Bulletin Daily Paper 09-08-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75

MONDAY September8,2014

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Funds wi soon be avaiabe for ceanup

Nursing home foodiesFrom farmers' markets to a3-D technology that shapespureed food, providing retirees quality dining is big business. AS

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By Taylor W. Andersone The Bulletin

A growing number of voters in Oregon are choosing not to register with the state's two main parties, creating challenges for Democratic and Republican party leaders

Polar vortex — Scientists blame last winter's big chill on melting Arctic ice — andpredict more to come.A3

NOV. 4 w h o want to know which races to focus their resources on as November approaches.

ELECTION

The Bulletin

Deschutes County planners are hosting two meetings this month to discuss

redevelopment of previously contaminated properties in the county commonly

known as "brownfield" sites.

November becomes an equation with no perfect outcome.

U.S. Opeh — Serena Williams'18th Grand Slamtitle puts her in "legendary" company.B7

In a year with more unaffiliated voters than ever, predicting what will happen in

By Ted Shorack

The meetings are the

Unaffiliated voters make up a l rger dlock In1950, third-party registrations represented1.6 percent of all voters in Oregon. Democrats had a slight advantage at 50.4 percent over Republicans at 48.1 percent. In July 2014, however, Democrats represent 38.5 percent of voters, and Republicans 30.5 percent. That leavesmore than 31 percent of voters pledging affiliation to a third party or no party at all.

Ukraine — Cease-fire with Russia remains precarious.A2

And a Wedexclusive — A New York Times investigation: How foreign powers buy lobbying influence atWashington's think tanks. bentibulletin.cnm/extras

start to a process that allows qualified property

Overall registration tends to be higher during presidential election cycles.

*In1990, voters were given the option to declare themselves unaffiliated.

owners to access funds

663,197

for environmental assessments and regulatory review if they wish to re-

Ali othor

develop or market a site previously contaminated by petroleum or other haz-

ardous materials. The county received a

$400,000grant from the U.S. Environmental Pro-

820,859

tection Agency last year and began the first phase of conducting preliminary inventories of sites in

December. The federal grant,

EDITOR'5CHOICE

spread out over three

A record for capita convictions, down by 2 By RichardA. Oppel Jr. New Yorft Times News Service

'50 '52 '54 '56 '58 '60 '62 '64 '66 '68 '70 '72 '74 '76 '78 '80 '82 '84 '86 '88 '90 '92 '94 '96 '98 '00 '02 '04 '06 '08 '10 '12 '14 Source: Oregon Secretary of State

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

If Tom Powers' math is correct, Oregon Democrats would not only have another Senate majority for the next two years after this election, they would add to their two-seat control. polling and other data show Senate Democratic candidates might fare well in what's typically a

strong Republican cycle.

cratic or Republican candidates.

The parties create a database of vot-

The parties have identified four Sen- registered Republicans. Sen. Alan "Doc" Bates, of Medford, is and assign them a score based on the consideredthe most vulnerableDemolikelihood that they will support Demo- years. crat, but Powers said he expects indeate races that could be key for who controls the Senate for the next two

Democrats have an edge in each of

"I think our polling confirms that those races, Powers and registration the Senate map this year favors Demo- data say, but the number of unaffiliatcratsand the math favors Democrats as

ed and other voters in every district is

District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt of Robeson

well," Powers said. The Senate Republicans' campaign

large enough to sway each race.

County, who stood 6-foot-6

arm, The Leadership Fund, didn't re-

and came to be known as America's "Deadliest DA,"

spond to a request for comment.

Sen. Betsy Close, R-Albany, who was appointed to her seat, far outnumber

Registered Democrats in the race of

pendent voters in the district will lean

to Bates over his Republican challenger

more options to consider that make pre-

dicting results a guessing game. See Voters /A5

11-year-old victim to choke

ror she experienced. The jury came back with two of the more than 40

death penalty convictions Britt won over almost two decades as district attorney.

Those two convictions — obtained on the basis of inconsistent, soon recanted,

confessions from two mentally impaired teenagers who said they had been coerced to sign statements

C i vaccination rates sti a in Los Angeles Times

California parents are de-

ciding against vaccinating their kindergarten-age children at twice the rate they did

seven years ago, a fact public health experts said is contributing to the reemergence of m easles acrossthe stateand may lead to outbreaks of other

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is

Center for Immunization and

sustained effort that could last until after President

Respiratory Diseases,partof the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "That's

the perfect conditions for spreading germs and spreading infections." State law requires kinder-

former who previously did not implicate the two young

gartens in which at least 8 percent of students are not fully

men — were overturned

vaccinated because of person-

The rate of kindergarten-age kids not getting all their shots in

gartners to be vaccinated

last week. McCollum and

al beliefs has more than dou-

California has doubled in seven years.

Brown were set free.

bled, according to data on file

Their release conduded a judicial horror story in

with the state. That threshold

which the two men were sent to death row though

nities must be immunized at a

no physical evidence linked

from the crime scene — and who, a few weeks after that

murder, would kill a teenage girl in strikingly similar circumstances — was never pursued as a suspect. See Convictions/A5

By Eric Schmitt, Michael R. Gordon and Helene Cooper

es,forexample,werebrought into the country by travelers and quickly spread to several unvaccinated individuals. "Five days a week, (children are) in their small classroom," said Shannon Stokley, an epidemiologist at the National

serious diseases.

a serial sex offender who lived less than 100 yards

Ira strategy d stretch past 2016 New York Times News Service

By Paloma Esquivel and Sandra Poindexter

written by interrogators, and testimony from an in-

them to the murder, while

The available grant funds through the county total about $264,000 for identifying eligible properties that need assessments and regulatory reviews before a cleanup can start. See Brownfields/A5

Sal Peralta, secretary of the Independent Party of Oregon, said there are

asked jurors to try to hold

her throat with a stick — to get a small sense of the hor-

newal projects that could go on the sites of former brownfields. Brownfield sites can include a variety of past

Dave Dotterrer.

their breath for five minutes — the time it took the

stuffed her panties down

to areawide planning with the cities of Redmond

industrial operations.

three decades for a hideous

to death, after her killer

of the grant was dedicated and Bend for urban re-

Powers, who is executive director of the Senate Democratic Leadership Fund, said internal

ers who aren't Republican or Democrat

a display ofbrilliant courtroom theatrics.

to assist the county Community Development De-

partment. About $90,000

LUMBERTON, N.C. — The most memorable moment of the trial that put Henry McCollum andLeon Brown behind bars for 1983 rape and murder was

years, provided funds for hiring a consulting firm

The percentage of kinderIrfan Khan/Los Angeles Times

diseases and saved tens of

thousands a year from paralysis, birth defects and death,

tetanus. Parents who say immuniza-

disease outbreaks. It is a concept known as herd immunity,

ing cough at least 92 percent of kids need to be immune, experts say. High vaccination levels in

against measles, pertussis (whooping cough), polio, mumps, rubella, hepatitis B, chicken pox, diphtheria and

experts say. But the risk of

the U.S. have helped millions

and for measles and whoop-

of children avoid serious

infectious disease remains a concern. Recent measles cas-

tion is against their personal beliefs can get exemptions. See Vaccines/A4

is significant because commuhigh rate to avoid widespread

TODAY'S WEATHER r ~rr

Mostly sunny High 81, Low43 Page B6

INDEX Calendar A7 Crosswords Classified C 1 - 6Dear Abby Comics/Puzzles C3-4 Horoscope

C 4 L o cal/State A 7- 8SpoftsMonday B1-10 A9 Movies A9 Tee to Green B1,88-9 A9 Na tion/World A 2 T elevision A9

The Bulletin AnIndependent

preparing to carry out a phased campaign against the Islamic State that may take three years to

eventually destroy the terrorist army — requiring a Barack Obama has left office, according to senior administration officials. The first phase, an air campaign with nearly 145 airstrikes in the past month, is already underway to protect ethnic and

religious minorities and U.S. diplomatic, intelligence and military personnel, and their facilities, as well as to begin rolling back Islamic State gains in northern and

western Iraq. See Iraq IA4

Q We use reclrcled newsprint

Vol. 112, No. 251,

26 pages,

s sections

88 267 0 23 29

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaCh US Ebnla vaCCinn —Newmonkey studies show that one shot of an experimental Ebolavaccine cantrigger fast protection, but the effect waned unless theanimals got a booster shot made adifferent way. Somehealthy people are rolling up their sleeves at the National Institutes of Health for the first humansafety study of this vaccine in hopes it eventually might be used in thecurrent Ebola outbreak in West Africa. The NIH on Sunday published some of the keyanimal research behind those injections. Onereason the vaccine was deemed promising was that a single doseprotected all four vaccinated monkeys when theywereexposed to high levels of Ebola virus just five weeks later, researchers reported in the journal Nature Medicine.

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BraZil eieCtinn —Justweeks before Brazilians vote in anational election, a scandalinvolving thestate-controlled oil giant Petrobras flared up this weekendover testimony that dozensof top political figures in President DilmaRousseff's governing coalition hadbenefited from a vast kickbackscheme.Details of the schemewere revealed in confidential testimony byPauloRoberto Costa, ajailed former Petrobras executive. Thetestimony wasobtained by Veja, aBrazilian newsmagazine. The claims ensnareRousseff's energy minister and the leaders of both houses of Congress.Rousseff hasseen her leadin the polls vanishamid the surging candidacy ofMarina Silva, anenvironmental leader.

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Sergei Grits 1 The Associated Press

Pro-Russian rebels drive an armored truck in Donetsk, eastern Ukraine, on Sunday. Strong explosions were heard early Sunday on the outskirts of the main rebel-held city in eastern Ukraine near the

airport, raising newfears that a cease-fire signed two daysago is onthe verge of collapse. The airport has been under the control of government troops since Mayand hascome under unremitting attacks from pro-Russia separatist rebels since then.

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Scattered fighting threatened a shaky cease-fire in eastern Ukraine on Sunday as officials now MOSCOW

midable than maintaining the truce: fashioning some form of decentralized governance

in the war-ravaged region that President Vladimir Putin of Russia will accept and that

President Petro Poroshenko of Ukraine can deliver without turning his country against him. But just two days after the

truce was signed in Minsk, Belarus, calling for "decentralization of power" as the most

senko, who is leading Poro- regionalgovernors — astep to shenko's political party in a prevent the possibility of powbid to win control of Parlia- erful regional officials with ment in elections next month, greater loyalty to Moscow. underscored the enormous In addition to the Kremlin's challenge in defusing a crisis demands that U k r aine not that has driven tensions be- join NATO and that regiontween Russia and the West to al autonomy gobeyond what the highest level since the end the Kiev government has of the Cold War. Deep mis- proposed, political analysts trust on all sides has sharply say any agreement between increased the possibility of a Ukraine and pro-Russian seplong standoff even if further aratists would likely have to hostilities are avoided. include some concessions to Despite R ussia's o f f icial Russia regarding a new free position that it is not a par- trade agreement between ty to the conflict in eastern Ukraine and th e E uropean Ukraine, the Kremlin has laid Union — perhaps establishing out in writing its demands a special trade relationship for a new political system in between Russia and eastern Ukraine, including a new con- Ukraine.

important step after a halt to

the violence, Yuri Lutsenko,

At the moment, with pub-

authority of local governments

Atlantic Council of the United States.

lic tensions running high and largely autonomous regions Ukrainian par l iamentary and enshrine its "neutral mil- elections seven weeks away, it itary-political status" — pre- maybe difficult to reach a deal cluding membership in NATO. beforethe cease-firecrumbles. "Right now, no Ukrainian The Ukrainian government's plan would maintain a official will say this is acceptstrong central government in able," said Adrian Karatnycky, Kiev andincreasethe budget an expert on Ukraine at the

an influential adviser to Poroshenko, published an article

Sundaydenouncingtheideaof creating a special autonomous zone in the east — which Rus-

sia has demanded — saying it would be "a cancerous tumor in the Ukrainian organism."

The article on the Ukrainska Pravda news site by Lut-

stitution that would turn the country into a federation of

while constraining the role of

Congress,coming ac to ay, mustacttoavoi s ut own

SCOttiSh independenCS —Shakenby polls showing momentum shifting toward independencefor Scotland, the British government will offer proposals for greater political and fiscal autonomy for the Scots if they vote to remain within the United Kingdom in areferendum on Sept.18, GeorgeOsborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, said Sunday. Thenarrowing polls have caused considerable anxiety among politicians and business leaders, driving down thevalue of the pound and raising questions amonginvestors about the stability of the economy and the fate of the current British government. Thevote could bring an end tothe307-year union between Scotland and England. Nepal dam COllapSe —A natural dam created by ahugelandslide last month across theSunkoshi River collapsed Sunday, allowing a wall of water to course downthe river and sweepawaya giant excavatingmachineandmanybridges.Thedam'scollapsedid notcauseany casualties in Nepal, but officials said theywereworried that the rush of water might be adanger to villages in India. Thecollapse drained a temporary lake that hadformed behind the landslide over the past month, revealing previously submergedhousesandpart of the damaged Araniko Highway,which connects Katmandu with China.

AmeriCan in NOrthKOrea —North Koreasaid Sundaythat it would put MatthewToddMiller, one of thethree Americans known to be held in thecountry, on trial in aweek. Miller will be tried at the North's SupremeCourt on Sunday,the country's state-run Korean Central NewsAgency said, indicating that his trial will be aone-day event with no appealsallowed. North Koreahadearlier said Miller shredded his tourist visa anddemandedasylum upon arriving in the country in April. Accusing him of unruly behavior, theNorth hadsaid it would indict him on charges ofcommitting a "hostile act" against the country. Gay marriage —The federal appeals court in San Francisco has already issued two significant gay rights rulings: In 2012, it struck down California's same-sex marriage banandthis year it extended protections against discrimination to gayand lesbians. Now, three judges on the 9th U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals — all appointed by Democrats and two of whomjoined in the civil rights ruling this year — are set to hear arguments today ongay marriage bans in Idaho, Nevada andHawaii. Thehearings come asgay marriage supporters have piled up legal victories in federal courts across the country this year, nullifying bans in more than a dozen states. COllege SeXual miSCOnduCt —Princeton University may soon make significant changes in theway it handles allegations of sexual misconduct, including lowering the standards required to find someone guilty in its disciplinary proceedings. Thechanges at the university, whose sexual misconduct policies are thesubject of a continuing federal investigation, would bring its procedures in line with those at peer institutions and in compliance, administrators say, with federal requirements. Thenewpolicies will be put to a faculty vote Sept. 15. MOVing n PICSSSO — A team went to work Saturday night to remove a 95-year-old Picasso — "LeTricorne," a19 by 20-foot stage curtain — from NewYork's Four Seasons restaurant, its home since 1959. The curtain had beencaught in a dispute between the NewYork Landmarks Conservancy, which owns it, and the building's owner. Workers operated a23-foot-long tube to roll up the curtain to be taken awayfor cleaning, before going to its new homeat the NewYork Historical Society. With the help of woodenwedges, the canvas came loose without a single tear. It left the FourSeasonswithout ever touching the floor. — Fromwirereports

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"our closing argument," The Associated Press he called it — would focus W ASHINGTON — L a w - on ways to get people back to m akersare streaming back to work and "restore opportuniCapitol Hill after their summer ty" for Americans. By Andrew Taylor

vacation for a n

a b breviated

September session in which feuding Democratic and Republicanleaders promise action to prevent a government shutdown while holding votes aimed at defining the parties for the fall campaign. R epublicans control t h e House and want to pad their 17-

vote majority, so they intend to follow this simple rule: first, do no harm.

negotiators ample time to work out a t r i llion-dollar-plus bill

between the feuding House

bank. But Democrats and a

host of business-friendly Republicansmay have the upper hand. GOP aides said it's likelythat

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Monday, September 8, the 251st day of 2014. Thereare 114 days left in the year.

RESEARCH

HAPPENINGS

S 0 ai Vo eX

RuSSia SanCtiOnS — The EU is due to formally approve an expansion of a blacklist of people andcompaniessubject to asset freezes in Europe.

HISTORY Highlight:In1974, President Gerald Ford granted a "full, free, and absolute pardon" to former President Richard Nixon "for all offenses against the United States which he, Richard Nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the period from January 20, 1969 through August 9, 1974." In1504, Michelangelo's towering marble statue of David was unveiled to the public in Florence, Italy. In1761, Britain's King George III married Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz a few hours after meeting her for the first time. In1892,an early version of "The Pledge of Allegiance," written by Francis Bellamy, appeared in "TheYouth's Companion." In19OO,Galveston,Texas,was struck by a hurricane that killed an estimated 8,000 people. In1921, Margaret Gorman, 16, of Washington, D.C., was crowned the first"Miss America" in Atlantic City, New Jersey. In1934, more than130 people lost their lives in a fire aboard the liner SSMorro Castle off the New Jersey coast. In1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared a "limited national emergency" in response to the outbreak of war in Europe. In1944, Nazi Germany fired the first of its V-2 rockets, which were faster and more powerful than theV-1, into London during World War II. In1954,the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) was founded in Manila by the United States, France, Britain, New Zealand, Australia, the Philippines, Thailand and Pakistan. In1964, public schools in Prince EdwardCounty, Virginia, reopenedafter being closed for five years by officials attempting to prevent court-ordered racial desegregation. In1989, Partnair Flight 394, a Convair CV-580, crashed into the sea off Denmark, killing all 55 people on board. In1994, USAir Flight 427, a

Boeing 737, crashed into a ravine as it wasapproaching Pittsburgh International Airport, killing all132 people on board. Ten years ago: CBS' "60 Minutes II" aired a report raising questions about President George W.Bush's National Guard service; however, CBS News ended upapologizing for a"mistake in judgment" after memos featured in the report were challenged as forgeries. The Genesis spacecapsule, which had spent threeyears gathering solar wind samples, crashed to Earth when its parachutes failed to deploy. (Despite the crash, scientists were able to saveenough of the solar samples for study.) Five years ago:In anationally broadcast pep talk from Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia, President Barack Obama challenged thenation's students to take pride in their

education. Justice Sonia Sotomayor ceremonially took her seat at the SupremeCourt in front of a packedcourtroom that included President Obama and Vice President Joe Biden. One year ago:NAACPPresident and CEO Benjamin Jealous, credited with boosting finances at the nation's largest civil rights organization and helping to stabilize it, announcedplanstostepdownat year's end.

BIRTHDAYS Ventriloquist Willie Tyler is 74. Singer AimeeMann is54. Actor Martin Freeman is43.Actor David Arquette is 43. Rapper Wiz Khalifa is 27. — From wire reports

SCIENCE QS.A

in seaice

As a result, scientists say, we can expect to see the frigid phenomenon return in future winters. By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press D

WASHINGTON — Remember the polar vortex, the huge mass of Arctic air that can

plunge much of the U.S. into the deep freeze? You might have to get used to it. A new study says that as

lllastration byVictoria Roberts/ New YorkTimes NewsService

Notjusttrying to get to the other side

the world gets warmer, parts

of North America, Europe and Asiacould see more frequent and stronger visits of

thatcold air.Researchers say that's because of shrinking ice

By C. Claiborne Ray

in the seas off Russia.

times it escapes and wanders

south, bringing with it a bit of Arctic super chill. That can happen for sever-

al reasons, and the new study s uggests that one o f t h em occurs when ice in northern

seas shrinks, leaving more water uncovered.

Normally, sea ice keeps heat energy from escaping the ocean and entering the atmo-

sphere. When there's less ice, more energy gets into the atmosphere and weakens the jet stream, the high-altitude river

Niagara Falls in New York begins to thaw in January after the re-

of air that usually keeps Arc-

cent polar vortex that affected millions in the U.S. and Canada.

NickLoverde/rhe Associated Press file photo

tic air from wandering south,

said study co-author Jin-Ho Yoon of the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Rich-

land, Washington. So the cold air escapes instead. That happened relatively infrequently in the 1990s, but since 2000 it has happened nearly every year, according to a study published Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications. A team of sci-

entists from South Korea and the United States found that many such cold o utbreaks

tive barrier to their travels, so much so that studies sug1970s levels, he said.

important insight into the cas-

Yoon said that although his cading nature of the effects study focused on shrinking human activities are having sea ice, something else was on the planet." evidently responsible for last year's chilly visit from the po-

activities for periods when

the ground was moist. They gest that road building can h ibernated in c old, d r y lead to population fragmen- months and dealt with hot tation and decline. months by burying themOne such study, involv- selves in leaf litter.

Iar vortex.

In the past several years, many studies have looked at

Q R E G Q N

the accelerated warming in the Arctic and whether it is connected to extreme weather farther south, from heatwaves

to Superstorm Sandy. This happened a few months after Arctic-extremes connection is unusually low sea ice levels in "cutting edge" science that is the Barents and Kara seas, off hotly debated by mainstream Russia. climate s cientists, S erreze The study observed histor- said. Scientists are meeting ical data and then conducted this week in Seattle to look at computer simulations. Both the issue even more closely. approaches showed the same Kevin Trenberth, climate strong link between shrinkanalysis chief at the National ingseaiceand cold outbreaks, Center for Atmospheric Reaccording to lead author Baek- search in Boulder, is skeptical Min Kim, a research scientist about such connections and at the Korea Polar Research Institute. A large portion of

ing the European species Arianta arbustorum, was Why w ould s l ugs published in 1990 in The • risk trying to cross a Canadian Journal of Zoolroad, as I have observed on ogy. When marked snails my morning jogs? Many of were observed over a threethem dry out and die. month season of activity, Whatever s hortage they tended to restrict them• of food or mates may selves to belts of vegetation have driven them to it, their along a paved road, where behavior was outside the food and moisture were prenorm; perhaps a copious sumably plentifuL rainfall produced a false The two big impetuses sense of safety. And their for sluggish movement are minimal nervous system food-seeking and the search provides n o me c h anism for potential mates. for warning other slugs of Oregon forest s n ails, danger. For many species Allogona t o w nsendiana, of slugs and snails, paved like other species, were roads do present an effec- observed to reserve these New York Times News Service

Normally, the polar vortex is penned in the Arctic. But at

sea ice melting is driven by man-made climate change the Arctic for changes in the from the burning of fossil fu- jet stream and polar vortex els, Kim wrote in an email. behavior, and he said Yoon's Sea ice in the Arctic usually study puts too much stock in hits its low mark in Septem- an unusual 2012. ber, and that's the crucial time But the study was praised point in terms of this study, by several other s cientists said Mark Serreze,director who said it does more than of the National Snow and Ice show that sea ice melt afData Center in Boulder, Colo- fects worldwide weather, but rado. Levels reached a record demonstrates how it happens, low in 2012 and are slightly up with a specific mechanism. this year, but only temporariKatharine Hayhoe, a Texas ly, with minimum ice extent Tech climate scientist in Lubstill about 40 percent below bock, said the study "provides

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impact, whatever the distance.

The Washington Post

Archerfish? More like snip-

The fish adjusted the jet by changingtheway they moved

erfish. Toxotes jaculatrix is

their mouths: Starting with

quite the aquatic sharpshooter. The fish, native to south-

an open mouth, a spitting fish closes its mouth partially to

ern and southeast Asia, use

createa smaller,more focused

precise jets of water to knock

stream of water. By closing its mouth more slowly, the fish

prey like spiders, insects and small lizards into their reach. According to a new study in Current Biology, that spit propulsion is the result of some impeccable bodily control. Researchers were able to train the fish to hit targets at various heights, then filmed them in action to observe the mechanisms behind the shot.

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creates less acceleration. This

slower stream is designed to hit a distant target with more

impact. By closing its mouth quickly, a fish creates a highly accelerated stream that's ready to hit a close target at

optimum force. This physiological trick, t he researchers said i n

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adjusting their jet stream to

statement, could potentially be used to create better hu-

hit each target with maximum

man-built nozzles.

They found that the fish were

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

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

Iraq

NATO nations waged in 1999, it will not be compressed into

in Kurdistan. And rising concern overforeign fighters returning home from Syria and Iraq may also have spurred

an intensive 78-day tactical Continued fromAf The nex t p h a se, w h i ch and strategic air campaign. would begin sometime after And unlike the air campaign Britain, Australia, France and Iraq forms a more inclusive that toppled the Libyan lead- Denmark to join the alliance. A dministration of f i c i a l s government, scheduled this er, Col. Moammar Gadhafi, in week, is expected to involve 2011, the Obama administra- acknowledged, however, that an intensified effort to train, tion is no longer "leading from getting those same countries advise or equip the Iraqi mil- behind," but plans to play the to sign on to airstrikes in Syria itary, Kurdish fighters and central role in building a co- is proving harder. "Everybody is on board possibly members of Sunni alition to counter the Islamic

Vaccines

Howvaccinationswork

Continued from A1 Some opt out of all the mandatory shots, while oth-

"Herd immunity" refers to the protection a mostly vaccinated population gives to unvaccinated groups. The protection weakens as the vaccination rate falls.

ers allow students to get se-

• Infected •

also temporary and medical exemptions.

tribes.

State. "We have the ability to de-

Iraq," an administration official said. "But when it comes

The final, toughest and most politically controversial phase stroy ISIL," Secretary of State to Syria, there'sm oreconcern" of the operation — destroying John Kerry said last week at about where airstrikes could the Islamic State in its sanctu- the NATO summit meeting lead. ary inside Syria — might not in Wales, using an alternative The official nonetheless exbe completed until the next

name for the militant group. "It may take a year, it may take

pressed confidence that the

part because of insufficient

countries would eventually come around to taking the fight into Syria, in part, he said, because "there'sreally no

vaccination.

other alternative."

medical consensus that inoculations are safe. Some

two years, it may take three years. But we're determined it

has to happen." Antony Blinken, Obama's to the nation Wednesday to deputy national security admake his case for launching a viser, has suggested that the U.S.-led offensive against Sun- United States is undertaking a ni militants gaining ground prolonged mission. "It's going in the Middle East, seeking to to take time, and it will probrally support for a broad mili- ably go beyond even this adtary mission while reassuring ministration to get to the point the public he is not plunging of defeat," Blinken said last U.S. forces into another Iraq week on CNN. War.

Obama's planned speech suggests that the president may be moving closer to a decision on many remaining questions, including whether and at what point the White House might widen the air

campaign to include targets across the border in Syria,

Kerry is scheduled to head for the Middle East soon to

possibly to include Islamic "What I want people to unState leadership, and its equipderstand," Obama said in an solidify the anti-Islamic State ment, supply depots and cominterview broadcast Sunday coalition. And Defense Secre- mand centers. on NBC's "Meet the Press," "is tary Chuck Hagel is traveling Senior officials have repeatthat over the course of months, to Ankara, Turkey, on Monday edly ruled out sending ground we are going to be able to not to woo another potential ally combat troops, a vow Obama just blunt the momentum" of in the fight against the Sunni reaffir med in his appearance the militants. "We are going militant group. on "Meet the Press." Although details of how "This is not going to be an to systematically degrade their capabilities; we're going the emerging coalition would announcement about U.S. to shrink the territory that counter the Islamic State re- ground troops," Obama said. they control; and, ultimately, main undecided, several U.S. "This is not the equivalent of we're going to defeat them," he officials said that they believe the Iraq War." added. the list of allies so far includes But it is not clear if that decThe military c ampaign Jordan, offering intelligence laration would preclude the Obama is preparinghas no ob- help, and Saudi Arabia, which eventual deployment of small vious precedent. Unlike U.S. h as influence w it h S u n n i numbers of A m erican Specounterterrorism operations tribes in Iraq and Syria and cial Operations forces or CIA in Yemen and Pakistan, it is which has been funding mod- operatives to call in airstrikes not expected to be limited to erate Syrian rebels. on behalf of Kurdish fighters, drone strikes against militant The United Arab Emirates, Iraqi forces or Sunni tribes, a leaders. Unlike the war in Af- officials said, has also indi- procedure that makes it much ghanistan, Obama has ruled cated a willingness to con- easier to distinguish between out the use of ground combat sider airstrikes in Iraq. Ger- Islamic State militants, civiltroops. Unlike the Kosovo war many has said it would send ians and counter Islamic State that President Bill Clinton and arms to peshmerga fighters fighters.

The anti - vaccination m ovement is d r i ven b y

parents who question the

"ISISand

peshmerga" with toy

guns at the Sharstan Elementa-

Immunized people act as a barrier against infection, preventing its

Disease spreads more easily when fewer people

spread.

are immunized.

the importance of immuniza-

those kindergartens report-

ed at least 8 percent of their

age, about 13 percent of kindergartners had exemptions in the

state has immunization data, 26 were unvaccinated, said

students were exempt from at least one vaccine last fall

last five school years. "My concern is not only for

Scott Sandow, a spokesman for the California Department of

becauseof personal belief. the health of the students here In 2007, that figure was just but also for the families that I in 10. The rate for public

sonal belief exemptions at California k i ndergartens

are members of the community," Rideout said. "We know

lem if students at the school

school where 40 percent of

kindergartners had nonmedical waivers. "I still feel

portant it is to get their child immunized — and how important

like it's a no-brainer. Some

number of displaced and their

New Yorh Times News Service

The delayed start of the school year reflects how much

needs. From Atrushi's perspective,

DOHUK, Iraq — From the

look of it, the Khabat primary school bustles with life. Chil-

dren flit through the building's atrium, weaving between stacked school desks and rac-

ing past the colorful murals that adorn the walls. But the schools here will not

b e en each potential solution is as struggling to provide basic ser- challenging as the next. There vices for its citizens in northern is some hope that Kurdish Iraq as conflict rages. peshmerga fighters, with the E lectricity in D o huk i s help of U.S. airstrikes and the largely generated by burning Iraqi military, will liberate Sinfuel, which was costing the jar, the home of many of the refcity several million dollars a ugees. But even if that objective day before a wave of refugees, is achieved, it will be difficult many of them from the Yazi- to persuade the displaced to di religious minority, arrived return to their homes, Atrushi t he government ha s

above 50 percent," said Dr. Gil

it is not just for their own child, but for the community at large."

of these parents don't understand the severity of these

•

However, he said, the parents who choose his school

Main Center

Pa/fo Wnrld

2150NE StudioRd,Suitei0

NWX

tive style of education, "so

2863Nortwhest CrossingDr suite ttO

it makes sense that they

541-389-9252

might have different views about health." Tammy Murphy, super-

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FindingSenior Housing can be complex, but it doesn'thaveto be.

intendent of the Montecito Union School District in Santa Barbara, said she

tries to respect parents' dedsions, while remaining mindful of risks to the school community.

•

2 locations inBend

diseases." are attracted to an alterna-

Farhad Atrushi.

tussis, epidemic, with m ore

are not vaccinated for medical Chavez, deputy director of the California Department of Pubreasons. fall from 1.5 percent in 2007. State Assemblyman Richard lic Health's Center for Infec"I'm 65. I was born right Pan, a Democrat who intro- tious Diseases. "That's going to on the edge of the polio ep- duced the bill requiring paren- be a challenge for any disease idemic," said Thomas Kaut, tal counseling, said: "Hopefully that is vaccine preventable."

Iraq — one

By Azam Ahmed

The state also is experiencing a whooping cough, or per-

with at least 10 students doubled to 3.1 percent last

in Dohuk,

Classeswait in northern Iraq as schoolsdouble asshelters

Public Health.

that it can be very danger- than 7,500 cases this year. "We have schools in Calous for pregnant women and young infants" who have not ifornia where the percent of been immunized to visit the children who exercise the perschool. It could also be a prob- sonal belief exemption is well

hospitalized and die before people will recognize how im-

News Service

SBld.

tions and asked parents seekThe incidence of measles "It shouldbe their choice." ing belief exemptions to get reached a 20-year high in the A Times analysis of the counseling from a health care United States this year, with state figures found that the practitioner. A state law that California reporting the secgrowth in personal-belief went into effect this year made ond-largest number of cases at exemptions was p a rticu- that a requirement. 61. Orange County was hardest larly prevalent at private But none of it made much dif- hit, with 22 reported cases. schools: Nearly 1 in 4 of ference,Rideout said.On averOf 42 cases for which the

ry School

Andrea Bruce New York Times

Kyle Kim / Los Angeles Times O2014 MCT

Source: National Institues of Health

we do not need to have children

Islamic State.

eh,

Path of infection

Children's House of Shady Oaks in Redding, a private

housing refugees from the

NO H ERD IMMUNITY

Patient zero

administrator at Montessori

of hundreds

: .

the ... healthiest thing for their child," Blumhardt said.

fall also more than doubled, to 11 percent from 5 percent in2007. Overall, the rate of per-

families play

iio t vaccinatedbut healthy

are concerned that vaccines dergartners had a 27.5 percent Those who support the rights could trigger autism — a no- belief exemption rate last fall. of parents to opt out say indition that has been thorough- "They're reading all about this vidual concerns trump commuly discreditedby scientists. and making what they feel is nity risk. "It's only ethical for a perHolly Blumhardt, a moth- the best-informed decision they er of t h ree unvaccinated can for their child." son to decide what risk they children (two of them atAt Santa Cruz Montessori in are willing to take with their tend Orange County pub- the small coastal community of body," said Dawn Richardson lic school), said her family Aptos, about 7 percent of kin- of the National Vaccine Inforbelieves in staying healthy dergartners in 2007 got belief mation Center, which argues "from the inside out." In her exemptions. Last fall, that rate for the right of parents to deview, that means taking was 22.6percent. cide. The American Academy vitamin and mineral supPrincipal Kathy Rideout of Pediatrics, however, has said plements, steering dear of said the school has tried differ- the group promotes unsciengenetically modified foods, ent approaches to encourage tific approaches to vaccines. getting regular chiropractic parents to immunize children. "No one group should demand care and maintaining an They asked a doctor to talk that another group take a risk "active lifestyle." with fellow parents. They pro- to benefit them, that's where it "Most parents want to do duced handouts emphasizing crosses the line," Richardson

school kindergartners last

Children from displaced

HERD IMMUNITY

That makes exact vacci-

nation rates hard to assess. But the upward trend in belief exemptions is troubling to health experts. California is coping with a whooping cough epidemic and earlier thisyear experienced a duster of measles outbreaks, in

administration. Indeed, some Pentagon planners envision a military campaign lasting at least 36 months. Obama will use a speech

V accinated

lect vaccinations. There are

'Youcan trust 4 Phce Ibr Nom to help you.'

