES (March21-April 19) you possess. Even if you try to push ** * * M ake a point to give a loved someone away, it will be difficult. A family one some extra attention. You will find member might be on your mind. You will thatyou have entered a period where have to clear up this situation in order to your compassion soars; nevertheless, concentrate. Tonight: Plan your weekend. confusion could break out with a partner. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) This person might want something ** * * Y ou blast into the day all smiles different from what you want. Tonight: and ready to handle whatever you must. A Checkyourbudget. discussion with a partner could take you TAURUS (April 20-May20) in a lot of different directions. This person ** * You are coming from aplaceof might be unusually vague, which allows stability. Youhaveaway of letting others your creativity to emerge. Tonight: The know how muchyou caresimply with a only answer is "yes." helpful or sensitive statement. If someone LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) shuts down, others might step inandtry to ** * You will see how somber those push him or heraround. Try toavoid this type around you really are. Many of you might ofinteraction. Tonight: Think"weekend." want to leave this gloomy situation GEMINI (May 21-June20) behind as soon asyou can. Say"no" to a ** * You might want to cocoon at home to get away from the manyrequests heading manipulative family member. Establish your boundaries, and let others know whenthey your way. You'll have adesire to make an cross them. Tonight: Not to be found. appearance, but responsibilities could

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * Y our words will be heard by the right person. You might need to go the extra mile to impress a boss. You will gain his or her approval, and you'll find that it encourages you. A key person in your life could be very controlling. Choose to walk away. Tonight: Find your friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * I nvestigate alternatives. Decide to take an overview by detaching and speaking with others who are not involved. You will demonstrate more ability to flex and come up with dynamic solutions. An associate or friend is full of good news. Tonight: The only answer is "yes."

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * You could be driven by a need to change direction, butyou might wonder howto do that. Use caution with your funds.What youthoughtwasa good idea could be off. Take as few risks as possible right now. Good news will head your way. Tonight: Meet a friend for dinner.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * You often inspire others, but certain people could beextremely critical of your motivational powers. Could they be jealous? Consider that they might havethe same characteristic but choose to express it in a very different way.Tonight: Makepeace. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

9 p.m. on DISC,"Sharkpocalypse" —Are shark attacks on human beings on the increase, or are they just getting more media coverage? If it's the former, could the increase be connected to a decline in shark populations? Those are the questions this new special attempts to answer. 9 p.m.on SYFY, Movie: "Invasion Roswell" —When aliens attempted to invade in 1947, the U.S. Army shot down their spacecraft and trained an elite commando force to prepare for their possible return. That's the premise of this new sci-fi tale, set in the present.

• There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. f

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(R) 12:IO,4:40, 7:35, 10:10 • THE CONJURING lR) 12:50, 4:20, 7:40, 10:20 • DCI 2013: BIG,LOUD& LIVE10 (no MPAArating) 3:30 • DESPICABLE ME 2 (PG)10:50a.m.,1:20,3:50,6:50 • ELYSIUM IMAXiR) 10 • GROWNUPS 2iPG- I3l 12:25, 3:10, 6:05 • THE HEAT (R) 11:50 a.m., 3:40, 7:20, 10:05 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 11a.m., 9:40 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) 12:20, 3:25, 7:15, 10:15 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS (PG)10:55 a.m., 2:25, 6:15, 9:10 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS 3-D(PG)l1:55 a.m., 3, 6:45 • PLANES (PG)7 • PLANES 3-D (PG)9 • RED 2(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 2:50, 6:40, 9:25 • R.I.P.D.(PG-13) 9:50 • THE SMURFS 23-D (PG)10:45 a.m., 9:05 • THE SMURFS 2 (PG) 1:15, 3:55, 6:35 • TURBO (PG) 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 5 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 12:30, 3:15, 7: IO, 7:30, 9:55, 10:15 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 3:30, 4:30, 7:25, 9:20, IO:20 • WORLDWARZ IMAX3-D (PG-13) Noon, 4:10, 7 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. f

10 p.m. on ASE,"Panic 9-1-1" — Crimes unfold in real time, with real 911 calls as the soundtrack, in this edge-ofyour-seat series, which starts a new season tonight. The 911 recordings are supplemented by re-enactments of the emergencies as well as interviews with witnesses, law enforcement officers, dispatchers and callers. ©Zap2it

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Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • FRUITVALE STATIONiRl 1, 4, 7 • I'M SO EXCITED! iR) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • THE KINGS OFSUMMER (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Noon, 3, 6 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13l 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45

IS I iI M O

N DEM A N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE HANGOVER PARTIII (R) 9:15 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 6 • After7p.m.,shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before7 pm.if accompanied by a legal guardian.

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rdU a~ B~ Bend Redmond

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • DIRTY WARS (no MPAArating) 7:30 • THE WALL (no MPAArating) 5:15

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) ** * Your take-charge attitude will be appreciated by many.Just like everyone else, you haveideasthatcouldcause controversy. Proceedwith care. Your creativity will emerge aspressure builds. Keeping others involved is important — you can do it! Tonight: Ontop of your game.

9 p.m. on H C3, "The Winner Is..." — In the season finale, the winners from each of the previous episodes arrive to compete for the grand prize. As always, the performers get to choose whether to take a cash payout or bet on the audience favonng them over the competition.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR

9 p.m. onH g), "Motive" — Remember the saying "Blood is thicker than water"? Flynn and Vega (Kristin Lehman, Louis Ferreira) prove the truth of that statement when they investigate the shooting death of a beautiful art aficionado and uncover a link to a nerdy gun collector.

John Day Burns Lakeview

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777

• PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG)1:45,4,6:15, 8:30 • THE SMURFS 2 (PG)2: I5, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • TURBO (PGj 1:15 • WE'RETHE MILLERS (R) 2,4:30, 7, 9:30 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Sisters Movie House, 720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 2 GUNS(R) 5:45, 8 • THEHEAT(R)5: I5 • RED 2(PG-13l 5:15, 7:30 • THE SMURFS 2 (PG)5, 7:15 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 7:45 r/• r

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • 2 GUNS(R) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:20 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG)Noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:05, 9:25 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OFM OSNTERS (PGl11:45a.m., 2:05, 4:25, 6:45, 9:10 • THE SMURFS 2 (PG) 1:45, 7: IO,9:35 • THE SMURFS 23-D (PG)11:50 a.m., 4:50 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 4:10, 6:50 • THE WOLVERINE 3-D (PG-13) 2:10, 9:30

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS (PG)1,4,7 • Asof press time, the complete movie times for the Pine Theater were unavailable. Ilisit vvtrvvvpinetheater com for moreinformation.

IN l

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D6 TH E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 20'I3

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TOUCHMARK SINCK 1980

Fresh out of college, newly married, with baby Mary on the way, they were a happy family, she says with a smile. She can sit for hours, drifting through memories. To Clara, it's >957. Clara lives in one of Touchmark's memory care neighborhoods, where she has plenty of enriching activities that can keep her involved and connected. When she drifts to 195y, our team members know just what to do. We go with hel".

We've collected highlights from Clara's life in a Feel Good card. We can use the card whenever we need help turning Clara's day around. We ask about her good memories — her husband and daughter,the bungalow, the garden, JoD the cat. We begin a story-filled conversation that almost always winds up with her asking, "Do you suppose there'll be pie after dinner tonight'?" Welcome back to today, Clara. Feel Good cards at Touchmark memory care neighborhoods. It's one way we care. And it's for people like Clara. Best Friends™ is an industry-leading approach to caring for people with dementia. Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village is a certified Best Friends Environment.

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L i f e - surprisingly affordable ag Q

ON PAGES 3&4. COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

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VGA computer monitor CHIHUAHUA, very German Shepherds AKC Labrador purebred pupEthan Allen Desk, with cables & software. f riendly 10 mo . o l d www.sherman-ranch.us pies, black, both females good condition, $95 541-281-6829 & male s , r e ady n ow! male, tri-colored, cur541-420-2220 $200. 541-771-5511 rent on vaccines exG ENERATE SOM E cept rabies. Free. ApLovebird babies, handEXCITEMENT in your Pets 8 Supplies plicants wi l l be fed, sweet, ready in 1-2 Yorkie pups AKC, tiny, neighborhood! Plan a interviewed to help inweeks. $60 each; taking short-nosed, health guar, garage sale and don't 202 sure he goes to the deposits. 541-279-3578 UTD shots.541-777-7743 forget to advertise in The Bulletin recomright home. Want to Buy or Rent mends extra caution classified! 541-410-8783. Great Danes Maltese AKC champion when purc h as210 541-385-5809. bloodlines 7 wks , Wanted: $Cash paid for ing products or ser- Donate deposit bottles/ AKC Blue 3/4 Euro Furniture & Appliances $600. 541-420-1577 vintage costume jew- vices from out of the 2 Males 2 Females left cans to local all vol- $1,500 (541)306 8391 elry. Top dollar paid for area. Sending cash, unteer, non-profit res5-pc. brown sectional, Gold/Silver.l buy by the checks, or credit incue, to h e l p w / cat Irish Wolfhound/Great good shape, paid $1699 Estate, Honest Artist f ormation may b e spay/neuter vet bills. D ane, 7 wks, 3 f e I new; sell for $500 obo. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 subjected to fraud. Cans for Cats trailer male, XL, $ 5 00/ea. 541-548-7126 For more i nformaat Ray's Foods on 541-390-2830 High Quality King tion about an adverCentury Dr. Donate I It e ms for Free A1 Washers&Dryers Bedroom Set with tiser, you may call Mon-Fri at Smith Sign, Jack Russell/Lab mix Mixed: Maltese/Chihua$150 ea. Full warStorage - 1 yr old, in puppy. m a le , 11 hua, 2 males born 2009. the O r egon State 1515 NE 2nd; or at 32" Mintek LCD wide ranty. Free Del. Also PERFECT condition! General's CRAFT i n T u m alo weeks old. $65 please Also 1 female AKC Yorkscreen HDTV, as is, Attorney wanted, used W/D's Beautiful medium oak Office Co n s umer anytime. 3 8 9 -8420. call (541) 233-6872 or shire Terrier, born 2007. FREE. 541-388-9270 541-280-7355 email hardwood bedframe All are small dogs. No Protection hotline at www.craftcats.org kayla.millard O hdesd. with storage drawers, A.M. calls, please! Bengal pure b red, 1-877-877-9392. Ol'g 541-350-5016 king pillow-top matchampion line female, DAYBED, mattress DO YOU HAVE tress, 2 night stands, retiring from breeding, sets, $75. KITTENS! F o s tered,Part-time dog walker, SOMETHING TO gennngCentral O egon t nte tgtta 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer Adoption fee is price 541-317-5590 friendly, fixed, shots, wanted, mornings, SELL dresser, 1 dresser+ to spay her. ID chip, more! VariFOR $500 OR in Cascade area. mirror, ALL for only Bengal purebred pa503-860-8974 ety of colors 8 per- 541-317-5590. LESS? p ered male 6 m o . , $3000. 541-410-1010 sonalities. Adopt from Non-commercial Dbl. pane picture win- neutered, shots, $500. foster home - see POODLE Toypups & advertisers may dow, 7 5-1/8X60-3/8. 503-860-8974. Leather couch 8 otTomTom Motel Mgr, teens. Also,POMAPOOS place an ad with 541-447-1 699 toman, dark brown, Call 541-475-3889 Boxer, beautiful fawn AKC oul' across from SonicFallen apples, from our male puppy, all shots, $ 450, large g o l d Sat. & Sun. 1-5 PM. "QUICK CASH o framed mirror, $50, tree, Gravenstein, $700. 541-325-3376 Just $25/kitten; adopt Queensland Heelers SPECIAL" Dining table 42 ox58 ox94 n with three make o f f e r on FREE! 541-548-2879 2 for $40! 389-8420. Standard 8 Mini, $150 (42 Boxer Puppy M-Brindle & up. 541-280-1537 dresser with n ight www.craftcats.org. o k~ eeks 20! 12o leaf extensions), FREE DeLaval Milker http://goo.gl/hLCc41 www.rightwayranch.wor 4 straight back & 2 stand. Ad must include Vacuum pump No. 75 $499 - 541-595-8773 dpress.com 541-389-8813. Lab Pups, AKC, Black price of single item arm chairs. 25+ yr. 1 t/a-2 HP, mounted on $600. Call Steve I of $500 or less, or old set has had but 2 Just bought a new boat? metal frame with H3/4 (541) 680-0009. Mattress queen, multiple items owners. HP Dayton capacitor cabincreekgundogs.com Sell your old one in the whose total does excellent cond, $75. classifieds! Ask about our Asking $185 obo motor, switch & cord. 541-549-0805 not exceed $500. Super Seller rates! 541-419-5060 Lab Pups AKC,black & Works. 541-383-8820. 541-385-5809 yellow, Master Hunter Stepper, adjustable re- a g Call Classifieds at sired, performance pediLG, elec., white, 541-385-5809 sistance, easy to m ove, Chihuahua puppies, teagree, OFA cert hips 8 el- Wolf-Husky pups, $400. Dryer, Only 4; reserve now! exc. c o nd., c l ean, needs hydraulic fluid, cup, shots 8 dewormed, www.bendbulletin.com bows, 541-771-2330 541-977-7019 $245. 541-504-7096 Free! 541-388-9270 $250. 541-420-4403 www.klnnamanretnevers.com