"I don't think they make this decision out of a place

(800) 605-5295

of ignorance. It's one they've thought about deeply," said Murphy, whose district kin-

APhrel'w Momirfhenotentbgatsenior livingrel'rsal inbrmarionservice.WedonotoNn operoreendorseoi raommendanysenerlivingcommunay. Weorepad byprrtner mmmvniries,soourservica arecamplrrelyfreeefamilia.

be opening on time this year. The throngs of children playing in the school are among hundreds of thousands of displaced here. Water is also a problem. SBld. Iraqis who fled the advance With a pre-refugee population Atrushi, who has been apof the Islamic State across the of more than 1.2 million in the plauded by aid organizations north of Iraq this summer. province of Dohuk, the water as wellas refugees forhis reWith no established camps supply was barely sufficient. sponse to the crisis, said he may for them to move into, more

With an estimated half-million

than 130,000 people took up

more people drawing on water residence in 650 schools in this resources now,thefuturelooks Kurdish province i n n o r th- pretty dry. ern Iraq, carving out homes The government has made in the offices and dassrooms plans to build new refugee of the buildings while posing camps, but it is not clear when a problem for the government they will be ready. The governthis academic year. Already, ment lacks the funds to supply the Kurdish government has refugees with food, water or delayed the start of school by services such as electricity and

also be forced to move families

out of the schools and into open spaces, already overcrowded abandoned buildings or the streets. "The vast majority are scattered in different locations,"

for Kurdistan. For now, there is nowhere

else to put these displaced families — or the children whose education has been delayed.

Aid organizations, government officials and the teachers'union all suspect it will be many more

months until a solution is found. "We have nooptions, actually," said the Dohuk governor,

•

said Nicole Walden, the team leader for the International Rescue Committee, referringto the

refugees."This crisis requires creative thinking." The shortage of camps also Families in schools fare betline canbe met, not eventhe ed- reflects the rapidly changing ter than those in the camps. ucation ministry that set it. dynamics on the ground. Areas The wide corridorsoffer cool "We will need at least two originally slated for refugees breezesand protection from months, but that's just my per- were abandoned after Islamic the blistering heat. The comsonal guess," said Pishtiwan State fighters pressed closer to pounds are easier to secure, Sadiq, the minister of education the locations. and offer more privacy, in ada month, to Wednesday. But almost no one thinks that dead-

•

sanitation.

As such, the newly homeless

dition to the proximity of water,

arriving in Dohuk were forced electricity and standard toilets. "We hope thegovernment to f in d a l t ernative accommodations. H a lf-constructed doesn't ask us to move," said buildings, community centers, Farhan Ghayab, a Kurdish schools, abandoned basements Muslim from Sinjar, whose and parking garages swarm family has set themselves up with the dispossessed. The dis- in a Dohuk school. "We know persionof people from areas it's impossible to stay, because where the fighting is heaviest education is important for this makes it hard to determine the region, but we are hoping."

e tem er

, 014 at a m •

•

e ister NOW • II

• • '

•

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TODAY'S READ:SENIORS' CHANGING TASTES

ere an ness onceru e, seasone a ates now o By Kim Severson

tion is coming," said Mary von

New York Times News Service

Goeben, the executive director

EVANSTON, Ill. — Some of the toughest reservations to get

of Mercy Cirde, where almost

Mather, a senior community of $1 million condominiums near Lake Michigan. Citrus-dressed duck breasts and "tomahawk" pork chops are on the menu, along with vegetables from a cooperative farm in upstate Wisconsin and house-made gelato. Across town, aging nuns at the Mercy Circle retirement

have traveled and they are used

i gt<

irr ri' 'fr'

100 retired nuns in v arious in this affluent suburb of Chica- states of health live. "The peogo are for the early tables at the ple entering nursing homes to eating at great restaurants."

Culinary schools are redesigning curricula to teach students howto cook for the aging. At many senior living communities and nursing homes, chefs with degrees from Johnson & Wales or the Culinary Institute of America have taken over kitchens.

center drink f r u it-enhanced They sear wild Alaska salmwater at "hydration stations," on and offe r cooking demonspread whipped European strations. Residents can drink butter on h ouse-baked rolls craft cocktails in the lounge and discuss the prices at the at the Merion in Evanston. At farmers' market set up in their places like Wake Robin senior courtyard. center in Vermont, chefs use Chefs there puree roasted, whole pigs from local farms free-range chicken for resi- and serve coffee roasted in dents who can't eat solid food, nearby Burlington. At Lenox then mold it into an approxima- Hill Neighborhood House in tion of the real thing, garnish- Manhattan, sustainable seaingthe plate with a reduction of food comesdirectl y from the balsamic vinegar. boat. In a nation where food has And as well-known chefs become a culturalcurrency like Wolfgang Puck pass their and thebaby-boom generation 65th birthdays, they are taking is turning 65 at a rate of 8,000 their passion for cooking into people a day, it was only a mat- work with Meals on Wheels ter of time before expensive and otherprograms that feed ingredients, elevated cooking seniors. The prolific cookbook techniques and old-fashioned author Paula Wolfert, 76, is defood snobbery hit the nursing veloping recipes to help fight home. her recently diagnosed Alzhei"The latte and sushi genera- mer's disease and is publidy

Nathan Weber/New York Times News Service

Joyce Hilkevitch, from left, Gerry Martin, Nancy Harlan and Chuck West, residents of the Montgomery Place retirement community,

browse at a farmer's market in Chicago. pushingother chefs to join her.

are volclIlg.

"To me the question is, 'are doctor who in February moved they only doing this at their into the Ingleside at Rock Creek higher-end places, or are they senior center in Washington, doing this across the board'?"' D.C. This week, he is hosting a she said. "How accessible is this Spanish wine dinner featuring to people with less money to paella. "A very important part spend'?" of the issue for elderly people Food service executives preof this generation is choice," he dict that changes at higher-end said. "The people here are cul- institutions will eventually revtured people. They've had ex- olutionize food at every ecoM ark Ozer, 82, is a retired

perience. They are not about to

nomic level. It is inevitable, they

be treated as a herd." say, given the growth of the His daughter, Kathy Ozer, mdustry. director of the National Family The changes in senior-cenFarm Coalition, applauds the terfood service are not purechanges in senior living centers ly about money or pleasure. but raises concerns that others Fresh, well-prepared food also

offers a therapeutic advantage key dish in a skilled nursing in centers where the nursing home anymore," he said. staff constantly battles fadTo be sure, chef-style food ing memories, taste buds and has not charmed all residents. appetites. At Mercy Circle, old standards For people with memory made from scratch, like grilled loss, waiters may use photo- cheese, banana pudding and graphs on tablet computers to chicken salad, are more pophelpthem orderand servefood ular than dishes that push the on red plates. People tend to culinary frontier. eat morewhen there's a strong And a farmers' market is a c ontrast between th e f o o d nice distraction, residents say, and plate, some studies show. but they are not as enthralled For people who can't eat solid as the people who organize it. foods, a consortium of EuropeFor Maura Lowrey, 88, the an countries is investing in 3-D changes at Mercy House have technology that can transform, been a mixedbag. "The first time we were in for example,pineapple puree into something that looks like a this dining room and they pineapple ring on the plate. brought the menus out, we While that technology is not thought, 'My goodness,'" she used in the United States yet, said. But the farmers' market the attention paid to the look seemed abitlikewindowdressand taste of pureed food has ing. "One day I paid 75 cents for changed dramatically. a peach, and the next day they "It's a dignity issue," said were free inhere in abowl." Richard Schenkel, who foundFor chefs, the clientele can ed the Unidine Corp. in 2001 be harder to please than a New as a way to bring a greater cu- York critic. Meals are a focal linary perspective to food in point of the day. So when peosenior housing. In the last year, ple — many of them women his business has grown 30 per- in their 80s who have cooked cent. He now has 120 contracts from scratch most of their lives with some of the biggest senior — get together three times a housing chains in the country. dayto eat, there arebound tobe Many of them, like Montgom- complaints. "These people are tough," ery Place in Chicago, have herb gardensand farmers'm arkets. said von Goeben of Mercy Cir"They have realized they cle. "I've had little old ladies cannot continue to just provide come up to me with a plate of atray or a can of supplement or food and say, 'Would you eat a scoop of soft food in a mon-

Convictions

Brownfields

Continued fromA1 But if the case was finally closed, the episode reopened ugly memories of what critics say was a merciless criminal

Continued fromA1 Peter Gutowsky, principal planner with Deschutes County, said the grant is an opportunity for property owners with under-utilized land in need of

justice system that ran rough-

shod over helpless people for decades in this poor, sprawling, racially volatile county sometime known as the Great

~ 't "

revitalization. T he a ssessments r e -

• Sept.17,6to 8 p.m. atthe

Deschutes Service Center, 1300 NW Wall St.

• Sept. 24,6to 8 p.m. at Redmond City Hall, 716 SW

Evergreen Ave.

search a property's history and different zoning re-

State of Robeson. At the heart of that is the

and to what extent there is

The funds for citizens provide everything leading up to an actual cleanup and are available for rural and city residents. The property owner would have to pay for the actual cleanup.

of contaminants," Gutowsky said of the assessments.

— Reporter 541-617-7820 tshorack@bendbuIIetirt.com

quirements for land that is either rural or within the

legacy of Joe Freeman Britt, who earned a spot in "Guin-

cities in Deschutes County. "These are the p roce-

ness World Records" and a

"60 Minutes" profile for his prowess in sending people to death row. (Only two were eventually executed. The most

Meetingson brownlelds

dures that you go through to understand its history

s ',.

infamous was Velma Barfield, 52, who died from lethal in-

jection in 1984 for killing her fiance by poisoning his beer.) And whereas Britt, now 79

Jonathan M. Katz/New York Times News Service

and retired, once dominated Henry Lee McCollum, left, hugs his father, James McCollum, after being released from Central Prison this county and won head- in Raleigh, North Carolina, last week. Henry Lee McCollum, who had been on death row, and his half lines for c o nvictions, now brother, Leon Brown, whowas serving a life sentence, were declared innocent after 31 years in the some on both sides of the 1983 rape snd murder of a child. courtroom see a different tale.

A'bully'

lum and Brown case seems The current district attordestined to become the signey, Johnson Britt, w h ose nature one of Joe Freeman grandfather was first cousin Britt's tenure. And to critics, to Joe Freeman Britt's father, especially the current district

fingerprints, one from the vic- people given so much power tim, another from neither Mc-

Collum or Brown. But myste- who can totally destroy peoriously, tests for the other two ple's lives, are so unwilling men never were performed.

suggested that his predeces- attorney, it was remarkable None of that was shared sor could be tyrannical. what was o verlooked: any with defense lawyers, John"He is a bully, and that's pursuit of Roscoe Artis as a son Britt said. Nor, was the the way he ran this office," he suspect. information that Sinclair, the said. "People were afraid of informer who said McCollum him. Lawyers were afraid of Another susped: had admitted killing the girl, him. They were intimidated Artis, who had already had previously said he did by his tactics. And he didn't served prison time and com- not know anything about the mind doing it that way." He mitted violent sexual assaults, murder, and a lie-detector test added: "You treat people with lived next to the soybean field indicated he was telling the dignity, and you can get a in tiny Red Springs, where truth. whole lot more done that way the victim was discovered. InAnother concern: The Red than you can by trying to run vestigators found a cigarette Springs police insisted for over people. And that's part there which, at trial in 1984, years that they no longer had of his legacy, that he ran over Joe Freeman Britt implied be- any physical evidence. But people." longed to one of the killers. this summer, Innocence ComNo one ever accused Joe In fact, recent tests found mission officials discovered Freeman Britt of being a soft that the cigarette had Artis' evidence at the police station touch, particularly in the era DNA, setting off the process that included hair samples when McCollum and Brown that led to the release of Mc- from th e s cene. No D N A were tried. Collum and Brown. from the newly found eviBisected by Interstate 95, Artis confessed to and was dence matched McCollum's or the main artery between Flor- found guilty of raping and Brown's. ida and New York, Robeson killing another teenage girl County saw the drug trade in similar circumstances four Suspiciousconfessions come to fill part of the vac- weeks after — and a short Kenneth Rose, a lawyer uum after textiles vanished distance from — the murder for McCollum and senior and tobacco faded. Even to-

McCollum and Brown were

day, Robeson has the state's charged with. He remains in highest violent crime r ate. prison. There is no sign that Over the years, another ele- investigators or prosecutors ment has been a three-way pursued the theory that he racial split — w h i te, black might have killed both girls. "What arethe chances of and American Indian — and complaints from the latter this similar, if not same, crime two groups of discrimination occurring in this small town, by whites who held power and there not being a condespite being a numerical nection?" said Johnson Britt. "How could they not make minority. Flash points included pro- this connection? The same tests over the killing in 1986 prosecutor handled both triof an unarmed drug suspect als, 90 days apart. I'm still by a deputy sheriff — a son of dismayed." the sheriff at the time — and Also distressing, he said, what many saw as a hasty,

incomplete investigation that found no wrongdoing. Two years later, American Indian

activists took 19 hostages at the local newspaper to protest

discrimination and corruption in the criminal justice system.

Nonetheless, the McCol-

over other people's lives, and

staff attorney of the Center for Death Penalty Litigation

in Durham, said the confes-

to consider facts," said Rose, who intends to petition the

governor for an innocence pardon. (At McCollum's 1991 retrial, one interrogator testified that details of the confes-

Voters

University, said unaffiliated voters tend to break evenly

Continued fromA1

into the registration numbers

"I think that the likeliest outcome in this cycle is

of both main parties.

that the (Democrats) will pick up one seat in the Senate and the (Republicans) might pick up one or two in the House," Peralta said. Republican c a ndidates also won the Independent Party nomination in many of the close Senate and

bloc of voters who don't belong to any party has jumped 16

that candidate.

sheriff, did not return a phone call seeking comment.)

dent Party nomination that

informed Joe Freeman Britt

about Sinclair's polygraph results or the aborted fingerprint testing. The elder Britt said he did

not remember either piece of evidence, nor could he recall

any investigator suggesting a connection between the murders. He also said he could not

understand why much faith is put in DNA evidence, saying Artis could have dropped

percent in that time. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbuIIetirt.com

Peralta said the Indepenmany Republican candi- Visit Central Oregon's dates will carry on the ballot should help them offset some of th e

r egistration

HunterDouglas

imbalance. Republicans also vote in mid-term elections at a sig-

nificantly higher rate than Democrats in Oregon. Historical data from mid-

term elections show about 74.3 percent of registered Oregon Republicans vote in nonpresidential elec-

the cigarette in the field at a

tions. That's higher than the Democrats' 71.6 percent

time unrelated to the murder.

averageturnout since 1998.

(At trial, he told jurors that, "lo and behold," butts at the

scienceprofessor atPacific

scene were Newports, which the entire case were false. An he implied were smoked by investigator knowledgeable the other supposed perpetraaboutthe crime scene and the tors described in one of the autopsy attended McCollum's confessions.) interrogation, contaminating Nor is he swayed by the ara session at which investiga- gument that the defendantstors fed his client details, Rose with IQs in the 60s and 50scontends. were too impaired to appreciTaken at f ace v alue, he ate the confessions written by added, the statement from investigators that they signed. "When we tried those casMcCollum purports to show a mentally impaired defen- es, every time they would dant somehow with precise bring in shrinks to talk about were violations of the "Brady recall of many crime scene how retarded they were," he rule" requiring that exculpa- details, including the brand said. "It went on and on and tory information be handed and number of beer cans, and on, blah-blah-blah." over to th e defense. Three brand of cigarettes smoked He chafes, too, at critics days before trial, the Red by other perpetrators who, who say he pursued verdicts Springs police sought to test the confession states, were for personal glory. "I'm not proud of the numa beer can found at the scene also involved. (Two supposed for fingerprints of Artis and co-conspirators were quickly ber ofdeath penalty cases I've L.P. Sinclair, listing both as found to have credible alibis.) done," he said, calling them a "It's just astounding that s uspects. The can had tw o necessary pursuit.

members from 2010 to July 2014, while the Republicans added nearly a percent. But the

ley, now the Robeson County Johnson Britt says there is

lost 1.4 percent of its registered

House races. Peralta said

lice. Another of the investigators on the case, Kenneth Sea-

no indication the police had

ocratic and 35 percent) Republican, the (unaffiliated voters) are going to break just about that way," Moore said. Oregon's Democratic Party

voters who aren't familiar

with legislative races might see the Independent label on the ballot and vote for

sion did not come from the po-

"If we look at a state Senate district that is 40 percent Dem-

Jim Moore, a p olitical

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

CIVIC CALENDAR TODAY

Jefferson County School District BOard —The board is scheduled to meetat 7 p.m. at the Support Services Building, 445 SE Buff St., in Madras. The board is expected to consider inter-district transfer requests and approve anagreement to enhance sexual abuse prevention protocols. TUESDAY

Bend-La Pine Schools Boardof DireCtOrS—The

board is expected to meetat6 p.m. at the Education Center, 520 NW Wall St., in Bend.The board is scheduled to approve changes to policies on school violence and enrollment in virtual charters.

'SWiS iStt iS ear: Former nte 0 cameras or re On oice principal By Taylor W.Anderson Calls to update laws governing police who wear body

police to notify citizens if their voices are being recorded. Following the shooting death of an unarmed black

cameras while on duty have

teenager last month by a

made it to Oregon. Oregon already allows

police officer in Ferguson,

The Bulletin

police to use dashboard and

licenseplate cameras,among other recording technology. Some departments have also

started pilot programs where officers always have a camera rolling on their shoulder or chest while they're on patrol. But Oregon law requires the

One American Civil Liber-

police — states that police

ties Union of Oregon goal for 2015 is to clarify that Oregon

must inform people they're being video- and audio-recorded

police, some of whom are

unless they don't have a rea-

sonable chance to do so.

use equipment that could pro-

already using body cameras, can do so legally. "We're probably reaching out to stakeholders to change Oregon law to make it clear

vide another layer of evidence

that police agencies can use

in police interactions. Many departments welcome the technology, and it's creating an alliance between digital privacy advocates and law enforcement in Oregon.

body cameras," said Dave Fidanque, executive director of

Missouri, departments across the country are facing calls to

ACLU-OR.

Fidanque says the law regarding police recording citizens — and citizens recording

"But the law is not clear on that point," Fidanque said.

"We want to make it clear." Any proposed law making clear the legality of the small cameras always recording while police are in the field would be a slight departure from the bulk of the ACLU's legislative wish list in Oregon. See ACLU/A8

B.Ce B. B.lnS e

CuullCII —The council is scheduled to meet at 6:30 p.m. at theCity Council Chambers, 777 SW DeschutesAve.The council is expected to hold a public hearing on an ordinance toadopt the Southwest AreaPlan.

TUESDAY REDMONDFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; redmondfarmers market1©hotmail.com or 541-550-0066. AUTHORPRESENTATION: David Talbot, retired director of Oregon State Parks, will read from his memoir; 6 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. NATURALHISTORY PUB:Dr. GregRetallack, University of Oregon professor, willdiscussthe evolutionary transition of fish to amphibian; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.orgl rsvp or 541-382-5174. THE APPLESEED COLLECTIVE:The Michigan band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatIepub.com or 541-323-1881.

The former principal of Redmond Proficiency Academy who served prison time for sexually abusing two former students was arrested Saturday

night after trying to elude police on his motorcycle, according to Oregon State Police. of Redmond,

wa s r e leased from the

Deer Ridge Correctional Institution in March af-

ter serving 14 months in prison. Troopers allegedly began following a speeding Honda motorcycle around

10 p.m. Saturday on Oregon Highway 126 near Cline Falls State Park. The

4:M.a

motorcycle did not stop and instead accelerated, reaching speeds of more than 100 mph.

As the trooper kept

commission is scheduled to meet for a regular business session at10 a.m., at1300 NW Wall St., in Bend.The board is expected to conduct business related to the construction of a roundabout at the intersection of Powell Butte Highway, Neff and Alfalfa Market roads.

MONDAY No events listed.

The Bulletin

Bremonl

Deschutes County Commission — The

EVENT CALENDAR

By Claire Withycombe

Michael Bremont, 41,

WEDNESDAY

Contact:541-383-0354, news©bendbulletin.com. In emails, please write Civic Calendar" in the subject line. Include a contact name and number. Submissions may be edited. Deadline for Monday publication is noon Thursday.

arrested again

GREAT DRAKE PARK DUCKRACE

RedmondCity

At a1:30 p.m. work session, the commissioners are set to discuss permitting conditional use of wireless telecommunications facilities in the Sunriver Community General District and an ordinance to reducethe number of weeksper year that individually owned overnight units must be available to the public.

the motorcycle in view,

it allegedly went off the highway into dirt after a failed right turn. The motorcycle continued for about a hundred feet before striking a rock and falling to the ground. The rider, Bremont, fell off. The trooper took Bremont L 0

into custody. SeeBremont/A8

l-ggrst

n jr,'~';"-'~ ', f,

Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Patrons watch as rubber ducks float down the Deschules River from the Galveston Avenue bridge during the Great Drake Park Duck

Race on Sunday. By Claire Wilhycombe

pay the $175 permit fee, and

The Bulletin

the city was able to process the request in time.

For 25 years, flocks of rubber ducks have been catching the current of the Deschutes

"We made it work," said Lewis. The group will be

River in the name of Central

on top of it next year. "It's

Oregon charities. However, the ducks almost

Great Drake Park Duck Race since 1989 didn't know the

just one more hoop to jump through." Event organizers started setting up at 7:30 a.m. Sunday after six months of planning, Lewis said. Hundreds of people participate as volunteers

city required a permit to hold

and many more attend the

didn't float this year.

The four Bend-area rotary clubs that have put on the

an event in the park, said Tia Lewis, a Rotarian and this

year's event organizer. The city stepped up its enforcement this year, notifying the groups of the requirement last Wednesday. According to its website, the city of Bend asks that those applying for a special event permit do so at

least 30 days before the event

110 N. CedarSt.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/ sisters or 541-312-1070. BEND FARMERS MARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW Franklin and NW Oregon avenues; www. bendfarmersmarket.com. CASEYNEILLfl THE NORWAYRATS:The Portland lrish-inspired rock/folk and punk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

event, she said. "It's really a community effort," Lewis said.

Diego Santamaria, 16, helps collect rubber ducks from acanoe

Thanks to that effort, more

than $80,000 was raised for

after the race.

the charities this year, in-

cluding the Bethlehem Inn, is scheduled to take place. Rotarian Kyle Frick spoke before the City Council last week in a plea to let the race

THE LIBRARYBOOK CLUB:Readand discuss "Little Century" by Anna Keesey; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashville singersongwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. BENDCOMEDY SHOWCASE:Local comics perform; $5; 8 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage,125 NWOregon Ave.; www.summitsaloon. THURSDAY com, bendcomedy@ THE LIBRARYBOOK traughberproductions. WEDNESDAY CLUB:Readand discuss com or 541-419-0111. KNOW WILDERNESS: "The Unlikely Pilgrimage OUR DESERT of Harold Fry" by Rachel CHUCKINGLISH: The hipWILDERNESS: The Joyce; noon; Redmond hop artist performs, with Oregon Natural Desert Public Library, 827 SW Bank Sinatra, Amsterdam, Association will explore life Deschutes Ave.; www. Chandler P andmore; in the high desert; noon; deschutesljbrary.org/ $5 plus fees jn advance, Sisters Public Library, redmond or 541-312-1050. $10 at the door; 8 p.m.;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. LOCASH COWBOYS: The country band performs; $15 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www. maverickscountrybar.com or 541-325-1886. FRIDAY X-TREMEAIRDOGS COMPETITION: Dockjumping dog competition; noon-6 p.m.; Crescent Lake Resort, 23250 Crescent Lake Highway; www.crescentlakeresort. com or 541-433-2505. SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; sistersfarmersmarket@ gmail.com. UNCORKED SUNRIVER

go on. Brad Bailey, who owns Bend Garbage gt Recycling, volunteered at the meeting to

STYLE WINEFESTIVAL: Featuring chocolates, cheese, wine samples, classes and more; $20 for stemless wine glass and five tasting tokens, $5 non-drinkers, free for children ages 3and younger; 3-8 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www.sunriverstyle. com, kimberlyd© srotNners.org or 541-585-5000. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. MUNCH &MOVIES:An outdoor screening of "The Lego Movie" with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., movie begins at dusk; Compass Park, 2500 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www. northwestcrossing.com or 541-389-0995. BEND IMPROVGROUP:

the MountainStar Family

Relief Nursery and Healthy Beginnings. SeeDuck race/A8

The comedygroup performs; adult themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave.; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. LES MISERABLES: A new production of the opera about convict Jean Valjean; SOLD OUT;7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. SCREENONTHEGREEN: A screening of the Spanish film, "Blankanieves"; bring snacks, chairs and blankets; free, boxed or cannedfood donations accepted; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library,134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 54 l-475-3351. ANDRENICKATINA:The Bay Area hip-hop artist

performs, with TNC9ER and Chandler P; $24 plus fees in advance, $29 at the door; 8 p.m., doors openat7 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www. randompresents.com or 541-408-4329. MACHINE:The Portland rock band performs, with Patrimony; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. SUNNYLEDFURD: The country-rock artist performs; $15 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick'3 Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www. maverickscountrybar.com or 541-325-1886.

K)fjn-jathfiis F ~

- oi ~

50)

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit • http://lnciweb.nwcg. gev/state/38 • www.nwccweb.us/ lnfermatisn/firemap. aspx 1. Deception Complex • Acres: 3,191 • Containment: 55% • Cause: Lightning 2. 790 Fire

• Acres: 2,900 • Containment: 30% • Cause: Lightning

OUT OFTHEDARKNESS COMMUNITYWALK: 3-to-5 mile walkto benefit the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention; free, registration required; 9 a.m.; Pilot Butte State Park, Bend; www. oregonstateparks.org or 206-459-76 j7. PROJECTCONNECT: An event to provide mental health and birth certificate services, dental care, legal aid, financial counseling and more for low-incomeandhomeless people and families; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www. volunteerconnectnow.org, info©projectconnectco. org or 541-385-8977. Contact:541-383-035f,

SATURDAY communitylifeObendbulletin.com or "Submit an Event" online at MADRASSATURDAY www.bendbulletin.com. Entries MARKET: 9a.m.-2 p.m.; be submitted at least Sahalee Park, Seventh and must 10 days before publication. 6 streets; 541-546-6778.

A10

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

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IlV THE BACI4: WEATHER W MLB, B3 NBA, B7

Tennis, B7 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

The week ahea

A rundown of gamesandevents to watch for locally and elsewhere in the world of sports (all times Pacific):

Today

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Pro football, NewYork Giants at Detroit Lions, 4:10 p.m.(ESPN);San Diego Chargers at ArizonaCardinals, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN): The first week of the new NFL season wraps upwith a Monday Night Football doubleheader. All four teams in this twin bill could be considered playoff contenders — but nonehas much margin for error.

High schoolvolleyball, Bendvs. Crook County, Prineville, 6:30 p.m.:This nonconference match pits the LavaBears of Bend High, a power in the Intermountain Conference, against the Cowgirls of Crook County, who areaiming for an amazing ninth consecutive state championship.

High schoolfootball, 7 p.m.: Six Central Oregonteams playhome games onthe season's second Friday night — Bend entertains Klamath Union, Mountain View hosts Central, Crook County takes on Henley, LaPine welcomes Jefferson, Culver meetsBonanza,andMadras plays Sisters in the White Buffaloes' first game at their newly refurbished stadium.

College football, Wyomingat Oregon, 11 a.m. (Pac-12Networks): The No. 2 Ducks are coming off a monumental comeback win over No. 13Michigan State and will be looking to avoid a letdown against Wyoming. Jacob Hollister, a graduate of Bend's Mountain View High, is a sophomore tight end for the Cowboys.

Running, Bigfoot (road)and Dirtyfoot (trail) races, Bend, 9 a.m.:TheBigfoot 10K is a long-standing race that starts at Seventh Mountain Resort west of Bend and finishes at the Deschutes Brewery in the Old Mill District. The Dirtyfoot follows approximately the sameroute, but mostly on trails. A Kids Littlefoot Run starts at10 a.m. near the Bigfoot finish area.

COMMUNITY SPORTS

GOLF

TEE TOGREEN: CENTRAL OREGON GOLF COURSE TOUR

Bend golfer out at Mid-Am

Mike-ath on isa ong

BETHLEHEM,Penn-

dayfor a good caUse • Bike, swim and hike raisesmoney for scholarship The dasics

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

The setup of the Mike-athlon soundslikea daremade aftera

long day at the Bend Brewfest. From Bend, bike to Mount Bachelor and then down toElk

Lake.Swim in Elk Lake,hop back on thebike and head to Devils Lake. Hike South Sister. Descend

South Sister. Bike back to Bend.

All in one day. "It's supposed to be hard for a reason," Mike-athlon founder

Mike Cook says. "It getsyou a good group of people." Cook, 28, started the

Mike-athlon, — which he and a group of friends most recently completedon Aug. 30,— two

years ago as a wayto honor his friend and fellow Marine, Nicholas R. Walsh, who was killed

in action on patrol in Fallujah, Iraq, on May 26, 2007. "He was an outdoor enthu-

siast," Cooksays about Walsh,

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Golfers approach the18th green while playing a round onthe Ridge Course at Eagle Crest Resort on Wednesday afternoon.

who was 26 and a married father

of two boys when he was killed. "Everybodyin ourunitpushed themselves to do tough stuff." Originally, just Cook and his sister, Kristen Conklin,

made the 12-hour trek up the mountain, across the lake, up the third-tallest mountain in

Oregon and back to Bend. Last year, Cookpersuaded three more pals to partake in the Mike-athlon adventure, and then this year their numbers swelled to 14. See Mike-athlon /B4

• The RidgeCourseafun, everydaygolf course Editor's note: This is the final installment in a seasonlong

series inwhich Bulletin golf writer Zack Hall visits each public and semiprivate golf coursein Central Oregon. REDMOND-

ometimes a golfer can get a little too comfortable

S being aggressive.

On a recent sunnybut breezy

SilentWarrior ScholarshipFund •Todonatemoneytothe Mike-athlon and theSilent Warrior Scholarship Fund, go to www.youcaring.com/ nonprofits/mikeathlon/204629 • For more information on the Silent Warrior Scholarship Fund, go to www. silentwarriorscholar shipfund.com

afternoon(sobreezy, in fact, that when I mentioned to the starter that I had lost my scorecard, he

was perfect position to go for the green in two shots. With a 2-hybrid in hand ZACK from the middle of the fairway, HALL my aggression got the better of tl me. I overswung, pushing my ball far right toward the watery Inside grave near the green. • Billy Horschel closing in on As if a gift from the Ridge FedEx Cup title. Roundup, BS Course itself, myball crashed • Startup envisions owning a piece into a dead juniper and dropped it onto solid ground. of a PGA Tour pro, BS An easy pitch and two putts, • Golf scoreboard,B9 and I had a lucky par. More important, I walked off

quipped,"It'sprobablyin Madras bynow.") I was becoming a little

Everything seemed to be goingaccordingto plan when

too attached to swinging out of

Ismacked a driver about 280

myshoes onthe wide-open Ridge yards down the fairway of the CourseatEagleCrestResort. par-5, 501-yard 18th hole. It

the 18th green with a renewed appreciation for just how enjoyable Ridge can be for most recreational golfers. See Ridge Course/B8

Scoredoard

Number ofholes:18 Status:Openyear-round, weather permitting Location:1522Cline Falls Road, Redmond Tee times:541-923-4653 Course stats: Par 72, 6,974yards Green fees:Through Oct. 12, $74 daily; Oct. 13-Nov. 9, $55 daily; after Nov. 10, $35daily Off-peak rates:Through Oct.12: $49after3 p.m. Nineholes: $49 daily; Oct. 13-Nov. 9: $35 after 2 p.m. Nine holes: $35 daily. Power cart:$17 Director of golf: Ron Buerger Director of instruction: Tam Bronkey Course designer: John Thronson (1992) Extras:Real-grass18-hole putting course, two driving ranges, several practice greens, clubhouse, restaurant, golf academy Website: www.eagle-crest.com

Breakingdown the course A closer lookat the Ridge Course. For more information on the items below,B7. DIFFICULTY A wide-open design will keep most every golfer in play, but Ridge still has enough muscle to test even highly skilled golfers. STRATEGY Ridge rewards aggressive play, and in manycases requires it. Takeadvantage of the short par 5s andbe careful on the challenging pal' 3s.

VERDICT Out 10 1 1 1 2 1 3 14 15 16 17 16 l n T otal Ridge's forgiving yet challenging design makes it a Par 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 4 5 3 6 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 5 36 72 Yards" 389 372 219 563 405 179 422 382 5113,442 424 422 337 191 542 446 195 434 541 3,532 7,974 welcoming golf course for players of all skill levels. * All distances from back tees Hole 1

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Questions ofbracket biasesafter USCAD's outburst By Marc Tracy New York Times News Service

Although the game most pregnant with national-title implica-

tions over the weekend was Oregon's defeat of Michigan State, the

65-pound, gold-and-steel National Championship Trophy sat several hundred miles south on Stanford

Stadium's sideline during the Cardinal's game against Southern California.

This was apt because an exof the College Football Playoff's traordinary incident during the selection committee, which at the Trojans' 13-10 victory had everyend of the regular season will pick one talking about the first playoff the teams that will make up footbracket in college football history, ball's version of the Final Four. Apwhich is coming in January. At the parently, when it was designed, no beginning of the fourth quarter, one considered how the committee USC's athletic director, Pat Haden, went to the sideline, apparently at

m embers should be expected to behave when they're not in their

the request of his own coach, to

committee meetings. Should Haden and his peers

argue with the referees. Haden is one of 13 members

on the committee try to stand de-

tached from the fandom to maintain an air of impartiality? Or is it

all right if they paint their chests, wave foam fingers and call the opposing quarterback's hotel room at 3 a.m.'?On Saturday,H aden veered toward the latter. "I was an innocent bystander,"

Haden told reporters after the game. "There was a funny flow to the game." See Haden/B6

Inside • Oregon State's running game shines in win over Hawaii, B6

sylvania — James Chrisman, a 45-year-old golfer from Bend,was eliminated Sundayfrom the 2014 U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship. Chrisman, anarea insurance agent, shot a16-over-par 87 on the Weyhill Course of Saucon Valley Country Club to finish two rounds of stroke playat 32 over. That put him in 257th place, out of 264 golfers in the field, and well short of landing in the top 64 golfers who advanced to single-elimination match play. Scott Harvey, of Greensboro, North Carolina, and BradNurski, of St. Joseph, Missouri, tied for medalist honors at1 under. The Mid-Am, whichis limited to golfers age25 and older, continues today with the first round of match play. The championship match is scheduled for Thursday. — Bulletin staff report

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ducks moveupto No. 2 in APpoll Oregon jumpedAlabama to become the second-ranked team in the country. Other ranked Pac-12teams are Southern Cal (ninth), UCLA (12th), Stanford (15th) and ArizonaState (16th). Scoreboard,B2

NFL ikings Rams Bills

Bears

6 2

20 (OT)

exans Redskins itans Chiefs

2 10

Falcon Saints

34 (OT)

Steelers Browns

3 27

Eagles Jaguars

3 17

ets Raiders

Bengals Ravens

2 16

Dolphis

Patriots

3 22

9er Cowboys

2 17

Panthers Buccaneers

2 14

Broncos Colts

31 24

Kaepernick fine in Romo'shome After a rough preseason, San Francisco quarterback outduels Cowboys counterpart TonyRomo. Roundup,B4

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER Euro 2016 qualifier, Russia vs. Liechtenstein Euro 2016 qualifier, Switzerland vs. England Euro 2016 qualifier, Ukraine vs. Slovakia

Time TV/Radio 9 a.m. FS1 1 1:30 a.m. F S 1

11:30 a.m. FS2

TENNIS

U.S. Open, men's final

2 p.m.

CBS

FOOTBALL

NFL, NewYork Giants at Detroit NFL, SanDiegoatArizona

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

BASEBALL

MLB,LosAngelesAngelsatCleveland MLB, KansasCity at Detroit MLB, Atlanta at Washington or St. Louis at Cincinnati MLB, Houston at Seattle

1 0 a.m. 1 p.m.

ML B MLB

4 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB Roo t

TUESDAY SOCCER Euro 2016, qualifier, Kazakhstan vs. Latvia 9a . m . FS1 Euro 2016, qualifier, Norwayvs. Italy 11:30 a.m. FS1 Euro 2016, qualifier, Andorra vs. Wales 11:30 a.m. FS2 Euro 2016, qualifier, CzechRepublic vs Netherlands 11:35a.m. ESPN2 I nternationalFriendly,Mexicovs.Bolivia 7p.m. ESP N2 Men's college, UC Santa Barbara at Stanford 7 p.m. Pa c -12 BASEBALL

MLB, KansasCity at Detroit or Atlanta at Washington

MLB, Houston at Seattle

4 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB Roo t

5p . m .

ES P N2

BASKETBALL

WNBA playoffs, finals, Chicago at Phoenix

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletinis notresponsible forlate changesmadebyTI7'or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL MerCury degin WIIBA finalS With rOut OfSky —Brittney Griner set the tone for adominating Phoenix performance with a playoff record eight blocked shots, five in the first quarter, and the Mercury routed the ChicagoSky 83-62 on Sunday in Game1 of the WNBAFinals in Phoenix. Griner also had12 points and seven rebounds. Candice Dupreemadeher first10 shots and scored 26for the Mercury in their19th consecutive homevictory. Diana Taurasi added19 points and11 assists. Phoenix shot a finals record 58.5 percent from the field, while Chicago shot 31.9 percent. Sylvia Fowles scored19 points and grabbed11 rebounds for Chicago but wasjust 8 of 20, usually against Griner in amatchup of the last two WNBA defensive players of the year.Elena Delle Donneonly played10 minutes because of abad back. Shedidn't play in the second half with the game already out of reach.

CatChingS, Parker Oiit Of WOmen'SWOrldS —Tamika Catchings andCandace Parker havewithdrawn from the U.S. women's national team pool due to injuries andwon't play in the world championship later this month. Catchings dealt with a variety of injuries during her recently completed WNBA season. Shemissed the first17 games for the IndianaFeverbecause of a backissue. She has been apart of the past three Olympics as well as played in three straight world championships. Parker sat out a fewgamesfor the Los Angeles Sparks and is having minor surgery on her knee.She's also played on the previous three world championship teams aswell as in the last two Olympics.

ON DECK Monday Volleyball: Ridgeviewat HoodRiverValley,6;30p.m.; Madrasat Culver, 6 p.m.

NiemieC WinS Viielta'S 15th Stage, Contador leadSPrzemyslaw Niemiec of Polandwonthe mountainous15th stage of the Spanish Vuelta, while Alberto Contador kept the overall lead for a fifth consecutive day onSunday in Lagos deCovadonga. Niemiec, riding for Lampre Merida, won the152-kilometer (94-mjle) ride starting in Oviedoandfinishing at the Lagos de Covadonga special-category peak in 4hours, 11 minutes, 9 seconds. Thefinal ascent led to several attacks amongthe leading pack of Contador, Alejandro Valverde, Chris FroomeandJoaquim Rodriguez, but resulted in only minor changes at the top of the overall standings.

ImPey takeS final Stage to WinTOurOfAlberta — South Africa's Daryl Impeywonthe Tour of Alberta in Edmonton by asecond Sunday, sprinting to take thesixth and final stage andearn thedeciding10-second time bonus. Impey, riding for Orica-Greenedge,edged Dutchman TomDumoulin for the title. Dumoulin, riding for Giant-Shimano, had held the leadsince winning the opening prologue. Impey finished the 77-mile final stage in 2hours, 46 minutes, 22 seconds.

MOTOR SPORTS FOrmula One'S HamiltOnWinSMORZa—Lewis Hamilton pressured Nico Rosberg into a mistakeand overtook his Mercedes teammate and rival to win the Italian GrandPrix on Sundayin Monza, Italy. Thekeypass came about midway through the race as Hamilton had recovered from apoor start to pull up right behind Rosberg. Clearly feeling Hamilton's presencebehind him, Rosberg drove straight through the Monzacircuit's first chicane at the end of the main straightaway andwas slowed as heslalomed through obstacles. All Hamilton had to dowas stay on thetrack and he easily passed Rosberg andthen cruised to his sixth victory of the season and 28th of his Formula Onecareer.

AlderS reSignS aS Caterham team PrinCiPal in F1 — Caterham team principal Christian Albers has resignedand beenreplaced by assistant Manfredi Ravetto. Theteamannounced the move immediately after Sunday's Italian Grand Prix, where drivers Kamui Kobayashi and Marcus Ericsson finished17th and19th respectively. Albers says the decision isedue to private reasons and in order to be able to spend more time with my family." The former F1driver has only been in charge sinceJuly when Caterham wastaken over by a group of Swiss and Middle Eastern investors. Ravetto says "Christian has been anasset to the team since the moment hejoined ... we want to thank him for his hard work andcommitment to the team."

SOCCER Gibraltar lOSeS toPOland in1St COmPetitiVe matChGibraltar's competitive football debut ended in a predictably one-sided 7-0 loss to Poland onSundaywhenthe team predominantly made up of amateurs started 2016EuropeanChampionship qualifying. Robert Lewandowski scored four times, Kamil Grosicki fired in two andLukas Szukala also netted in thePortuguese city of Faro. TheEstadio do Algarve is Gibraltar's temporary homewhile its own stadium undergoes renovations to meetEuropeanfootball's standards. Gibraltar became UEFA's54th andsmallest member in 2013 despite opposition from Spain, which disputes thesovereignty of the British territory. — From wire reports

In the Bleachers © 20t4 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomrcs.com/rnthebreachers

Tuesday Boyssoccer:MadrasatRedmond,4:30p.mcCulver atLaPine,4pmcBendJVatCrookCounty,3pm. Girls soccer: Redm ond at Madras, 4:30p.m.; Rideview atParkrose,4:30 p.mcBendJVat Crook ounty,4:30p.m. Volleyball: BendatSisters, 6;30p,mcCrookCounty with Banks at Cascade, 4p.m.;Burnsat LaPine,6 p.m.;TrinityLutheranatGilchrist,5:30 p.m.

U.S. Open Sunday At TheUSTABiUie JeanKing National Tennis Center New York Purse:S88.3million (GrandSlam) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Women Championship Serena Wiliams(1), UnitedStates, def. Caroline Wozniacki(10),Denmark, 6-3, 6-3. Doubles Men Championship BobandMikeBryan(1), UnitedStates, def. Marcel GranollersandMarcLopez(11), Spain, 6-3, 6-4.

Thursday Boyssoccer.MolalaatSisters, 4:30p.m.; EastLinn Christianat LaPine, 4:30 p.m. Girls soccer:Ridgeviewat McKay, 4 p.m.;Sisters at Molalla, 6p.m.; LaPineat CrookCounty,4 p.m. Volleyball: Bendat CrookCounty, 6:30p.mcSisters at Summit6:30 , p.m.; Madrasat Burns, 6 p.m.; Lakeviewat LaPine,6:15 p.m. Friday Football: KlamathUnionat Bend, 7p.m.; Centralat MountainView,7p.mcSummit atFranklin, 7p.m.; Ridge view atSouthAlbany,7:30 p.m.;Redmond at EaglePoint, 7p.m.; Henleyat CrookCounty, 7p.m.;Sistersat Madras,7 p.mcJeffersonat La Pine, 7p.mcBonanzaat Culver, 7 p.mcGilchrist atMcKenzie,7p.m. Boyssoccer.CrescentValleyatBend,4p.m.;Corvallis at MountainView, 4 p.m.; Milwaukieat Ridgeytew,4:30 p.m.; Central Christian at City Christian,4:15p.m. Girls soccer:Bendat CrescentValley, 4p.m.; Mountain View atCorvallis, 5 p.m. Volleyball: CentralChristianat Prospect, 5:30p.m.; North Lake at Gilchrist, 5:30 p.mcChffoqutnat Trinity Lutheran,4:30p.m. Boyswater polo:Bendat ParkroseTournament Girls waterpolo:Bendat Chehalem Saturday Boys soccer:Corvallis at Bend,11a.mc Crescent Valley atMountainView,11a,mcNorth Medford at Summit1, p.m.; Sistersat Henley, noon; Culver at Umatila, 1p.m. Girls soccer.Bendat Corvallis, 11 a.m.;Mountain View at CrescentValley,11 amcHenleyat Sisters, noon;Summit at North Medford,1 p.m. Volleyball: Summit at SouthEugeneTournament, 8 a.m.; Redm ond, Ridgeviewat North Marion Tourney,TBD;Culver at Reedsport Tourney,TBD; Gilchristat La PineJVTournament,9 amcCountry ChristianandSouth Wasco County at Trinity Lutheran, 1p.m. Cross-countly: MountainView, Redmond, Summit, Sisters at AshCreekXCInvitational in Monmouth, 10a.m. Boyswater polo:Bendat ParkroseTournament Girls waterpolo:Bendat Chehalem

FOOTBALL College Pac-12 slandings AU TimesPDT North Division

Cont.

O vera II PF PA

W L W 0 0 2 California Oregon 0 0 2 Oregon St. 0 0 2 Washington 0 0 2 WashingtonSt. 0 0 0 Stanford 0 1 1 South Division W L W SouthernCal 1 0 2 Arizona 0 0 2 ArizonaSt. 0 0 2 UCLA 0 0 2 Utah 0 0 2 Colorado 0 0 1

L 0 0 0 0 2 1

86 38 108 40 67 44 76 68 51 65 55 13

L 0 0 0 0 0 1

PF PA 65 23 84 36 103 37 70 55 115 41 58 69

Saturday'sGames Wyomingat Oregon,11a.m. llinois atWashington,1 p.m. Army atStanford,2 p.m. UCLAatTexas, 5 p.m. PortlandSt,atWashington St.,5 p.m. SouthernCalatBoston College, 5 p.m. ArizonaSt. atColorado,7 p.m. NevadaatArizona, 8p.m.

2. Oregon (16

2 -0 1,415

3. Alabama (1 2 -0 1,334 2 4. Oklahoma (2 ) 2-0 1,3 0 3 4 5. Auburn 2 -0 1,236 5 6. Georgia (1) 1 -0 1,201 6 7 . Texas A8M(2) 2-0 1, 10 1 9 8. Baylor 2 -0 1,043 10 9. SouthernCal 2 -0 1,039 1 4 10. LSU 2 -0 1,029 1 2 11. NotreDame 2-0 8 1 5 16 12. UCLA 2-0 77 9 11 13. Michigan St. 1-1 751 7 14. Mississippi 2-0 70 3 15 1-1 15. Stanford 592 13 16. Arizona St. 2-0 57 0 17 17. VirginiaTech 2 -0 53 2 N R 18. Wisconsin 1-1 3 9 1 18 19. Kansas St. 2-0 28 5 20 20. Missouri 2-0 2 3 7 24 21. Louisville 2-0 23 4 25 22. OhioSt. 1-1 22 2 8 23. Clemson 1-1 2 0 6 23 24. South Carolina 1-1 1 9 9 21 25. BYU 2 -0 1 7 9 N R Others receiving votes: Nebraska153,North Carolina118,OklahomaSt. 92, Florida70, Duke43, Penn St. 35,TCU31, Mississippi St.29, Marshall18, Tennessee14,lowa10,Cincinnati 6, WestVirginia 6, Washington4, N.DakotaSt. 3, Pittsburgh3, Texas Tech 3,Utah2, Arizonal.

19. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber,51,+2laps. 20. MarcusEricsson,Sweden, Caterham,51, +2 laps. Not Classified 21. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 28,Retired. 22. MaxChilton, England,Marussia,5, Retired.

TENNIS

Wednesday Volleyball: Ridgeview, Redmondat Madras,5p.m. Cross-country:Ridgeview,CulveratSilver FallsOktoberfestInvitational, TBD

Polls AP Top26 R ecord Pls P v 1. FloridaSt.(38) 2-0 1,4 6 3 1

CYCLING

IN THE BLEACHERS

U.S. Open Women's Champions

2014 —SerenaWilliams 2013 —SerenaWilliams 2012 —SerenaWilliams 2011 —SamStosur 2010 —KimClijsters 2009 —Kim0lijsters 2008 —SerenaWilliams 2007 —Justine Henin 2006 —MariaSharapova 2005 —KimClijsters 2004 —SvetlanaKuznetsova 2003 — Justine Henin-Hardenne 2002 —SerenaWilliams "Move along! Move along! I'm sure 2001 — VenusWilliams you've all seen a guy hit by a line 2000 —VenusWiliams 1999 — SerenaWilliams drive right in the shin before!!" 1998 —LindsayDavenport 1997 —MartinaHingis 1996 —SteffiGraf 1995 —SteffiGraf 1994 — ArantxaSanchez-Vicario 1993 —SteffiGraf BoiseSt.at Uconn,9a.m. Air Force 12 12 xx GEORGIA ST 1992 —MonicaSeles Maineat Bryant,10a.m. MIDTENNST 1 1 xx W. Kentucky 1991 —MonicaSeles RhodeIslandat Fordham, 10a.m. DUKE 1 7'/z 1Plt xx Kansas 1990 —Gabriela Sabatini Wagnerat Monmouth (NJ),10 a.m. Georgia 5 t/t 5H xx S. CAROLIA N 1989 —SteffiGraf CCSU at Holy Cross,10:05 a.m. TEXAS TECH 3 3 xx Ar kansas1988 —SteffiGraf LehighatNewHampshire,12:30 p.m. MIAMI-FLA 17 17 xx ArkansasSt 1987 —Martina Navratilova Colgateat Delaware,3 p.m. Miss St 15 15 xx S. ALABAMA 1986 —MartinaNavratilova RobertMorrisatLafayete, 3 p.m. MISSISSIPPI 27 27 xx UL-Lafayette 1985 —HanaMandtikoya Georgetown atMarist,3 p.m. WASHINGTON14H 14'I~ xx llli nois 1984 —MartinaNavratilova AssumptionatSacredHeart, 3p.m. TCU NL NL xx M i nnesota1983 —MartinaNavratilova AmericanInternational atStonyBrook,3p.m. t/t IDAHO 2 2H xx W. Michigan 1982 —ChrisEvert Lloyd SouthernCalat BostonCollege, 5p.m. STANFORD 30 30 xx Army —TracyAustin PennSt.atRutgers, 5p.m. ALABAMA 49 49 xx S o . Miss1981 —ChrisEvert Lloyd SOUTH UTAH ST 14 14 xx Wake Forest 1980 1979 —TracyAustin Pittsburghat FIU,9a.m. 1I/2 T ulsa 1t/t xx FLA ATLAN TIC 1978 —ChrisEvert GeorgiaSouthern atGeorgiaTech, 9a.m. OKLA ST NL NL xx UT-S. Antonio 1977 —ChrisEvert Ohio atMarshall, 9a.m. LSU 3tt/t 31'/~ xx UL-Monroe 1976 —ChrisEvert WestVirginiaatMaryland, 9a.m. NotreDame 28t/ 28'/z xx Pur due —ChrisEvert UMassatVanderbilt, 9a.m. FLORIDA 17'/z 1 Plt xx K e ntucky1975 1974 —Bilie JeanKing EastCarolinaat VirginiaTech,9a.m. Navy 12t/t 12'/z xx T EXAS ST 1973 —MargaretSmith Court Louisville atVirginia, 9:30a.m. OKLAHOMA 21 21 xx T ennessee1972 — Bilie JeanKing SanDiegoatJacksonvile,10 a.m. IJTEP 1 0 '/z 10'I~ xx New MexicoSt 1971 —Bilie JeanKing Ttyt BowieSt.at MorganSt.,10 a.m. U cla Tt/t xx TEX AS 1970 —MargaretSmith Court DavidsonatVMI,10:30 a.m. Penn St 4 4 xx R UTGERS 969 —MargaretSmith Court Towson at DelawareSt.,11 a.m. U sc 19' / z 19'/z xx BOSTON COL 1 —Virginia Wade Air Force at GeorgiaSt.,11 a.m. TEXAS A&M 31 31 XX Rice 1968 9I/2 LouisianaColegeatAlcornSt., noon N. Illinois 9 t/t xx UNLV 1967 —Bilie JeanKing Kansasat Duke,12:30 p.m. Arizona St 14 t/t 14'I~ xx COLORADO 1966 —Maria Bueno —MargaretSmith Morehouse at Howard,12:30p.m. Nebraska 10 10 xx FRESNOST 1965 —Maria Bueno ArkansasSt.atMiami,12:30 p.m. ARIZONA 15 15 xx Ne vada1964 1963 —MariaBueno GeorgiaatSouthCarolina,12:30 p.m. 1962 —MargaretSmith NC StateatSouth Florida,12:30 p.m. NFL 1961 —DarleneHard Alabama A&Mat UAB,12:30 p.m. Today —DarleneHard 3'I~ 6 47 Catawba atW.Carolina,12:30 p.m. LIONS Giants 1960 GramblingSt,atBethune-cookman,1 p.m. CARDINL AS 3 3 451 / 2 Chargers 1959 —Maria Bueno 1958 —AltheaGibson St. Francis(Pa.)atJamesMadison,1 p.m. Thursday 957 —AltheaGibson LouisianaatMississippi,1 p.m. RAVEN S 3 3 43' / z Steelers 1 1956 —ShirleyFry MississippiSt.at SouthAlabama, 1p.m. Sunday —DorisHart TexasSouthernvs.Central St. (Ohio)at Nassau, Ba- PANTHE RS NL N L NL Lions 1955 954 —DorisHart 1 1 43'/ z hamas,1 p.m. BILLS Dolphins 1 1953 —MaureenConnolly Chattanooga atAustin Peay, 2p.m. REDSKIS N 6 6 43 Jaguars Charlotteat NCCentral, 2p.m. TITANS 3 3 48'/ z Cowboys 1952 —MaureenConnolly SouthernMiss.atAlabama,3 p.m. GIANTS NL N L NL Cardinals 1951 —MaureenConnolly MVSUatAlabama St., 3p.m. Patriots 3'/2 3'/2 49 VIKINGS 1950 —Margaret OsbourneduPont SC Stateat Coastal Carolina, 3p.m. Saints 6 6 47t/2 BROWN S 1949 —Margaret OsbourneduPont Morehea dSt.atE.Kentucky,3p.m. BENGA LS 5t/t 5 t g 48 Falcons 1948 —Margaret OsbourneduPont NC A8 Tat Elon,3 p.m. BUCCA NEERS3'/~ 3H 38 Rams 1947 —LouiseBrough Va.LynchburgatGardner-Webb,3p.m. Seahawks NL N L NL CHARG ERS 1946 —Pauline Betz E. MichiganatOldDominion,3 p.m. Texans 2'/z 2'/z 3 9'/z RAIDER S 1945 —Sarah Palfrey Cooke Hampton atRichmond,3p.m. PACKE RS 8 '/z 8'Iz 4 6 Jets 1944 —Pauline Betz Fort ValleySt.atSavannahSt., 3p.m. BRONC OS NL N L NL Chiefs 1943 —Pauline Betz MerceratStetson, 3p.m. 49ERS 7 7 48 Bears 1942 —PaulineBetz 1941 —Sarah Palfrey Cooke TulsaatFAU,4 p.m. Monday,Sept. 16 Tennessee St. vs. JacksonSt. at Memphis, Tenn., 4 COLTS NL N L NL Eagles 1940 —Alice Marble 1939 —Alice Marble p.m. 1938 —Alice Marble Louisiana-Monroe at LSU,4p.m. BASKETBALL 1937 —AnitaLizana Brevard at Liberty,4p.m. 1936 —Alice Marble PrairieViewatMcNeeseSt.,4 p.m. 1935 —HelenJacobs W. Kentucky at Middle Tennessee, 4p.m. WNBA Playoffs 1934 —HelenJacobs Henderson St. atNicholls St.,4 p.m. WOMEN'S N A TI ONAL B AS K E T B ALL A S SO CI A T I ON 1933 —HelenJacobs Furman at Presbyterian, 4p.m. AllTimesPDT 1932 —HelenJacobs NorthwesternSt.atSouthern U.,4 p.m. 1931 —HellenWils Moody AbileneChristianatTroy,4 p.m. FINALS 1930 —Betty Nuthall NorfolkSt.atWiliam8 Mary,4 p.m. (Besl-of-6; x-if necessary) 1929 —HelenWils NorthGreenvilleatWofford, 4p.m. S unday: Phoe ni x 83, Chi c ago 62 (P ho eni x l e ads se 1928 —HelenWils Kentucky at Florida, 4:30p.m. ries 1-0) 1927 —HelenWils SE LouisianaatTulane,5p.m. Tuesd ay:ChicagoatPhoemx,6p.m. 1926 —MollaBjurstedtMallory MIDWEST F riday, Se pt. 12: Ph o eni x at C hi c ago, 5 p.m . 1925 —HelenWils Indiana atBowling Green,9a.m. x-Sund ay,Sept.14:PhoenixatChicago,2:30p.m. 1924 —HelenWils Syracuse at Cent. Michigan,9a.m. x-Wedne sday,Sept.17:ChicagoatPhoenix,6p.m. 1923 —HelenWils UCFatMissouri,9a.m. 1922 —MollaBjurstedtMallory KentSt. atOhioSt., 9a.m. 1921 —MollaBjurstedt Mallory E. Illinois atlllinois St.,10 a.m. SOCCER 1920 —MollaBjurstedtMallory IndianaSt,atBall St., noon 1919 —Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman lowaSt.atlowa,12:30p.m. MLS 1918 —MollaBjurstedt Miami(Ohio)atMichigan,12:30 p.m. MAJORLEAGUESOCCER 1917 —MollaBjurstedt IncarnateWord atN.DakotaSt.,12:30 p.m. All Times PDT 1916 —MollaBjurstedt DrakeatW.Ilhnois, 1p.m 1915 —MollaBjurstedt Butler atYoungstownSt.t1 p.m. Eastern Conference 1914 —MaryK.Browne NorthDakotaat Missouri St.,4 p.m. W L T Pl s GF GA 1913 —MaryK.Browne SE Missouriat S llinois 4 pm D.C.United 1 4 8 5 47 42 30 1912 —MaryK.Browne Purduevs.NotreDameat Indianapolis,4;30 p.m. Sporting KansasCity 12 10 6 42 39 34 1911 —Hazel Hotchkiss SOUTHWE ST N ew Engl a nd 12 1 2 3 3 9 39 38 1910 —Hazel Hotchkiss Arkansas at TexasTech,12:30p.m. Columbus 9 9 9 36 38 34 1909 —Hazel Hotchkiss Minnesota at TCU,1p.m. Philadelphia 9 9 9 36 43 41 1908 —Maud Barger Wallach UTSAatOklahomaSt.,4p.m. NewYork 8 8 1 0 3 4 41 39 1907 —Evelyn Sears TexasA&MCommerceat Stephen F.Austin, 4p.m. TorontoFC 9 11 6 33 35 42 1906 —HelenHomans CSU-Pue bl oatSam HoustonSt.,4:30p.m. Houston 9 13 4 3 1 31 48 1905 —ElizabethMoore TexasCollegeatLamar,5p.m. Chicago 5 7 1 4 2 9 33 39 1904 —MaySutton Tenne sseeatOklahoma,5p.m. Montreal 5 16 5 2 0 29 48 UCLA at Texas,5 p.m. 1903 —ElizabethMoore Western Conference Navyat TexasSt., 5p.m. 1902 —MarionJones W L T Pl s GF GA 1901 —ElizabethMoore NewMexicoSt.atUTEP,5p.m. Seattle 16 7 3 51 48 35 1900 —MyrtleMcAteer Rice atTexasA&M,6p.m. Los Angeles 1 4 5 7 49 54 27 1899 —MarionJones FARWEST R eal SaltLake 12 5 1 0 4 6 42 32 1898 —Juliette Atkinson WyomingatOregon,11 a.m. FC Dallas 12 9 6 42 46 36 UC Davisat ColoradoSt., noon 1897 —Juliette Atkinson Portland 8 8 1 1 3 5 47 46 1896 —ElizabethMoore HoustonBaptist at N.Colorado,12:30 p.m. Vancouver 7 6 13 34 33 34 1895 —Juliette Atkinson lllinois at Washington, 1p.m. Colorado 8 13 6 3 0 37 46 1894 —HelenHellwig Chadron St. atIdahoSt.,1:35 p.m. SanJose 6 10 9 2 7 32 36 1893 —AlineTerry W. Michigan at Idaho,2 p.m. ChivasUSA 6 15 6 24 23 47 1892 —MabelCahil ArmyatStanford, 2p.m. NOTE: Threepointsfor victory, onepointfo r tie. Cent.Arkansasat MontanaSt., 2:35p.m. 1891 —MabelCahil NM Highlands at N.Arizona, 4p.m. 1890 —EllenRoosevelt Sunday'sGames N. IllinoisatUNLV,4p.m. 1889 —Bertha Townsend Columbus 3,ChivasUSAO Wake Forestat UtahSt.,4 p.m. 1888 —Bertha Townsend Portland 3, SanJose3, tie PortlandSt.at Washington St., 5p.m. 1887 —EllenHansell New Engl a nd 2, C hi c ago 1 S. DakotaSt.atS.Utah,5:05p.m. Prior to1968,theUnitedStates National ChampionWednesday'sGames SouthDakotaatMontana,6 p.m. shipswasanamateur event. It becametheU.S. Open Los Angeleat sMontreal,4:30 p.m. WeberSt. atSacramentoSt., 6p.m. in1968whenthetournament wasopentoprofessionD.C.Unitedat NewYork, 5 p.m. Arizona St,at Colorado, 7p.m. als. S an Jose at V anc ouv er, 7 p.m . Nebraska atFresnoSt., 7:30p.m. Friday's Games NevadaatArizona,8 p.m. RealSaltLakeatSeatle FC,7:30p.m. N. lowaat Hawai, 8:59p.m. DEALS SportingKansasCity at ChivasUSA, 7:30p.m.

AmwayTop25 Coaches Poll Record Pls Pvs 1. FloridaSt.(51) 2-0 15 2 9 1 2. Alabama (1) 2-0 1435 2 3. Oklahoma (3 ) 2-0 140 8 3 4. Oregon (6) 2-0 1407 4 5. Auburn 2-0 1312 5 6. Georgia (1) 1-0 1209 8 7. Baylor 2-0 1135 9 8. Texas A&M 2 -0 1090 1 3 9. Louisiana St. 2 -0 1034 1 2 10. Southern Cal 2-0 99 9 14 11. NotreDame 2-0 85 8 15 12. UCLA 2-0 8 1 2 11 13. Michigan St. 1-1 716 6 2-0 64 6 16 14. Arizona St. 2 -0 60 9 17 15. Mississippi 1-1 5 8 5 10 16. Stanford 17. Wisconsin 1-1 4 0 9 19 18. OhioSt. 1-1 4 0 2 7 2 -0 34 9 NR 19. VirginiaTech 2-0 33 3 20 20. Kansas St. 2-0 31 0 18 21. Nebraska 22. Missouri 2-0 2 8 1 22 23. SouthCarolina 1-1 232 21 1-1 21 2 24 24. Clemson 2-0 1 2 9 23 25. NorthCarolina America's Line Others receiving votes: Louisville128, BYU MOTOR SPORTS 124, Florida107, MississippiSt.84, OklahomaSt. Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog 81, Duke55,Washington22, TCU19, Minnesota (Homeleamin caps) Formula 1 College 17, Marshall14, lowa 9, Cincinnati 8, Arizona 7, Thursday OregonSt. 6, WestVirginia 6, Northern lllinois 5, Italian GrandPrix LaTe c h Pittsburgh5, Memphis 4, Rutgers4, Michigan2, N . TEXAS 6t/t 6 t/ t xx Sunday BoiseSt. 1, TexasTechl. BYU 18 18 xx Hous ton AlAutodromodi Monzacircuit Friday Monza, Italy Schedule C INCINN ATI 12 12 xx Tole d o Lap length: 3.60miles BUF FALO 1. Lewis Hamilton, England,Mercedes,53 laps, All TimesPDT B aylor 3 2t/t 32t/t x x (Subject tochange) Saturday 1:19:10.236,144.437mph. Thursday,Sept. 11 Indiana 5 t /t 5 t / t xx BOWLGREEN 2. NicoRosberg, Germany, Mercedes,53. xx SOUTH MARSHALL 20t/ t 20t/t Ohio 3. Felipe Massa,Brazil, Wiliams,53. 9t/t x x C.F lorida 4. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,53. Campbelatl CharlestonSouthern,4 p.m. MISSOURI 9t/t Stlllman atSamford, 4:30p.m. NC State 2 t 7t 2 t / t xx S. FLORIDA 5. DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, RedBull, 53. Cumberland(Tenn.) atUT-Martin, 4:30p.m. MICHIGAN 31 3 1 xx Mia mi-Ohio 6. SebastiaV nettel, Germany, RedBull, 53. SOUTHWE ST OHIO ST 30 30 xx Kent St7. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia, 53. t/t 14t/t x x E . Michigan Louisiana Techat NorthTexas, 5p.m. 0. DOMINION 14 8.JensonButton,England,McLaren,53. VA TECH tg t/t t gt7t xx E . Carolina 9. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari, 53. Friday, Sept. 12 Syracuse T t /t T t / t xx C. MICHIGA N 10. KevinMagnussen,Denmark, McLaren,53. EAST Pittsburgh 26 2 6 xx F LORIDA INT'L11. DaniilKvyat,Russia, ToroRosso, 53. Baylor at Buffalo,5 p.m. B oise St NL N L xx UCO N N 12. NicoHulkenberg, Germany, Force India,53. MIDWEST GA TECH 23 2 3 xx Ga Southern13.Jean-EricVergne,France,Toro Rosso, 53. ToledoatCincinnati, 4p.m. 10WA 1 4 14 xx lowaSt 14. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,52,+1lap. MARYLAND 3t/t 3t/t xx W.V irginia 15.AdrianSutil, Germany, Sauber,52,+1lap. Saturday,Sept. 13 V ANDE RBILT 17 17 xx UMas s 16. RomaiG nrosjean, France,Lotus,52,+1 lap. EAST Louisville 6 t 7t 6 t / t xx Vir ginia 17. KamuiKobayashi, Japan,Caterham,52, +1lap. Dayton at Duquesne,9a.m. OREGON 44 4 4 x x Wy oming18. JulesBianchi, France,Marussia,52, +1lap.

Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

TEXASRANGERS — Purchasedthe contract of INFGuilderRodriguezfromFrisco(Texas). Transferred RHPYuDarvish fromthe15- to the60-dayDL National League COLOR ADOROCKIES— Activated0 Wilin Rosario from the15-dayDL.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedonSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd B onneville 40,367 2,902 2,200 6 2 9 The Dalles 11,916 1,225 5,500 1,857

John Day 10,920 1,091 3,942 1,450 M cNary 6,804 7 9 5 1 ,805 6 2 1

Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedonSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 552,530 75,077 231,873 103,151 The Dalles 342,408 54,389 119,387 56,865 John Day 275,155 45,079 66,021 30,714 McNary 229,501 38,966 54,546 25,832

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN B3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL catandingS AMERICANLEAGUE East Division

Baltimore NewYork Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Chicago Minnesota

W L 83 59 73 68 73 69 69 75 63 80

CentralDivision W L

79 62 78 65 74 67 63 79 61 82

Segurass 2 0 1 0 Overayph 1 0 0 0 Pagnzzc 0 0 0 0 JNelsnp 1 0 0 0 Clarkph 1 0 0 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 Kintzlr p 0 0 0 0 L Schfrlf 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 9 138 Totals 3 1 1 7 1 St. Louis OB B 4BB 203 — 9 Milwaukee OBB OBB 001 — 1 E—Maldonado (7), G.Parra(7), J.Nelson(1). DP — St. Louis 3. LOB —St. Louis 4, Milwaukee4. 28 — Wong (14), Genn ett (28). 38—Bourjos (5). HR — Jh.Peralta (20). SB—Wong (20). SF—Ma.Adams.