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Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend

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Big Garage Sale! Fri-Sat, ESTATE SALE Fri. & HugeMoving 8 North La Pine 8am-2pm, DRW, 19399 Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Storage Sale! Garage Sale! I ndian S ummer R d . No early sales Fri. & Sat. 8-4. Saturday August 10, Camping, tools, Coca 63615 Hughes Road, 62988 Layton. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm Cola items, HO trains, Tools, fi s h ing gear, Antiques king bed & Sale features building h ousehold, SKS, A R welding equip, housedressers, furniture, tools, yard tools, mags & LOTS more! hold items, furniture, tables, art/pictures, stehousewares, furniture, PEDDLERS MARKET b lack d i n in g se t , reos, ski equip., new decamping equipment, GARAGE SALE Aug. 10, 8-3, Tumalo Garage Sale! Lots of swing rocker, tables, signer cowboy boots, books, hunting supGreat selection of items Feed Co., hwy 20. furniture 8 misc. recliner, yard tools & restaurant dishes/glasspliesand many home in excellent condition! Antiques, crafts, vinFri-Sat, 8-2, 1106 SW garden tractor, patio ware, credenzas, tools & decor items. 8am-12 noon Sat. only, tage, produce, more! Ellenhurst Place. furniture, dog crates, building materials, 15135 West Drive, 541-306-8016 310 NW Greyhawk Ave. serger, sewing maNo Early Admittance. La Pine, OR copeddlersmarket©gma Moving Sale! Tools, chine, ceramic molds (503)730-3367 il.com appliances, furniture, (over 100 sell as lot), Sat. Aug. 10th • 8 'til 3 motorcycle, cars & 19th ANNUAL doll molds, will sell Jacque Renshaw more!! Fri-Sat-Sun, 8-4, BOONESBOROUGH separately, c lothing, NOTICE 60267 Cinder Butte Rd. 50" TV, toys; MotorNeighborhood Sale. ESTATE SALE Remember to remove 20+ homes. Follow 440 Dodge en60814 SCOTTS BLUFF DR. Bend Tools, guns, f i shing home, signs on Deschutes your Garage Sale signs gine good, interior is (nails, staples, etc.) e quip., s om e an - not); 1987 4x4 Ford Friday, August 9 • Saturday, August 10 Mkt. Rd. to Dale Rd. after your Sale event tiques, furn., new tub 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crowd control admittance Bronco, 75k mi.Silent is over! THANKS! & shower, plus size 290 numbers issued at8:00 a.m. and m o re. bids on some items. From The Bulletin (Take BROOKSWOOD SOUTH TO AMBER clothes, Sales Redmond Area Fri/Sat. 8-5 . 1 9 233 G.-SALE BONANZA! and your local utility MEADOW DRIVE — TURN WEST AND FOLSunrise t o su n s et Shoshone Rd., DRW companies. LOW TO SCOTTS BLUFF DR.) Estate/Yard Sale; Fri.-Sat.-Sun. F r e e Antique Victorian chest w/marble top; Great king Fri -Sat 8-3 world fl ag p o ster! size bed w/oak frame; Oak dining table and 6 gern'ng Central Oregon ttnte tgga Need to get an No Early Sales! 1935 NE Lotus Dr., chairs and two leaves; Two Drexel chairs; CherTools, Furn. & more ad in ASAP? 541-965-0663. www.bendbulletin.com rywood endtables and coffee table;Oak book2016 NW Ivy Place You can place it Huge Moving Sale! cases; Cherry wood oriental-style chest; Wool Fri-Sat-Sun, 9-6, Garage Sale! RV Parts, Carved Oriental-style rug from 8' by 10' size to online at: round throw rug-There are 14 rugs in total, all www.bendbulletin.com 23340 Bear Creek Rd. collectibles, dolls, cloth** FREE ** Guns, reloading, tools, all ing, household items, Ig like new; Unique oak desk with folding top; Anhousehold goods. lawnmower, etc. Fri-Sat Garage Sale Kit tique mirror; Three closets full of ladies clothing 541-385-5809 See craigslist under 8-4, 2348 SW 26th St. brands Chico-Coldwater Creek-Norm ThompPlace an ad in The "Bear Creek Sale" son, etc., large, shoes 8.5. Flamingo with outBulletin for your gaLarge Garage Sale! Fri & fits; Baskets; 72-piece set of Denby stoneware; rage sale and reSat., 9-4, 850 NW 49th Large set of Dansk white dishes; Pots and pans * ESTATE/MOVING SALEI * ceive a Garage Sale St. Furniture, pictures, and small electrical appliances; Hundreds of Beautifulhome, immaculate near-new things! Kit FREE! glassware, utensils, & Christmas items from Hallmark; Upright freezer; Custom distressed oak dining set with 8 ebony lots more; no clothes. KIT I NCLUDES: King size feather bed topper; Cookbooks and Windsor chairs, side chair, teak armoire & • 4 Garage Sale Signs other books; Corning and Lacruset cookware; dresser, Amish corner cabinet, small furn. 292 • $2.00 Off Coupon To Two oak end tables; CDs and DVDs; Sunflower pieces, Sony large screen TV, electronics, Use Toward Your Sales Other Areas chair made with tiles; Two Rubbermaid storage bakers rack, lots of lodge -style decor, artwork, Next Ad cabinets; Large white storage cabinet; Plastic kitchenware, beautiful antique china a nd • 10 Tips For "Garage and gorilla racks; Two sets of ladies golf clubs; glassware, silver, linens, jewelry, Toro recy- Garage Sale Sat 8/1 0 Sale Success!" Bosch Tassimo coffee maker; Two Howard cler mower, Weber BBQ, bikes, chop saw, thru Sun 8/11, 9-5, 25550 Miller Wall clocks; Two black metal bar stools; hand and power tools, wet/dry vac, yard and Walker Rd (Alfalfa area). 541-390-7778 UnbelievOreck vacuum; Plastic ware and lots of coated outdoor, clothing, much more! PICK UP YOUR metal storage units; Cleaning supplies; Plant Take Brookswood to River Rim Dr., 3rd left able! Prices are flexible. GARAGE SAI E KIT at stands and planters; Lots of kitchen gadgets on Sugar Mill Loop to 19455 1777 SW Chandler People Look for Information and tools; More and More!!!! Fri-Sat 9-4, numbers Fri. 8a.m. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 About Products and Handledby Deedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC Attic Estates & Appraisals 541-350-6822 Services Every Daythrough 541-419-4742 days • 541 -382-5950 eves www.atticestatesandappraisals.com HUGE ESTATE SALE! Downsizing Sale! 21555 Modoc Ln, Bend Fri-Sun, 1436 NW WilFurn, clothing & more! liam Clark St, NWX (folFri. 8/9, 11am-6pm low bright colored signs). Sat. 8/10, 8am-4pm See craigslist for info. Sun. 8/11, 8am-2pm

The Bulletin

www.deeedysestatesales.com

The Bulletin Classifeds

The Bulletin

Electra Cruiser b i k e, very gd cond., asking

$1 50. 541-420-4624

Golf Equipment CHECK YOUR AD t e

/ call t h e Or e gon / ' State Attor ney '

I General's O f f i c e I Consumer P rotec- • t ion ho t l in e at I I 1-877-877-9392.

LThe BuIleting

•

products or, I chasing services from out of I 8 the area. Sending ~ ' cash, checks, or I I credit i n f o rmationI may be subjected to I FRAUD. For moreI about an t I information advertiser, you may I

Antiques & Collectibles

The Bulletin

Estate Sales

on the first day it runs to make sure it iso correct. oSpellcheck 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

RC Cd®

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Dtkllltt t

Visit our HUGE

home decor consignment store. New items arrive daily! 930 SE Textron,

Bend local pays CASH!!

for all firearms 8 ammo. 541-526-0617 CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

Bend 541-318-1501 www.redeuxbend.com

People Look for Information About Products and DQN'T INISSIHIS Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classitteds DO YOU HAVE The Bulletin reserves SOMETHING TO the right to publish all SELL ads from The Bulletin FOR $500 OR newspaper onto The LESS? Bulletin Internet webNon-commercial MOVING, MUST SELL. site. advertisers may Two recliners $500 for place an ad The Bulletin both. Custom made gerong Central Ongon stnre lggg with our sectional and o t to"QUICK CASH man $850. Leather SPECIAL" sofa $ 650. C o ffee Crafts 8 Hobbies • table $100. See BulOI' letin web ad for more A Large number of a e eke 2 0 ! ~ photos. Call Steve at Stampin' Up s t amp Ad must 503-585-5000. sets and accessories. include price of most l i ghtly u s e d, ~ el e t e ot keoo Pine Trestle Table w/2 some new and a few or less, or multiple benches, made by For- p urchased used . items whose total est Furniture of LaPine. 541-678-8878 does not exceed Paid $1000; like new, sell $500. $750. 541-531-7903 or Serger - JUKI MO-634, 541-282-2356 for home use, light proCall Classifieds at duction, alterations 8 TWIN OAK headboard, hobby sewing. E xtra 541-385-5809 only$25. blades 8 needles. $150 www.bendbulletin.com 541-388-9223. obo. Patty, 541-548-4800

regon Classified Advertisin9 Network

YoUR ADwILLREcEIYEcLosE To 2,00&000 EXPOSURESFORONLY $2SO! Oekot clattrfiraadre I trkg orteo t rt a tenrrr %hr Oeko t gretpapr pabktarrtAttarral oa

Weekof August 5, 2013

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

541-3S5-5809

DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances.Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible.503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com divorceOusa.com John Davis Trucking in Battle Mountain NV. Hirina CDL-A Drivers/ Mechanics/Welder. MUST BE WILLING TO RELOCATE. Call 866-635-2805 for application or www.idt3d.net. GORDON TRUCKING-CDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR Positions Now Open! $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS. Consistent Miles Time Off! Full Henefits, 401k, EOE, Recruiters Available 7 days/week! 866-435-8590 Drivers - Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee Companv Driver, LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE TRAiNERS (887)369-7104 www.centraltruckdrivingiobs.com DRIVERS: Looking for Job Security? Haney Truck Line, seeks CDL-A, hazmat, doubles required. Paid Dock bump, Benefits Bonus proqram, Paid Vacation! CALL NOW 1-888-414-4467. www.GOHANEY.com I

EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed; Leads, No Cold Calls: Commissions Paid Daily: Lifetime Renewals; Complete Traininq; Health/Dental Insurance; Life License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020

E2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 265

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mon.

Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess a

Employment Opportunities

Building Materials

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri •

Kkl tM R

Bend Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES

Qrj Ij QOrj0rj

740 NE 1st 541-312-6709

Open to the public. Sisters Habitat ReStore Building Supply Resale Quality items. LOW PRICES! 150 N. Fir. 541-549-1621

308

421

Farm Equipment & Machinery

Schools & Training

Open to the public. 266

Heating & Stoves NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

ee •

25-ft 3 axle pintle hitch trailer, $2500. Call 541-480-8009 325

Oregon Medical Training PCS — Phlebotomy classes begin Sept. 3, 2013. Registration now P ":~

medicaltrainin .com 541-343-3100

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough

The Bulletin ClassiBeds

Employment Opportunities

HOTEL/RESORT

PHARMACIST The RiverhouseStaff pharmacist position Bend's largest Hotel and at independentcommuConvention Center, is nity pharmacy, in Desseeking a quality-minded chutes County. Full-time; Night Auditor to join the no nights, no Sundays. Riverhouse Team. Appli- Professional set t ing, cants must have strong competitive wage / benaccounting & computerefits. Call 541-419-4688. skills; requires some customer service interaction. Ranch Managerfor 400 We offer c ompetitiveacre ranch in Central Orcompensation as well as egon. Responsible for free golf and use of the day-to-day operations & staff ,unpool facilities. Bring re- management of sume & complete appli- der direction of board of directors. Must provide cation in person at The Riverhouse, 3075 N Hwy exceptional & p r ofes97, Bend, OR. Or apply sional service to ranch & submit resume/cover owners and guests, Will provide maintenance of letter online at: www riverhouse com equipment & e n vironPRE-EMPLOYMENT mental stewardship of DRUG SCREENING property. Must have 5 years' ranch manageIS REQUIRED. ment or related experience 8 high school diBENDSURGERY ploma. No calls. Send C • F. • N • T • i s • R resume: ranchmanagero h lor C~ ' ilvme kr Comkn aperionmgmt.com