ORIOLES CRUZ

AN TimesPDT

Pct GB

' 4yr

.585

518 9'/t

.514 10 .479 15 441 20t/t

Pct GB .560 .545 2 .525 5

IP H

.444 16'/z

R ER

St. Louis WainwrightW,17-9 9 7 1 Milwaukee J.NelsonL,2-7 5 5 4 W.Smith 1 0 0 Kintzler 1 3 2 Figaro 12-3 5 3 3 Wang 1-3 0 0 T—3:01.A—31,771 (41,900).

Mets4, Reds3

CINCINNATI —Curtis Granderson and Anthony Reckerhomered, and the NewYork Mets scoredfour unearned runs in vi actory over Cincinnati. ZachWheeler (10-9) pitched six solid innings, improving to 7-1 with a 2.21ERAover his past 13 starts. The right-hander allowed one run andfive hits, struck out six BBSO and hit two batters.

Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi Pct GB 4 2 3 Lagarscf 3 0 1 0 BHmltncf 4 0 1 0 Los Angeles 87 55 .613 Niwnhslf 4 0 2 0 Schmkrlf 5 0 2 1 0 0 2 Oakland 80 62 .563 7 1 0 1 DWrght3b 5 0 0 0 Frazier3b 4 0 1 0 Seattle 78 64 .549 9 0 2 Duda1b 3 0 0 0 Mesorcc 3 0 0 0 Houston 63 80 .441 24'/t 0 0 1 Floresss 5 1 0 0 Phillips2b 3 0 1 0 M ejiap 0 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 1 1 1 Texas 54 89 .378 33t/t Grndrsrf 3 2 2 2 Hannhn1b 4 1 1 0 DHerrr2b 4 0 1 0 Cozartss 3 0 0 0 Sunday'sGames Rockies 6, Padres 0 Reckerc 4 1 1 2 Heiseyph 1 0 0 0 Cleveland 2,ChicagoWhite Sox0 Z aWhlrp 3 0 1 0 Latosp 2 1 1 0 Kansas City2, N.Y.Yankees0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 Toronto3, Boston 1 DENVER — Nolan Arenado homdnDkkrph 1 0 0 0 B.Penaph 0 0 0 0 Baltimore7, TampaBay5,11innings ered, Franklin Morales pitched si x Familip 0 0 0 0 Bourgspr 0 0 0 0 L.A. Angels14,Minnesota4 solid innings for his first win in two Tejadass 0 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Texas1,Seatle 0 Contrrsp 0 0 0 0 Houston 4, Oakland3 months, and Col or ado bea t San Dennck p 0 0 0 0 Detroit 6,SanFrancisco1 Diego. Jackson Wi l liams also went Ludwckph 1 0 1 1 Today'sGam es Negronpr 0 0 0 0 L.A. Angel(W s eaver15-8) atCleveland(Salazar6-6), deep for his first major leaguehome Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals 34 3 9 3 10:05a.m. run for the Rocki e s, who swepta N ew York 000 0 0 3 B10 — 4 Kansas City (Guthrie 10-10) at Detroit(Verlander 12C incinnati 000 0 1 0 B02 — 3 three-gameseries for the first time 12), 1:08p.m. E—Lagares (3), Hannahan (1), B.Hamilton (2). ChicagoCubs(Ja.Turner 5-8) at Toronto(Stroman since June13-15 in San Franci s co. DP — Ne w Y ork 2, Ci n ci nnati1. LOB—New York10, 9-5),4:07p.m. Reinhold Matay/The Associated Press Cincinnati10.28—Nieuwenhuis (10), Philips (22), Baltimore(M.Gonzalez 8-7) at Boston(J.Kegy1-1), Baltimore designated hitter Nelson Cruz (23) celebrates his two-run home run during the sixth inning San Diego Colorado Hannahan(3). HR—Granderson (18), Recker(6), 4:10 p.m. r hbi ab r hbi Bruce(16). SB—Lagares3(12). Oakland(Gray13-8) atChicagoWhite Sox(Noesi of Sunday's game against Tampa Bay in St. Petersburg, Florida. Cruz had two homers and seven RBls Spngnr3bab 4 0 1 0 Blckmncf-rf 5 0 2 1 IP H R E R BBSO 8-9),5:10p.m. in a game the Orioles won 7-5 over the Rays. Also pictured are, from left, David Lough, Chris Davis RLirianrf 4 0 0 0 Ynoass 5 1 1 0 New York Houston(Peacock4-8) atSeatle (FHernandez14-5), Gyorko2b 3 0 2 0 Mornea1b 3 0 2 0 and umpire Greg Gibson. Za.WheeleW r ,10-9 6 5 1 1 2 6 7:10 p.m. Rwerac 4 0 1 0 Arenad3b 4 1 1 2 C.TorresH,7 1 0 0 0 1 2 Tuesday'sGames S.Smi t hlf 4 0 0 0 CDckrslf 4 0 2 0 F amilia H,18 1 0 0 0 0 3 Minnesota at Cleveland,4:05 p.m. Medica1b 2 0 0 0 Paulsnrf 2 1 0 0 Mejia S,24-27 1 4 2 2 1 1 TampaBayat N.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m. Paredsph-2b 2 1 1 0 19 hits and completed their fifth Indians 2, White Sox 0 Goeertph-1b 2 0 0 0 Stubbspr-cf 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati Chicag oCubsatToronto,4:07p.m. Totals 4 2 7 107 Totals 4 4 5 125 Maybincf 2 0 1 0 LeMahi2b 3 1 1 0 Latos L,5-5 6 7 3 0 1 5 four-gamesweep thisseason,exKansasCityatDetroit, 4:08p.m. Baltimore 0 0 0 BB2 003 B2 — 7 Venaleph-cf 2 0 1 0 JWgmsc 3 1 1 3 Lecure 1 0 0 0 2 1 Baltimore atBoston,4:10 p.m. CLEVELAND— Carlos Carrasco tending a franchise record. Tampa Bay 200 1B1 001 BO — 5 Amarstss 3 0 0 0 FMorlsp 1 0 0 0 Hoover 1 1 1 0 0 1 LA. Angelat sTexas,5:05 p.m. E—Flaherty (7). DP—Baltimore1, TampaBay1. came within oneout of his first T.Rossp 1 0 0 0 McBridph 1 0 1 0 Contreras 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 OaklandatChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10p.m. LOB —Baltimore10, TampaBay14.28—Flaherty (9), complete Los Angeles Minnesota ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 Denni c k 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 game,andCleveland Houston at Seattle, 7:10p.m. Kiermaie(15). r 3B—N.cruz(1). HR—N.cruz2(39), ab r hbi ab r hbi Solarteph 1 0 0 0 Ottavinp 0 0 0 0 H BP — by Z a.W he el e r (Phi g i p s, Frazi e r). PB—MeDeJesus (6), Lon gori a (19), Lo ne y (8), Ki e rm ai e r (10 ). finished a three-game sweep wi t h Aybarss 4 1 2 1 Dozier2b 2 0 1 1 Erlinp 0 0 0 0 Rosarioph 1 1 1 0 soraco. NATIONALLEAGUE S—Guyer. LJimnzpr-3b 1 1 0 0 Bernier2b 2 0 0 0 Fridrch p 0 0 0 0 a win over theChicago White Sox. T—3:34. A—31,444(42,319). East Division IP H R E R BBSO Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals 3 3 6 126 W L Pct GB Troutcf 4 3 2 2 Nunezlf-3b 4 0 1 0 Carrasco (7-4) allowed four hits, Baltimore GBckh2b 0 0 0 0 Mauerdh 3 0 0 0 San Diego O B B OBB 000 — B Washington 80 61 .567 B.Norris 6 8 4 4 2 4 struck out eight anddidn't walk a Marlins 4, Braves0 — 6 Pujolsdh 4 2 2 1 Fryerph-dh 1 0 0 0 Colorado 03B OBB 21x Atlanta 74 69 .517 7 McFarland 1 1 0 0 0 OMallyph-rf 2 0 2 1 KVargs1b 4 1 1 1 E—Spangenberg (2), F.Morales(5). DP—San batter in 8/s innings, extending his Miami 69 72 .489 11 HKndrc2b 4 2 3 4 Plouffe3b 1 1 0 0 O'Day 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Diego 2,Colorado1. LOB —San Diego 7, Colorado MIAMI — Brad Hand pitched six NewYork 68 75 .476 13 J.Saunders 0 0 0 0 1 0 remarkable turnaround since reCampnpr-cf 1 0 0 0 Hrmnnlf 1 0 1 0 8. 28 —Gyorko(13), Co.Dickerson(26), Rosario (21). sharp innings, Jarrod SaltalamacPhiladelphia 66 76 465 14'/2 F reese3b 3 0 1 0 Pintoc 2 -3 0 0 0 0 0 Tom.Hunt e r 3100 38 — Blackmon (2). HR—Arenado (17), Ja.Wiliams CentralDivision Z.BrittonBS,4-37 1 1 1 0 1 0 joining the rotation last month. JMcDnl3b-ss1 0 0 0 Parmelrf 3 1 0 0 (1). SB —Spangenberg(1), Blackmon(26). chia drove in two runsand Miami W L Pct GB lannettc 4 0 1 2 EdEscrss 4 0 1 0 BrachW,6-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO beat Atlanta. Hand St. Louis 79 64 .552 Chicago Cleveland (3-6j gave up A.MigerS,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 3 Buckph-c 2 0 0 0 A.Hickscf 4 0 1 2 San Diego Pittsburgh 74 68 ,521 4'/z Greenlf 2 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi TampaBay TRossL,13-13 5 2-3 7 3 3 4 7 five hits and struck out three. DonMilwaukee 74 69 .517 5 Hellickson 51-3 4 2 2 2 6 Eatoncf 4 0 0 0 Bourncf 4 1 2 0 Calhonrf 4 1 1 0 A.Torres 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ovanSolanoand Marcel lOzuna Cincinnati 67 76 .469 12 LeBlncp 0 0 0 0 Geltz 0 0 0 0 2 0 CSnchz2b 4 0 0 0 JRmrzss 3 0 0 0 Erlin 2 5 3 3 0 0 Chicago 64 79 .448 15 J Areudh 4 0 1 0 Brantlylf 3 0 2 1 BeliveauH,4 2 3- 1 0 0 0 1 each drove in a run for the Marlins, C ron1b 3 2 2 2 Colorado West Division B.Gomes H,2 2 0 0 0 1 1 LeGarcpr 0 0 0 0 CSantn1b 3 0 0 1 ENavrr1b 2 1 2 0 F.MoralesW,6-7 6 4 0 0 2 6 who won two of three in the series. W L Pct GB Cowgigrf-If 5 1 1 0 Gillaspi3b 4 0 1 0 Kipnis2b 4 0 1 0 Jo.PeraltaBS,6-7 1-3 4 3 3 0 B .Brown H,4 1 1 0 0 0 0 LosAngeles 81 62 .566 C.RamosL,2-6 2 2 - 3 1 2 2 2 4 AIRmrzss 3 0 0 0 Chsnh83b 3 0 0 0 Totals 4 6 141913 Totals 32 4 6 4 Ottavino 1 1 0 0 0 2 Atlanta Miami SanFrancisco 78 65 .545 3 Wilkins1b 3 0 1 0 DvMrpdh 3 0 1 0 Los Angeles 01 2 03 6 200 — 14 Geltzpitchedto 3batters inthe6th. Friedrich 1 0 0 0 0 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi SanDiego 66 76 ,465 14r/t M innesota V iciedorf 3 0 0 0 Shuckrf 3 0 0 0 Beliveau pi t ched to1 batter i n the 7t h . 0 3 0 0 0 0 B10 — 4 HBP — by T .R os s (P auls en). H eywrdrf 4 0 1 0 Yelichlf 4 120 Arizona 59 84 .413 22 JrDnkslf 3 0 0 0 RPerezc 3 1 2 0 E—Jo.McDonald (4), A.Hicks(2), K.Vargas(3). J.Saunderspitchedto1 batter inthe8th. T—3:04.A—26,102 (50,480). Gossel n 2b 4 0 1 0 Solano2b 4111 Colorado 59 84 .413 22 DP — —by A.Miler (S.Rodriguez),by B.Norris (For- N ieto c 3 0 1 0 LosAngeles1. LOB —LosAngeles11, Minne- HBP FFrmn1b 4 0 1 0 Stantonrf 4 0 0 0 Sierra pr 0 0 0 0 sythe), by Geltz (Pearce). sota 6. 28 — T r out (37), Puj o l s (34), Cron (11), Co w J.Uptonlf 3 0 1 0 McGeh3b 4 1 1 0 Sunday'sGames 4 Totals 3 1 0 4 0 Totals 2 92 8 2 Pirates10, Cnbs i8 (10), A.Hicks(6). 38—H.Kendrick (5). HR —Trout T—4:36.A—19,914 (31,042). G attisc 4 0 0 0 Ozunacf 4 0 1 1 Miami 4, Atlanta0 Chicago BBB BBB OBB — B 32), H.Kendrick(6), Cron(10), K.Vargas (7). SFCJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 GJones 1b 2 1 1 0 N.Y.Mets4, Cincinnati 3 — 2 Cleveland 1B B BBB 01x CHICAGO — Andrew McCutchenhit Aybar, Dozi e r. Royals 2, Yankees0 ASmns ss 3 0 0 0 JeBakrph-1b 0 0 0 0 Washington 3, Philadelphia2 DP— Chicago2.LOB— Chicago 4,Cleveland6. IP H R E R BBSO St. Louis9,Milwaukee1 28 — Gigaspie (31), Wilkins (1). 38—Bourn (10). one of Pittsburgh's four homers,and Bonifaccf 3 0 0 0 Sltlmchc 2 0 1 2 LosAngeles 2 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 3 0 1 0 Pittsburgh10,ChicagoCubs4 SB — J.Ramirez(8). S—J.Ramirez. — Yordano Ventura the PiratesbeatChicagoto complete Tehernp C.WilsonW,11-9 61-3 4 3 3 4 6 NEW YORK A vilanp 0 0 0 0 Handp 2 0 0 0 LA. Dodgers 7,Arizona2 IP H R E R BBSO a series sweep 12-3 2 1 1 0 3 Pestano of the last-place and KansasCityturned Derek Jeter Chicago Varvarp 0 0 0 0 Hatchrp 0 0 0 0 Colorado 6, SanDiego0 LeBlanc 1 0 0 0 0 1 R.Penaph 1 0 0 0 Vldspnph 1 0 0 0 Detroit 6,SanFrancisco1 Day into another disappointing Carroll L,5-10 7 7 2 2 1 1 Cubs. NeilWalker hitatwo-run shot LeBl a nc 1 0 0 0 0 1 Russeg p 0 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 Today'sGam es Surkamp 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Minnesota i n the first and Jordy Mercer and Mcdefeat for the New York Yankees' ARamsp 0 0 0 0 Atlanta(Minor 6-9) atWashington (Fister12-6), 4:05 DarnegL,0-2 Lindstrom 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 42 3 5 5 5 1 3 Totals 3 2 0 5 0 Totals 3 04 8 4 Cutchen connected inconsecutive p.m. Cleveland Achter 1 5 5 2 0 1 captain in thedwindling days of his Atlanta 000 000 BOO — 0 Pittsburgh(Locke6-4) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick Oliveros CarrascoW,7-4 8 2-3 4 0 0 0 8 at-bats in the 1-3 2 2 2 2 0 career. Ventura pitched three-hit second. Even pi t cher Miami 000 013 ggx — 4 8-11), 4:05 p.m. Allen S,19-22 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 y 1 4 2 2 0 0 ball into the seventh inning, and Gerrit Colegot into theact, belting a LOB —Atlanta 6, Miami 4. 28—Gosselin (2), the Carroll pitchedto1batter in the8th. ChicagoCubs(Ja.Turner 5-8) at Toronto(Stroman Pressl Duensi n g 1 2 0 0 0 2 Ozuna (25), G.Jones(26). SB—C.Johnson(6), Yelich 9-5), 4:07 p.m. T—2:36. A—17,957(42,487). two-run drive inthe seventhfor his 1 1 0 0 1 2 AL Central leaders beattheYan(17). SF —Saltalamacchia. Colorado(Lyles6-2) at N.Y.Mets(Niese8-10), 4:10 Thielbar HBP —byThielbar(G.Beckham).WP—Oliveros2. first major league homer. kees on a pai r of unearned runs for IP H R E R BBSO p.m. T—3;20. A—25,419(39,021). National League Atlanta St. Louis(S.Miger8-9)at Cincinnati (Axelrod1-1), their second shutout in thethreePittsburgh Chicago TeheranL,13-11 5 1-3 8 4 4 0 5 4:10 p.m. game series. Avilan 23 0 0 0 1 0 Dodgers 7,Diamondbacks2 ab r hbi ab r hbi Miami(Penny 1-1) at Milwaukee(Gallardo 8-8), 5;10 Astros 4,Athletics3 Varvaro 1 0 0 0 0 0 SMartelf-cf 6 1 2 1 Alcantrcf 5 0 1 0 p.m. KansasCity New York Mercerss 5 1 2 2 J.Baezss 4 0 0 0 Russell 1 0 0 0 0 1 San Diego(Despaigne 3-5) at LA. Dodgers(R.Her- OAKLAND, Calif.— Houston LOS ANGELES — Adrian Gonzal e z Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi AMcctcf 5 2 3 1 Coghlnlf 5 1 2 0 nandez 8-10), 7:10p.m. scored two runs in theninth inning Aokirf 3 0 1 0 Egsurycf 4 0 1 0 hit a pair of three-run homersto GPolncrf 0 0 0 0 Valuen3b 4 0 1 0 HandW,3-6 6 5 0 0 0 3 TuesdayisGames L.cainrf 0 0 0 0 Jeterss 3 0 1 0 NWalkr2b 5 3 3 2 Castilloc 3 0 1 0 Hatcher 1 0 0 0 0 0 AtlantaatWashington, 4:05p.m. reach100 RBIS for the seventh without a hit, including Dexter M.Dunn 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Infante2b 4 0 1 0 Prado2b 4 0 0 0 RMartnc 4 0 2 0 RLopezc 1 0 0 0 PittsburghatPhiladelphia, 4:05p.m. time, and the Los Angeles Dodgers Fowler's bases-loaded walk for the A.Ramos 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 AGordn If 3 1 0 0 Beltran rf 2 0 1 0 T abatarf-If 5 0 2 1 Kalishrf 3 1 1 0 Chicag oCubsatToronto,4:07p.m. T—2:44. A—20,013(37,442). S.Perezc 4 0 0 0 CYoungpr 0 0 0 0 beat Arizonaafter Trevor Cahill GSnchz1b 5 2 3 1 BParkrp 0 0 0 0 Colorado at N.Y. Mets,4;10 p.m. tiebreaking run, andbeatOakland. Hosmer1b 3 0 1 1 BMccnc 4 0 0 0 M orel3b 5 0 1 0 Lakeph 1 0 0 0 St. LouisatCincinnati,4:10p.m. held them hitless for more than five Jose Veras (4-Oj pitched1N scoreWlnghdh 4 1 1 0 Teixeir1b 4 0 1 0 Colep 4 1 1 2 Fujikwp 0 0 0 0 Miami atMilwaukee,5:10p.m. Interlea ue M ostks3b 4 0 1 0 Drewdh 3 0 0 0 innings. ZackGreinke (14-8j gave J Gomzp 0 0 0 0 Olt1b 3131 less innings asthe Astros (63-80) SanDiegoatL.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m. AEscorss 4 0 2 0 Headly3b 3 0 0 0 LFrmsp 0 0 0 0 Watkns2b 3 1 0 0 Arizona at SanFrancisco, 7:15p.m. up two runs and six hits before he took the rubbergameof the Tigers 6, Giants1 J Dysoncf 3 0 0 0 ISuzukilf 3 0 0 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 TWoodp 0 0 0 0 weekend series. Thevictory means Totals 3 2 2 7 1 Totals 3 00 4 0 was lifted for a pinch-hitter during Sniderph 1 0 0 0 Jokischp 0 0 0 0 American League City B11 BOO BBB — 2 Hldzkmp 0 0 0 0 Szczurrf 1 0 1 2 DETROIT —Detroit rookie Kyle the Dodgers' three-run sixth. The Houston's streak of100-loss sea- Kansas NewYork B O O BOO BBB — 0 Totals 4 5 101910 Totals 3 3 4 103 NL West leaders now have three sons ends at three. Rangers1, Mariners0 E—Infante(8), Beltran(3), Greene(4). DP—KanPittsburgh 25 B 1 BB 200 — 1B Lobstein earned his first major sasCity2.LOB— KansasCity7,New York7.SBChicago OBB 011 200 — 4 league win, and Miguel Cabrera pitchers with at least14 wins in Infante(8), A.Gordon(10), A.Escobar (28). CS—A. back-to-back seasonsfor the first E—S.Marte (5), Castigo(4). DP—Pittsburgh 1, homered for the third time in two Heuslon Oakland ARLINGTON,Texas— Derek Chicago 1.LOB —Pittsburgh 9, Chicago8. 28—S. ab r hbi ab r hbi Escobar(4). Holland pitched sevenimpressive days in the Tigers' victory over Marte (23),G.Sanchez2 (17), Castillo (18). 38M rsnckrf 4 0 1 1 Crispcf 5 0 3 0 IP H R E R BBSO time since1977-78, whenthey had Kalish (4). HR — Mercer (11), A.Mccutchen(22), San Francisco. TheTigers beat the Altuve2b 4 0 1 0 Gentryrf 3 0 0 0 KansasCity innings in his secondstart off the four in both years. N.Walker(19), Cole(1). S—Jokisch2. Fowlercf 3 0 1 1 Dnldsn3b 4 0 1 0 VenturaW,12-9 6 3 0 0 4 2 disabled list, andTexasbeat SeIP H R E R BBSO Giants for just the second time in Carterdh 3 1 1 0 DeNrrsdh 3 0 0 1 CrowH,10 1 0 0 0 0 Arizona Los Angeles Pittsburgh attle to snap aneight-game losing Vigarpr-dh 1 0 0 0 A.Dunnph-dh1 0 0 0 K.HerreraH,18 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 games, including SanFrancisab r bbi ab r hbi ColeW,8-5 6 9 4 3 0 8 co's sweep of Detroit in the 2012 Jcastroc 3 1 1 0 JGomslf 3 0 1 0 W.DavisS,2-4 1 1 0 0 0 2 streak. Texasgaveinterim managInciartcf 3 1 0 0 DGordn2b 4 2 1 0 JGomez 13 0 0 0 1 0 M Gnzlz3b-ss2 1 0 0 Fuldlf 1000 NewYork ngs2b 4 0 0 0 HRmrzss 2 2 0 0 er Tim Bogar his first victory in his Singltn1b 4 0 0 1 Lowriess 4 1 3 0 GreeneL,4-3 LaFrombois e 2 3- 0 0 0 0 1 World Series. Torii Hunter, getting 5 5 2 0 3 4 Owi Axford 1 0 0 0 1 2 a rare chance to face a 3 0 1 1 Freimn1b 4 1 1 2 Warren 2 0 0 0 0 2 Trumo1b 4 0 0 0 Rojasss 1 0 0 0 third game. Seattle, which hadwon G.Petitss starting MMntrc 3 0 1 0 AdGnzl1b 4 2 2 6 Holdzkom 1 1 0 0 1 1 Kraussph 0 0 0 0 G.Sotoc 4 0 0 0 Kegey 1 1 0 0 1 2 five in a row, finished a5-2 road pitcher older than heis, had three Chicago Hoespr 0 1 0 0 Parrino2b 3 1 1 0 Outman 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 C .Rossrf 4 1 3 1 Kemprf 4 1 1 1 TWoodL,8-12 1 2 - 3 9 7 7 1 1 hits against Tim Hudson (9-10). MDmn3b 0 0 0 0Callaspph 1 0 0 0 E.Rogers 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 L amb3b 4 0 1 0 Ethierlf 2 0 0 0 trip. ShawnTolleson workedthe AIMartlf 3 0 0 0 JuTrnr3b 3 0 2 0 Jokisch 41-3 6 1 1 0 4 Presleylf 2 0 0 0 Venturapitchedto1batter in the7th. G regrsss 3 0 1 1 Puigcf 2 0 0 0 eighth, and Neftali Feljz completed Grssmnlf 0 0 0 0 B.Parker 2 3 2 2 0 1 San Francisco D e troit WP — Kegey. E Mrshlp 0 0 0 0 Friasp 1 0 0 0 Fujikawa 1 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 29 4 6 4 Totals 3 6 3 10 3 T — 3:16. A — 48,1 1 0 ( 49 , 6 42). the seven-hitter for his eighth save. ab r hbi ab r hbi OPerezp 0 0 0 0 Leaguep 0 0 0 0 Cole pitched to3 batters inthe7th. Heuslon 0 00 000 202 — 4 Pagancf 5 0 1 1 Kinsler2b 4 1 1 1 S titesp 0 0 0 0 Buterac 2 0 0 0 HBP — by C ole (W atki n s). WP — C ole, L aF r om b oi s e. Oakland 000 001 200 — 3 Seattle Texas P anik2b 5 0 1 0 TrHntrrf 4 1 3 1 3, RedSox1 EDLRsp 0 0 0 0 Pedrsnph-cf 2 0 0 0 T—3:17.A—33,894 (41,072). E—Ma.Gonzalez (7). DP—Houston 1, Oakland Blue Jays Poseyc 2 0 0 0 Micarr1b 4 2 2 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Pachecph 1 0 0 0 Greinkp 1 0 0 0 1. LOB —Houston 9, Oakland9. 2B—Marisnick (5), AJcksncf 4 0 2 0 LMartncf 4 1 3 0 Pencerl 3 0 0 0 RDaviscf 0 0 0 0 Cahillp 2 0 0 0 Crwfrdph 1 0 0 0 C arter (20). HR — F r eim an (5). S — F ow ler , M a.G onz aBOSTON — Jose Bautista hit a Denorfilf 3 0 0 0 DnRrtslf 4 0 0 0 Nationais 3, Phiiiies 2 Sandovldh 3 0 0 0 VMrtnzdh 4 0 1 1 Pnngtnss 1 0 0 0 A.Egisc 2 0 0 0 l e z, Gentry. SF — M a risni c k. Morrsnph 1 0 0 0 Rosales3b 3 0 1 0 Duvall1b 2 0 0 0 JMrtnzlf 3 0 2 0 Totals 3 2 2 6 2 Totals 3 17 6 7 IP H R E R BBSO three-run homerand R.A. Dickey Zuninoc 0 0 0 0 ABeltredh 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 D.Kellycf-1b 3 0 1 0 B11 BBB OBB — 2 WASHINGTON —Adam LaRoche Ishikawph-1b2 Houston pitched into the eighth inning, car- Arizona Cano2b 4 0 2 0 Arenciic 3 0 0 0 Arias3b 4 0 2 0 Cstllns3b 4 0 0 0 — 7 LosAngeles BBB BB3 4gx 62-3 8 3 2 1 3 rying Toronto to amuch-needed Keuchel KMorls1b 3 0 1 0 Choicerf 3 0 1 0 G Blanclf 2 1 1 0 Avilac 4000 E—Pennington (2), Gregorius(6). DP—Arizona homered twice, andWashington 11- 3 2 0 0 0 3 MDuffyph 1 0 1 0 AnRmnss 4 2 2 0 F arqhrpr 0 0 0 0 Odor2b 3 0 0 0 VerasW,4-0 winoverBoston.Adam Lindadded 1, LosAngeles1. LOB—Arizona 6, Los Angeles 7. beat Philadelphia to avoid aseries 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 H,9 S eager3b 4 0 1 0 Rua1b 3 0 1 0 Sipp Bcrwfrss 3 0 0 0 28 — C.Ross(7), D.Gordon(20). HR—Ad.Gonzalez2 sweep. Scott Hairston hit a go1-3 0 0 0 0 1 three hits for the BlueJays, who FieldsS,3-7 Hartdh 3 0 1 0 Sardinsss 3 0 0 0 Susacph 0 0 0 0 (22), Kem(1 p9). SB—H.Ramirez(13), Ju.Turner(6). Oakland J.Jonespr-dh1 0 0 0 dropped the first two games of the IP H R E R BBSO ahead sacrifice fly off Philadelphia Totals 3 2 1 6 1 Totals 3 46 126 62-3 5 2 2 1 7 Hammel Romerrf-lf 3 0 0 0 San Francisco 000 010 BOO — 1 Arizona 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 series after five consecutive wins. Otero ace Cole Hamels in the sixth Smoakph 1 0 0 0 Detroit 003 000 30x — 6 Cahill L,3-11 52- 3 2 3 3 4 4 GregersonH,20 1 1 0 0 1 0 The Blue Jaysweresix games DP — San Francisco 2, Detroit 1. LOB—San CTaylrss 2 0 0 0 i n ning. Hairston started in place of 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 E.Marshall C ook L,1-3 H,7 13 0 2 2 3 0 BMigerph-ss1 0 0 0 sco10,Detroit 6. 2B—G.Blanco(13), Kinsler 1-3 2 4 3 1 1 O.Perez Bryce Harper because of his stellar Franci AbadBS,2-2 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 behind Seattle for the AL'ssecond S ucrec 2 0 1 0 (37), V.Martinez(29). HR—Mi.cabrera (22). SBStites 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 HBP —byHammel (Grossman). WP—Veras. numbers against the left-hander. Enchvzph-rf 1 0 0 0 wild card coming into the day. The Pence (13), J.Martinez(6), D.Kelly (6), An.Rom ine E.De La Rosa 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—3:15. A—25,533(35,067). Totals 33 0 8 0 Totals 2 7 1 6 1 2 (9) LosAngeles defending World Series champion Seattle OBB OBB 000 — B IP H R E R BBSO Washington reinkeW,14-8 6 6 2 2 3 4 Philadelphia Red Sox will be officially eliminated G San Francisco Texas OBB OB1 Ogx — 1 Orioies 7, Rays6 (11 innings) ab r hbi ab r hbi FriasH,1 2 0 0 0 0 2 E—Cano (5), Sucre(1). DP—Seattle 2. LOBT .Hudson L,9-10 6 8 3 3 1 1 from the ALEast racewith their League 1 0 0 0 0 3 R ollinsss 3 0 0 0 Spancf 2 0 0 0 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 J.Lopez Seattle 7,Texas5. 2B—K.Morales (17), Sucre(2). ST. PETERSBURG, GSizmrlf 4 1 1 0 Rendon3b 3 0 1 0 HBP—byO.Perez(Ethier). WP —O.Perez. — Nelson Fl a . next loss or Baltimore win. 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 38 — L.Martin (7). SB—L.Martin (26), Rosales(3), R uizc 4 1 1 0 Werthrf 4 0 0 0 Kontos T—3:11. A—43,460(56,000). 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Rua (1). CS —A.Jackson(6), L.Martin (11).SF—A. Cruz hit his secondhomer of the Byrdrf 4 0 2 0 LaRoch1b 4 2 2 2 Affeldt Toronto Boston Strickland 1 0 0 0 0 2 Beltre. Ruf1b 2 0 1 1 Dsmndss 4 1 2 0 game in the11th inning and drove Cardinals 9, Brewers1 ab r h bi ab r hbi Detroit IP H R E R BBSO Howardph 1 0 0 0 Hairstnlf 2 0 0 1 in seven runs,and ALEast-leading R eyes ss 3 1 1 0 Betts rf 4 020 LobsteinW,1-0 5 2 -3 4 1 1 2 3 Seattle Franco3b 3 0 0 0 Harperlf 0 0 0 0 B autistrf 4 1 2 3 Navalf 4 1 1 0 MILWAUKEE AlburquerqueH,16 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 PaxtonL,5-2 6 5 1 1 2 3 Baltimore avoided a Galvis2b 3 0 0 0 Acarer2b 3 0 1 0 three-game — AdamWainwright Encrnc dh 4 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 0 B .Hardy H,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Leone 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Loatonc 4 0 1 0 pitched aseven-hitter, Peter Boujos GwynJcf Lind 1b 4 0 3 0 Cespds dh 4 0 0 0 Ji Johnson 1 0 0 0 2 0 Luetge 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 sweep bybeating TampaBay.After Revereph-cf 1 0 1 0 GGnzlzp 2 0 0 0 Valenci3b 3 0 0 0 Bogarts ss 4 0 2 1 Coke 1 1 0 0 1 0 TWalker 11-3 1 0 0 0 1 Nick Hundley drew a walk in the hit a two-run triple andSt. Louis Hamelsp 2 0 0 0 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 PB — Posey. CIRsmsph 1 0 0 0 Craig1b 3 0 0 0 Texas MAdmsp 0 0 0 0 Frndsnph 1 0 0 0 11th, Cruz drove the next pitch from beat Milwaukee. The Cardi n als took T — 3: 4 3. A — 27,523 (41 , 6 81). StTgsn3b 0 0 0 0 Mdlrks3b 4 0 0 0 D.HollandW,1-0 7 6 0 0 0 5 Utleyph 1 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 Tholec 4 0 1 0 BrdlyJrcf 3 0 0 0 Sh.Togeson H,7 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cesar Ramos(2-6j over thewall in three of four in theseries at Miller B astrdp 0 0 0 0 Storenp 0 0 0 0 Pillarlf 4 0 2 0 Vazquzc 3 0 0 0 Park to open a Feliz S,8-9 1 1 0 0 1 0 center for his 39th homer.Cruzhas Totals 3 0 2 6 1 Totals 2 93 7 3 fi v e-game l e ad on This Date Irb Baseball Goins2b 3 0 0 0 WP — Sh.Tolleson. PB —Arencibia. Philadelphia 1BB 1BB 000 — 2 101 RBIS this season. G osecf 3 1 0 0 Milwaukee. St. Louis grabbed a 4-0 T—2:42.A—26,851 (48,114). Washington 01B 1B1 Ogx — 3 Sept. 8 Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 3 3 1 6 1 E—Span (3), Rendon (14). DP—Philadelphia 1, 1906 —ThePittsburghPiratesstranded18runlead with four in thefourth against Toronto BOO B30 BBB — 3 Baltimore T ampa Ba y Washi n gton 1. LOB—P hi l a del p hi a 3, Washi n gton ners in an 8-3 l o ss to the Cincinnati Redsto set aNaAngeis14, Twins 4 rookie JimmyNelson(2-7). Boston BOO B01 BBB — 1 8. 28 — Ruiz (24), Desmond 2(21). HR —LaRoche2 tional League ab r hbi ab r hbi recordfor menleft onbase. E—Bradley Jr. (1). DP—Boston2. LOB—Toronto 23). SB —Span(29), A.cabrera(2). CS—Revere(7). 1968 —RobertoClemente tied a major league Milwaukee F—Ruf, Hairston. MINNEAPOLIS — Mike Trout De Aza If-cf 4 0 1 0 Zobristss 5 0 1 0 6, Boston6.28—Betts(7), Nava(16). HR —Bautista St. Louis record byhitting threetriples ina4-1 victory overthe A.Jones ph-cf 2 1 1 0 DeJessdh 4 1 1 1 (31). SB — B etts ( 5). abrh bi ab r hbi IP H R E R BBSO C incinnati Reds. hit his 32nd homer,C.J.Wilson IP H R E R BBSO Mcrpnt3b 4 0 2 2 Gennett2b 41 1 0 1965 —Bert Camp aneris of the KansasCity Lough cf 3 1 1 0 Myersph-dh-rf2 0 0 0 Philadelphia A's played agnine positions buthadto leaveafter a recovered from aslow start for DYongph-If 2 0 0 0 Longori3b 6 2 1 1 Toronto Jay If 5 2 1 0 Braunrf 3010 HamelsL,8-7 61 - 3 7 3 3 3 7 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 ninth-inningcollision withEdKirkpatrick of theAnHundlyc 0 1 0 0 Loney 1b 6 1 4 1 D ickey W, 1 2-12 7 6 1 1 0 4 JhPerlt ss 5 2 3 2 CGomzph 1 0 1 1 Mi.Adams his11th win, and theLosAngeles N.cruzdh 5 2 4 7 Guyerlf-cf 5 0 2 0 Cecil H,21 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kozmass 0 0 0 0 Lucroy1b 4 0 0 0 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 2 2 gels. The Angels won5-3 in13 innings. Angels completedaseasonsweep C.Davis1b 4 0 0 0 Joycerf 4 0 0 0 JanssenS,22-27 1 0 0 0 0 2 MAdms fb 3 0 0 1 ArRmr3b 3 0 1 0 Washington 1986 —Cincinnati's PeteRoseinsertedhimself rf 4 0 0 0 SRdrgzph-If 1 0 0 1 Boston Scrggsph-1b1 0 0 0 JRogrsph 0 0 0 0 G .Gonz al ezW,8-9 6 5 2 1 0 3 into thelineupwhenthe ChicagoCubs namedrightof Minnesota by beating theTwins. Pearce KJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Forsyth2b 2 0 0 0 R.De LaRosaL,4-6 4 7 3 3 2 2 YMolinc 3 1 0 0 GParracf 4 0 1 0 BarrettH,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 hander ReggiePatterson as the starting pitcher. Howie Kendrick, who hadthree CJosph c 2 0 0 0 Kiermrcf 4 1 3 1 SWright 5 2 0 0 1 6 Taversrf 41 3 1 KDavislf 3 0 1 0 ClippardH,32 1 1 0 0 1 0 Rosesingledin thefirst inningandagain inthefifth Clevngrph-c 1 0 0 0 Hanignph 1 0 0 0 R.DeLaRosapitchedto3 batters inthe 5th. Bourjoscf 41 2 2 Figarop 0 0 0 0 StorenS,2-5 1 0 0 0 0 2 inning to tie TyCobbwith 4,191 careerhits. Rose hits and four RBIS,andC.J. Cron If 1 0 0 0 CRamsp 0 0 0 0 Dickeypitchedto1batter inthe8th. Wong2b 4 2 2 0 Wangp 0 0 0 0 G.Gonzalepiztchedto1batter in the7th. was retired in hisotherat-bats andthe game was also homered for LosAngeles. The QBerry Flahrty ss 5 1 2 0 JMolinc 4 0 0 0 HBP—byDickey (Craig). PB—Vazquez. Wnwrg p 4 0 0 0 Maldndc 2 0 0 0 Balk—Hamels. called because of darknessafter nineinningswith AL West leadershadaseason-high Schoop 2b 3 0 0 0 T—2:44.A—36,261(37,071). EHerrrph-ss 1 0 0 0 T—3:20.A—29,108 (41,408). the scoretied 5-5. West Division W L

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asaaf

1 1

NewYork

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

NFL ROUNDUP

O M M U N IT Y

PO RT S

E1VD A R

Email events at least 10days before publication to sports@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. For a more complete calendar, visit www.bendbulletin.comlcomsportscal.