476 used woodstoves has Employment been limited to mod1st quality grass hay, els which have been 70-lb. Opportunities Place aphotoin your private party ad bales, barn stored, PRIVATE PARTY RATES c ertified by the O r - $250/ton. 750-Ib bales, Add your web address for only $15.00 perweek. Starting at 3 lines egon Department of $240/ton. Patterson Ranch Environmental Qual- Sisters, 541-549-3831 to your ad and read"UNDER '500in total merchandise OVER '500in total merchandise ity (DEQ) and the feders on The Buffetin's Housekeeping I 7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 eral E n v i ronmentalBarn stored 2 string 100 web site, www.bendEnvironmental Protection A g e ncy lb. orchard grass, 14 days................................................ $16.00 bulletin.com, will be 7 days.................................................. $24.00 Services (EPA) as having met clover mix, exc. horse able to click through *Must state prices in ed 14 days .................................................$33.50 (Part-time, 20 hrs smoke emission stanfeed. $220/ton. automatically to your Mon-Fri, 5-9:30pm 28 days .................................................$61.50 with Garage Sale Special dards. A cer t ified Delivery available. website. availability to flex into (call for commercial line ad rates) w oodstove may b e 4 lines for 4 days.................................. 541-350-8515 or 40 hrs as needed) identified by its certifiDriven professional 541-447-4815 are looking for a cation label, which is ATTENTION We SALES PEOPLE motivated team player permanently attached needed. A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: CLASSIFIEDS Elk with an eye for detail Oregon's to the stove. The Bul- BULLETIN largest indeSearch the area's most to join our team at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. letin will no t k n owHunters! pendent major applicomprehensive listing of * Bend Surgery Center. ingly accept advertis- classified advertising... ance retailer seeks Colorado Outfitters BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) E nvironmental s e r - motivated sales proing for the sale of real estate to automotive, now hiring experiREQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well vices is r esponsible fessionals. Excellent uncertified e nced hunters t o merchandise to sporting for daily housekeep- customer service skills woodstoves. as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin goods. Bulletin Classifieds work as Elk hunting ing functions as well & professional apguides for 2013 Ar267 appear every day in the reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.com as maintaining a high pearance are a must. chery and Rifle seaBoth inside and outprint or on line. Fuel & Wood level of quality. Can- side any time. is located at: sons. No guide exsales opportuniCall 541-385-5809 didate must have reli- ties available. perience required. Incen1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. www.bendbulletin.com able tr a nsportation tive based compenBow hunters WHEN BUYING and be able t o l i ft Bend, Oregon 97702 sation. Ext e nsive preferred. The Bulletin 25lbs. High S chool product training proFIREWOOD... Call (800) Diploma req u ired. vided. Send resume To avoid fraud, PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is Prior experience in or applyin person at Grass hay, e x cellent 342-7016 The Bulletin medical cleaning a 63736 Paramount Dr. needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or q uality, $ 20 0 to n . recommends payBend, OR 97701 plus, but not required. reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher 541-788-4539 ment for Firewood or apply online at Submit resume with shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days Chemical only upon delivery Hay tarps, G.l. 35 oz standardtvand cover letter to will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. and inspection. Handling appliance.com obsobendsur e .com • A cord is 128 cu. ft. treated canvas, 20' x 40', Technician Open until $200 ea. 541-480-8009 4' x 4' x 8' 246 Microsemi CorporaAugust 11, 2013. • Receipts should tion in B e nd, O rGuns, Hunting Guns, Hunting • T r a vel/Tickets • Misc. Items SALES ORCHARD GRASS include name, egon has an immeGrowing dealership 1st cutting, no rain, & Fishing & Fishing diate opening for a Willamette Country Mu- BUYING & SE L LING phone, price and seeking s alespeople $205/ton; or $200/ton kind of wood chemical h a ndling sic Festival 3-day pass, All gold jewelry, silver looking for a p erforfor 15 ton. Powell Kimber 1911 carry technician. ResponJanitorial Brownsville OR 8/16-18, and gold coins, bars, purchased. mance-based pay plan, Weatherby 300 W. Butte, 541-350-3164 package, $850. • Firewood ads $95. 541-306-8799 rounds, wedding sets, sibilities incl u de potential commissions Mag, Mark V EuroJob OPening 541-610-3287 MUST include set-up of chemical of up to 35% equaling mark, Leupold class rings, sterling silLooking for your Vari-X-III 3.5-10 ver, coin collect, vinspecies & cost per process baths, dis$100,000+, Retirement M auser Modelo A r A full time Janitorial next employee'? taqe watches, dental cord to better serve Plan, Paid Vacation, entino 1891, 7.65mm, scope, muz break, posal of waste prodposition is available gold. Bill Fl e ming, our customers. Place a Bulletin com p etitive sling, some ammo, ucts, monitoring gas 150. 541-948-3382 at T h e Bul l etin and a 541-382-9419. $1250. 541-604-6099 help wanted ad and liquid usage as Building S e r vices medical benefit pack2 burial plots, sect C ¹945 age. Looking for team Mossberg 3-06 b o lt, well as cle a ning Department. Cleantoday and The Bulletin ' I¹I &946 Redmond Memorial, Leupold 3x9x40, sling, player with a positive reach over production process ing and janitorial exbi-pod, ammo, sleeve Winchester 30-30 lever- $500 each. 509-630-8348 attitude to operate with equipment. Some p erience ar e re 60,000 readers energy and to be cus$475. 334-477-2354 action rifle, very good All Year Dependable relevant experience quired. S uccessful each week. tomer service oriented. Bend Indoor Swap Firewood: Seasoned Your classified ad cond, $500. 360-390-8227 a nd education i n c andidates will b e S&W 9mm auto, ¹6906, Will provide training. Meet - A Mini-Mall full Lodgepole, Split, Del. chemical handling is self-motivated, have will also stainless, extra clip, 6 Send resume' to: of Unique Treasures! Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 highly desired. Interk een attention t o FOUNTAIN. Must sell Mod - 7 0 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. boxes ammo, $650 obo. W inchester appear on bcrvhireo mail.com for $335. Cash, Check ested ca n d idates detail, and must be Classic 7mm S TW, lovely patio or inside 541-306-0280 bendbulletin.com 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. or Credit Card OK. able to lift up to 50 should visit our webwater fountain. $199 Just bought a new boat? 3x9 N ikon s c ope. which currently 541-420-3484. site a t www . m ipounds. Hours are Wanted: Collector obo. 541-382-9295. Sell your old one in the $650. 541-419-9331 receives over 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. c rosemi.com a n d Buying Diamonds classifieds! Ask about our seeks high quality Seasoned Juniper fire1.5 million page Sunday thr o ugh How to avoid scam please apply on-line. Super Seller rates! fishing items. /Gofd for Cash w ood d e livered i n views every Thursday. and fraud attempts Call 541-678-5753, or C entral Ore . $ 1 7 5 541-385-5809 Saxon's Fine Jewelers Winchester Mod. 94 month at no 503-351-2746 541-389-6655 cord. 541-419-9859 Customer service 8 pro- Send an updated reYBe aware of interna32 Special Ser. extra cost. duction full 8 part-time Redfield tional fraud. Deal lo- Young man willing to split sume and/or applicaWeatherby 12 ga. pump ¹1213708, Bulletin Saturda s A MUST! Sight, 2 Boxes cally whenever pos- /stack firewood. Wage BUYING t ion form t o B e n Model PA459, Home Peep Classifieds Apply in person: Mirror Hornaday Ammo Lionel/American Flyer sible. negotiable. 541-419-6651 Anderson, Building Defense, new, never $499 541-604-6099 Get Results! Pond Cleaners. Y Watch for buyers trains, accessories. Services Manager, at chasing products or I fired, $500. 541-408-2191. Call 541-385-5809 who offer more than Customer Service PO Box 6020, Bend services from out of 541-350-9336 or place your ad your asking price and Gardening Supplies OR 97708 or email l the area. Sending on-line at who ask to have ROBBERSON bandersonobend& Equipment c ash, checks, o r money wired or bendbulletin.com bulletin.com. l credit i n f o rmation handed back to them. l may be subiected to Weare looking for a Fake cashier checks BarkTurfSoil.com All hiring is continFRAUD. 341 and money orders qualified Internet gent on passing a For more informaHorses & Equipment customer service are common. drug test. EOE. tion about an adverPROMPT D E LIVERY YNever give out perrepresentative. l tiser, you may call 541-389-9663 Call54I-3855809 to promotefaur service'Advertise far 28daysstarting at I4)ilirstpecroitasageisnsesiele eourwebsitet 2 quality Arabian mares Must have a positive atsonal financial inforthe Oregon State The Bulletin free t o app r oved titude with a w illingmation. l Attorney General's homes. 541-447-1522 ness to learn. We will YTrust your instincts Office Co n s umert For newspaper train the r ight i ndi- MOTEL- Housekeeping and be wary of delivery, call the Protection hotline at I Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care Vintage sleigh b e lls vidual. The ideal cansomeone using an Staff, Full-time.Apply in Circulation Dept. at leather strap, 30 bells didate will have strong person at front desk, I 1-877-877-9392. escrow service or 541-385-5800 NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land$195. 541-508-0207 verbal an d w r i tten Sugarloaf Mou n tainLT}ae Ba>lletttT g to pick up your To place an ad, call law r equires anyone scape Contractors Law agent communication skills, Motel 62980 N. Highmerchandise. 541-385-5809 who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all 383 strong c o mputer/in-way 97, in Bend. Zor/ftz gaadriI or email construction work to businesses that a dThe Bulletin classified@bendbulletin.com ternet skills, and exProduce & Food MANAGER be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Looking for your next Zaun gar e r;c. ceptional o r g aniza- PARTS Construction Contrac- More Than Service Landscape ConstrucBig Country RV has employee? The Bulletin tional skills. Old car collector stuff, THOMAS ORCHARDS tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: immediate opening for Place a Bulletin help Peace Of Mind Please call Mark at Kimberly,Oregon active license p lanting, decks , 50th anniv. Ford Horn a F/ T E x perienced wanted ad today and 541-420-9670. means the contractor fences, arbors, ring, etc. Call for info Parts Manager who SUPER TOP SOIL reach over 60,000 ~LI- ick& Robberson Ford is a Fire Protection is bonded & insured. water-features, and in- 541-598-7636 wlvw.hershe sotlandbark.com e ead -Picked will share our comreaders each week. ~ drug free workplace. Fuels Reduction Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir- Wanted- paying cash Screened, soil & com- • Freestone canning mitment to customers. Your classified ad EOE. •Tall Grass m i x ed , no peaches (Sunbright) CCB li c ense at rigation systems to be for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- post Competitive pay, and will also appear on www.hirealicensed• Low Limbs licensed w i t h the rocks/clods. High hubenefit package. • Santa Rosa Plums bendbulletin.com contractor.com Landscape Contrac- dio equip. Mclntosh, mus level, exc. f or • Early nectarines •Brush and Debris Facilities Apply in person at which currently or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit J BL, Marantz, D y flower beds, lawns, Maintenance 3500 North Hwy 97, receives over 1.5 naco, Heathkit, San- gardens, The Bulletin recomn umber is to be i nstraight Protect your home Mechanic Bend, Oregon; email million page views sui, Carver, NAD, etc. s creened to p s o i l . BRING CONTAINERS mends checking with with defensible space cluded in all adverMicrosemi Corporaresurne to every month at Call 541-261-1808 for U-PICK!!! the CCB prior to contisements which indiBark. Clean fill. Detion in B e nd, O rbcrvhireo mail.com no extra cost. Open 7 days week, 8 tracting with anyone. cate the business has liver/you haul. egon has an immeor call Rick Breeden at Bulletin Classifieds Landscape Check out the a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! Some other t r ades a bond,insurance and 541-548-3949. diate opening for a 541-419-8680 Get Results! classifieds online Maintenance also req u ire addiworkers c o mpensa541-934-2870 facilities mai n t eCall 385-5809 270 tional licenses and Full or Partial Service tion for their employ- www.bendbtdletin.com Look for updates on FaCheck out the nance me c hanic. or place • Mowing «Edging certifications. ees. For your proteccebook. We are at the Updated daily Lost & Found classifieds online Responsibilities inyour ad on-line at •Pruning Weeding tion call 503-378-5909 Bend Farmers Market on wwvv.bendbulfetin.com clude maintenance bendbulletin.com Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m. Concrete Construction Sprinkler Adjustments or use our website: WHEN YOU SEE THIS and repair of plant Updated daily www.lcb.state.or.us to HVAC, process pipFertilizer included check license status JJ & B Construction, ~OO FIND YOUR FUTURE ing, waste treatment, Night Pressman quality concrete work. with monthly program before contracting with M are P i X a t Beijdbijletii),CO m HOME INTHE BULLETIN and e nvironmental the business. Persons The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, OrOver 30 Years Exp. control sys t ems. egon. On a classified ad doing land s cape is seeking a night-time Pressman. Sidewalks; RV pads; Your future is just a page Its not too late go to $400 Reward for Current experience maintenance do not We are part of Western Communications, Inc. Driveways; Color & 'Miley' 4-mo. female away. Whether you're looking www.bendbulletin.com in HVAC systems is r equire an L C B which is a small, family owned group consistStamp wor k a v a il. for a beautiful Springer Spaniel, liver for a hat or a place to hangit, to view additional a must. Interested landscape cense. ing of 7 newspapers - 5 in Oregon and 2 in Also Hardwood floorThe Bulletin Classified is 8 white, has tags. candidates s hould photos of the item. California. Our ideal candidate must be able to ing a t aff o r dable • Lawn Restoration your best source. Lost 7/24 on Shumvisit our website at ALLEN REINSCH •Weed Free beds learn our equipment/processes quickly. A prices. 541-279-3183 261 way Rd., in Powell www.microsemi.com Every day thousands of Yard maintenance & hands-on style is a requirement for our 3ya •Bark Installation CCB¹190612 Butte. 541-604-6232 and please apply Medical Equipment clean-up, thatching, buyers andsellers of goods tower KBA press. In addition to our 7-day a on-line. plugging & much more! and services do busi n ess in F ound 8/1 o n B e a r week newspaper, we have numerous comI D ebris Removal EXPERIENCED Ambulalarm method for Call 541-536-1294 Creek Road, east of these pages. They know mercial print clients as well. In addition to a Commerclal fall prevention. Alarm Ward Road, o l der you can't beat TheBulletin Wildland Firefighters competitive wage and benefit program, we JUNK BE GONE & Residential Classified Section for To fight forest fires. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS will sound automati- Border Collie, friendly. also provide potential opportunity for adSenior Discounts I Haul Away FREE cally when p e rson female 541-420-7450 selection and convenience Must be 18 years old vancement. Search the area's most For Salvage. Also 541-390-1466 moves toward stand- every item is just a phone 8 drug free. Apply If you provide dependability combined with a Found backpack with Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Same Day Response comprehensive listing of i ng, k n eeling, o r call away. between 9 a.m. to 3 positive attitude and are a team player, we classified advertising... Washington state Mel, 541-389-8107 crawling pos i t ion, p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. would like to hear from you. If you seek a real estate to automotive, identification. Call to The Classified Section is Bring summoning immedi- identify, two forms of ID fill stable work environment that provides a great USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! merchandise to sporting 541-388-9017 Concrete/Paving easy to use. Every item ate assistance. Never out Federal 1-9 form. place to live and raise a family, let us hear goods. Bulletin Classifieds i s categorized and every Door-to-door selling with appear every day in the used. $150.00 OBO No ID =No Application. from you. cartegory is indexed onthe Doug Strain 5 41-408-5092 cio Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at fast results! It's the easiest print or on line. section's front page. Construction, Inc. ciekelly@yahoo.com anelson@wescompapers.com with your comway in the world to sell. Concrete Division Call 541-385-5809 for photos. Whether youare lookingfor plete resume, references and salary history/ www.bendbulletin.com Residential 8 a home orneed aservice, requirements. No phone calls please. The Bulletin Classified Commercial concrete; your future is in the pagesof The Bulletin foundations, driveways, 541-385-5809 P ATR l c K Lost: Tan/INhite Commercial/Office The Bulletin Classified. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE sidewalks & curbs. Chihuahua Friday night 1199 NE Hemlock, Equipment & Fixtures Call Chris for appt. (8/2) in Crooked River Nelson Villanueva Lawn Care. Redmond, OR The Bulletin 541-280-0581 Maintenance,clean-up, Commercial s t ainless Ranch near Ermine Rd. Landscaping & (541) 923-0703 CCB¹109532 Male, 8 years old, about thatching + more! Maintenance s teel 30x30 x 30 7 lbs. $500 reward, no Free estimates. Ad Services AdmIn Serving Central ls cooler, pre v iously questions asked. Decks 541-981-8386 The Bulletin is seeking an individual to play a Oregon Since 2003 used b y b e v erage Call 503-805-3833. Network Operations vital role on the Ad Services team. The Ad Serdistributor. Also Center: Oregon Decks & Fencing Residental/Commercial LN SQIIW4B vices Admin position is 32 hours per week and L ost w o men's p i n k Painting/Wall Covering smaller cooler availComputer Operator Expert installation,all types Sprinkler is eligible for benefits. An Ad Services Admin heather f r on t zip able. 541-749-0724. Excellent work! Over 50 Activation/Repair works closely with others on the Ad Services fleece, along r i ver Runs and monitors scheduled jobs, prepares yrs exp. Serving all of CO Back Flow Testing WESTERN PAINTING 263 t rail, n e a r Ar c h ie and monitors data c e nter i nfrastructure team to coordinate and track ads though our CO. Richard Hayman, ccb 20010• 541-526-1973 production system. At times taking corrections Briggs. Call equipment, maintains proper documentation a semi-retired paintTools Maintenance from customers via phone, faxing ads to cus541-419-7368 ing contractor of 45 Handyman and performs routine equipment installation .Thatch & Aerate tomers, and ensuring all corrections have been 10' contractors ladder years. S m a l l J o bs and m a i ntenance. P e r forms n e t work • Spring Clean up made prior to printing. In addition, this position Welcome. Interior & rack for a pickup, has 6' I DO THAT! monitoring and basic configuration tasks. •Weekly Mowing will include training for a path to page composExterior. c c b ¹ 5184. Home/Rental repairs toolboxes each side, Responds to user and system support i s sues, & Edging ing responsibilities. The ideal candidate will be REMEMBER: Ifyou 541-388-6910 $475. 541-416-9686 Small jobs to remodels •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly trouble shoots problems and works with other computer literate, have outstanding customer have lost an animal, Honest, guaranteed g roups on project or support work. L e s Maintenance service skills, above average grammar skills, don't forget to check 10'rollerpanels for feedwork. CCB¹151573 •Bark, Rock, Etc. Schwab has a re p utation o f e x cellent the ability to multi-task and a desire to work at a Remodeling/Carpentry ing cut-off saws / moving The Humane Society customer service and over 400 stores in the Dennis 541-317-9768 successful company. heavy objects. Rollers 8" Bend Northwest. We offer a competitive salary, ~Landsca in SILVER LINING long; spacing 5ya". 15 O 541-382-3537 ERIC REEVE HANDY •Landscape e xcellent benefits, retirement, and c a s h To apply, submit a resume by Friday, August CONSTRUCTION $20 ea. 541-416-9686 Redmond SERVICES. Home 8 Construction bonus. Visit us at: www.LesSchwab.com. 9th, with qualifications, skills, experience and a Residential const., 541-923-0882 Commercial Repairs, •Water Feature 20' alum. e xtension past employment history to The Bulletin, attenremodels, maint. Pi Carpentry-Painting, Installation/Maint. Resumes will be accepted through tion:James Baisinger, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 8 repair. CCB ¹199645 l adder. Wern e r . 541-447-7178; Pressure-washing, •Pavers August 15, 2013. Please send resume and 97708-6020. Pre-employment druq screening is Cody Aschenbrenner $75503-860-8974 or Craft Cats Honey Do's. On-time •Renovations required prior to hiring. The Bulletin is an equal 541-263-1268 salary requirements to: 541-389-8420. promise. Senior Generac 5000W gen•Irrigations Installation ZYLSHuman. Resources@lesschwab.com. opportunity employer. Discount. Work guarJust bought a new boat? erator, new! Tecumseh Just bought a new boat? Emails must state "Computer Operator" in the anteed. 541-389-3361 Senior Discounts Sell your old one in the 10hp engine, 5 gal fuel Sell your old one in the subject line. No phone calls please. or 541-771-4463 Bonded & Insured classifieds! Ask about our tank, 120/240V plug-ins, classifieds! Ask about our Bonded 8 Insured 541-815-4458 Super Seller rates! m anual, $ 3 5 0 ob o . Super Seller rates! EOE CCB¹181595 LCB¹8759 541-480-7024, anytime. 541-385-5809 541-385-5809