CANCERMTBFUNDRAISER: Oregon Cancer Bike Out;September 27, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; at Wango Sno-park; starts at $100; includes lunchand shuttlebacktoW anoga;www. cancerbikeout.com.

CLIMBING COMPETITIONTEAM: Bend Endurance Academy team; through June11; ages 13 and older;Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays,3:30-6:30 p.m.; $1,600; www.

MULTISPORT

bendenduranceacademy.org. DEVELOPMENTTEAM:Bend Endurance Academy; through June 29; ages 9and older;

LEADMANTRI: 85-,125-or 250-kilometer triathlons; prices start at $110;September 20;race starts at Cultus Lake and finishes at Northwest Crossing; www.leadmantri.com.

Mondays,Wednesdays,4-6 p.m.; $480; www. bendenduranceacademy.org. ROCTOBER CAMP:Outdoor climbing camp; Bend Endurance Academy;October 16-17,9 a.m-4:30 p.m.; middle schoolers; $150; www.

PADDLING

bendenduranceacademy.org.

SUP RACE SERIES: Elk Lake Paddleboard Race and Roundup Grand Finale;Saturday, Sept. 13; in conjunction with Elk Lake Resort Festival of Beer; www.elklakeresort.net.

WEDNESDAY OUTDOOR CLIMBS:Bend Endurance Academy;Sept. 10-Oct. 15; middle schoolers; pickup for Bend-La Pine Schools students, return to Bend Endurance Academy; WEDNESDAY INDOORCLIMBS:Bend Endurance Academy;Oct. 22-Doc. 3; ages 9-12; pickup at Miller and High Lakes elementary schools, return to Bend Endurance Academy;

OPEN PLAY:Open play at Broken Top Club pickleball courts;Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays,9-11 a.m. through

CYCLING CYCLOCROSS CLINICS: Weekly clinics hosted by Bowen Sports Performance for beginner and intermediate riders;Mondays, throoyh September 22,5:30-7 p.m.;$20 persession; info©bowensportsperformance.com. DIRT DIVAS:Women's mountain bike rides; second aod fourth Mondays of the month, 5:30 p.m., through September; at Pine Mountain Sports; free demos; www.pinemountainsports.

com. CO-ED GROUPMTB RIDES:Firstaod third Wednesdays of the month,5:30 p.m.; co-ed group rides; free demos; www. pinemountainsports.com. CROSS RIDES:Cyclocross rides; Thursdays, 5:30 p.m.; meet at Phil's Trailhead; led by Wenzel AFTER-SCHOOL MTBRIDES:Bend Endurance Academy; Sept.10-Oct.15;ages 6-12; pickup available for Highland, Westside, High Lakes and Miller elementary schools, return to Bend Endurance Academy; $120; www.

bendenduranceacademy.org.

541-639-5953. PERFORMANCE RUNNINGGROUP: 5:30 p.m. onTuesdays;with Max King; locations vary; interval-based; all ability levels; max©footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. MOVE IT MONDAYS: Mondays at5:30 p.m.;carpool from FootZone to trailhead when scheduled (first and third Mondays of each month); all other runs start and finish at FootZone, downtown Bend; 3-5 miles; paces 7-12 minutes per mile; melanie©footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. NOON TACORUN: Wednesdays atnoon;meet at FootZone, downtown Bend; order a Taco Stand burrito before leaving and it will be ready

upon return; teague©footzonebend.com; GROWLER RUN:Group run of 3-5 miles; Thursdays,6 p.m.; leave from Fleet Feet and finish with a shared growler of beer from Growler Phil's; free; 541-389-1601.

the summer; $5perperson perday;www. faceboook. com/brokentoppb.

$140; www.bendenduranceacademy.org.

coachesKarenKenlan andAnneLinton.

welcome; free;pia©runaroundsports.com;

541-317-3568.

PICKLEBALL

$200; www.bendenduranceacademy.org.

REDMONDRUNNINGGROUP: Weekly runs on Tuesdaysat 6:30 p.m.; meet at 314 SW Eleventh St. in Redmond for runs of 3-5 miles; all abilities

CORK WEEKLYPERFORMANCE RUN: Thursdays;5:30 p.m.; locations vary; call Roger DanROUND ROBIN/CHALLENGE PLAY: Round iels at 541-389-6424 for more information. robin and/or challenge court play; at Pine WEDNESDAY RUNS:FleetFeet's3-5 mile "Run Nursery Park;Monday-Saturday,7 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Free for Bend Pickleball Club members, $5 this Town" run,Wednesdays,6 p.m.; free; 541-389-1601. for all others; www.bendpickleballclub.com.

RUNNING

SOFTBALL

BEER RUN:Oktoberfest 5K Beer Run;Saturday, Sept. 13,11 a.m.; at Eagle Crest Resort; $25; 21 and older only; run plus obstacle course in which runners earn beer tokens for Oktobercrest Beer Festival after race; www. oktobercrest5krun.com.

YELLOWJACKETTRYOUTS: Tryoutsfor2015 ASA season; 10U and14U teams;September 15,6 p.m.; September 16,6 p.m., or September 20,9 a.m. (athletes only need to attend one tryout); at Bowlby Fields in Redmond; www. highdesertyellowjackets.com. REDMONDRICOCHETTRYOUTS:Tryouts for 2015 Redmond Ricochet14U team;September 13,9:30 a.m.; at Bowbly Field in Redmond; contact Hayes McCoy at 541-604-6735 for more information.

BIGFOOT &DIRTYFOOT10KS: Bend's oldest running event;Sunday,Sept.14,9 a.m.; start at Seventh Mountain Resort and end at Deschutes Brewery; Bigfoot10K is on roads while the Dirtyfoot10K is mostly on singletrack; $25 before Sept. 13; www. centraloregonrunningklub.org. REDMOND OREGON RUNNINGKLUB (RORK): Weekly run/walk;Saturdaysat 8 a.m.; all levels welcome; free; for more information and to be added to a weekly email list, email Dan Edwards

at rundanorun19©yahoo.com.

MTB DEVELOPMENTTEAM:Bend Endurance Academy; Wednesdays,Sept.10-Oct.15; MOMS RUNNINGGROUP:Rain or shine, ages13-18; pickup available, return to Bend 3-4.5-mile runs;Thursdays,9:30 a.m.; outside Endurance Academy; $120; limit12 riders; www. FootZone; lisa.nasr©me.com,angela© bendenduranceacademy.org. footzonebend.com.

Trula Cyclocross Series Thursday inBend MenA

1, CodyPeterson,48;20.a 2, BenThompson, 48:38.7. 3,AdamBucklin, 48:46.t. 4, GabrielLinn, 48:4aa 5, Brig Brandt,4e32.4. 6, JohnRollert, 49:437. 7, MattFox,49:59.a 8, DamianSchmitt, 50:2ZO. 9, JamesWilliams, 50:32.a 10,Scotty Carlile, 50:34.7.

11, Erik Hamm er, 51:07.1. 12, ChadCheeny, 51:26.a 13,KyleWttepper,51:332. 14, Bily Bergen, 51:40.a 15,AndrewBoone, 51:52.8. 16,Matt Williams,52:40.4.17, EricMartin, 2 lapsbehind Men B —t, lanWilson,52:137.2, BrandonGroza, 52:46.6.3, MattBriggs,54n4.9. 4, Trevor Lane, 55;030. 5,RyanFunke, 1lap back. Men C — t, SethENrin, 3rnat 2, Bradford White,3eza7.3, ShayMavis, 38:5a0. 4, Ben Swanson, 39:30.7. 5, JasonKasari, 39:39.1. Men 35+ A — 1,seanHaidet, 51:120. 2, Mike Schindler,51:21.1. 3, RobertUetrecht, 52:19.0.4, Mike Brown,52:26.9.5,TimJones,53:03.6. Men 35+ 8 —1, Jonathon Fogarty, 5aea9. 2,

RodneyTrepess, 54:03.0.3, MarcelRusenbergeI 54;zat. 4, Andrew Steiner, 54:24.9.5, ChrisMoore, 55:47.0.

Men 35+ C —t, MichelWaler, 37:47.9.2, Bobby Grover,38:59.3.3, George McCottnell, 39:36.a4 DrewMoore,39:41.7. 5,JimmyClarke,40:02.9.

Mett 50+ —t, steveYenne,38:ta0.2, Miketaylor, 40:01.6.3, DanDavis, 40:26.Z 4, Kevin English, 40:46.0.5,Aron Yarmo,41:1aa Men 60+ —1, craig Mavwis, 40:26.a 2, Jerry Radant,42:52.a 3,AmoryCheney, 45:02.t 4, Tad

HodgeIt,45:4).7. Men Begi nner— 1,JayBattleson,39:56.9,2, Andre wFleming,40:zaa 3,JonathanElek,40:37.2. 4, John Adkitts,4t:01.9. 5,RyanMcLaughlin,41:507. Jr. Men —t, HenryJones,37:17.9. 2, Elijah Krattse,42:40.Z 3, EvanMartin, 43:01.0. 4, Ryder Uetrecht,43:0.5. 5,SpencerScott,46:19.9.

WomenA 1, SerenaBishop, 5ast.t. 2, LauraWinberry, 54.49.a 3, Stepha nie uetrecht, -t lap. 4, Erica Brubaker, -t lap. 6, Allison Wescott,-t lap. 5, Tina r Halpin,-1 lap. 7, MichelleMils, -1 lap. 8,Ambe Clark, -1 lap. 9,PatriciaStrange,-1 lap. 10,Renee Scott,-tlap. Women 8 — t, LizHolt,51:30.2, CateHass, 52:11.0. 3,AnneCheeriey, 53:43.a 4, ElizabethBassett, 54:22.9.5,Cynthia Engel, 56:25.t. Women C —1,SusanFoster,43:47.7. 2,Laurett Hamlin,44:56.7.3, Molly Cogswell-Kelly, 45:55.0. 4, patti Wolfe,4651.4.5,Shamarie Brown,1 lapback. women 45+ —1, Maryskrzyrski, 5u45.1.2, Mary Dallas,53367.3,AndreaThomas,53:46.4.4, KathyHovermale, 2 lapsback. 5, SamiFournier, 2 lapsback. Women Beginner — 1, KristenQua drone,

LM Otero /The Associated Press

San Francisco tight end Vernon Davis and Colin Kaepernick celebrate a touchdown catch by Davis in the first half against Dallas on

Sunday. Kaepernick threw twotouchdown passes to Davis in the 49ers' 28-17 victory in Dallas.

Kaepernicklooks fine in win overCowboys The Associated Press ARLINGTON, Texas — Col-

in Kaepernick and the San Francisco 49ers can put a tu-

Also on Sunday: Falcons 37, Saints 34: ATLANTA — Matt Bryant kicked

a 51-yard field goal on the final play of regulation, then bootthem. They have a rusty Tony ed a52-yarder in overtime for Romo to thank for making the Atlanta. multuous offseason behind

opener a little easier. Kaepernick threw two touch-

Bills 23, Bears 20: CHICA-

GO — Fred Jackson set up Dan down passes to Vernon Davis, Carpenter's 27-yard field goal one after the first of three in-

in overtime with a 38-yard run

terceptions from Romo, and to the one. the 49ers cruised to a 28-17 win Steelers 30, Browns 27: over the sloppy Cowboys on PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh's Sunday. Shaun Suisham hit a 41-yard The 49ers (1-0) came in with field goal as time expired after questions about their defense,

the Steelers blew at 24-point

missing key players because of halftime lead. injuries or suspensions. DefenBengals 23, Ravens 16:BALsive tackle Ray McDonald got TIMORE — A.J. Green caught the start just a week after his ar- a 77-yard touchdown pass from

TABLE TENNIS

rest in a domestic violence case. The secondary put all those

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issues to rest, getting Chris Cul- bouncingback. liver's35-yard fumble return Dolphins 33, Patriots 20:MI-

COMMUNITY SPORTSSCOREBOARD Cyclocross

.-5

44;Oa0. 2,LaylaBilowitz, 44;50.a 3,Petit Marchi, 44:54.0. 4,HayleyMcClure, 1 lapback.5, Melinda Halpertt,1 lapback. Jr. Women— 1,SophieRussentmrger,45:Oa4.2, Hannah Mavis,45:37.7.3,JennelleHolmes,46:05.1.4, KatieRyan,46:t1.a 5, LeahPfeiffer,1 lapback.

loski ,u54;10.35,ShawnRothe,u56;56.36,Isaac George,1:58:2a37,RobRickard,2:04:50. Women 1, KatieFord,1:teea 2, TiaPowell,1:17:07. 3, KelseyMeservy,1:1830. 4,Kristitta Hardy,1:1832. 5, VictoriaDavis,1:18:39.6, DrewJones,1:21:50. 7, NancyRichards, t:22:44.8, LauraBoehme, u25:42. Triathlon 9, MikaMast, 1:25:47.10, victoria Howry, 1:25:4a MACDash u , Jayme Hafner,I:27:14. 12, GretchenAnSaturday inMadras derson, u30:zz 13, Aimee Metcalf, t:33:55. 14, Mett AutumnLarkins, u35:50. 15,Robin Boivie, 1:37:17. Storlie, t:42:47. 17, Kelly Sherm an, t, Neal Richards, 5eea 2, Tony Rigatoni, ts, Kristiana 1:06:50. 3, MatthewWright, u07:17. 4, Stephen 1:43:48. 18, MarttaePowell, u44:34. 19, Alaytta Woodward,u09;4a5,JonPowell, u09;57.6,Na- Weimer,t:45:42. 20,LindsayBuccafurni,1:47:07. than Yuma, u10:ta t, Brock Monger, utt:00. 8, 21, KaitlanSmith, 1:47:Sa 22, BrendaTurner, Jeff Clay,1nz:01. 9, Bett Hocker,1:12:35. 10,Dr. u51:02. 23, MargaretHafner, u52n5, 24, Amy Bones,1:12:50. Harper,2:02n6. 25, AudreRickard,zn7:52. 26, u , Ron Raines, u13;38.12, Roberto Fuentes, Julie Mosier,2:t9:40. t:13:43. 13,KevinJenson, 1:t4:00. 14,JordanGeTeamrelay melas, u14:03.15,CraigLark, 1:15:04. 16,Derek Men —1, TeamBrightwood, 1:24:2Z 2, The Bemrose, u15:20. 17,Dwight Carpen, u18:29. 18, MAC-ateers,1:2/:32. 3,Carmichael Cougs,1:41:49. Ti Hafne I u1847.19,ChristiwanTuio,1:19:19. 20, 4, DiverLovers,u57:19. BrettWhipple,u19:27. Women— 1,Veloz-ran,ul9:17.2,ThePeeps, 21, Henry Mcsier, 1:20:11. 22, StevenGold, u26:12,3,BobcatTrio, u29:44. u21:32.23,RyanDonahtte, u22:09. 24,TomNorcoed —1, Bobcatpower, ut 1:4a 2,JACMAC ton,u22;42.25,PatShields,u24;20.26,Devin ATTACK,u15:46. 3, Mid Oregon Credit Union, Mast,1:24:57.2t, Thoma sGregan,1:25:1a 28,Jef- t:21:50. 4,ModSquad, t:23:32. 5, Tri-age,1:50:19. frey Stephettson,1:25:46.29, TaylorLark, u28:26. Family —t, Only TheBest, 1:10:18. 2, Turbo 30, JohnChavez,1:34:25. Twins, t:15:59.3, Triple Stout,1:21:35.4, TheHurd 31, Lee Goodw in, u36:50. 32, Greg Boivie, Herd, u25;09.5,31IntheOven,u25:29.6,Richt:41:ij7. 33, Scott Lewis,1:50:44. 34,DavidPow- ardsFamily, ust;19. 7,ForeverYoung,u38;15,

for a touchdown on the second

Andy Dalton, and Cincinnati blew a 15-point lead before AMI GARDENS, Fla. — Know-

play of the game and two of the shon Moreno rushed for 134 Romo picks on their way to a yards and a touchdown, Ryan 28-3 halftime lead.

Tannehill threw for two scores

"There's been a lot of rheto- and Miami outscored New Enric," said coach Jim Harbaugh, gland 23-0 in the second half. who improved to 4-0 in seaEagles 34, Jaguars 17: PHILson openers. "This game was ADELPHIA — N i c k F o l es about steel in the spine. When

threw a 68-yard touchdown

it comes to 49er players, that's where they excel." After Culliver picked up a looseball stripped fromDeMarco Murray and ran untouched

pass to Jeremy Madin in the fourth quarter, and Philadelphia rallied from a 17-0 second-half deficit. Texans 17, Redskins 6:

for ascore, safety Eric Reid returned Romo's first interception

HOUSTON — Rookie Alfred

It didn't take Kaepernick long

a 67-yard TD run and the Vi-

Blue blocked a punt and re48 yards to the Dallas 2, setting turned it for a touchdown as up Kaepernick's second scoring Houston snapped a 14-game toss to Davis. losing streak. "Our front seven did a good Vikings34, Rams 6:ST.LOUjob getting pressure on the IS — Minnesota wide receiver quarterback,andthesecondary Cordarrell e Patterson ran for played well," Reid said. 102 yards on three carries with to putthatrough preseason behind him, leading the 49ers 80 yards in just three plays on their first possession. He stepped out of an ankle tackle by Jeremy Mincey and threw 29 yards on the run to Davis, who juggled

kings won in new coach Mike Zimmer's debut.

the ball as he crossed the goal

threw three interceptions.

Titans 26, Chiefs 10: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tennessee's J ake Locker threw for 2 66 yards and two t ouchdowns,

while Kansas City's Alex Smith

line before holding on for a 14-3 Jets 19, Raiders 14: EAST lead. RUTHERFORD, N.J. — New The 49ers also had an efficient drive in their 2-minute of-

York's C hris I v or y b u rst through a few tackle attempts

fense to finish the first half, with for a 71-yard touchdown run Kaepernick throwing for 39 midway through the fourth yards leading to Carlos Hyde's quarter to seal the win. 4-yard scoring run for a 28-3 Panthers 20, Buccaneers 14:

Mike-athlon

The group

Continued from B1

in this year's

participating

halftime lead.

TAMPA, Fla. — Derek Ander-

"Everyone was ready to get son filled in nicely for injured to the season, ready to play and Cam Newton, throwing for 230

With the larger crowd this

Mike-athon

readyto start puttingthese wins

yards and two touchdowns for

Labor Day weekend, Cook de-

poses atthe

together, "said Kaepernick,who

Devils Lake trailhead after

Carolina. Broncos 31, Colts 24:DEN-

descending

was 16 of 23 for 201 yards without an interception. When Romo wasn't throw-

cided his ultimate Bend endur-

ance test could help raise money for Marines like Walsh. "Before, it was just for fun,"

Cook says. "But I figured if so many peoplewere interested,

South Sister on Labor Day weekend. The

event raised

we could start a fundraiser." N ow, Cook's t r i bute t o

threetouchdownpasses to tight ing interceptions, the Dallas end Julius Thomas in the first offense was getting false-start half. Manning joined Brett Fapenalties and using timeouts to vre as the only quarterbacks to avoid delay-of-game penalties. beateach ofthe current32 NFL

Walsh benefits the Silent

money for the Silent Warrior

Warrior Scholarship Fund,

Scholarship

noisefrom largeswathsofredclad 49ersfans seeing their

which awards college scholarships to the children of fall-

Fund.

team for the first time in the

Mike Cook/ Submitted photo

regular season in the $1.2 billion home of the Cowboys.

en Reconnaissance Marines.

"Any kid (whose parent was a Recon Marine) is eligi-

and his crew met in Bend at

6 a.m. at Rebound Physical Therapy's west-side officehe is a physical therapist aid there — where they dropped off their swimming and hiking gear in a trailer that met them at Elk Lake. The bike ride started at 6:30 a.m., and everyone reached the l a k e in about 2 1/2 hours, accord-

ing to Cook. Because it was a group event, early bikers waited for the slower cyclists before all 14 endurance nuts

Part of the problem was the

"I noticed that," Harbaugh

franchises.

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

said of the crowd. "Much appre-

ble," says Cook, who said that

the Mike-athlon has raised approximately$2,200 so far. Two Saturdays ago, over Labor Day weekend, Cook

VER — Peyton Manning threw

ciated. Means a lot."

"We had some weather cramping," Cook says about the swim after the 31-mile up- problems," Cook recounts. hill bike ride to the lake. "But "It was really windy and my parents were in boats out rainy and cold." there for safety, and we swam They had to turn around along the shore in case any- when they saw lightning one was distressed." and heard thunder. " Hiking about th e t r e e After the approximately 1-mile out-and-back swim, line with lightning and a the group biked back to Dev- keg of beer isn't the smartest ils Lake, where they started idea," he acknowledges.

Cook and his cohorts got off South Sister, biked back

to Bend — the supply trailer mercifully drove the keg

•

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

into town — and were bar-

becuing by about 6 p.m., he says. " Dark t o

d a rk," C ook

quips. — Reporter: 541-383-0305; beastes@bendbulletin.com.

the climb o f S o uth S ister, a n 11-mile round trip w i t h

about 4,900 feet of elevation gain. For the enjoyment of launched into Elk Lake off the his peers, Cook packed and boat ramp near the Elk Lake hiked with a sixth barrelResort. about 5.2 gallons — of deli" Yeah, there w a s a lo t cious 10 Barrel Brewing.

•

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

ig5

NFL SCOREBOARD American Conference

Summaries

Titans 26,Chiefs10 Tennessee Kansascity

0 1010 6 — 26 0 3 0 7 — 10

SecondQuarler

KC — FGSantos35,13:35. Ten —Walker 5 passfrom Locker (Succopkick), 3:31. Ten —FGSuccop36,:03. Third Quarter

Ten —Wright 6 passfromLocker (Succopkick),

10:26. Ten —FGSuccop31, 2:46.

FourlhQuarler Ten —FGSuccop46,12:39. KC — Fasano5 passfromA.Smith (Santoskick), 10:09. Ten —FGSuccop47,4;50. A—73,569.

T en

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

24 4 05 38-162 2 43

15 24 5 17 -67 17 8

Miami N.Y.Jets Buffalo NewEngland

Tennesse e Houston Indianapolis Jacksonvile

Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland Baltimore

Denver 1 -22 3 - 5 7 San Diego Kansas City 3-12 0-0 Oakland 22-33-0 19-35-3 1-(-2) 4 - 47

W L T 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

0 1

0 0

W 1 1 0 0

L 0 0 1 1

T 0 0 0 0

W L T 1 1 0 0

0 0 1 1

0 0 0 0

W L T 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

4 -23 4 - 24 6-50.7 5-42.6 1-0 0-0 12-110 3 - 25 37:44 22 :16

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Tennessee: Greene15-71, McClust er9-29,Sankey6-25,LWashington2-23,Locker 6-14.Kans as Ctiy:A.Smith 6-36, Charles7-19, Gray2-5, Sherman1-4, Oavis1-3. PASSING —Tennessee: Locker 22-33-0-266. Kansas City:A.Smith19-35-3-202. RECEIVING —Tennessee: Wright6-46, N.Washington 4-59,Hunter3-63, Walker3-37, Thom pson 2-24, L.Washington2-11, McCluster1-17, Hagan 1-9. Kansas City: Avery 7-84, Charles4-15, Kelce 3-49, Fasano3-29,HammondJr.1-22,Oayis1-3. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— KansasCity:Santos

0 0

.0 0 0 10 26 .0 0 0 1 4 19

Jets19, Raiders14 7 0 0 8 7 3

First Quarter

7 — 14 6 — 19

NYJ —FGFolk45,9:16.

Oak —Streater12 passfromCarr(Janikowskikick), 2:43. SecondQuarler NYJ —Johnson5 passfromSmith (Folk kick),:30. Third Quarter NYJ —FGFolk42,2:38. FourlhQuarler NYJ —Ivory71 run(passfailed), 8:03. Oak —J.Jones30passfromCarr(Janikowskikick), 1:21. A—78,160. First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

O ak N Y J 11 20 1 58 40 2 15-25 34-212 1 33 190 1 -7 2 - 15 3 -67 2 - 65 1-2 0-0 20-32-0 23-29-1 2 -18 2 - 31 9-44.6 5-44.2 1-0 2-1 4-20 11-105 25:10 34:50

0-1 - 0 0- 0- 0 0 - 1-0 0 -0-0 0-0-0 0-0 - 0 0 - 1-0 0 - 1-0 0 -0-0 0-0-0

National Conference East W Philadelphia 1 Dallas 0 N.Y.Giants 0 Washington 0

L 0 0 0 1

T Pc t PF PA 0 1 . 0003 4 1 7 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 6 1 7

W 1 1 0 0

L 0 0 1 1

T 0 0 0 0

H o me Away 1- 0 - 0 0-0-0 0-0- 0 0-0-0 0-0- 0 0-0-0 0-0 - 0 0-1-0

N FC AFC 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0

Div 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

South Atlanta Carolina

NewOrleans TampaBay

P c t PF PA 1 . 00037 3 4 1 . 0002 0 1 4 .0 0 0 3 4 3 7 0 . 0001 4 2 0

H omeAway 1-0 - 0 0-0-0 0- 0 - 0 1-0-0 0- 0 - 0 0-1-0 0- 1 -0 0-0-0

N FC AFC Div 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0

North Minnesota Detroit Chicago GreenBay

H omeAway N FC AFC D i v 0-0 - 0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

W L T P c t PF PA 1 0 0 1 . 0003 4 6 0 0 0

0 1 1

0 0 0

L T

0 .0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 2 0 2 3 .0 0 0 1 6 3 6

0-0- 0 0-0-0 0- 1 - 0 0-0-0 0- 0 - 0 0-1-0

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

H o me Away 0- 0 - 0 1-0-0 1- 0 - 0 0-0-0 0-0- 0 0-0-0 0-1 - 0 0-0-0

N FC AFC 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0

West San Francisco 1 0 0 S eattle 1 0 0 Arizona 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 1 0

Panthers20, Buccaneers14

Washington 0 6 0 0 — 6 014 0 3 — 1 7 P c t PF PA H omeAway A FC NFC D i v Houston Second Quarler 1 . 0003 3 2 0 1- 0 - 0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Was —Young1run(kick blocked), 6:06. 1 . 0001 9 1 4 1- 0 - 0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Hou — H opk i n s 76 pa ss from Fitzpatrick (Bullock 1. 000 2 3 2 0 0-0 - 0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 .0 0 0 2 0 3 3 0- 0 - 0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 kick), 4:15. Hou—Blue 5 blockedpunt return(Bullock kick), 2:09. South FourlhQuarler Pc t PF PA H omeAway A FC NFC D i v Hou—FGBullock42, 1;55. 1 . 0002 6 1 0 0- 0 - 0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 A—71,770. 1 . 0001 7 6 1-0 - 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 .0 0 0 2 4 3 1 0- 0 - 0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Was Hou .0 0 0 1 7 3 4 0- 0 - 0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 First downs 20 16 T otal Net Ya rd s 3 72 31 6 North 23-131 33-115 Rushes-yards P c t PF PA H omeAway A FC NFC D i v Passing 2 41 20 1 1. 000 2 3 1 6 0-0 - 0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 PuntReturns 2 -36 4 - 28 1 . 0003 0 2 7 1- 0 - 0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 KickoffReturns 2 -56 1 - 28 .0 0 0 2 7 3 0 0- 0 - 0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 InterceptionsRet. 0-0 0-0 .0 0 0 1 6 2 3 0- 1 -0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 Comp-Att-Int 29-37-0 14-22-0 Sacked-YardsLost 3-26 1-5 West Punts 6-41.0 6-51.0 3-2 2-1 Pct P F P A H o m e Away AFC N F C D i v Fumbles-Lost 7 -70 6 - 45 .0 0 0 3 1 24 1-0 - 0 0 - 0-0 1 - 0-0 0 -0-0 0-0-0 Penalties-Yards .0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0- 0- 0 0 - 0-0 0 -0-0 0-0-0 Time ofPossession 30:54 29:06

48 (WL).

Oakland N.Y. Jets

Texas17, Redsklns 6

East

PF PA 1 .0002 8 1 7 1.0 0 0 3 6 1 6 0 .00 0 0 .00 0 6 3 4 Pc t

Thursday'sGame Seattle36,GreenBay16 Sunday'sGames Minnesota34,St. Louis6 Buff alo23,Chicago20,OT Houston17,Washington6 Tennessee 26, KansasCity 10 Atlanta37,NewOrleans34, OT Pittsburgh30, Cleveland27 Philadelphia34,Jacksonvile17 N.Y.Jets19, Oakland14 Cincinnati23,Baltimore16 Miami 33,NewEngland20 SanFrancisco28,Oalas17 Carolina20,TampaBay14 Denver31,Indianapolis 24 Today'sGames N.Y.GiantsatDetroit, 4:10p.m. San DiegoatArizona, 7:20p.m.

Div 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Thursday,Sep.11 PittsburghatBaltimore, 5:25p.m.