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E4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DA I L Y

B R ID G E C LU B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortz

Th ursday, August8,2013

ACROSS 3e One of the first five 2 lnsomnia 49-Acrosses medicine 39 Professor Bobo 7 Big top? of "Mystery aa Prime meridian Science std. Theater 3000," 34 Levels e.g. as A title may 43 Birthplace come with one of the Italian Renaissance ae Accepted as a cost, informally 42 Update electrically 27 One of the first five 4s Pump for a 49-Acrosses heart, e.g. 2o NASA approvals 49 See 17-, 24and 36-Across 22 Offended s2 Charlemagne 22 Line ending at ruled it: Abbr. Penn Sta. 23 Smallest Indian s3 Western sound effect state 24 One of the s4 Laughable first five se [Buyer beware] 49-Acrosses s7 Date on which 27 English king 17-, 24- and nicknamed 36-Across died Longshanks eo Whitman's 31 Gift-giver's "A Backward urging Glance 32 Skater Brian Travel'd Roads" 3s Cheetah's prey ea Bogota bloom

Polished performance By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Cy the Cynic says that if you can't look on the bright side of things, you need to polish the dull side. In today's deal, North-South landed at four spades when South used Stayman and then (questionably) jumped in his anemic five-card suit. He'd have done better to give up on a 5-3 spade fit and bid 3NT, which would have been unbeatable. Cy was West, and when he led the king of hearts and dummy appeared, there seemed to be no bright side on which to look: Cy's queen of trumps was trapped beneath dummy's A-K-J. East signaled with the eight on the first heart. How should the Cynic continue?

SIDE TRICKS Cy gave a polished performance.

ANSWER: You have two options, and the choice is a matter of temperament. One is to look for 3NT by bidding two diamonds. That might be b est if partner holds A K , 5 4 , 5 4 3, A K 10 7 5 2. The other is to blast into 3NT, daring the opponents to find the killing lead (if there is one). I would blast, hoping partner h as 3,A54, 5 4 3 , A K 1 0 7 5 2 . North dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH 4A K J g943 0 J104 4 AK J 8 WEST kQ3 g KQ52 0872 +7532

He led a low heart to East's ace at the second trick and won the third heart w ith the q ueen. Then, sure t h e defenders had no m ore side-suit tricks to take, Cy led the 13th heart, giving South a poisoned ruff-sluff. S outh was s t uck. W h ether h e ruffed with the jack o r d i scarded from dummy, East's ten of trumps would score the setting trick. North 1 NT DAILY QUESTION 2O 4 te

Youhold: 419 87 5 4

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3o Was on a 39 MoMA artist flexitarian plan, 4o Sat maybe 43 "Time the 33 When many essence" alarms go off, for short 44 Scam 34 Baseball 4e "Yeah, right" umpire's ruling 47 A Bentley has a 36 Chain stores? big one 37 pol y merase4e Emphatic 3e "Popeye" name agreement

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ACROSS 1 Player with a record 14 100RBI seasons 5 Dancer's rail 10 Fake 14 Numbskull 15 "Love Story"

co-star

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33 Violist's clef 3 4 *Hidden hazard opener 36 Camera setting 2 Places to find 38 "Sure, go ahead!" forks 40 Fan club focus 3 David and Ricky's 4 3 Brigharn Young's dad gp. 4 Bythe : i n 45 Auto leasing quantity choice 5 Scary squeezer 48 Furrow 6 Insect's pair 49 Three-time NBA 7 Not fake scoring champ 8 Mau g ham's "The Kevin Edge"

51 Mac messaging progr a m 53 E arly brunch hr. 54 Busybody 55 T r ivia charnp's tidb i t 56 Inneed of liniment 58 Roulette bet 60 City on the Rhon e 63 P i ttsburgh-toBoston dir.

16 Hookah, e.g. 17 *Flashy theatricality 19 Soccer shower 20 Parting that's bid 21 Childlike sci-fi 9 Popeye creator ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: race Segar A F T A B A S S I J AW S 22 Abbr. before a 10 Ones ignoring date limits B L A B A N T I C A R A P 11 *Tantrurns 23 Remitted B E L L Y L A U GH V A L E 25 Good to go 12 Date with a Dr. E X C E E D S H I R A B L E 27 Medicinal shrubs 1 3 Heal TA S P A R A I OC 18 Makes an 29 Hoists with difficulty unsound decision C O L O R P H O T O G R A P H 32 Can opener about? U V A N O R M A NN 35 Prepare for a bout 24 Dressed for B A S K T E P I D A S H E dreamland, 36 Cereal usually C A L O T R 0 E E L briefly sewed hot WH I T E H O U S E S T A F F 26 "Bingo!" 37 Hardly first-class H O V D I MS AH I fare 28 uYDu I M I T A T E I ME A N I T 39 Fans' Beautiful": Joe Cock e r hit disapproval, and L E O I H A L FC A R A F E a hint to the staIts 30 Threaded E L U L E R I SA A N O N of the answersto fast e ner S Y S T R A Z 0 R S O R T starred clues 31 Right upstairs? OB/OB/13 xwordeditorlmaol.com 32 Abdicator Df 1917 41 Bowl over 42 Snorkeling spots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 44 Boozehounds 15 16 46 Fr. religious figure 14 47 Dressed for choir 18 19 48 Do like Vassar did 17 in 1969 20 21 22 50 Co-NobeliSt Arafat 23 24 25 26 52 GI's work detail 55 They may be 27 28 29 30 31 saturated 32 3 3 34 35 36 57 Takes for a ride 59 Unsteady on 37 38 39 40 41 one's feet 61 Piece of 42 44 45 46 farmland 62 *Folk music 47 48 49 shindig 64 Landlocked 50 51 52 53 54 African country 55 56 57 58 59 60 65 Like cardinals 66 Belg.-based 61 62 63 alliance 67 Copy editor's find 64 65 66 68 Pomme de French potato 67 68 69 69 Tax cheat chaser, briefly By Nancy Salomou 08/08/13 (c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

THE BULLETIN •THURSDAY, AUGUST8 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 0 541-385-5809

.g~ 8 DITI@Eiem

528

745

Loans & Mortgages

Homes for Sale

WARNING

concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

870

Redmond Homes

Boats & Accessories

: 0.

Eagle Crest Home 3 bdrms, 2 baths chalet beauty. Golf Course lot, great views. Great rental history. MLS ¹

Z0~0~ The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have

750

882

Boats & Accessories •

Motorhomes

oQ00 Snowmobiles • • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000. • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, SOLD!

Travel Trailers • a' ~

is • ~

ii - H r

12s/9' HiLaker f i shing Beautiful

201208881 $244,700. John L. Scott Real Estate 541-548-1712

2386 NW Lemhi Pass Looking for your next emp/oyee? Dr. Large great room, h ardwood floo r s , Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and gourmet kitchen, luxureach over 60,000 rious master s uite, readers each week. outdoor living area. Your classified ad $529,900. will also appear on MLS¹201305033 bendbulletin.com The Garner Group which currently re541-383-4360 ceives over thegarnergroup.com 1.5 million page views every month $ 379,000 I Cop p e r at no extra cost. Canyon - Imagine Bulletin Classifieds coming home to this Get Results! exquisite h om e in Call 385-5809 or Copper Canyon. Relax by the corner fireplace your ad on-line at p lace, BBQ o n t h e private back d e ck. bendbuffetin.com Enjoy the s pacious bedrooms, s u perior 763 master suite, huge loft Recreational Homes b onus room, 8 s u & Property perbly m a i ntained.

Ctf

870

h o u seboatMonaco Windsor, 2001, $85,000. 541-390-4693 loaded! (was $234,000 boat with trailer and www.centraloregon new) Solid-surface newly overhauled 18 counters, convection/ houseboat.com h.p. Johnston o u tmicro, 4-dr, fridge, b oard, $ 85 0 ob o . GENERATE SOME exEves 541-383-5043, citement in your neig- washer/dryer, ceramic tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, days 541-322-4843 borhood. Plan a ga- satellite dish, leveling, rage sale and don't B-airbags, power cord forget to advertise in reel, 2 full pass-thru classified! 385-5809. trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Diesel gen set. $85,000 Serving Central Oregon since 1909 n obo. 503-799-2950 14'B boat, 40hp Mer875 cury outboard (4-stroke, electric trim, EFI, less Watercraft than 10 hrs) + electric trolling motor, fish finder, 9.5' Old Town Kayak with $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 paddles & life jacket,

• Zieman 4-place trailer, SOLD! All in good condition. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149. ( 2) 2000 A r ctic C a t Z L580's EFI with n e w covers, electric start w/ reverse, low miles, both excellent; with new 2009 Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, drive off/on w/double tilt, lots of accys. Selling due to m e dical r e asons.

Monte Carlo 2012 Limited Edition, 2 slides, 2

CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft. O nan g e n . 36 0 0 , wired & plumbed for W/D, 3 slides, Fan-

tastic fan, ice maker, r ange top & o v e n (never been u sed) very nice; $29,500.