Sunday,Sep. 14 DallasatTennessee,10a.m. NewEnglandatMinnesota, 10a.m. Miami atBuffalo,10 a.m. Jacksonville atWashington,10a.m. Arizona at N.Y.Giants,10a.m. NewOrleansat Cleyeland,10 a.m. Atlantaat Cincinnati,10a.m. Detroit atCarolina,10a.m. SeattleatSanDiego,1:05 p.m. St. LouisatTampaBay,1:05p.m. HoustonatOakland,1;25 p.m. Kansas CityatDenver,1:25 p.m. N.Y.JetsatGreen Bay,1:25 p.m. Chicag oatSanFrancisco,5:30p.m. Monday,Sep.16 Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 5:30p.m.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AH TimesPDT RUSHING —Oakland: McFad den 4-15, JonesOrew9-11,Reece1-0, Carr1-(minus1). NYJets: Ivory10-102, Johnson13-68,Smith10-38, B.Powell1-4. PASSING —Oakland: Carr 20-32-0-151. N.Y. Jets:Smith23-28-1-221, Vick0-1-0-0. Falcons 37,Saints34,OT Steelers 30, Browns 27 RECEIVING —Oakland: Streater 5-46, J.Jones 3-34, Rivera3-31, Jones-Drew2-12, O.Moore2-8, NewOrleans 6 1 4 0 14 0 — 34 Cleveland 3 0 14 10 — 27 Reece2-1, Leonhardt 1-12, McFadden1-6, Jackson Atlanta 0 10 14 10 3 — 37 Pitlshurgh 1 0 17 0 3 — 30 1-1.N.Y.Jets:Decker5-74, Kerley5-38, Johnson First Quarter First Quarler 5-23, Cumberland4-50, Amaro2-7, Nelson1-17, NO — FGS.Graham31,10:33. Pit — FGSuisham36, 9:58. Salas1-12. NO —FGS.Graham50,4:39. Cle — FGCundiff 39,5:39. MISSED FIELDGOALS—None. SecondQuarler Pit — Blount 7run(Suishamkick),:50. NO — K.Robinson2 run(S.Grahamkick),11:46. SecondQuarter Atl — White 2 passfromRyan(Bryantkick), 4:06. Bengafs23, Ravens16 Pit — A.Brown35 passfromRoethlisberger(SuishNO—Cooks 3 pass from Brees (S.Grahamkick), am kick),9:49. Cincinnati 8 9 0 8 — 2 3 :20. Pit — Bell 38run(Suishamkick), 7:43. Atl —FGBryant 40,:00. Baltimore 0 0 7 9 — 16 Pit — FGSuisham34,:00. ThirdQuarler First Quarter Third Quarler Atl — T oi l o l o 1 pass from R ya n (B ry ant ki c k), 9:22. Cin — FGNugent49, 10:25. Cle — Croweff3run (Cundiff kick),13:27. Atl — Smith 54passfromRyan(Bryant kick),;21. Cin — FGNugent22, 1:25. Cle — Crowe015 run(Cundiff kick), 9:05. FourthQuarter SecondQuarler FourthQuarter NO — Ingram3 run(S.Grahamkick),8:46. Cin — FGNugent28,10:13. Cle — FGCundiff 25,14:57. Atl —Rodgers17 run(Bryantkick), 2:50. Cin — FGNugent46, 4:36. Cle — B en jam i n 9 passfrom Hoyer (Cundiff kick), NO — Ingram3 run(S.Grahamkick),1:20. Cin — FGNugent38, 2:07. 11:15. Atl —FGBryant 51,:00. ThirdQuarler Pit — FGSuisham41,:00. Overlime Bal — Forset13 run(Tucker kick), 2:20. A—64,598. Atl —FGBryant 52,13:17. FourlhQuarler A—70,706. Bal — FGTucker 38,10;28. Cle Pit Bal — Smith Sr. 80passfrom Flacco(run failed), First downs 23 24 NO Atl 5:46. TotalNetYards 3 89 490 30 28 Cin — Green77 passfromDalton (Sanupassfrom First downs 30-183 28-127 TotalNetYards 4 72 5 6 8 Rushes-yards Dalton),4:58. Passing 2 06 36 3 Rushes-yards 28-139 25-123 A—70,925. 1 -0 3 - 46 Punt Returns Passing 3 33 445 Kickoff Re t u rns 4 -85 2 - 29 Punt Returns 0 -0 1 -1 C in Bal 1-0 0-0 KickoffReturns 1 -34 1 - 2 1 Interceptions Ret. First downs 16 26 19-31-0 24-35-1 0-0 1-0 Comp-Att-Int Ret. TotalNetYards 3 80 4 2 0 Interceptions Comp-Att-Int 29-42-1 31-43-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3 -24 4 - 27 Rushes-yards 26-79 20-91 0 -0 1 -3 7-44.9 6-43.7 Punts Passing 3 01 3 2 9 Sacked-YardsLost 2-50.5 3-52.3 0-0 1-0 Punts Fumbl e s-Lost PuntReturns 1-45 2-2 1-1 1-1 0-0 4 -109 Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 8-55 1 1-96 KickoffReturns 3-27 10-96 Time ofPossession 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 27:33 32:27 InterceptionsRet. 30:25 31:18 Comp-Att-Int 25-38-0 35-62-1 Time ofPossession 0 -0 3 1 6 Sacked-Yards Lost INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Punts 4-37.8 4-42.3 RUSHING —Cleveland:West 16-100,Tate6-41, 0-0 2-1 RUSHING —NewOrleans: Ingram13-60,Thom- Croweff 5-32, Benjamin1-10, Agnew1-2, Hoyer Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 4 -45 3 - 29 as 7-31, K.Robinson6-28, Cooks1-18, Brees1-2. 1-(minus 2). Pittsburgh:Bel 21-109,Roethlisberger Atlanta:S.Jackson12-52, Rodgers6-34, Ryan3-15, 2-8, Blount4-6,Archer1-4. Time ofPossession 30:30 29:30 Freeman 2-15, Smith 2-7. PASSING —Cleveland: Hoyer 19-31-0-230. PASSING —New Orleans: Brees29-42-1-333. PiNsburgh:Roethlisberger23-34-1-365, Golden INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ryan31-43-0-448. RUSHING —Cincinnati: Bernard14-48, Hil 4-19, Atlanta: 1-1-0-25. RECEIVING —New Orleans: J.Graham8-82, Green 1-5, Sanu1-4, Dalton6-3. Baltimore:Forsett RECEIVING—C leveland: Hawikns 8-87, CamCooks7-77, Thomas6-58, Colston 5-110,Cadet1-5, 11-70,Pierce6-14,Flacco3-7. 2-47,Dray2-30,Austin 2-20, Benjamin2-20, Watson1-0.Atlanta:Jones7-116,Doug- eron PASSING —Cincinnati: Dalton 25-38-0-301. Bal- Ingram1-1, Gabriel 2-13,Barnidge1-13. Pitlshurgh: Wheaton las 6-69,Hester5-99,White5-72, Toilolo 3-19,Free- 6-97, Bel6-88, timore: Flacco 35-62-1-345. l A.Brown5-116, J.Brown3-38, Miler RECEIVING —Cincinnati: Green6-131, Bernard man2-18,Smith1-54, Rodgers t-t, S.Jackson1-0. 3-26, Blake 1-25. MISSEDFIELDGOAL —None. 6-62, Sanu4-36, Tate4-19, Eifert 3-37, Gresham MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None. 2-16. Baltimore:Pitta10-83, SmithSr.7-118, Forsett 5-14, Daniels4-34, Aiken4-30, TSmith3-50, Jones 2-16. Dolphins33, Patriots20 Vikings34, Rams6 MISSED FIELDGOALS—Cincinnati: Nugent45 (BK).Baltimore:Tucker55(WR). N ewEngland 1 0 1 0 0 0 — 2 0 Minnesota 3 10 7 14 — 34 Miami 7 3 13 10 — 33 St. Louis 0 0 3 3 — 6 First Quarter Eagles 34,Jaguars17 Firsl Quarler Mia — Miler 4 pass from Tannehill (Sturgis Min — F G W als h 52, 9: 3 7. Jacksonville 14 3 0 0 — 1 7 kick), 11:46. SecondQuarter NE — Vereen2 run(Gostkowski kick), 5:10. P hiladelphia 0 0 14 2 0 — 34 Min — FGWalsh46, 14:16. NE —FG Gostkowski47,:47. First Quarter Min — Jennings 8passfrom Cassel (Walsh kick), Jax —Hurns34passfromHenne(Scobeekick),9:00. Second Quarler Jax—Hurns21passfromHenne(Scobeekick), 6:50. NE — Gronkowski 6 passfrom Brady(Gostkow- :21. ThirdQuarler ski kick), 8:37. SecondQuarler StL — FGZuerlein 56,10:11. Jax — FGScobee49,14:14. Mia — FGSturgis 38,1:59. Min — P a tt e rson 67run(Walshkick), 1:54. NE — F G Go s t k o ws k i 4 5 , : 0 6. Third Quarler Phi — Sproles 49 run(Parkeykick),11:44. Third Quarler FourthQuarter Min — Rudolph7 passfrom Cassel (Walsh kick), Mia — FGSturgis 24, 10:46. Phi — Ertz 25passfromFoles(Parkeykick), 7:19. Mia — M.Wafface14 passfrom Tannehil (Stur6:27. FourlhQuarler Min — H.Smith 81interception return(Walshkick), Phi — FGParkey51,10:55. gis kick), 6:55. Phi — Maclin 68 passfrom Foles(Parkeykick), Mia — FGSturgis 22,2:38. 2:57. StL — FGZuerlein 46,1:31. 6:59. FourthQuarler Mia — Moreno4run (Sturgis kick), 3:29. Phi — FGParkey28,1:57. A—55,919. Mia — FG S turgi s 27, 2:44. Phi — Cox17 fumblereturn(Parkeykick),1:23. A—70,630. A—69,596. M in SI L First downs 18 15 J ax Phi NE M i a TotalNetYards 3 46 31 8 First downs 18 24 First downs 20 25 Rushes-yards 30-186 22-72 TotalNetYards 3 06 4 2 0 Total NetYards 3 15 36 0 Passing 1 60 246 Rushes-yards 25-64 32-145 Rushes-yards 20-89 38-191 PuntReturns 1 -6 5 - 24 Passing 2 42 27 5 Passing 2 26 16 9 KickoffReturns 2 -48 1 - 26 PuntReturns 3 -28 4 - 62 Punt Returns 2 -15 3 - 24 Interceptions Ret. 2-81 0-0 KickoffReturns 2 -36 1 - 24 KickoffReturns 3 -77 3 - 7 5 Comp-Att-Int 17-25-0 24-36-2 1-0 0-0 InterceptionsRet. 1-0 0-0 InterceptionsRet. Sacked-Yards Lost 1 -10 5 - 27 Comp-Att-Int 24-43-0 27-45-1 Comp-Att-Int 29-56-0 18-32-1 Punts 5-47.4 6-46.5 Sacked-Yards Lost 3 -24 5 - 47 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-23 1-9 Fumbl e s-Lost 1-0 4-0 Punts 8-46.5 6-38.3 Punts 6-40.2 2-50.0 7-60 13-121 Penalties-Yards 3-2 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2 Fumbles-Lost Time ofPossession 28:17 31:43 7 -55 6 - 50 Penalties-Yards 9 -100 4 - 26 Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession 29:33 30:27 Timeof Possession 29:14 30:46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Minnesota: Patterson 3-102, PeterINDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS son 21-75, Asi a ta 2-10, Mc Kinnon1-1, Cassel 3-(mi—New England: Vereen7-36, RidRUSHING —Jacksonville: Gerhart 18-42, RUSHING D.Robi nson3-8,Henne1-8,Todman3-6.Philadel- ley 8-21, Edelman2-21, Bolden2-8, Brady 1-3. nus 2).St. Louis:Stacy11-43, Cunningham5-21, phia:McCoy21-74,Sproles11-71. Miami:Moreno24-134, Miler 11-59, Tannehil Austin 3-5,Givens1-4,A.Oavis1-0, Hill 1-(minus1). PASSING —Minnesota: Cassel 17-25-0-170. SL PASSING — Jacksonville:Henne24-43-0-266. 3-(minus2). A.Oavis16-23-1-192, Hil 8-13-1-81. Philadelphia:Foles27-45-1-322. PASSING —New England: Brady 29-56-0- Louis: RECEI IN V G —Minnesota: Jennings 6-58, PatterRECEIVINGMacksonvgle:Lee6-62, Lewis 249.Miami:Tannehiff 18-32-1-178, 6-35, Hurns4-110, Brown3-36, Gerhart 2-15, TodRECEIVING —New England: Edelman6-95, son 3-26,Wright 2-25,Peterson2-18, Rudolph2-16, man 1-5,O.Robinson 1-3, A.Robinson1-0. Phila- Thompkins 5-37,Vereen 5-35,Gronkowski4-40, Ellison1-22,Asiata1-5. SLLouis: Quick7-99, Cook Cunningham 4-30,Austin3-34,Givens2-30, delphia:McCoy6-41, Maclin 4-97, Cooper4-29, Amendola3-16, Wright 3-15, Ridley2-7, Bolden 4-56, Sproles4-14,Erlz3-77, Celek3-15, J.Mathews2-37, 1-4. Miami:M.Wafface7-81, Miller 4-19, Clay Kendricks2-12,Stacy1-8, Harkey1-4. Maehl1-12. 2-27, Hartline2-26, Gibson1-9, Sims1-9, Hoskins MISSED FIELDGOAL S—SL Louis: Zuerlein MISSEDFIELD GOALS— Jacksonville:Sco- 1-7. 50 (WL). bee 50(WL), 36(BK). MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None.

Broncos 31, Colts24

Carolina TampaBay

0 10 0 10 — 20 Indianapolis 0 7 3 1 4 — 24 0 0 0 1 4 — 14 Denver 3 21 0 7 — 3 1 SecondQuarler First Quarter Car—Olsen 5 passfromAnderson (Gano kick), Den—FGMcManus21, 5:14. 7:59. SecondQuarler Car — FGGano28,:00. Oen— J.Thomas3passfrom Manning(McManus FourlhQuarler Car—Benjamin 26 passfromAnderson (Gano kick), 14:14. Oen— J.Thomas35passfromManning(McManus kick), 14:53. kick), 6;41. TB — Owusu 19 passfromMcCown(Murraykick), Den— J.Thomas5passfrom Manning(McManus 7:23. TB — Rainey 6 pass fromMcCown (Murraykick), kick), 1:57. Ind — Luck9 run(Vinatieri kick),:19. 2:06. Car — FGGano33,:23. ThirdQuarler A—62,442. Ind — FGVinatieri 25,1:31. FourthQuarter Car TB Den—Ball 3run(McManuskick), 9:54. First downs 19 17 Ind — Allen 41 passfromLuck (Vinatieri kick), TotalNetYards 3 34 2 6 4 7:46. Rushes-yards 33-113 17-102 Ind — Nicks9passfromLuck(Vinatieri kick),3:26. Passing 2 21 162 A—76,939. PuntReturns 3 -36 4 - 56 0 -0 2 - 52 KickoffReturns I nd D e n 2-4 0-0 InterceptionsRet. First downs 24 24 Comp-Att-Int 24-34-0 22-35-2 4 08 361 1 -9 3 - 2 1 TotalNetYards Sacked-Yards Lost Rushes-yards 14-54 32-102 6-47.0 5-44.0 Punts Passing 3 54 259 1-0 3-1 Fumbles-Lost INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 6 -55 3 1 5 Punt Returns 5-24 3-4 Penal t i e s-Yards RUSHING —Washington: Morris 14-91, Helu 0-0 0-0 35;12 24;48 KickoffReturns Jr. 4-46,Griffin ffl 3-2,Young1-1, Jackson1-(minus Timeof Possession 0 -0 2 - 17 Interceptions Ret. 9). Houston: Foster27-103, Fiizpatrick4-10, Grimes INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Comp-Att-Int 35-53-2 22-36-0 1-2, Blue1-0. RUSHING —Carolina: O.Wliams14-72, Stew- Sacked-YardsLost 3 -16 1 - 10 PASSING —Washington:Griffin ffl 29-37-0-267. art 9-20,Tolbert7-11,Anderson3-10. TampaBay: 4-49.8 5-46.8 Punts Houston: Fitzpatrick14-22-0-206. Lane1-54,McCown3-27,Rainey4-12, Martin 9-9. 1-0 2-0 Fumbles-Lost RECEIVING —Washington: Garcon 10-77, PASSING — Carolina:Anderson 24-34-0-230. Penalties-Yards 9 -45 7 - 70 Jackson8-62, Paul 4-86, HeluJr. 2-15, Paulsen TampaBay:McCown22-35-2-183. 27:36 32:24 2-0, Roberts1-22, Reed1-4, Young1-1. Houston: RECEIVING —Carolina: Olsen8-83, Benjamin Time ofPossession A.Johnson6-93, Hopkins4-89, Foster2-17, Griffin 6-92, Cotchery4-32, Stewart 3-17, Tolbert2-6, Avant INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS 1-6, D.Johnson1-1. 1-0. Tampa Bay:Myers 6-41, Evans5-37, Jackson RUSHING —Indianapolis: Richardson6-20, MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. 4-36, Owusu2-20,Rainey2-8,Seferian-Jenkins1-26, Luck 5-19, Bradshaw3-15. Denver: Ball 23-67, Stocker1-8,Martin 1-7. 4-27, Sanders1-11, Manning4-(minus 3). MISSEDFIELD GOALS— Carolina:Gano48 Anderson Bills 23, Bears20 PASSING —Indianapolis: Luck 35-53-2-370. (WR). Denver:Manning22-36-0-269. Buffalo 7 10 0 3 3 — 2 8 RECEIVING —Indianapolis: Wayne9-98,BradChicago 7 0 10 3 0 — 2 0 49ers 28, Cewboys17 shaw5-70,Hilton 5-41,Nicks5-36, Allen4-64, RichFirst Quarler ardson3-31,Fleener3-21, Moncrief 1-9. Denver: Chi — Bennett 12passfrom Cutler (Gould kick), S anFrancisco 2 1 7 0 0 — 2 8 J.Thomas 7-104,Sanders6-77,O.Thomas4-48,Ball Dallas 3 0 7 7 — 17 11:35. 2-16, Caldwel2-16, l Green1-8. First Quarter Buf — Manuel 2run(Carpenter kick), 6:52. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. SF — Culiver 35 fumble return (Dawsonkick), Second Quarler 14:06. Buf — FGCarpenter 50, 8:07. Oal — FGBailey 29,7:22. Buf — Spiler 7passfromManuel (Carpenter kick), SF — V.Davis 29passfromKaepernick (Oawson 5:30. 2014 strength of kick), 5:54. ThirdQuarter SF — V.Davis 2 pass from Kaep ernick (Dawson schedule Chi — FGGould41, 9:34. Chi — Marshall 11passfromCutler (Gouldkick), kick), 4:25. SecondQuarler Opponents in2013 vs.500 4:23. SF — Hyde4 run(Oawsonkick),:39. Pct. W L T or hetler FourthQuarter Oakland Raiders .578 148 108 0 1 2 9 ThirdQuarler Buf — FGCarpenter 33,4:02. Oal—Murray2 run(Bailey kick),:29. DenverBroncos .570 146 110 0 1 2 9 Chi — FGGould37,:30. FourlhQuarler St.LouisRams .564 144 111 1 1 1 8 Overtime Oal — Williams 2 passfrom Romo (Bailey kick), San Diego Chargers .563 144 112 0 1 1 7 Buf — FGCarpenter 27, 9:46. 1:52. SanFrancisco49ers .563 144 112 0 1 1 7 A—62,425. A—91,174. SeattleSeahawks .561 143 112 1 1 1 8 CityChiefs .559 143 113 0 1 1 7 B uf Chi SF D a l Kansas Arizona Cardinals .547 140 116 0 9 8 First downs 15 29 First downs 19 26 New York Jets .520 132 122 2 1 0 6 TotalNetYards 3 60 42 7 TotalNetYards 3 16 382 33-193 18-86 Rushes-yards Rushes-yards 30-124 23-127 NewEnglandPatriots .516 131 123 2 1 1 6 Passing 1 67 3 4 1 Passing 1 92 25 5 AtlantaFalcons .512 130 124 2 1 0 6 MiamiDolphins .508 129 125 2 1 0 6 PuntReturns 2-14 1-(-1) PuntReturns 1-13 2-0 2 -40 1 - 21 KickoffReturns KickoffReturns 0 -0 2 - 5 8 GreenBayPackers .504 128 126 2 9 5 2-47 1-5 BuffaloBils .500 127 127 2 1 1 6 Interceptions Ret. 3-48 0-0 InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int 16-22-1 34-49-2 Comp-Att-Int 16-23-0 23-37-3 Chicago Bears .496 125 127 4 9 6 1-6 2-8 Sacked-YardsLost 1 -9 3 2 6 Detroit Li o ns . 4 92 124 128 4 105 Sacked-Yards Lost Punts 5-43.0 4-40.0 4-45.8 2-52.5 Washington Punts Redskins.490 125 130 1 8 5 1-0 1-1 0-0 3-1 Fumbles-Lost Fumbles-Lost DallasCowboys .488 125 131 0 8 6 9-108 4 - 43 Penalties-Yards Penalties-Yards 11-80 10-72 Tampa BayBuccaneers.484 123 131 2 9 6 Time ofPossession 30:32 34:42 Time ofPossession 28:36 31:24 PhiladelphiaEagles .479 122 133 1 8 5 Minnesota Vikings .477 121 133 2 9 5 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS CarolinaPanthers .473120 134 2 9 6 RUSHING — SanFrancisco:Gore16-63,Hyde CincinnatiBengals .469 120 136 0 9 5 RUSHING —Buffalo: Jackson7-61, Dixon5-60, rnick 5-11, James2-0. Dallas: Murray Pittsburgh Spiller 15-53,Manuel 6-19.Chicago:Forte17-82, 7-50, Kaepe St e el e rs .469 120 136 0 9 6 22-118,Harris1-9. Carey1-4. eansSaints .469 119 135 2 9 5 PASSING —SanFrancisco: Kaepernick 16-23- NewOrl PASSING —Buffalo: Manuel 16-22-1-173.ChiCleveland Browns .465 119 137 0 9 5 0-201.Dallas:Romo23-37-3-281. cago:Cutler34-49-2-349. RECEIVING —San Francisco: Boldin 8-99,V. NewYorkGiants .465 119 137 0 8 5 RECEIVING —Buffalo: Woods4-78, Watkins 3-31, Jackson3-13, Spiler 3-11, Mi.Wiliams2-36, Davis 4-44,S.Johnson2-33,Crabtree2-25.Dallas: BaltimoreRavens .461 118 138 0 9 6 Summers 1-4. Chicago:Forte8-87, Marshall 8-71, Bryant4-55,Wiliams4-50, Beasley4-42, Murray 3-25, JacksonvilleJaguars .453 116 140 0 9 5 Houston Texans .441 113 143 0 7 4 Bennett 8-70, Jeffery5-71, Holmes2-21, Rosario Ounbar 3-21,Street2-18, Witen 2-14, Harris1-56. 1-12, Morgan1-9,Spurlock1-8. Titans .438 112 144 0 9 5 MISSED FIELDGOAL~an Francisco: Tennessee Indianapol isColts .430 110 146 0 7 4 MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. Dawson37(WL).

•

What people may think about you... NOt IntereSted • Unfriendly Insensitive • Confused What they may not know is that you

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Helping the 8'orld Hear Better. 541-389-9690 • 141 SE 3rd St. • Bend (COrner Of 3rd &, DaViS) •

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Michael & Denise Underwood

•

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•

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER

Im ersra The Associated Press PORTLAND — Kalif A l hassan scored in the 86th minute

o r ome iea ains a

eight points behind the Timbers. "It was another w il d

second of the game and 12th of o ne," the season for San Jose. Won-

Portland coach Caleb Porter to give the Portland Timbers a said. "We certainly were enter3-3 tie with the San Jose Earth- taining here. The fans get their money's worth." quakes on Sunday. Portland (8-8-11) moved into Alhassan ran onto a loose ball sole possession of the fifth and

in the penalty area and slotted a

final playoff position in the West- shot past goalkeeper Jon Busch. ern Conference, one point ahead Alhassan tied it a minute after of Vancouver. San Jose (6-10-9) is Chris Wondolowski scored his

now."

u ae s

fenders, and Cato made it 2-0

San Jose took a 2-0 lead on dolowski rose above Portland's goals by Wondolowski in the defense to head in a looping 21st minute and Cordell Cato cross. in the 48th. Alvas Powell coun"It was disappointing to go up tered for Portland in the 54th,

when he beat goalkeeper Donovan Ricketts. Powell scored for Portland on a shot that deflected

in off the far post, and Ridgewell jammed home a shot to tie it.

and Liam Ridgewell tied it in the

"It'sa four-team race for that

the clock and see it slip away," 74th. San Jose coach Mark Watson W ondolowski opened t h e said. "I know we've got a dis- scoring off a rebound, putting appointed group of guys right a left-footed shot past three de-

fifth spot," Porter said. "We got

3-2 with very little time left on

one point, but three points would have put a lot more pressure on

the teams below us."

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN

Nextup Portland at Colorado When:6 p.m. Saturday TV:None

NBA

Atlanta Hawks owner to sell team

Mike Groll/The Associated Press

Kei Nishikori returns a shot

during a practice session Sunday.The Japanese player

• Bruce Levenson admits Sunday to sending racistemails

faces Marin Cilic in today's U.S. Open final.

Nishikori's journey to final began atage 14

By Michael Lee The Washington Post

Bruce Levenson, the managing partner of the Atlanta Hawks, became the second NBA owner in the past five months on Sunday to surren-

der his franchise over racially insensitive remarks. In a statement, Levenson announced his intent to sell

his controlling stake in the team and apologized for a 2012 email regarding the Hawks' attendance problems and inabil-

By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Kei Nishi-

kori's journey to the U.S. Open final began a decade ago, when he was spotted as a teen

ity to attract suburban whites

that included "inappropriate and offensive" comments. " My t heory i s

at a tryout in Japan and invited to move to Florida to attend

a tennis academy. Nishikori was among the first beneficiaries of a project to improve Japanese tennis funded by former Sony execu-

not enough a ff luent b l ack

fans to build a significant season ticket base," Levenson wrote in the email, which also

claimed that the Hawks were attracting an "overwhelming black audience" and noted that "there are few fathers and

tive Masaaki Morita.

"Kei was just 14, and he didn't speak a word of English," said Nick Bollettieri, a member of the International Tennis Hall

of Fame who coached players such as Andre Agassi, Boris Becker, Jim Courier and Mon-

sons at the games."

Levenson also chose to comMike Groll/The Associated Press

Serena Williams reacts after defeating Caroline Wozniacki in the U.S. Open championship on Sunday afternoon in New York.

ica Seles. "He was gifted. Great

speed. Great eyes." As Nishikori worked his way up the world rankings after turn-

• Sweep over Wozniacki ties Wiliamson the all-time list with Evert andNavratilova

ing professional in 2007, he became so well-known back home

By Naila-Jean Meyers

that it seemed less distracting to

New York Times News Service

stay in Florida. On the rare occasions he plays in Japan, tournaments sell out within hours. Now that he's the first man from Asia to make it to the fi-

NEW YORK — S erena Williams

was asked last week what the number 18 meant to her.

"It means legal to do some things," she said, laughing.

nal of a Grand Slam singles tournament, his profile — and that of his sport — figures to grow exponentially in his home country. Even though he hasn't lived there for years, the nation

getting at. "It also means legendary," she added more seriously. She would not go so far as to call herself legendary — "I'm just Serena,"

is watching as he heads into to-

she said — but she joined some elite

day's final against Marin Cilic. "Even from 17, 18, from when he won his first title,

it's been sometimes even a bit over-the-top, maybe all a bit too early," said Nishikori's

agent, Olivier Van Lindonk. "They are so intrigued by their heroes that they want to

know everything," Van Lindonk said. "I've heard so many questions about: When did he

eat'? When did he go to bed'?" Nishikori's surprising victory over No. 1-ranked and sev-

en-time major champion Novak Djokovic in the U.S. Open semifinals began at about 1

a.m. Sunday in Japan, but people acrossthe country stayed awake to keep track.

When the match ended, Nishikori told the crowd in Arthur Ashe Stadium during

an on-court interview: "I hope it's big news in Japan.... I feel the support from Japan.... It's

4 o'clock in the morning, but I hope a lot of people watched it." It was the lead story on Sun-

day morning TV news programs, and the mass circulation Asahi Shimbun issued a

special online edition touting Nishikori's success.

"This is easily the biggest news in the history of Japanese tennis," said Jun Kami-

wazumi, a former member of Japan's Davis Cup team. "This will have a huge impact on the sport here, and I expect many young children will be inspired to emulate him."

t hat t he

black crowd scared away the whites and there are simply

But she knew what the reporter was

company Sunday, when she tied Chris

D.C., with its affluent black

Through 2014 U.S.Open Aus Fre Wim U.S. Total

community never has more than 15 pct black audience,"

Williams emerged from a women's draw decimated by upsets, the only player among the top nine seeds to reach the quarterfinals, and Wozni-

wrote Levenson.

Margaret Smith 11 5 Court Steffi Graf

Helen Wills Moody Chris Evert

seed Williams faced. Wozniacki, a 24-year-old Dane who held the No. 1 ranking for 67 weeks in

Grand Slam final, having reached the U.S. Open final in 2009. Facing a play-

er in her 22nd Grand Slam final, and

2 1

5 6

6 4

18 12

8 8

3 2

When Williams served for the set

from Evert and Navratilova after the match. "I didn't really think I would

of hersecond-serve points.Wozniacki

Williams closed out the set, but it was not one either player will want to

save for posterity. Williams had 28 errors, Wozniacki

21. Williams got only 41 percent of her first serves in, and won only 41 percent

Williams did settle down in the sec-

Though Levenson has removed himself from the situation by informing NBA commissioner Adam Silver of his decision to sell his interest in the franchise, the league seems

to have now set a high moral standard with regard to racial discrimination, providing an environment that requires

Wozniacki acknowledged she was

greater sensitivity and care as it relates to private conversa-

nervous and overwhelmed by the at-

tions and emails.

mosphere at the start. But Wozniacki's appearance in the final capped a resurgent summer. Since losing in the first round of the French Open, her first tournament after golfer Rory McIlroy broke off their engagement in May, Wozniacki is 25-6, with three of the losses coming against Williams. "I think I have definitely played better tennis these weeks than I have in the past," said Wozniacki, who will return to New York to run the mara-

thon in November. "So it's definitely a positive sign and a good sign for the future." Despite the on-court results against Williams, Wozniacki considers Wil-

liams one of her closest friends and got only 58 percent of her first serves has said Williams was a vital source in, and won only 27 percent of her sec- of support during a difficult period in ond-serve points. Wozniacki had three her life. "You're an unbelievable champion doubles faults, Williams two. At least

court. She was a dominant force once Williams had 15 winners; Wozniacki again in Flushing Meadows, where had one, an ace. age 17. This year, she never lost more than three games in a set.

acki, the No. 10 seed, was the highest

2010 and 2011, was in only her second

at 5-3, a fan in the upper deck felt the need to shout, "Settle down, Serena!"

she first won the U.S. Open in 1999 at

in the email to support the claim. "Even (Washington),

a pair of forehands that Wozniacki could not handle.

long Sunday, Williams collapsed on her back and started to cry. In a postmatch interview, she choked up just saying the word 18. "I have been trying to reach it for so long, since last year, well, since the beginning of the year," said Williams, who received an 18-karat gold bracelet

she felt did not manifest much on the

Levenson offered no numbers

the game, 15-30, and finishing it with

Serena Williams 5 The top-ranked Williams defeated Billie Jean King 1 Caroline Wozniacki, 6-3, 6-3, to capMaureen ture her third U.S. Open final in a row Connolly and sixth overall. Williams had not advanced past the Monica Salas 4 fourth round of a Grand Slam event Suzanne Lenglenthis year, and over the past two weeks Molla Mallory

get there. I just felt so good." Whatever pressure or insecurity

has a large and affluent African-American population. But,

Most women's GrandSlamsinglestitles

Evert and Martina Navratilova with her 18th Grand Slam singles title.

she has expressed relief and excitement at her success at the U.S. Open. When Wozniacki's final stroke went

pare the situation in Atlanta to Washington, which al so

and an inspiration to me on and off the court," Wozniacki said to Williams after the match, adding, "You definitely owe drinks later."

ond set. In the first game, she won a 20-shot rally when a backhand clipped Williams said she and Wozniacki Considering that, Williams seemed the netcord and dropped over to get would, in fact, be celebrating together to be almost comically modest when two break points. She broke Wozniac- Sunday night. But she did not allow she said in her prematch interview ki on the next point, and then started herself to savor the moment much, mothat she would "try to hang in there" dominating service games. Williams tivated as ever to move forward. against Wozniacki, whom she had lost only four points on her serve, one Williams, who turns 33 this month, beaten in eight of their previous nine on a double fault, for the rest of the is four behind Steffi Graf for the Open meetings. match. era record for major championships, "I think we both raised our level in and she was asked if she was thinking But that was what was required as both players made a mess of the first the second set, and it was just a little about 22. "Hasn't even been three hours and I set. There were five service breaks in a too late for me," Wozniacki said. row, with Wozniacki holding serve for W illiams b r ok e W o z niacki o n e have already mentioned 19," Williams the first time in the match in the eighth more time at 3-5 to win the match, said. "Oh, gosh. So, yeah, but not 22. game, trailing 2-5. winning a 26-shot rally to go ahead in I'm taking it one at a time."

Levenson's letter, which in-

cluded typos and misspelled words, was addressed to Hawks general manager Danny Ferry and other members of the ownership group. On Sunday, Levenson acknowl-

edged the error of his email and expressed regret in his statement.

"I shared my thoughts on why our efforts to bridge Atlanta's racial sports d i vide

seemed to be failing," Levenson said. "In trying to address those issues, I wrote an e-mail

two years ago that was inappropriate and offensive. I trivialized our fans by making cliched assumptions about their interests, i.e. hip hop vs. country, white vs. black cheerlead-

ers, etc., and by stereotyping their perceptions of one another i.e. that white fans might

be afraid of our black fans. By focusing on race, I also sent the unintentional and hurtful

message that our white fans are more valuable than our

black fans. "If you're angry about what I wrote, you should be. I'm

angry at myself, too. It was inflammatory nonsense. We all may have subtle biases and

preconceptions when it comes to race,butm y role asaleader is to challenge them, not to val-

idate or accommodate those who might hold them."

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

T EE TO

Own a

REEN ROUNDUP

piece of

I Il II l

Il Ll

a PGA • 27-year-old in position to claim Tour Pro? championship title, • A startup embracesthe idea of fans beingable to invest financially in their favorite players

swing a week ago is a distant memory.The blown lead Sunday — that wasn't enough to

derail Billy Horschel, either. Horschel let a three-shot lead drop to nothing early in C hampionship before r e -

CHERRY H I L L S V IL LAGE, Colo. — Imagine if the

bounding for a

three PGA Tour events and is

a lock for the season-ending Tour Championship. A San F rancisco startup

envisions a day, on the horizon, when the public can buy shares linked to the future in-

come ofprofessional golfers, making the fans' investment in their favorite players finan-

cial as well as emotional. Can the gallery cries of "You my man!" or "Show me

my money!" be far off? For now, the portfolio of the company, Fantex, is limited to

football players, including the San Francisco 49ers' Vernon Davis and the Buffalo Bills' E.J. Manuel, who have had

their initial public offerings. The athletes are paid a lump sum upfront for 10 percent of whatever they make on and

off the field, including any postcareer pursuits related to their sport. The company

keeps 5 percent of what it collects. The rest is allocated to shareholders, who have a fi-

nancial incentive to promote the athletes. Continued next page

matching the worst starting ranking to make the 30-player Tour Championship in the eight-year history of the playoffs. "That's the perfect way of putting it — 'nothing to lose,' "

CHERRY H I L L S V IL LAGE, Colo. — The bad

the final round of the BMW

exhibited the same arc as a majestic drive. He won his first

to 21st in the standings. He started the playoffs 124th,

The Associated Press

New York Times News Service

in the next Jimmy Walker, whose fever chart in 2013-14

sonal pitch and putt over the weekend. He shot 7-under 63 on Sunday to go with his course-record 62 on Saturday and vaulted from 68th

$10 million bonus

By Karen Crouse

opening bell rang next month on the new wraparound golf season and you owned stock

at Cherry Hills into his per-

Hoffman said. "Carefree and

just go out and fire at pins." Also on Sunday: Eagle putt propels Short to victory:QUEBEC CITY-

t w o -stroke

victory over Bubba Watson. Horschel shot a 1-under 69

Wes Short Jr. made an 8-foot

eagle putt on the final hole to win the Quebec Championship for his first Champions Tour's title. The 51-year-old Short played the final 10 holes in 8 under for an 8-under 64 and a one-stroke victory over

and finished at 14-under 266

to put himself in prime position for the FedEx Cup title and its $10 million bonus at

the Tour Championship next week. "If I were a betting man, I'd

million for his second career PGA Tour victory. Horschel heads into the fi-

I made one bad swing at a bad It's a fickle game." nal week of the playoff chase time. To start with a threeThat left Sergio Garcia, in second place in the points shot lead today and hold on who cut a seven-shot deficit to standings thanks to the vic- means a lot." two, as the last true threat, but tory and his tie for second a About an hour earlier, it his chance imploded on the week ago — when he chun- was another chunked shot par-5 17th — when he laid up, ked a 6-iron well short on that drastically altered the cooked his third shot over the the final hole at TPC Boston, course of the tournament. green, then chipped into the squandering a chance to win Ryan Palmer erased his water. He made a triple-bogey or force extra holes with play- opening three-shot deficit to 8 — sullying a round of 67. He off leader Chris Kirk. Horschel and was tied after finished at 9 under, tied for T his t ime, n ursing a six holes, then again after 11. fourth with Palmer (71), Ricktwo-shot lead, the 27-yearPalmer was one behind as ie Fowler (68) and Jim Furyk old from Grant, Florida, the final threesome walked (66). "It's what happens when smoothed a 9-iron into the down the 13th fairway, with middle of the 18th green and Horschel buried in the right you're not mentally sharp," the only drama was wheth- rough and Palmer buried in Garcia said about the decision er he'd have time for a quick the left. Horschel hit his sec- not to go for the green in two. pit stop before he had to putt. ond shot safely on the green. "Then, just a mistake after anHorschel sprinted up the fair- Palmer shanked his into a other mistake." way, ducked under the ropes small creek that runs in front Horschel said losing the and was back in plenty of of the green. He made double lead early didn't bother him time to two-putt and close out bogey to fall three behind. much. "A shank'? (Doesn't happen) "That's why you have a the victory. "Obviously, after last week, very often," Palmer said. "But three-shot lead. To have a lita lot of people on Twitter I'm doing with the downhill, tle wiggle room," he said. were calling me a choker," down in the rough, I'm blamUnlike Palmer and Garcia, Horschel said. "I didn't choke. ing it on that. But it happens. Watson, who shot 66, never

Ridge Course hard to reach,Ridgeisso driver friendly that a hack like me could forget about the trouble

Make no mistake, though. Ridge is no gimme. The Ridge Course features several testy par 4s, particularly on the back nine, where

four par 4s of 400 yards or longer(from the 6,549-yard black tees, from which I played) put a premium on distance. And all four par 3s — which from the blacktees range from 133 yards to 191 yards — offer significant defense to par. "That's the testament to the

design," said Buerger of architect John Thronson's 22-year-

old layout. "It's user-friendly. But you can step back and

to the gold tee markers and

get all you want. It's a really well-rounded golf course." The challenge includes the brutal but beautiful 190-yard third hole. No. 3 plays significantly downhill and into the

prevailing wind, plus a pond sits greenside to swallow any ball that drifts too far right.

Playing from the 219-yard gold tee, some competitors in a U.S. Amateur Championship

qualifier staged at the Ridge Course in July laid up and played the hole as a par 4 just to avoid a disaster, according to Buerger.

v ictory: D A V IDSON, N . C. — Adam Hadwin won t h e

truly threatened to take the either. He missed a 25-foot birdie putt on 18 that would've

Chiquita Classic to jump from fourth to second on the Web. com Tour money list after

d rawn him w i t hi n on e o f

the second of four events in

Horschel, who was behind him in the fairway.

the Web.com Tour Finals. The 26-year-old Canadian,

lead, but he didn't blow up,

But Watson didn't make

the Chile Classic winner in

much all week. He finished 42nd in putting over four

March, closed with a 4-under 68 for a two-stroke victory over John Peterson. Hadwin finished at 18-under 270 at River Run.

rounds. Still, he'll go to At-

lanta third in the standings, joining Kirk, Horschel, Rory an among the top five, all of

American wins European Masters: CRA N S-MON-

whom control their destiny-

TANA, Switzerland — Amer-

meaning a win will give them the playoff title, as well.

ican David Lipsky won the European Masters, beating England's Graeme Storm

McIlroy and

H u nter M a h-

"Maybe that's when I make

my putts," Watson said. Palmer's fourth-place fin-

with a par on the first hole of

ish moved him from 37th to 23rd in the standings.

a 5-undr 65 to match Storm at 18-under 262 on Crans-

a playoff. Lipsky closed with

But outside of Horschel, sur-Sierr e's Seve Ballesteros Sunday's biggest winner was Championship Course. Storm third-place finisher Morgan finished with a 68 in the event H offman, who t u r ned t h e sanctioned by the European old-school, mile-high layout and Asian tours.

tice area and is worth a play sive, though the price drops to for golfers of all stripes. Cost $49 after 3 p.m. during the peak to play is $10 for adults, $6 for golf season. juniors. In the end, Ridge is a place many golfers could envision Verdict playing every day. And that is Ridge is in excellent condi- high enough praise. tion and presents enough chal— Reporter: 541-617-7868, much more difficult. However, lenges to test high-level golfers, zhall®bendbulletin.com. playing at that time has an add- especially the difficult back ed benefit as the sun drifts be- nine. Yet the layout is forgiving

homes that are in most cases

still play it and live to tell about

area since 1956. Hadwin gets Web.com

in two shots will be forced to targeta small green guarded by mounding and three bunkers, while layups are rewarded with a roomy landing zone. The prevailing head wind in the late afternoon, when I played, makes the hole play

Continued from B1 Loosely lined with juniper trees and mounding, as well as

he can get himself into at some of Central Oregon's more unforgiving layouts. "If you have your 'A' game, great," said Ron Buerger, the longtime director of golf at Eagle Crest Resort. "But if you have your 'B' game, you can

Scott Dunlap in the first PGA Tour-sanctioned event in the

David Zaluhowski/The Associated Press

put some money on me," said Billy Horschel chips out of a sand trap on the10th hole on his way to winning the BMW ChampionHorschel, who made $1.44 ship in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado, on Sunday.

hind the desert hill that serves

enough that it will not frustrate

SATURDAY

as a backdrop to the hole: The most players, even on a day view is gorgeous. when they are not playing their

How to approach the course

FARMERS

best. At $74 in prime time, the

Few courses in Central Or- Ridge Course is not inexpenegon are as driver-friendly round on the Ridge Course at Eagle Crest Resort on Wednesday. as the Ridge Course, so play aggressively. Ridgefeatures some excepBrad Haun N.~221546 5-iron and watched helplessly Difficulty of course tionally long par 4s and a tough 541-280-2564 it iii3>>3-1S as it drifted right toward the Ridge is not easy, but it is less set of par 3s that make bogey a EVERGREEN' greenside pond. My ball car- punitive than many of Central decent score. So it is important omed off the green's fringe Oregon'stree-lined or desert to score well on Ridge's short o 2014 Eregaet Homel rs is a retitteal trade w remeof rsat ttton ss e !tWC and barreled down the hill, golf courses. par 5s, which are allreachable luckily snagging just enough The straightforward design in two shots for longer hitters, grass to stay dry. is dotted with loosely gathered especially from the 6,549 black From the scraggly second- juniper trees. Water is present tees, where the longest par 5 ary rough — which Eagle on four holes, but there are no sits at just 511yards. (The 6,974Crest has chosen to grow out forced carries over those haz- yard back gold tees are rarely in recent years — I pitched ards.Most ofthe fairways are set up at Ridge, though golfers onto the green and salvaged spacious, and the often-tiered are free to play the tips if they bogey. greens present sizable targets. choose.) It got worse on 17 when I All of it makes for a comfortIn most cases, play approach badly hooked my tee shot on able round for golfers of every shots below the hole, as most the 434-yard 17th hole into skill level, from driver-happy greens are sloped from back the deep rough. Under control bombers to control-challenged to front. In addition, approach for much of the back nine, I novices. shots that drift too long will suddenly found myself some However, the Ridge is still find trouble with mounding I 240 yards from the green guarded with mounding and deep rough that back many I and in a grizzly lie. Reach- around the greens and along of Ridge's putting surfaces. ing for too much, I grabbed the fairway, significant bunkerOnce on the green,be minda 3-wood and advanced the ing, subtly challenging greens ful of subtle sloping that can ball into even deeper rough. andadeepsecondaryrough. snatch a par away. After punching out, I finally I Off the course reached the green. Exhaust- Favorite hole I ed from the self-imposed adI have always been a fan The clubhouse for the Ridge I venture, I made triple bogey of the uphill, par-5 14th hole, Course is shared with Eagle I on a hole that had seemed so which plays a reachable 497 Crest's Challenge Course and I Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A golfer hits an approach shot onthe first hole while playing a

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I was left shaking my head, The fairway bends slightly stocked pro shop. Just a few fully aware that Ridge has right from the tee box, which feet behind the clubhouse, a a little more teeth than first offers a panoramic view of the golfer can make use of a roomy glance might reveal. hole. A grassy gully that runs putting green and short-game T he 173-yard 16th h o l e In other words, despite its the entire length of the fairway practice area, as well as a fullcan also turn into among the forgiving design, if you bring punishes tee shots that drift size driving range. toughest par 3s anywhere your 'C' game to Ridge, you right, and drives that miss left Eagle Crest's 18-hole putting with a back-right pin posi- will likely take a beating. bring into play two fairway course — which mixes mintion, as I found. With the wind Then again, you might still bunkers and desert beyond a iature golf with natural-grass blowing from left to right, I get a fortuitous bounce off a series of mounds. putting greens — sits just a hit what I thought was a solid dead juniper. Those who go for the green few feet away from the prac-

y 4

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II I

i Bring In This Ad For Either Offer i I

Good Through September 30, 2014 (Not valid 9/1/2014)

JUNIPER GOLF COURSE Redmond's Public Golf Course

•

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014• THE BULLETIN

GOLF SCOREBOARD The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its weekly local golf results listings and events calendar. Clearly legible items should be faxed to the sports deparlment, 541-3850831, emailed to cportcrtpbendbulletin.com, ormailedtoP.O.Box6820;Bend,OR97708.

Club Results BENDGOLF ANO COUNTRY CLUB

Ladies Visitation Scramble,Aug. 27 Nine-HoleStrokePlay 1, NancyMartino (SunriverResort)/Afton Monroe (Crooked River Ranch)/Carolyn Olsen(BendG&CC)/ LorchidMacri(AwbreyGlen), 39.2, SueFredrickson (AwbreyGlen)/Juanita Hill (Crosswater Club)/Mary Ellen Potter(CrookedRiver Ranch)/Marty Campbell SunriverResort), 41.3, BarbJensen(River's Edge)/ ila Taylor (SunriverResort)/Kay Bernard (Awbrey Glen)/LoisPowell (BendGffCC),41. LO — LorchidMacri, No.10. KP —CarolynOlsen,No.11. Long Putt —GayreneHomer, No.18. Men's OailyGame,Aug.28 Best Bide First Flight (10handicapor less) — Gross: 1r Bruce Salvog, 34. 2, Spencer Sanvitale, 36.Net:1 (tie), CraigBraje,33;Bill Holm, 33.3, PeteNielsen, 34.

SecondFlight(11-16) —Grocs:1, BobRoach,

39. 2,JackSealock, 40. Net:1, Phil Lamb,32.2, Brian Case,32.5.3,TomRiley,33.

Third Flight (17 orhigher) —Gross:1, Doug Bender38.2, Bil Beckley40. Net:1(tie), RichGagne, 31; Joe Miler, 31.3, BobThye, 32.5. Labor DayMixer, Sept.1 Best Ball Overall Champions—Grocs:1, Chuck&Barb Wehrle/Tom&MiaOler. 82. Neh1, Eric&AmyAnderson/Mal Murphy&JaneBoubel, 62. Gross:1, Craig &DebbieSmith/KenLin & Jane Davis, 83. 2,Chuck& Vicki Taylor/Don& Joanne Christensen,85.3, Jim& DonnaKeller/Joe & Charlotte Rodgers,87. Neh1, Eiel8 CindiEielson/Larry & BarbaraGahr, 67.2, Jay8 Julie Bennett/Pete& Diana Gustavson, 70. 3, Ron& Linda Dixon/Steve&Terri Pistole,73. KPc —Men:DougBender, No.3; Eric Anderson, No.9. Wom en: AmyAnderson,No.11. Ladies LongPutt —Kendra Boos, No.18. Men's Civil WarChallenge, Sept. 4 TeamMatchPlay Overall —OSUBeaversdef. UODucks,153-152. Individual Matches — Sam McKee /Scot Hakala(UO)def. TomBaty/Scott Moffenbier(OSU), 27-13. ChuckWehrle/Travis McDerm ott (UO)def. MikeSmolich/TomRiley (OSU),20-15. Scott Robson/ MikeHanson(UO) def. AndyWest/FranzMiler (OSU), 19-12.GeoffHiglin/SteveSheppard (OSU) def. Mike Groat/Gary Nickerson(UO),18-11. DaveKremers/Izzy Oren(UO)def. Dirk Zanchin/AndyBialkowsky(OSU), 21-13. Mark Sampson/Doug Schmidt (UO)def. Bil Boos/TerryRennie(OSU), 19-13.Jim Keller/Russ Mitchell (OSU) def. Terry Mero/Joe Miler (UO),2316. SpencerSanvitale/Randy Yager (OSU) def. Greg Vernon/MikeBinns (UO), 21-8. Brian Mikkelborg/ Scott Barton(OSU)def. Kevin Freihoefer/Brandon Kearney(UO),25-11. INP award — BrianMikkelborg/Scott Barton, SamMcKee/ScottHakala. BLACKBUTTERANCH

Women'sGolf Club,Sept. 2 at Big Meadow Best Ball 1, Caryl Gibson/PaulaReents/Karen Mayberry/ Judie Johnson,56.2,JulianeKaneko/JackieKvanvig/ Valerte Collins, 59. EAGLECREST Women's ClubChampionship,Aug.26& 28 Stroke Play Overall Championships — Gross:KatWidmer.Net:CarolHallock. Flight A —Gross: 1,DianneRogers. 2, Kareen Queen.Net:1, DebbieHehn.2, MonaBenetti. Flight B— Gross:1,DonnaHawkes.2,Teddie Crippen.Net: 1,VeronRygh.2,Jean Sowles. Flight C —Grocs:1, DianneConcannon.2, Rita Jefferies.Net:1, NancyDolby. 2(tie), PatriciaPeters, Marli Perry. Men's-LadiesMixer, Sept. 3 at Resorl Course Three NetBestBalls 1 (tie), DonaldNash/Gary Jackson/Gary Sowles/ Marli Perry, 201; Bill Martin/DianeRogers/Betty Stearns/Mac Heitzhausen,201. 3, KarenQueen/Dayid Rygh/Peggy O'Donnell/blind draw,202. 4(tie), Jim Trench/Ray Benetti/Carol Hallock/KarenAndrews,205; TimSwope/JeanneKosanovic/LeeRoehlke/Raydene Heitzhausen,205; DebbieHehn/Don Greenman/Cliff Shroc k/Linda Kelly,205.7,Rick Mangels/Donna Hawkes/JerryDecoto/Billy Balding,206. THE GRE ENSATREDMOND Sarah FisherMemorial Tournament,Sept. 2 Stroke Play Flight A —Gross:1, SharronRosengarth, 35. 2, MichelleOberg,37.3, Colleen Leary,37. Net: 1, LynneHolm,22. 2, Carol Strand,26. 3, BevTout, 27.

Flight B —Gross:1, NormaCarter, 36.2, Carol Wolfe,39.3, JeanRivera, 40. Neh1, MyrnGrant, 23. 2, Vivjen Webster,24. 3, ClaudiaPowell, 25. Flight C — Gross: 1, DorisBabb,39.2, Pat Effiott, 40. 3,RuthBackup,41. Net:1, NancySmith, 22.2,EvelynKakuska,23.3,EthelMaeHammack, 27.

Flight D —Grocs:1, JoyceHeater,43. 2,Jackie Hester,44.3, Mary Bohler, 44. Net: 1, LaurieChadwick,18. 2,JanRogerson,22. 3, LouBoyd,25. JUNIPER Ladies GolfClub,Sept. 3 Team6-6-6

From previous page This helps to boost their

stock, in a setup that perhaps can best be described as "The

1, ShanWattenburgerRindaWakefield/PamHiat/ Lois Northrup,132.2, SandyCameron/PamGarney/ SharWanichek/BlindDraw,136. 3(tie), SueAdams/ DebbieCooper/CarolynHoughton/AdrienneCastle, 138; RosieCook/Carol AnnStil/Carol Mitchell/Cheree Johnson,138. Birdies —Rosie Cook, Nos.4, 7,8; ShanWattenburger,Nos.14,16;SandyCameron,No.13. Chip-ins — Carolyn Houghton,No. 9; Lois Northrup,No.12;CarolAnnStill, No.14. LOs —0-19handicaps:Sandy Cameron. 20-23: LindaWakefield. 24-28: DebbieCooper. 29-32: Carolyn Houghton.33andhigher: LoisNorthrup. KPs— SandyCameron,No.8;Pam Hiatt,No.13. LOSTTRACKS Men's Club,Sept. 3 Stroke Play Gross: 1, DanO'Connell, 73. 2,KoryCallantine, 77. 3 (tie),LouMovitz, 78;BeauJohnson,78. 5, Jef Templeton,79.6, ChuckGeschke, 80.7, Wilie Eaton, 83. 8,MikeReuter, 84.9, DaveBryson,86. 10,Randy Olson,87.11(tie), DaveFiedler, 88; SteveAnderson, 88. 13 (tie), Bill Cole,94;DickCarroll, 94. Net: 1, KoryCallantine,66.2, DanO'Connell, 68.3,LouMovitz, 69. 4(tie),BeauJohnson, 70; DaveBryson, 70. 6, DickCarroll, 71. 7(tie), ChuckGeschke, 73; Mike Reuter,73. 8(tie), JeffTempleton, 74;RandyOlson, 74;Bill Cole,74;Wilie Eaton,74.13 (tie),Flip Houston, 77;SteveAnderson,77.15, DaveFiedler, 78.16, Ed Wilard,82.17,J.J. Somer,84. KPs — KoryCallantine, No.5; DanOC ' onnell, No.16. MEADOW LAKES Ladies ofthe Lakes,Aug. 21 Low Putts 1, PatriciaMcLain,28.2, DeannaAlacano,29. 3, JeanGregerson, 31.4, PamLooney, 33.5 (tie), Kathy Koon,34;LeeMiler,34; Candice Spencer,34. KPs— GinnyGibson,No.8. Ladies of theLakes,Aug. 28 Stroke Play Gross: 1 (tie),DianeHayes, 91; Norma McPherren, 91. 3,LeeMiler, 94.Neh1, KathyKoon, 65.2, CandiceSpencer,67.3(tie), DeannaAlacano,70; Barb Schmitke,70. KPs —LindaRichards, No.13. Men's Association, Sept. 8 "No Scotch" ModifiedChapman Gross:1, JeffStorm/Jeff Brown,31. Net:1, Greg Lambert /PaulAdams,29.13.2,JimMontgomery/Zach Lampert,31.3, MikeClose/SteveReynold, 31.25.4, ClaySmith/GrantKemp,31.5. KPs — AFlight: TedKennedy, No.4; LesBryan, No. 8. 8 Flight:GregLambert, No.4; PaulAdams, No. 8. Eagle CrestWestRidge Men, Sept. 3 1-2-3

1, NickElardo/RoyAltman/Larry Bell/MikeVictor, 132. 2,DougJefries/Mike Hartman/Mike Matyniak/ Al Baker,135. 3, RonRom eis/Don Brigham /Kent Blyler/ErrettHumm el, 139.4, DavidGilbertson/Joe Kosanovic/RayBenetti/Len Coffiander, 141.5, Fred Duysings/BruceBranlund/Mick Finn/John Betts, 146.

QUAILRUN Ladies Association, Sept. 4 Stroke Play Flight 1 — Gross: 1,SandyHaniford. Net: 1, LindaMorrow. Flight 2 — Gross:1, LaHondaElmblade. Net: 1, BrendaRollandi. Men's Club,Sept. 3 Four Clubs Flight1 — Gross:1,Gaylen Bridge,86. Net:1, Tim Jenning,70. 2,BobMacMilan, 72. Flight 2 — Gross: 1,SonnyBachman,92. Net: 1, Al Rice,69.2,JimMyers,72.

Four-ClubMonty Flight A —Gross: 1,WoodyKinsey, 81.2, Bob Brydges,82.3, JohnDeetz, 89. Net: 1, DonKramer, 71.2, PatKaff al,73.3,DannyDavis,75= $10 Flight 8 —Gross:1, JimWeitenhagen,87.2, Art Poster,90.3, Russell Struve,93.Net: 1, HerbBlank, 69. 2,JohnSweet, 74.3, FredHall, 75. KPs —BobBrydges, No.11; KenSchofield, No. 15.

W omen's Club,Sept.3 E-2 Holes 1st Flight — 1, VirginiaKnowles,24.5. 2, Diana Baker, 28. 3 (tie), Phyllis Pengelly,29.5;Patricia Vavrinek295 2nd Flight — 1 (tie), AnnKieffer, 31.5;Debra Bergeson,31.5.3,PamBrooks,32. 3rd Flight — 1,NevaKrogh,21.5. 2,JaniceVanderwaff,26.3, Kathi Loring,26.5. KPs (No.15) —AFlight: JanSandburg. BFlight: PamKast.CFlight: BevRamsey.

Hole-In-One Report

Calendar

TOURNAMENTS

Sept. 11-13: Grapes & Golf tournamentat BlackButteRanchis acouplestournament. Two-day tournamentfeaturestwo roundsof golf, a bestball on Fridayat GlazeMeadowand Stableford onSaturday atBig Meadow. Costis $740percoupleand includes apractice round,tworoundsofcompetition with cart, rangeballs eachday,afour-coursewine dinner,twobreakfastsandanawards luncheon,plus prizesandgifts. Spaceis limited to first 60 couples. For moreinformation orto register: contact Kendal Daiger at 541-595-1536or kdaigereblackbutteranch.com, or visit www.blackbutteranch.com /golf/ golf-events. Sept. 12:11th annualGopherBrokeScramble at BendGolf andCountry Club. Thisfour-person scramble tournamentbeginswith a 12:30 p.m. shotgun.Costis $600perteamand includes golf, cart andfoodand beveragesat most holes. Proceeds fromthe golf tournamentgo to BendPark & Recreation District Foundation scholarships. For moreinformation or to register: SueBoetner at 541-706-6231 or suebCrbendparksandrec.org; Kim Johnsonat 541-706-6127or kimebendpark-

when I was younger." — Jack Nicklaus

Jack Nicklaus, an 18-time

Investing in a golfer's fu-

when I was younger." Nicklaus, who turned pro-

kind of personal connection. Before ll - time tour w i nner

Zach Johnson accrued 10 corporate sponsors, he had

roughly 10 benefactors from his native Iowa who bought stakes in him at $500 a share

so he would have enough money to cover his traveling expenses an d

t o u r nament

fees. Johnson, a one-time major

winner who paid his investors back with interest, said: "It was a necessity. I couldn't

have played out here or been competitive without it."

With more than $31 million in golf earnings, not including his endorsement income, Johnson, a father of t h ree,

can now afford to be selective in his business dealings. For the money he receives from

corporate partners like Oakley, Transamerica and John Deere, Johnson spends time

away from home at outings and such. There is no such

major winner. "I wish I had it

increase his marketability, creating a cash-flow loop that won't dry up when he retires. He is entering his ninth

this s eason

aj. B~ dU Bend Redmond

anybody else backing me."

Ni c h olas

Thompson, 31, who made about $713,000. Potential i nvestors might

n ote t h at

Thompson came up through fessional in 1962, joined Fan- average career is 3.3 years. the Web.com Tour, as did tex's advisory board in JanThe $4 million lump sum Chris K i r k , w h o e n t ered uary. Speaking by telephone Fantex paid Davis is the seed last week as the FedEx Cup F riday, Nicklaus said h e money to build his brand for points leader. would have liked to be able to years to come. Walker, 35 , i s an o t h er create a fan base early in his Golfers, with c ompetitive player who toiled for several career that could continue to careers that can last well into years on golf's minor league grow, like a certificate of de- their 50s and 60s, have the circuit. Eleven months ago he posit, well into his retirement luxury of time to build their was considered a PGA Tour as he moved into golf course bank account and fan base journeyman, with 187 starts design and other endeavors. organically. before his first victory and It's worth noting that NickKeegan Bradley said PGA careerearnings of more than laus earned $5.7 million in Tour pros as IPOs "could be $7 million. his career. Eight t i mes he the future" but added, "I find It is e asy t o b e b u l l i sh was the single-season money it doubtful I'd do that." on Walker now, but he exleader on the tour. The most Gary Woodland, a two- pressed no desire to turn his he made in one year was time tour winner with more fans, who now include about $316,9ll,in 1972. than $7 million in career 11,500 Twitter followers, into That would be more than e arnings, said for him t o potential shareholders. "Social media today is so $1.8 million today. By com- consider becoming golf's parison, 51 players have answer to Davis, the lump rampant, you can build your earned more than $1.8 mil- sum "would have to be a big brand by yourself that way," lion this season. Rory McIl- number." Walker said. roy, the leading money winHe added: "Say you're The solitary nature of ner, has made $7.3 million, talking $8 million guaran- golf, he suggested, is at odds including $5 million in one teed. You wi n n ex t w e ek, with the concept of public four-week span. you're making $11 (million), offerings. Next week, one lucky player in the field of 30 will walk off with a $10 million FedEx Cup bonus. D avis, a t i gh t en d w i t h 1.97 milliOn Ttrtritter fO11OWers, is motivated to continue

increasing his fan base after ners or clinics to attend as the his playing days. His popucost of expanding one's bank larity could attract corporate account and personal brand. partners, which in turn could

trade-off with Fantex; no din-

Prz.re. &777JA.6 I"O. "I have a caddie,"Walker said. "He and I are a team. I don't see the need to have

on the money list, occupied

executive, called it "an investment with benefits."

backing from i n dividuals with whom they had some

$12 million. Obviously, if you're hanging around 125, if you can make that number, it'd be great."

ChampionsTour QuebecChampionship Sunday At La TempeteGolf Club QuebecCity Purse: $1.6millio n Yardage: 7,865;Par: 72(36-36) Final Champion s-QuebecChampionchip Sunday At La TempeteGolf Club QuebecCity Purse: $1.6 millioII Yardage: 7,865;Par: 72(36-36) Final WesShort,Jr. (240), $240,000 ScottDunlap(141), $140,800 BradFaxon(105), $105,200 Esteban Toledo(105), $105,200 Jim Carter(70), $70,000 KrrkTnplett(70), $70,000 DavidFrost(51), $51,200 Jay Haas (51),$51,200 LorenRoberts (51),$51,200 MichaelAllen(31), $31,467 Jay Delsing(31), $31,467 Bill Glasson (31), $31,467 MarkMouland(31),$31,467 Jim Rutledge (31), $31,467 Jeff Sluman (31) $31467 PH. Horgan III(31), $31,467 Scott Simpson (31),$31,467 DuffyWaldorf(31),$31,467 Olin Browne (0), $20,400 FredFunk(0), $20,400 CoreyPavin (0), $20,400 RodSpittle (0),$20,400 KeithClearwa ter (0),$15,680 RickFehr(0), $15,680 DougGarwood (0), $15,680 GaryHallberg(0), $15,680 LeeJanzen(0), $15,680 ChienSoonLu(0) $15680 Tommy Armour III (0), $12,640 TomByrum(0), $12,640 James Mason(0), $12,640 Billy Andrade (0), $10,560 RonnieBlack(0), $10,560 Professional RogerChapman(0), $10,560 AndersForsbrand(0), $10,560 PGATour Jeff Freema n(0), $10,560 BMWChampionship MarkBrooks(0), $8,640 Sunday Bart Bryant (0), $8,640 At CherryHills CountryClub BobbyClampett (0),$8,640 Cherry Hills Village, Colo. DickMast(0), $8,640 Purse: $8million RemiBouchard(0), $6,720 Yardage: 7,352;Par78 JohnCook(0), $6,720 Final B.Horschel(2,500), $1,440,000 68-66-63-69—266 TrevorDodds(0), $6,720 B. Watson (1,500), $864,000 70-66-66-66—268 MikeGoodes(0), $6,720 M.Hoffmann(1,000),$544,000 72-72-62-63— 269 Jeff Hart(0), $6,720 RickieFowler(563),$319,000 71-66-66-68—271 BlaineMcCalister (0) $6720 Jim Furyk(563),$319,000 70-68-67-66—271 GeneSauers(0), $6,720 SergioGarcia(563),$319,000 68-64-72-67—271 JoeySindelar(0) $6720 y $4,178 RyanPalmer(563), $319,000 69-64-67-71—271 Joe Dale(0), ards(0), $4,178 RoryMcgroy(400),$232,000 67-67-72-66—272 Joel Edw AdamScott(400), $232,000 71-66-69-66—272 MikeHulbert(0),$4,178 JordanSpieth(400), $232,000 67-70-68-67—272 SteyeJones(0),$4,178 s (0), $4,178 Graham DeLaet (350), $200,000 68-68-69-68—273 CraigThoma AngelCabrera(298), $162,000 71-72-66-65—274 BobbyWadkins (0), $4,178 C. Hadley(298), $162,000 68-70-68-68—274 GrantWaite(0), $4,178 J.B. Holmes (298), $162,000 71-68-67-68—274 ChipBeck(0),$4,178 Lyle(0),$4,178 C. Schwarlzel(298),$162,000 72-66-70-66—274 Sandy KevinChappeg(268), $124,000 68-72-70-65—275 GregBruckner(0),$3,040 ErnieEls(268), $124,000 70-69-69-67—275 ScottHoch(0),$3,040 (0), $3,040 Biff Haas(268),$124,000 72-68-67-68—275 Willie Wood MartinKaym er(268),$124,000 68-70-64-73—275 DavidEger(0), $2,720 CamiloVilegas(250),$96,533 70-71-68-67—276 BenBates(0), $2,480 H. Matsuyama (250), $96,533 69-67-71-69—276 AndyBean(0), $2,480 JimmyWalker(250),$96,533 72-67-69-68— 276 R.W.Eaks(0), $2,080 (0), $2,080 BenCrane(228), $69,200 70-70-68-69—277 John Inman RussellKnox(228),$69,200 74-69-72-62—277 MikeReid(0), $2,080 Seung-YulNoh(228), $69,200 70-71-67-69—277 BrianCairns(0), $1,467 John Senden (228), $69,200 73-66-70-68—277 MarkCalcavecchia (0), $1,467 HenrikStenson(228), $69,200 68-69-72-68—277 Jeff Coston(0),$1,467 GaryWoodland(228), $69,200 67-73-68-69—277 HaleIrwin(0) $1467 Jr.(0), $1,467 Jerry Kelly(208), $55,600 71-73-66-68—278 Jim Gallagher, D. Summ erhays(208), $55,600 75-68-71-64—278 LonnieNielsen(0), $1,467 HarrisEnglish(193), $48,500 71-71-67-70—279 YvanBeauchemin(0),$1,056 GeorgeMcNeil (193),$48,500 71-69-69-70—279 Jon Corliss(0),$1,056 Carl Pettersson(193),$48,500 73-70-68-68—279 BobGilder(0), $1,056 C. Tringale(193),$48,500 70-73-68-68—279 CraigStadler(0), $896 JustinRose(180), $43,200 69-71-70-70—280 RonStreck(0), $896 Tim Clark(160), $36,057 71-69-70-71—281 MarcHurtubise(0), $800

Woodland meant No. 125 "I like the concept," said

ing their starts to f inancial

Sept. 17-19:PNG AMen'sSenior Teamat Sunriver Resor t' sMeadowsandWoodlandscourses.Tournament is 54 holesoftwo-personteamcompetition (four ball, Chapman andfour bal) forgolfersage50andolder.All golfersmustcarrya26.4handicapindexor better. Cost is $425perteamand field is limitedto 60 teams. For moreinformation orto register,visitwwwthepnga.orgor

SUNRIVER RESORT Women'sGolf Association, Sept. 3 at WoodlandsCourse TeamBtableford Flight 1 — 1, SuzyCarver/Nancy Nevin, 74.2, Nancy Cotton/HelenBrown,72.3,MaryCondy/Kathy Linville, 65. Flight 2 — 1, Diana Norem/BonnieBell, 77.2, Joni Cloud/Blind draw,67. 3, NeomaWoischke/Sallie Hennessy,65. Flight 3 — 1,JoanneSmith/Anita Lohman,68. 2, Faith Seal/TerryMandel, 67.3, JanBull/Blind Draw, 66. Men's Club,Aug.27 at BracadaRanch Becl Ball 1, Louis Movitz/TorBjornstad/AllanCrisler/Gerry Stearns,109.2, PatHoward/Virgil Martin/MikeSpaniol/DenniWo s od, 120.3, JimZant/StevePhares/Tom Melrose/Tom Gleason,121. Individual — Gross: 1, Scott Brown,73.2, Louis Movitz,74.Net:1, Tor Bjornstad,62. 2, Bob sandrec.org; visit www.benparksa d ndrec.org/info/ Taylor,62. foundation. KPs —DonOlson,No.4;SteveStedman,No.6; Sept. 12: Secondannual CrookedRiver Ranch Scott Brown,No.12;GaryJohansen, No.17. Lions Clubgolf tournament at CrookedRiver Ranch. Skins — 0-18handicap,gross: ScottBrown2, Four-personscramble begins with 9 a.m. shotgun. Bob Taylor 2,Louis Movitz2, PatHoward 2, Steve Grossandnet divisions. Costis $95 pergolfer andinPhares.0-18, net: BobTaylor 2, FrankSchultz 2,Jim cludesgolf, cart, lunch,teeprizesand door prizes. For Zant, RandySchneider, MikeDooley, Louis Movitz. more informa tion or to register: call BobBengtsonat 19-36, net:MikeStamler2, TomGleason2, Randy 541-279-0764. Egertson,DonLarson, Dennis Wood. Beph 13-14: TheKah-Nee-Ta FallInvitational at Kah-Nee -TaResort ontheWarmSpringsIndianReserWIDGI CREEK vation ispresentedbythe Oregon Chapter of thePGA. Men's ClubChampionship,Aug.26-27 For moreinformationorto register, call 541-553-4971 Stroke Play or visitwww.orpga.com. OpenFlight —Gross:1, GregWatt.2,0dysseus Sept. 14: Fourth AnnualCentral OregonHandcraftKennedy.Net: 1, MikeFinney.2,Andy Knowlton. ed AlesOpenScramble(CHAOS) tournament atAwbrey Seniors —Gross:1, EdCarson. 2, Phil Garrow. GlenGolfClub.Formoreinformation orto register: Jon 3, FranOstlund.Neh 1, RandyEdwards. 2, Daryl Weberatjweber@10barrel.com. Hjereson.3, JohnCosgrave. Sept. 14: CrookCountyChamber of Commerce SuperSeniors—Grosc:1, StoshThompson.2, and Prineville EconomicDeyelopment for Central GaryWendland. 3, Pat Kaffal. Nett1, JohnRamsey.2, Oregon golf tournam ent at Prineville Golf Club isa DaveMadrigal.3,BobBrooks. four-personscramble. For moreinformation or to Men's Club,Sept. 3 registercall thePrineville Chamber of Commerce at

Buck French, Fantex's chief

practice is as old as the PGA Tour, with scores of pros ow-

6410.