A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 541-548-0625. 6-8 comfortably, has CHECK YOUR AD w/d, dishwasher, many extras, fully l o aded. $29,600 obo. Located in Bend. 682-777-8039

The Bulletin

$190. 541-593-5312

Ads published in aWatercraft" include: Kay-

Fifth Wheels

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1

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

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

on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. 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

Corian surfaces, aks, rafts and motor- slide, wood floors (kitchen), Ized personal BANK TURNED YOU fridge, convection BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 14' For 2-dr 541-382-9441 DOWN? Private party microwave, Vizio TV 8 a luminum b o a t watercrafts. Search the area's most " boats" please s e e will loan on real esw/trailer, 2009 Mercury roof satellite, walk-in comprehensive listing of 15hp motor, fish finder, Class 870. tate equity. Credit, no shower, new queen bed. classified advertising... $2500. 541-815-8797 541-385-5809 RV White leather hide-aproblem, good equity real estate to automotive, CONSIGNMENTS Fleetwood Prowler 32' bed & chair, all records, is all you need. Call merchandise to sporting WANTED 2001, many upgrade no pets or s moking. Oregon Land Mort- 5 41-771-1168 Eri c goods. Bulletin Classifieds We Do The Work ... options, $14,500 obo. $28,450. gage 541-388-4200. A ndrews, Brok e r 637 Acres in forest appear every day in the 541-480-1687, Dick. Call 541-771-4800 You Keep The Cash! west of Silver Lake, 541-388-0404 880 print or on line. On-site credit LOCAL MONEY:We buy Windermere Ce n t ral OR, with recreation Motorhomes approval team, secured trust deeds & cabin and stream. Call 541-385-5809 Oregon Real Estate RV web site presence. note,some hard money 541-480-7215 www.bendbulletin.com 14' LAZER 1993 sailCONSIGNMENTS loans. Call Pat Kelley We Take Trade-Ins! WANTED boat with trailer, exc. NOTICE 541-382-3099 ext.13. 771 The Bulletin Free Advertising. We Do The Work ... Serving Centrai Oregon sincef909 c ond., $2000 o b o . All real estate adverBIG COUNTRY RV Lots You Keep The Cash! Call 503-312-4168 tised here in is subBend: 541-330-2495 Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, On-site credit Keystone Challenger ject to t h e F e deral Redmond: short track, variable approval team, 2004 CH34TLB04 34' $ 399,000 Prime l o t , F air H o using A c t , 541-548-5254 exhaust valves, elecweb site presence. Brougham 1978 motor fully S/C, w/d hookups, which makes it illegal easy to build. Smith tric s t art, r e verse, new 18' Dometic awhome, Dodge chassis, We Take Trade-Ins! to advertise any pref- Rock views and Mt. manuals, rec o rds, Free Advertising. ning, 4 new tires, new Hood on a clear day. 17' coach, sleeps 4, erence, limitation or new spare belt, cover, Custom home to be BIG COUNTRY RV Kubota 7000w marine rear dining. $4500. discrimination based Bend: 541-330-2495 diesel generator, 3 by Denn i s heated hand g rips, 14' Seadoo 1997 boat, 541-602-8652. on race, color, reli- b uilt fast, $999. Call Redmond: slides, exc. cond. ingion, sex, handicap, Staines Construction. nice, twin modified engines. 541-548-5254 s ide & o ut. 27 " T V to Tom, 541-385-7932, familial status or na- Several p l an s 210hp/1200lbs, fast. dvd/cd/am/fm ent. tional origin, or inten- choose from. Choose 860 OIII WEEKEND WARRIOR $5500. 541-390-7035 center. Call for more tion to make any such your ow n f i n ishes. Motorcycles &Accessories 605 Toy hauler/travel trailer. details. Only used 4 Home ID 1050 24' with 21' interior. preferences, l i mita17.5' Glastron 2002, Roommate Wanted times total in last 5t/9 9 tions or discrimination. Eagle Crest Properties Sleeps 6. Self-conChevy eng., Volvo y ears.. No pets, no 866-722-3370 will not knowingly tained. Systems/ HDFaf Bo 1996 Alfa See Ya 2005 40' outdrive, open bow, smoking. High r etail Retired on d i s ability, We accept any advertisexcellent cond, 1 owner, appearancein good female armed security ing for r eal e state 3438 NW Bryce Canyon stereo, sink/live well, Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' condition. Smoke-free. $27,700. Will sell for 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas w/glastron tr a i ler, officer, 58, looking for which is in violation of Lane, Lot ¹111 $24,000 including slid2004, only 34K, loaded, ranch caretaker, cook/ Awbrey Park. incl. boat c o v er, stove/oven, convection too much to list, ext'd Tow with s/9-ton. Strong ing hitch that fits in law. All persons oven, washer/dryer suspension; can haul Like new, $ 8 500. your truck. Call 8 a.m. housekeeper position this $167,000. thru 2014, $54,900 combo, flatscreen TV, all warr. ATVs snowmobiles, 541-382-8559 541-447-4876 to 10 p.m. for appt to or share rent. Inside are hereby informed Dennis, 541-589-3243 electronics, new tires, that all dwellings adeven a small car! Great see. 541-330-5527. Border Collie, clean vertised are available many extras. 7.5 diesel 9 Maury Mtn. L ane. price $8900. Completely well mannered. Refergen, lots of storage, Check out the on an equal opportuGreat north end SunCall 541-593-6266 Rebuilt/Customized ences. 541-383-8820. basement freezer, 350 • T r a vel Trailers nity basis. The Bulleclassifieds online river lot , $ 2 28,900. 2012/2013 Award Cat Freiqhtliner chassis. tin Classified High Lakes Realty & Need to get an www.bendbullefin.com Winner 627 Asking $86,500. See at Property Ma n age- Showroom Condition ad in ASAP? Updated daily Crook County RV Park, Vacation Rentals SE Bend, 4 bedroom, 3 ment 541-536-0117 Many Extras ¹43. 520-609-6372 You can place it bath, den, loft, great & Exchanges Low Miles. 17' Cris Craft Scorpion, 775 room, rock fireplace, online at: fast8 readytofish! I/O & People Look for Information $17,000 vaulted ceilings, cenManufactured/ trolling motor. Lots of exwww.bendbuffetin.com Ocean front house, tral vacuum, 3-car ga541-548-4807 About Products and tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 each walk from town, rage, barn, RV area, Mobile Homes Services Every Daythrough Cougar 33 ff. 2008, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, HD Screaming Eagle 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classiffeds mountain views. Mag14 ft. slide, awning, I Fireplace, BBQ. $95 nificent! Delivered and Set up Electra Glide 2005, n easy lift, stability bar, per night, 3 night MIN. www.johnlscott.com/s 02 3/4 bd, 2 ba. 42,900 103 motor, two tone Keystone Montana bumper extends for BOUNDER 1993 Looking for your 208-342-6999 bd, 2 ba. 47,900 candy teal, new tires, 2955 RL 2008, orensorensen Soren 10 2/3 34.6', 43k miles, extra cargo, all acnext employee? 541-350-1782 23K miles, CD player 2 slides, arctic S orensen, Bro k e r loaded, $13,900. cess. incl., like new Place a Bulletin help 648 Smart Housing LLC hydraulic clutch, exinsulation, loaded, 541-213-9438 Info - Call condition, stored in wanted ad today and 18' Maxum ski boat , 2000, cellent condition. excellent never used Houses for John L. Scott 541-536-8816. RV barn, used less reach over 60,000 FACTORY SPECIAL Highest offer takes it. inboard motor, g reat condItIon. $29,900 Real Estate, Bend t han 10 t i mes l o Rent General readers each week. New Home, 3 bdrm, cond, well maintained, 541-480-8080. 541-923-4707 www.johnlscott.com c ally, no p et s o r $46,500 finished Your classified ad $8995obo. 541-350-7755 PUBLISHER'S on your site. I~~~ smoking. $20,000 will also appear on This home sits on 5+ NOTICE J and M Homes obo. 541-536-2709. bendbulletin.com / 541-548-5511 All real estate adver- acres w/4.5 a c res which currently re.1 Tumalo irrig., comtising in this newspaceives over 1.5 milUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS! per is subject to the pletely fenced w/un- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! k~ lion page views evF air H o using A c t derground irrigation & ery month at no Fleetwood D i s covery Door-to-door selling with Honda Shadow/Aero M which makes it illegal pond. Light 8 b right Door-to-door selling with extra cost. Bulletin 2007 Black, 11K 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, 40' 2003, diesel moMONTANA 3585 2008, to a d vertise "any home w/vaulted ceil- fast results! It's the easiest 750, fast results! It's the easiest Classifieds Get Retorhome w/all mi, 60 mpg, new denew upholstery, new elecexc. cond., 3 slides, preference, limitation ings, skylights, loft, way in the world to sell. sults! Call 385-5809 tachable windshield, tronics, winch, much more. options-3 slide outs, way in the world to sell. king bed, Irg LR, or disc r imination kitchen pantry & sepaor place your ad Mustang seat 8 tires; $9500. 541-306-0280 satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Arctic insulation, all rate u t ility. P a v ed based on race, color, on-line at The Bulletin Classified detachable Paladin etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. The Bulletin Classified options $35,000 obo. religion, sex, handi- driveway, double car2002 Blindside Five-0 bendbulletin.com backrest & luggage Wintered in h e ated 541-385-5809 541-420-3250 541-385-5809 cap, familial status, port, single car gaMojo 138 wakeboard, shop. $89,900 O.B.O. rack w/keylock.Vancerage w/bonus room & marital status or naw/nice bindings. $100. 541-447-8664 Hines pipes, great schools. 541-382-6806 tional origin, or an in- Tumalo LOT MODEL sound. Cruise control, www.johnlscott.com/k tention to make any audible turn signals LIQUIDATION 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish such pre f erence, elliecook. for safety. $4495 obo. & Ski, Prices Slashed Huge 50 hrs on new limitation or discrimi- MLS¹201304660 Savings! 10 Year Jack, 541-549-4949 engine, fish finder, chart nation." Familial sta- Kellie Cook, Broker conditional warranty. plotter & VHF radio with tus includes children 541-408-0463 Finished on your site. Street Glide 2006 black antenna. Good shape, John L. Scott under the age of 18 Creek Side 20' ONLY 2 LEFT! cherry metal f l ake, full cover, heavy duty Fleefwood 31' Real Estate, Bend living with parents or Redmond, Oregon 2010, used 8 WildernessGl good extras, 8 ,100 trailer, kicker and electric G ulfstream S u n legal cust o dians, www.johnlscott.com sport 30' Class A 541-548-5511 times, AC, flat miles, will take some motors. 1999 1988 ne w f r i dge, pregnant women, and 12' slide, JandMHomes.com $7500 or best offer. trade of firearms or screen TV, oven, people securing cus- Unique setting with two TV, solar panel, new 541-292-1834 24' awning, small ironhead. microwave, tub/ tody of children under quality single story refrigerator, wheelRent /Own queen bed, FSC, $14,000. shower, awning, or up to c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W 18. This newspaper homes nestled on the 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes outside shower, 541-306-8812 been stored, PRCFRNUCN/ will not knowingly ac- banks of a large irri- $2500 down, $750 mo. g enerator, Goo d 52 weeks E-Z lift stabilizer non-smokers, no g ation canal in N E cept any advertising OAC. J and M Homes condition! $18,000 hitch, like new, 20.5' Seaswirl Spy-whichever pets, 1 owner. for real estate which is B end. Both are l o 541-548-5511 obo 541-447-5504 been stored. der 1989 H.O. 302, $13,900 obo. in violation of the law. c ated on o ver o n e comes first! 285 hrs., exc. cond., $10,950. 541-410-2360 O ur r e aders a r e a cre wit h a par k Suntree Village ¹10 - 3 541-000-000 stored indoors for hereby informed that across the canal for bdrm, 2 bath Fuqua. JAMEE 1982 20', l ife $ 9 900 O B O . ceil i ngs, all dwellings adver- privacy. One 4 bed- Vaulted low miles on it, 541-379-3530 self-contained. Runs tised in this newspa- room home (2424 sq. sunny windows, great Victory TC 2002, Includes up to 40 words of text, up ft.) with triple garage floor plan! FA heat + Great, everything per are available on runs great, many to 2" in length, with border, an equal opportunity plus a 3 be d room heat pump (A/C) and accessories, new works. $3,000. full color photo, bold italic basis. To complain of home (1840 sq. ft.) all appliances are in541-382-6494 tires, under 40K discrimination cal l with double garage. cluded. Carpet allow- miles, well kept. headline and price!* HUD t o l l-free at Perfect for two fami- ance - pick your own "F" Plus the following publications: 1-800-877-0246. The lies or a cash flow in- colors. $32,500. Hurry $5500 or P artIal 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L Jayco Eagle The Bulletin daily publication with over Trade/firearms toll f re e t e l ephone vestment with good on this one! Marilyn 26.6 ft long, 2000 V6 w/OMC outdrive, open 76,000 subscribers. Rohaly, Broker 541-647-4232 number for the hear- tenants. Quality conbow, Shorelander trlr, nds The Central Oregon Marketplace weekly ing im p aired is structed homes near 541-322-9954 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, some interior trim work. John L. Scott publication DELIVERED to over 31,000 1-800-927-9275. schools and p a rks awning, Eaz-Lift $4500. 541-639-3209 non-subscriber households. with all city services. Real Estate, Bend stabilizer bars, heat ATVs • KOUNTRY AIRE The Central Oregon Nickel Ads weekly Call Gary for m ore www.johnlscott.com Ads published in the 893 8 air, queen "Boats" classification 1994 37.5' motordetails. publication - 15,000 distribution throughout walk-around bed, Office/Retail Space home, with awning, Central and Eastern Oregon. 63192 & 63198 Waterinclude: Speed, fishvery good condition, Need to get an for Rent and one slide-out, cress $598,000 ing, drift, canoe, $10,000 obo. ad in ASAP? Only 47k miles *A $290 valuebased on an ad with the same Gary Everett, CCIM house and sail boats. 541-595-2003 Spectrum Profession You can place it and good condition. Principal Broker For all other types of extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the al Bldg. several of541-480-6130 watercraft, please go $25,000. online at: Mallard 22' 1995 by above publications. fices for r ent. Call Joan Steelhammer, www.bendbulletin.com Honda TRX 450R sport to Class 875. 541-548-0318 Fleetwood, sleeps 7, Andy, 541-385-6732 541-385-5809 (photo aboveis of a *Private party merchandise ads only, Broker quad 2008, low hrs, new or Jim at Exit Realty, 541-419-3717 similar model & not the fully equipped, very excludes pets, real estate, rentals, wheels & DNC perf. pipe clean, good cond, $5000 actual vehicle) 541-480-8835 541-385-5809 and garage sale categories. Remax $4250. 541-647-8931 obo. 541-678-5575 Serrng Central Oiegon vnce 1903 $6000 all. 541-536-8130