The Bulletin welcomes contributions to itc weekly local golf events calendar. Items should bemailedtoP.O.Box6020,Bend,OR 97788; faxed tothe sports deparlment at541385-0831; oremailed tosporlsebendbulletin. com. CLINICSORCLASSES Sept. 15-17: Adult coedgolf lessonsat Lost TracksGolf Clubin Bendofferedbythe Bend Park fk RecreationDistrict. Sessionsare5:30 p.m.to 7 p.m. and aretaught byPG A professional BobGarza. Each sessionincludeson-courseinstruction anda maximumstudent/teacherratio of8-to-1. Equipment wil be provided for thosestudents without their own.Costis $55 forresidentsof theBend Park8 Recreation District, $74for others.Toregister: 541-389-7275orvisit www.bendp arksandrec.org. Sept. 18: Performa nceSeries Clinic attheTetherow GolAcad f emyin Bend begins at 6p.m. Tetherow Academyinstructor MikeLewis wil join Titleist PerformanceInstitute-certified fitness instructors Adam Huycke andChris Cooper,who isaBend physical therapist,fora one-hour clinic onincreasingagolfer's core strength. Clinic wil includesix crucial exercises, raffle prizes andbeverages. Cost is $10andclasssize is limited.Formoreinformation or to register: ccooperetaiweb.com .

Social Network" meets "Wall Street."

ture is not a novel idea. The

Sept. 15:OregonGolf Association Tour partner series tournam ent at BrokenTop Club in Bend.Teetimes beginat10:30a.m.OG ATour events areopen to any golferwitha USGAhandicapandincludeopenandsenior divisions.Costfor thiseventis $79for OG Amembersand$99for nonmembers.Deadlinetoenter is Sept. 8. Formoreinformation or toregister, visit www.oga.org or call theOGAat503-981-4653. SepL15-17:PNGA Women' s SeniorTeam at SunriverResort'sMeadowsandWoodlands courses. Tournam ent is 54holesof two-personteamcompetition (fourball, Chapmanandfour ball) forgolfersage 50 andolder.All golfersmustcarry a40.4 handicap index orbeter. Costis $425per teamandfield is limited to 60teams. Formore information orto register, visit www.thepn ga.orgor call thePNG A at 800-643-

Aug. 38 BENDGOLFANDCOUNTRY CLUB call thePNG Aat 800-643-6410. Dan Stifes, Sonoma,Calif. No.16.......................145yards....................5-hybrid Sept. 18:Couplesgolf outingatAspenLakesGolf Coursein Sisters.Nine-holescramble beginsat 4p.m. Sept.1 Cost is $90percoupleandincludesa three-course OLD BACK NINE dinneratAspenLakes' Brand 33restaurant. Formore Rich Steigleman,Bend information orto register:541-549-4653or visit www . No.11.......................145yards....................... 9-iron aspenlake s.com. Sept. 19:CentralOregonGolfTour individual stroke Sept. 3 play tournam ent at Bend Golf andCountry Club. The BRABAOA RANCH CentralOregonGolf Tourisa competitive golf series Brian Guilfoyle, Bunriver held atgolf coursesthroughoutCentral Oregon. Gross No. 4.........................166yards....................5-hybrid and netcompetitionsopen to agamateurgolfers of all abilities. Prizepool awarded weekly, andmembership not required.Formore information or to register:541Sept. 3 633-7652,541-350-7605, or www .centraloregongolfBENDGOLFANDCOUNTRY CLUB tour.com. Randy Fisher,Portland Sept. 19:Central OregonRegional Council's annual No.11.......................114yards......... pitchingwedge golf tournam ent at Caldera LinksandGolf Park inSunriver.Four-personscramble tournament teesof at 3p.m. Sept. 3 EAGLECREST RIDGE costs$60perpersonand includesa barbecuedinner aftertheround.Formoreinformationor toregister: email SandyAustin, Redmond No.13.......................118yards....................4-hybrid contactusq hcaioregon.orgorcal

"I like the concept. t wish I had it

GeoffOgilvy (160),$36,057 73-69-69-70—281 C. HowelIIIl (160),$36,057 69-72-71-69—281 Chris Kirk(160),$36,057 71-70-71-69—281 G. McDow ell (160), $36,057 73-72-69-67—281 BrianStuard(160), $36,057 71-69-71-70—281 Brendon Todd(160), $36,057 73-67-72-69—281 BrianHarman(135), $28,000 73-71-71-67—282 ZachJohnson(135), $28,000 71-71-71-69—282 ChrisStroud(135),$28,000 69-73-69-71—282 StuartAppleby(118),$22,680 71-71-70-71—283 Erik Com pton (118),$22,680 69-74-73-67—283 Matt Kuchar (118), $22,680 71-73-70-69—283 KevmNa(118),$22,680 74-69-69-71—283 68-73-71-72—284 MattEvery(100),$19,680 RyanMoore(100), $19,680 80-69-69-66—284 KevinStadler(100),$19,680 74-69-70-71—284 CharleyHoffman(78), $18,347 72-71-73-69—285 FreddieJacobson(78), $18,347 73-71-66-75—285 MarcLeishman(78), $18,347 74-69-69-73—285 WebbSimpson(78),$18,347 73-72-69-71—285 Matt Jones (78), $18,347 73-73-70-69—285 PatrickReed(78), $18,347 77-70-71-67—285 RussellHenley(53), $17,520 68-74-76-69—287 Will MacKe nzie (53),$17,520 75-72-69-71—287 HunterMahan(53), $17,520 75-70-71-71—287 KevinStreelman(53), $17,520 75-70-76-66—287 Steven Bowditch (38), $17,040 72-77-70-69—288 K.J. Choi(38), $17,040 69-74-69-76—288 WilliamMcG irt (30), $16,800 71-71-76-73—291 JasonBohn(25), $16,640 74-71-75-72—292

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La Pine Broadband & Service Technician

Roofers Wanted

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Call River Roofing, 541-383-3569 Crestview Cable seeks a personable cable TV/Internet/Phone Installer & Ser v ice Salon Nanager Tech. Hands-on cable TV, computer or elec- Whispering Winds, tronics e x p erience Bend's P remier preferred. Requires Retirement Comsome ladder, pole munity has a fully climbing and ability to e quipped s a lon lift 65 lbs. Must have available for lease. valid driver's license Must be dependand pass drug test able an d e n j oy and back g round with s echeck. Must live in the working Please apLaPine area. Full time niors. + benefits. Send re- ply in person at sume to 2920 NE Conners agautneyocrestview- A ve, Bend, O R cable.com or 350 NE 97701. Dunham St., Prineville OR 97754. EOE. crestviewcable.com The Bulletin Maintenance

I chasing products or I

services from out of • Whispering i the area. Sendingi Winds c ash, checks, o r Retirement i credit i n f ormationi is seeking a part • may be subjected to i time maintenance I FRAUD. p erson. Wag e For more informa- i tion about an adverstarts at you may call $11.00/hr. Apply i tiser, the Oregon State i in person at 2920 i Attorney General'si NE Conners Ave., Office C o n sumer a Bend., P r e -em- I Protection hotline at l p loyment dru g I 1-877-877-9392. I test required.

LThe Bulletin

Chief Financial Officer Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) has an opening for a Chief Financial O fficer that will b e b a sed i n o u r Heppner,Oregon office. CCCS is a 5 0 1(c)(3) corporation that provides an array of diverse and dynamic social services, i ncluding: outpatient, residential and inpatient mental health treatment, public health and primary care, outpatient alcohol and drug treatment, developmental disability services, senior programs, rental assistance, prevention, and peer support services. We employ 130 individuals. The majority of services are provided in one or more of the counties of Morrow, Wheeler, Grant, and G i lliam Counties, with a few programs serving larger regions. Duties of this position are complex and varied, and will include: planning, organizing, directing and control the functions of the business/finance programs of CCS, development and implementation policies, procedures and practices for the organizations business and f i nance systems, oversight of f u nds a n d i n vestments, preparation and development of agency budget, oversight of purchases, accounting systems and services, financial analysis, payroll and benefits, and the manager who oversees senior programs. P e riodically, this position will need to perform duties that are typically done by those they supervise due to high workload or vacancies. This position will oversee a staff of 12 dedicated and talented employees. T he qualified individual will fill a k e y position in CCS's administrative structure. They will need to be able to carry out the mission, philosophy and quality services that CCS delivers, be a dynamic team player, possess strong analytic skills, have demonstrated excellence in finance and management, be mature, proactive and positive, an effective communicator, and adhere to a high standard of professionalism and ethical behavior. Mi n imum requirements include a Bachelor's degree in business administration or finance. Ideal candidate will be a CPA, have 10 years of broad financial experience, and h ave experience working for or with nonprofit corporations.

This salaried position is overseen by the Executive Director of Community Counseling Solutions. The salary range for this position is $89,100 - $140,000 based upon the individual's education, certifications and e xperience. Exc e llent b e nefits. F o r additional information please c o ntact Kimberly Lindsay, preferably by email, at kimberly.lindsayogobhi.net. Phone: 541-676-9161. For more information about our agency visit www.communitycounselingsolutions.org. EOE

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with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 541-318-0450 648

Houses for Rent General

Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

860

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

875

Watercraft

REDUCED!

Harley D a v idson 2006, FXDLI Dyna Low Rider, Mustang seat w/ b ackrest, new battery, windshield, forward controls,lots of chrome, Screamin' Eagle exhaust, 11K mi. Senior owned, w e ll maintained! $7950 LaPine (928)581-9190

17.5' Seaswirl 2002 16' Old Town Canoe, spruce, cedar, fiberglass, Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Lake model, 1 owner, tons of extras, low hrs. very good cond, w/extras. Full wakeboard tower, $1000. 541-388-3386 light bars, Polk audio ds published in "Wa speakers throughout, tercraft include: Kay completely wired for aks, rafts and motor amps/subwoofers, unIzed derwater lights, fish personal finder, 2 batteries cuswatercrafts. Fo "boats" please se tom black paint job. Class 870. $12,500 541-815-2523 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

servmg renfaa oregon since i903

763

PUBLISHER'S Recreational Homes NOTICE & Property All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Cabin on Paulina LakeF air H o using A c t Rare opportunity! Fully which makes it illegal furnished, ready for winto a d vertise "any ter & summer recreation. front 3 bdrm, uppreference, limitation Lake water sys, full or disc r imination raded itchen all electric, land based on race, color, line, wood stove. Atreligion, sex, handi- tached wood/tool shed. cap, familial status, $300,000. 541-383-1885 marital status or national origin, or an in773 tention to make any Acreages such pre f erence, limitation or discrimination." Familial sta- 5.17 acres. 65694 Old tus includes children Bend/Redmond Hwy. under the age of 18 Mtn view, power, waliving with parents or ter, septic approved. legal cus t odians, $174,000 O.B.O. Caii pregnant women, and Brad 541-419-1725, people securing cus- or Deb 541-480-3956. debra©bendbroad tody of children under band.com 18. This newspaper will not knowingly ac775 cept any advertising for real estate which is Manufactured/ in violation of the law. Mobile Homes O ur r e aders a r e hereby informed that New Dream Special all dwellings adver3 bdrm, 2 bath tised in this newspa$50,900 finished per are available on on your site. an equal opportunity J and M Homes basis. To complain of 541-548-5511 d iscrimination ca l l HUD t o l l-free at Need to get an 1-800-877-0246. The ad in ASAP? toll f ree t e lephone number for the hearYou can place it ing im p aired is online at: 1-800-927-9275. www.bendbulletin.com

880 Motorhomes

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $18,000orbest offer. 541-318-6049

Harley Davidson 883 Sportster

18.5' Sea Ray 2000 4.3L Mercruiser, low hrs, 190 hp Bowrider w/depth finder, radio/ CD player, rod holders, full canvas, EZ Loader trailer, exclnt cond, $9500. 707-484-3518

(Bend)

1997 Bounder 34' w/slide. $17,900. Excellent condition, must see! Ford 460 w/Banks, new tires, dual A/C, rear camera, triple axle, Onan gen, 63k miles. 541-306-9897

2007 Tioga Class C 30' motorhome, 17,000+ 1997 Reinell 18.5 ft. ski miles, excellent cond., boat, in/out Volvo en- professionally winteri ne, e xc . co n d . ized every year. 8000. 541-389-6256 $35,000. 541-604-9352

1998, 20,200 miles, exc. cond.,

$3,800.

541-548-2872.

19' Pioneer ski boat, 1983, vm tandem trailer, V8. Fun & fast! $5800 obo. 541-815-0936. HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low Rider, 3200 mi. Stage 1 & 2 Vance & Hines pipes, $12,500. 541-306-0166

HDFatBo 1996

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras.Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top of hill) in Prineviiie.

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat

Completely

2275 GL, 150hp Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner, lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition,$23,500 503-646-1804

Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 528 Winner 541-385-5809 transmission dual exShowroom Condition Loans & Illlortgages haust. Loaded! Auto-levMany Extras FBP MQ eling system, 5kw gen, Low Miles. BANK TURNED YOU power mirrors w/defrost, DOWN'? Private party $15,000 Ads published in theg 2 slide-outs with awwill loan on real es541-548-4807 "Boats" classification nings, rear c amera, tate equity. Credit, no include: Speed, fish- traifer hitch, driyer door problem, good equity ing, drift, canoe, • w/power window, cruise, is all you need. Call house and sail boats. exhaust brake, central Oregon Land MortFor all other types of vac, satellite sys. Asking 713 gage 541-388-4200. watercraft, please go $67,500. 503-781-8812 Real Estate Wanted to Class 875. LOCAL MONEY:Webuy 541-385-5809 • Where can you find a secured trustdeeds & • WE BUY HOMES• 860 HD FXSBI 2006 new helping hand? note,some hard money cond., low miles, loans. Call Pat Kellev Motorcycles & Accessories servin central ore on imce 1903 From contractors to Stage I download, ex541-382-3099 ext.13. Scott L. Williams Real tras, bags. $7900 obo. WANT TO BUY: 2010 or yard care, it's all here 528 Estate - 800-545-6431 541-447-0887 632 newer 16-1/2-ft boat, with in The Bulletin's Loans & Mortgages Apt JMultiplex General walk-thru window, stand"Call A Service 745 up top, (2) 4-stroke moProfessional" Directory WARNING Homes for Sale tors. 541-388-4038 CHECK yOURAD HD Softtail Deuce 2002, The Bulletin recombroken back forces mends you use cau2002 Harley Fat Boy NOTICE 14,000 original miles. sale, only 200 mi. on tion when you proAll real estate adver- Excellent cond. Vance new motor from Harvide personal tised here in is sub& Hines exhaust, 5 ley, new trans case information to compaject to th e F ederal spoke HD rims, wind and p a rts, s p o ke nies offering loans or F air Housing A c t , vest, 12" rise handle on the first day it runs wheels, new brakes, credit, especially makes it illegal bars, detachable lugto make sure it is cor- which n early all o f bi k e those asking for adto advertise any prefgage rack w/ back C all 54 /-385-580 9 rect. "Spellcheck" and erence, limitation or brand new. Has proof vance loan fees or rest, hwy pegs & many of all work done. Reto r o m ot e o u r service human errors do occompanies from out of discrimination based chrome accents. Must cur. If this happens to on race, color, relimovable windshield, state. If you have see to appreciate! your ad, please con- gion, sex, handicap, T-bags, black and all Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care concerns or ques$10,500. in CRR area tact us ASAP so that chromed out with a tions, we suggest you familial status or nacall 530-957-1865 corrections and any willy skeleton theme NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landconsult your attorney tional origin, or intenadjustments can be on all caps and cov- law requires anyone scape Contractors Law or call CONSUMER tion to make any such made to your ad. ers. Lots o f w o r k, who HOTLINE, con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all preferences, l i mita541-385-5809 heart and love went construction 1-877-877-9392. tions or discrimination. work to businesses that adThe Bulletin Classified We will not knowingly into all aspects. All be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form done at professional Construction Contrac- Landscape Construcaccept any advertisshops, call for info. tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: IS ing for r eal e state Must sell quickly due active license p lanting, deck s , which is in violation of 2005 HD Heritage Softm e d ical bi l l s, means the contractor fences, arbors, this law. All persons Tail, Big Bore kit, lots of t o Call Jack at is bonded & insured. water-features, and inare hereby informed extras, 28,600 mi, exlnt $8250. 541-279-9538. Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irthat all dwellings adcond., $9750 firm CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be 541-318-8668 vertised are available www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e on an equal opportucontractor.com Landscape Contracnity basis. The Bulleor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit tin Classified Business Application Specialist The Bulletin recom- number is to be inmends checking with cluded in all adver746 lf r Responsible for working with business stakethe CCB prior to con- tisements which indiHONDA SCOOTER holders to understand business requirements Northwest Bend Homes with anyone. cate the business has 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. tracting and identifying approaches to meet business Some other t rades a bond, insurance and cond., $975 obo. I541) needs. Responsibilities include providing level FXSTD Harley also req u ire addi- workers c ompensaEnjoy NW Shevlin 593-9710 or 350-8711 2 and level 3 support; working with the Davidson 2001,twin tional licenses and tion for their employP ark, 19186 M t . application support team to ensure application cam 88, fuel injected, certifications. ees. For your protec865 is functioning at o p timal p erformance; Shasta Ct. B e nd Vance & Hines short tion call 503-378-5909 N ew 4 bdr m s . ATVs configuring application for feature and function shot exhaust, Stage I or use our website: m aster on m a i n Debris Removal roll-outs; maintaining current knowledge of the with Vance & Hines www.lcb.state.or.us to level, 2. 5 b a ths, application; working with business users to fuel management check license status 2560 sq. ft., bonus JUNK BE GONE system, custom parts, analyze current procedures; and managing before contracting with room, 3 car garage, extra seat. vendor relationships. I Haul Away FREE the business. Persons l ow H O A fee s $10,500 OBO. For Salvage. Also doing lan d scape 541-419-0661 Call Today maintenance do not R equires a Bachelor's degree in CIS or Cleanups & Cleanouts DE Rink Const. 541-516-8684 r equire an LC B l i related field or equivalent education and Mel, 541-389-8107 Realtors Welcome H onda Big R e d cense. experience; at least 4 years of experience UTV. Like new with working with enterprise applications; strong Harley Davidson 2003 just over 40 hours Call a Pro customer focus and sense of urgency; People Look ior lniormation Anniversary Road King, use. Includes winch, experiencein business process and systems Whether you need a Stage 1, pearl white, exAbout Products and 5-foot snow blade, analysis; good analytical and problem solving cellent condition, Iots of hard roof, half windfence fixed, hedges skills and experience with common desktop Services Every Daythrough ~hrom~ 8 ex t ras. shield. L i sts over Serving Central trimmed or a house applications (MS Office). The Bvlletin Clasaifieffa $13,999. 541-279-0846 Oregon Since 2003 $14,000; will sell for built, you'll find Residental/Commercial b est o f fe r o ver Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent professional help in $11,000. Call customer service and over 400 stores in the Registered Nurses Sprinkler 541-575-4267 The Bulletin's "Call a western United States. We offer competitive Activation/Repair pay, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash Service Professional" Back Flow Testing Community Counseling Solutions ls bonus.Please go to www.lesschwab.com to Directory recruiting for Registered Nurses to work apply. Applications will be accepted through Maintenance 541-385-5809 September 19, 2014. No phone calls please. at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center • Summer Clean up locatedinJohn Day, OR. •Weekly Mowing LesSchwabis proud to be an & Edging Electrical Services •Bi-Monthly equal opportunity employer. Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential & Monthly Treatment Facility providing services to Rack for 2 ATVs, fits 8' Maintenance bed, with ramps. $700 Delta Electric individuals with a severe mental illness. •Bark, Rock, Etc. obo. 541-549-4834 or Service,LLC Home Delivery Advisor These positions provide mental health 541-588-0068 541-383-2133 The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking nursing care including medication oversight, ~Landsca in deltaes1©gmail.com •Landscape a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time medication r elated t r eatment, f o llow Check out the ccb¹97803 position and consists of managing an adult Construction physician's prescriptions and procedures, classifieds online carrier force to ensure our customers receive •Water Feature measure and record patient's general www.ttendbttffetin.com superior service. Must be able to create and BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Installation/Maint. physical condition such as pulse, temperaperform strategic plans to meet department Updated daily Search the area's most •Pavers ture and r e spiration to p r ovide daily objectives such as increasing market share comprehensive listing of •Renovations information, educate and train staff on and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a 870 classified advertising... •Irrigations Installation medication administration, and e nsure self-starter who can work both in the office Boats & Accessories real estate to automotive, Senior Discounts documentation is kept according to policies. and in their assigned territory with minimal merchandise to sporting & Insured This position works with the treatment team supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary 10' Fiberglas Dinghy, goods. Bulletin Classifieds Bonded 541-815-4458 with company vehicle provided. S t r ong to promote recovery from mental illness. like new, $200. appear every day in the LCB¹8759 customer service skills and management skills This position includes telephone consulta541-280-0514 print or on line. are necessary. C o mputer experience is tion and crisis intervention in the facility. Call 541-385-5809 14' Sea Nymph 1990, Aeration/Dethatching required. You must pass a drug screening 25hp Merc outboard, www.bendbulletin.com 1-time or Weekly Services and be able to be insured by company to drive Qualified applicants must have a v a lid electric trolling motor, Ask about FREEadded vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's The Bulletin svca w/seasonal contract! brand new top and side we believe in promoting from within, so serving cenfral oregonsince ets license at the time of hire, hold a valid Bonded & Insured. curtains. $1000. advancement within company is available to Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal 541-420-6524 COLLINS Lawn Maint. the right person. If you enjoy dealing with history background check. Handyman Ca/i 541-480-9714 people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and Wages dependent upon education and I DO THAT! interpersonal communication skills, please experience, but will be between $48,000 to Home/Rental repairs Painting/Wall Covering send your resume to: Small jobs to remodels $72,000. Ex c ellent benefit package, The Bulletin ALL AMERICAN Honest, guaranteed including signing bonus. c/o Kurt Muller PAINTING work. CCB¹151573 PO Box 6020 16' West Coast Interior and Exterior Dennis 541-317-9768 Please visit th e O regon Employment Bend, OR 97708-6020 Aluminum, $3950, Family-owned HDepartment or the Community Counseling or e-mail resume to: 65 hp Mercury, Residential & Commercial F. Weedon Const. & 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts Solutions website for an application or kmuller@bendbulletin.com Shoreline Trailer, Home Services. contact Nina Bisson a t 5 4 1-676-9161, 2014 Stickers, Fish 5-year warranties No phone calls, please. Handyman & light const. nina.bisson@gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Summer Special! The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE Finder. 541-598-6150 Call 541-337-6149 Pre-empioyment drug screen required. Heppner, OR 97836. 541-598-5111 CCB¹t 86744 CCB ¹t 93960 Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award

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TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, SEP 8, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz

C L U B M onday,september8,2014

Food for thought

ACROSS 1 Marathon or sprint

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency After a team match, some of us went to a restaurant. At the bottom of the menu was a notice: "Eat now, pay waiter." Many players want to finesse now and worry later, or draw trumps now and think later. They often come to grief. At today's slam South took the ace of diamonds and drew trumps. H e next led a h e art and put u p dummy's king when West played low. The king won, but East won the second heart and returned a diamond, forcing out d ummy's l ast trump. South then ruffed a heart, led a club to the king and ruffed aheart. He went to the ace of clubs and threw a club on the good fifth heart but still had a diamond to lose.

S Toots one's own hom 10" out of your league, man!" 14Shah's land 15Des Moines native 16vehiclewith a hatch on top 17Venus de 18Muppet with a long bluish nose 19 in a blue moon

double, your parmer responds two clubs, you bid two hearts and he tries three clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: Your double showed support for the unbid suits, and when you bid a suit next, you showed 17 or more points. Your partner seems to have long clubs but fe w v a lues. Game is impossible. Pass and hope for aplus.He may hold 6 5,5,8 6 5 3, J 986 5 2 . West dealer Both sides vulnerable

4QJ83 QKJ763 OA oSoAK4

After South wins the first trick, he can lead a trump to his hand but must then lead a heart to the king. If East wins the next heart and leads a trump, South wins i n h i s h a nd, r u ffs a d iamond, ruff s a h e a rt , r u ff s a diamond and ruffs a heart. South can then draw trumps and go to a high club to pitch his last club on the good heart.

WEST 457

EAST 45652

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M O V E

4 A K 1 0 94

952 0965 4753

DAILY QUESTION

No r t h Dbl 20 64

S O T S

East South Pass 1 4o Pass 4 4o All Pas s

S C A R F

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

33Cacophony 34 Jane Austen classic 38 Hypes 41 Lab container 42 Get hitched 46 Start watching a TV show, say 47 Parts of a moral coda

DOWN 1 Wheel's edge 2 "Exodus" hero 3 India's capital before New Delhi 4 Sheer awfulness 5 Lions and tigers, but not bears 6 Corner chess piece 7 Plant bristles 8 Mideast's Strip 9Strandsat a chalet, say 10Highas a kite 11 "Messiah" composer 12Shout after the band leaves the stage 13 Distorts, as data 21 Tay l or, women's clothing chain 22 500 23 BBs and bullets 24 Plumbing problem 27 Wore 28 Be 29 Calendar page 34 Facetious fall guy for one's wrongdoings, maybe

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

SOUTH

West 10 Pass P ass

whose capital is Dresden 32 "Sounds good!"

48Whatthe ends of the answers to 20-, 26- and 42-Across are 20 Lets some air in, say 52 Narrow opening 23Anygraduate 53 Mideast's from a women's Heights college 54Close, in a 25 Becomes an Elvis guessing game impersonator? 57 Make an 26 Compromised, as engraving two parties 58 llluminated from 30ActorDamon below

NORTH

ONE TRUMP

59 Horror film assistant with a Russian name 60 Salon tints 61 Down-and-out 62 Word that's only coincidentally made Up of the four main compass points

31 German state

A N NO EA TH

E N O N E K LO S A N R SV MO G A RW E L L S E U S C R U B T R U AV O I R L I P C L TR I A EGA N RON T

U G H N E E C A R R E P R T I I A N E R F R OA S T M Y OP T U R B L U S P Y

N E S

B U T T N A K E D

E L E E S O D U E S MA

A R I A D N E

N I E C E

G A T O R

S H O P S

B R D A E Y T E S C K T A S T

A C H E

B A L D

T E T E

E N E R

No. 0804 9

10 1 1

20 23

33 38 42 4 3

PUZZLE BY JOEL FAOLIANO

35 Malapropism 36 o 37 Pub orders 38Be hot, hot, hot 39 Exercise one's right under the Second Amendment 40 Common highway speed limit

49 Slangy dissent

42 Opposite of

innocent 43 How chop suey is often served 44Oceanbottoms 45 Baseball designation one step below Major League 46Zapped,as during an arrest

50 Woman's name that sounds like a letter 51 Uttered 55 Pull an oar 56

Fie l ds cookies

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young aolvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains everydigitfrom1 to9 inclusively.

BASS —FISHING

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TOOFAST.

LOS ANGELESTIMES CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols LeW1S

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ACROSS

5 Wrinkly Chinese 1 In addition dog 4 Infielder's statistic 6 Trig ratios 10 Mop for a deck 7 Prefix with 14 "The Tell-Tale European Heart" author 8 Versatile beans 15 Casual slacks 9 Cluck of reproach 16 S a n Lucas: 10 d i ver Baja resort

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17 Frying pan spray 11 Communion 18 Dodger pitcher with three 1960s

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E-mail; bholbrook1@gmail.Com

WIJMO 9/8

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pioneerJohnny THAT SCRAOOBLEO WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles,

ono letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

VEERF

Oy David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek oorrv, kld. You just don't hove Ii tonight

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Phew! You're telling me.

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9. s fNo om 4.®6®~ WHEN THE CDACH TOCK HIM OUT OF TH5 &AlvS,THE 5l ARllNG 17rrCHFR WA5Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise anowoa ao suggested by the above cartoon. HERooAoi~ 0 lauah1ngoack Licene1ng Inc., 0184 OyUniversal U41ck, 2014

Print answer here: (Anoworo tomorrow)

"The results of your tests were negative. Get lost!"

say 55 Minding business

multifunctional

that's not your officemachine suggested by this own puzzle's circles 57 See 46-Down 47 Yank out of bed 58 NFL gains

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

49 Tight spots 50 Hilo howdy

51 50-and-over org. 53 Sign of sleepiness 56 X-ray imaging

E PO T T E D V E NW A R E A TW O M A N S A T E S T C R I S E S R I D E 0 E R U S E T L Y NOM UOR E D U P N S P E L T D A A RMY A D S B A N L O C A T E AWA K E S I NV E S T 09/08/14 10 1 1

ss 3 4

16 99 23

technique

oool4 Tooune content Agency, LLc All Riohls Reeenred.

TINDAY

48 Flu season precautions 49 Penniless 51 India's continent 52 Bank holding: Abbr. 54 Frail from the flu,

me!" 21 Text messaging H A B I T S R 23 Very overweight devices 24 Blokes E S A L E N O 26 Replacements for 25 Oct. contest S I M O N E C whose winner flat tires A F B D A R K goes to the 27 Prison sentence R I O S D O E World Series shortener 2 6 D i e g o E C O N O S T 29 Restful resorts 27 Dying-out sound B A Z O O K A J 31 Friar from Assisi 28 Region 33 "Over here!" E R L F I R S 29 Heated 37 Honors with a L E E K L I Q argument in fancy party A D N O U public, say 38 National Gallery 30 Settled up BA T H E S I architect I.M. 32 Rotating cooking A F O U L G R 39 Second film in a rod 2000s horror C I N N A B A R 33 Make fun of franchise O R G A N I Z E 34 Region including 40 Soviet news S EA S O N A L the Matterhorn source 35 Kitchen fixture xwordedltor@aol.com 41 Short exercise dash I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 44 Mall booths 45 Late-night

19 "How clumsy of

22 Classic autos

43 Charge per day, e.g.

ERMAN

bread 12 Degrade 13 They're stacked in moving vans

36 Little songbirds 39 Rotate like a top 41 Pale 42 Ship's captain 43 Waterfall sound 45 Luigi's drink with latte 46 With 57-Down,

J vmblo10 QUEST G U L C H IND U C T LAZ I LY Answer. After a long day, the tolomorkotor wao ready to — CALL IT QUITS

37 59 Zodiac lion 60 "Put up your 40 dukes" duke 61 Cut while shaving 62 Faux : b l under 63 Middle-earth 45 4 e creatures 64 Diners 50 65 Cloud locale

DOWN I iPhone add-ons 2 Ark captain 3 Blue-staters 4 Cooling units, briefly

39 41

49 51

09/08/14

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

C6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014•THE BULLETIN

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