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Antique & Classic Autos

Aircraft, Parts & Service l. ~

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Chevy Nova - 1976, $3,400. Rebuilt 327 engine.

Call Matt 541-280-9463. Economical flying in your own Just bought a new boat? IFR equipped Sell your old one in the Cessna 172/180 HP for classifieds! Ask about our only $13,500! New Super Seller rates! P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h Garmin Touchscreen 541-385-5809 wheel, 1 s lide, AC, avionics center stack! TV,full awning, excelExceptionally clean! lent shape, $23,900. Hangared at BDN. 541-350-8629 Call 541-728-0773

i MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

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Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades. Please call

Call 541-382-8998. 916

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Pickups

Automobiles

541-389-6998

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

Au t o mobiles

Automobiles • Porsche 911 Turbo

Chrysler Newport 541-419-5480. (2) 1962 4 door sedans, and $5500. Toyota Tacoma 4x4, La$2500 Pine, 541-602-8652. 1996 reg. cab, exc. glass & u p holstery, People Look for Information AM/FM/disc, 4 cyl. 5 About Products and spd, $5,150. La Pine, Services Every Daythrough 541-306-1021

uMy little red Corvette" Coupe

2003, LT1500, Auto

4WD, Sunroof, 63K m iles, very g o od condition, $ 9 , 0 00 OBO, 541-480-2448

Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe 1996, 350 auto, 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, 132,000 miles. Ford Bronco 1981 auto. trans, ps, air, Non-ethanol fuel 8 4 speed 4x4, 302 center, fireplace, W/D, frame on rebuild, resynthetic oil only, engine, low m iles, garden tub/shower, in painted original blue, garaged, premium h eaders, roll b a r, great condition. $42,500 original blue interior, Must Sell! Health forces Bose stereo, hitch kit, good tires, or best offer. Call Peter, sale. Buick Riviera 1991, original hub caps, exc. straight body, runs $11,000. 307-221-2422, 1987 Freightliner COE 3- chrome, asking $9000 classic low-mileage car, 541-923-1781 great, $950. ( in La Pine ) axle truck, Cummins en- or make offer. garaged, pampered, WILL DELIVER gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 non-smoker, exclnt cond, 541-350-7176 541-385-9350 obo. 541-419-2713 $4300 obo 541-389-0049 RV CLASSIC CARS C~ CONSIGNMENTS g wanted for SOLD! WANTED 1st Annual C.O. Sat. Market Car Show! We Do The Work ... ThisSat. Au ust10th You Keep The Cash! in downtown Bend. • On-site credit CORVETTE People's Choice Awards Plymouth Grand Convertible2005 approval team, B a r racuda Jeep Entry fees donated to loBackhoe 1 9 9 9 , Automatic LS2 high web site presence. 1966, original car! 300 C herokee cal "Words for Whee/s' 2007 John Deere We Take Trade-Ins! mil e s . performance motor, hp, 360 V8, center- 1 59,970 Info: 541-420-9015 310SG, cab 4x4, Free Advertising. lines, 541-593-2597 4WD, au t omatic only 29k miles, Ster4-in-1 bucket ling Silver, b l ack BIG COUNTRY RV transmission, cloth Extendahoe, leather interior, Bose Bend: 541-330-2495 Need to get an interior, power evhydraulic thumb, Redmond: premium sound steerything, A/C, ad in ASAP? 541-548-5254 loaded, like new, reo, new quality tires trailer hitch. Well You can place it 500 hours. and battery, car and maintained & runs New $105,000. seat covers, many online at: great. $3850. extras. Rec e ntly Sell $75,000. l Canopies & Campers Corvette Coupe 1964 www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5286 541-350-3393 factory serviced. 530 miles since frame Garaged. Beautiful off restoration. Runs 541-385-5809 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS car, Perfect cond. and drives as new. $29,700 Mitsubishi Fuso Search the area's most Satin Silver color with PROJECT CARS:Chevy comprehensive SOLD! 1995 14' box truck listing of black leather interior, 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & with lift gate, classified advertising... mint dash. PS, P B, Chevy Coupe 1950 184,000 miles, estate to automotive, Lance BY2' camper, 1991 AC, 4 speed. Knock rolling chassis's $1750 real needs turbo seal. ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, merchandise to sporting Great cond; toilet & fulloffs. New tires. Fresh $3500 or best offer. size bed. Lightly used. 327 N.O.M. All Cor- complete car, $ 1949; goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-420-2323 Recently serviced, vette restoration parts Cadillac Series 61 1950, appear every day in the print or on line. $4500. 503-307-8571 in and out. $64,500. 2 dr. hard top, complete w/spare f r ont cl i p ., Call 541-385-5809 Call: 541 410-2870 $3950, 541-382-7391 www.bendbulletin.com CORVETTE COUPE USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Glasstop 2010 Ford Mustang Coupe Grand Sport -4 LT 1966, original owner, Door-to-door selling with un mg cure oregonstnce uu Pickups loaded, clear bra VB, automatic, great fast results! It's the easiest hood & fenders. $9000 OBO. 975 way in the world to sell. Peterbilt 35 9 p o table shape, 2008 Chevy Silverado New Michelin Super water t ruck, 1 9 90, 530-515-8199 Automobiles • 2500 HD ext cab, dieSports, G.S. floor 3200 gal. tank, 5hp The Bulletin Classified sel LT 4x4, 47k mi. mats, 17,000 miles, pump, 4-3" h o ses, Ford Ranchero 541-385-5809 ¹ 131041 $3 5, 9 8 8 Buick Century Limited Crystal red. camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 2000, r u n s gr e at, 1979 $45,000. 541-820-3724 beautiful car. $3400. with 351 Cleveland 503-358-1164. 541-312-3085 Oregon modified engine. 932 0 Auregouree Body is in Buick Lucerne CXS Ford Taurus 2003 SSE 541-598-3750 Antique & excellent condition, 0 0 , I 2006 Sports sedan, s edan, e xc . co n d $2500 obo. Classic Autos acceptable miles, all 63,000 miles. $5,000 541 -420-4677 the nice features you'll 541-389-9569 want, truly an exc. buy i Ihu~ at $8000. Come & see Hyundai Elantra 2011 no charge for looking. Touring SE 24,710 mi. 1921 Model T Ask Buick Bob, ¹113392 $1 7 ,988 541-318-9999 Delivery Truck Chevy 2500 HD 2003 Restored 8 Runs WD w o r k tru c k , Cadillac E i D o r ado Aircraft, Parts Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 4 Autogource $9000. 140,000 miles, $7000 1994, T otal C r e a m & Service engine, power every541-389-8963 obo. 541-408-4994. Puff! Body, paint, trunk 541-598-3750 thing, new paint, 54K as showroom, blue www. aaaoregonautooriginal m i les, runs leather, $1700 wheels source.com great, excellent condi1952 Ford Customline w/snow tires although Coupe, project car, flat- tion in & out. Asking Mustang GT 1995 red car has not been wet in head V-B, 3 spd extra $8,500. 541-480-3179 8 years. On t rip t o 133k miles, Boss 302 parts, & materials, $2000 Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., motor, custom pipes, obo. 541-410-7473 Chevy Silverado 2004 $5400, 541-593-4016. 5 s p ee d ma n ual, 1/3 interest in Columbia power windows, cusHD 2500 2WD auto400, $150,000 (located tom stereo, very fast. matic V-B, 6.0L, ex@ Bend.) Also: Sunri$5800. 541-280-7910 tended cab, canopy, ver hangar available for AC, C ruise, G r eat sale at $155K, or lease, T ow P k g. ! P o wer @ $400/mo. Ford Thunderbird tinted windows & 541-948-2963 1955, new white soft l ocks, AM/FM C D , Chevrolet Corvette Chevy C-20 Pickup top, tonneau cover Fully carpeted b ed 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; and upholstery. New 2007, 20,700 canopy. Only 26,345 Coupe auto 4-spd, 396, model mi., beautiful cond. " ~ N S uu chrome. B e a utiful miles. $18,000. CST /all options, orig. Newmar Scottsdale 3LT loaded, victory Car. $25,0 0 0 . 541-546-5512 owner, $19,950, 33-ft., 2005 two-tone 541-548-1422 red, leave message on 541-923-6049 GMC 8.1L Vortec engine, leather, powerseats, Answering machine Allison transmission, with logos, memory, 1/3 interest i n w e l l-Chevy 1955 PROJECT Workhorse frame, 2 headsupdisplay, equipped IFR Beech Bo- car. 2 door wgn, 350 slides. All upgrades! 3 nav., XM, Bose, tilt, nanza A36, new 10-550/ small block w/Weiand awnings, skylight, rain chrome wheels, upprop, located KBDN. dual quad tunnel ram sensor vent, 32" flat graded drilled slot$65,000. 541-419-9510 with 450 Holleys. T-10 screen TV, solar panel, ted b rake r o tors, 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, back-up camera, HWH BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Weld Prostar wheels, GMC Veton 1971, Only Ford F250 S uperCab extra insulation, aljacks, plumbed for towSearch the area's most extra rolling chassis + $19,700! Original low 2001, Triton VB, May '15 ways garaged, seriing bar & hitch. 19K only $ 36,500. comprehensive listing of extras. $6500 for all. mile, exceptional, 3rd tags, ONLY 89K miles, ous miles, in excellent cond. 541-771-2852. classified advertising... 541-389-7669. owner. 951-699-7171 $45,000. 541-520-6450 $6495 obo 541-610-6150 real estate to automotive merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 ei www.bendbulletin.com

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MorePixatBendbuletin.com Nissan 350Z 2005 Black, excellent condition, 22,531 gently driven miles, 1 owner, non-smoker, $14,000.

541-480-9822

The Bulletin Claseilfeds

Chevrolet Suburban

Automo b iles WHEN YOU SEE THIS i

541-548-6860

Sport Utility Vehicles

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

•

Chrysler Concord 2001 4 door sedan, good cond., 63k mi., $2900.

935 !

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport.

975

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• 4,4

933

Call a Pro

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700. 541-322-9647

Whether you need a Find exactly what fence fixed, hedges you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS trimmed or a house built, you'll find Porsche Carrera 911 professional help in 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, The Bunetin's "Call a new factory Porsche Service Professional" motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warDirectory ranty remaining.

541-385-5809 Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

$37,500. 541-322-6928

Toyota Avalon LTD 2007 Silver, 29k, ¹179439 $ 2 0,988.

On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

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Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

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 bendbuiietin.com

r----

The Bulletin recoml

Oregon

Auingource

541-598-3750 www.aacoregonauto-

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-322-9647

source.com

Toyota Camrys: 19S4, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592 VW Passat TDI 2013, 2k miles. $28,000. 619-733-8472

mends extra caution I I when p u r chasing ~ f products or servicesf from out of the area. J S ending c ash ,J checks, or credit in-

I formation may be I / subject toFRAUD For more informaf tion about an advertiser, you may call

I the Oregon State I

General's I I Attorney I Office C o n sumer f Protection hotline atf 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin sewing ceneu oregon suce 1903

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FORAOLITTLE' AO 1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC

150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,500. 541-410-6007

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

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. Financing available. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, based in Madras, always hangared since new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Archer around. 1750 total t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

G~ibson Electric Guttar 201 1 Gibson Limited SG Melody Maker ade in Electric Guitar, ma the USA, Maple body, with grain textur h. One vo!d oIidly ume control an designed wraparoun tailpiece. $395 541-000-000

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Leather C „„ rk Italian soft ottoman xcelle„t en ondition. „ ears, ' ery comfo<' ab as $1600 „ «tng fpr on!

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• Under $500 $29 • $500 to $999 $39 • $1000 to $2499 $49 • $2500 and over $59 Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" ln length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with photo, on bendbuffetin.com Private party merchandise only -excludes pets& livestock,autos,RV's,motorcydes, boats,airplanes,and garage sale categories.

Le g al Notices LEGAL NOTICE Former students who were served by the H igh Desert E S D , Central Oregon Regional Program, may request their records. Records will remain confidentially filed until the age of 26, at which time they will be destroyed. C o ntact 541-693-5700. LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Public SaleSummit Self Storage, located at 720 SE 9th St., Bend OR 97702 will conduct a public sale of the contents of the storage units to satisfy unpaid rents and other charges as allowed under ORS 87.685-693, Saturday August 10, 2013 at

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egon. 3.RECORDING. The Trust Deed to was recorded as fol- programs, g o lows: Date Recorded: http://www.oregonlawhelp.org. Any July 12, 2006. Recording No . 2 0 0 6- questions r egarding this matter should be 47637 Official R ecords o f Des - directed to Lisa Summers, Paralegal, (541) chutes County, Or686-0344 (TS egon. 4.DEFAULT. The Grantor or any ¹31562.00008). other person o b li- D ATED: M a y 28 , gated on th e T rust 2013. /s/ Nancy K. Deed and Promissory Cary. Nancy K. Cary, Note secured thereby Successor T r ustee, H ershner Hun t e r, is in default and the LLP, P.O. Box 1475, Beneficiary seeks to foreclose the T r ust Eugene, OR 97440. Deed for f ailure to Check out the pay: M o nthly payments in the amount classifieds online of $413.75 each, due t he 12t h o f ea c h wwvy.bendbufletiiLcom month, for the months Updated daily of September 2012 through May 2 0 13; LEGAL NOTICE 10:ooam. Sale shall plus late charges and USDA Forest Service be for the following advances; plus any Deschutes National Forest units: Teresa Wright, unpaid real property Bend-Fort Rock 015; an d C h r istine taxes or liens, plus Ranger District Padgett, 035. Call of- interest. 5.AMOUNT fice for description of DUE. T h e a m ount Notice of Decision Oregon State unit contents. due on the Note which i s secured b y t h e University Special Use 541-385-4761. Trust Deed referred to Permit Reissue LEGAL NOTICE herein is: P r i ncipal Public Auction balance in the amount On August 2nd, 2013, Public Auction will be of $39,788.24; plus District Ranger Kevin held on Saturday, Au- interest at the rate of Larkin made a decig ust 24 , 2 0 13, a t 1 1 .99% per annum sion to reissue the 11:00 a.m., at Old Mill from August 12, 2013; Oregon State UniverSelf Storage, 150 SW plus late charges of sity, College of Earth, Industrial Way, Bend, $ 165.44; plus a d - O cean an d A t m oOregon 97702. (Unit vances and foreclo- spheric Sci e nces ¹325, Werner). sure attorney fees and Special Use Permit. costs. 6.SALE OF The project area is loLEGAL NOTICE The cated on the western PURSUANT TO ORS PROPERTY. CHAPTER 87. Notice Trustee hereby states flank of the Newberry that the property will Volcano. Th e legal is hereby given that the following vehicle be sold to satisfy the description is: Townobligations secured by ship(T) 21S, will be sold, for cash t he Trust Deed. A to the highest bidder, Range(R) 11E, SecT rustee's Notice o f t ions 13 20 2 1 2 4 o n 8 /28/2013. T h e Default and Election 25, 26, and 35; T22S, sale will be held at 10:ooam by: FIERS to Sell Under Terms R 11E., S e ction 1 ; of Trust Deed h as T21S, R12 E, S ecPERFORMANCE, tions 5 7 8 9 1 5-21 858 NE NICKERNUT been recorded in the O fficial Records o f 28-33; T22S, R12E, AVE., RED M OND, Deschutes C o unty, Sections 2, 4-7, and OR. 2006 S U ZUKI Oregon. 7. TIME OF HYABUSA MC. VIN = 9; and T23S, R13E, SALE. Date:October Section 22, W.M. JS1GW71A362110898. Amount due on lien 17, 2013. Time:11:00 This decision autho$31,103.00. Reputed a.m. Place: Desowner(s) DONALD M. chutes County Court- rizes the renewal of NW the special use perKASDON, DONALD house, 1 16 4 Bond Street, Bend, mit for Oregon State KUSDON. Oregon. B.RIGHT TO University, College of LEGAL NOTICE REINSTATE. Any Earth, Ocean and AtThe following units person named in ORS mospheric Science to will be sold at Pub86.753 has the right, continue their g e olic Au c tio n on at any time that is not physical study on the Thursday, A u gust later than five days Newberry V o lcano. 1 5th, 2013 a t 1 1 before th e T r ustee This project is c ata.m. at Bend Mini conducts the sale, to egorically e x c luded Storage, 100 SE 3rd have this foreclosure from documentation in St., B e nd , OR d ismissed an d t h e an EA or EIS as de97702. Unit ¹ C112 Trust Deed reinstated scribed in Forest Ser— Paula Ray, Unit ¹ b y payment to t h e vice National EnviD299 — Kevin Pay. Beneficiary of the en- ronmental Policy Act LEGAL NOTICE tire amount then due, regulations as 36 CFR TRUSTEE'S NOTICE other than such por- 220.6(e)(15). OF SALE tion of the principal as The Trustee under the would not then be due The Decision Memo terms of t h e T r ust had no default ocand maps are availDeed desc r i bed curred, by curing any able at the Bend-Fort herein, at the direc- other default that is Rock Ranger Station, tion of the Beneficiary, c apable o f be i n g 63095 Des c h utes hereby elects to sell cured by tendering the Market Road, Bend, t he p r o perty de - performance required Oregon and on the scribed in the Trust under the obligation or Forest Service webDeed to satisfy the Trust Deed and by site: h t tp://data.ecoobligations s e cured paying all costs and system-management. thereby. Pursuant to expenses actually in- org/nepaweb/nepa pr ORS 86.745, the folcurred in enforcing the oject exp.php?project lowing information is obligation and Trust =42176. provided: 1. PARTIES: Deed, together with G rantor:KEITH A L - t he t r u stee's a n d This decision is not EXANDER. Trustee: a ttorney's fees n o t subject to appeal purA MERITITLE, I N C . exceedingthe amount suant t o 36 CFR Successor T r ustee: provided i n ORS 2 1512(e)(1). A 3 0 N ANCY K . C A R Y. 8 6.753. Y o u ma y day comment period Beneficiary: THE reach th e O r e gon was provided and no comW ILSON FAM I L Y State Bar's Lawyer substantive TRUST. 2.DESCRIPReferral Service at ments were received. T ION O F PR O P - 503-684-3763 or This decision may be E RTY: The rea l toll-free in Oregon at implemented immediproperty is described 800-452-7636 or you ately. as follows: Lot Thirty- may visit its website six (36), Block J, DE- at: w w w .osbar.org. For additional inforS CHUTES RIV E R Legal assi stance may mation contact: Lisa WOODS, r e c orded b e available if y o u Dilley, Special Uses M arch 22, 1962, in have a low income Administrator at (541) 383-4025 or by e-mail P lat Book 6 , D e s - and meet federal povchutes County, Ore rty guidelines. F o r at lldilley@fs.fed.us.