Bulletin Daily Paper 08-11-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

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MONDAY August11,2014

our: e erow'sc a en esS'moresDay LOCAL• A5

TEE TOGREEN• B1

bendbulletin.com H I G H

Dietarysupplements: Canyou trust the label?

D E S E R T

Plus: How housing

Get ready to

affects health care

ride your bike

Best of the wurst: How a variety of

(and why it matters)

to school

hot dogsstack up

Healthy Living in Central Oregon

Summer/Fall 2014 issue

baa4L~

Inside today's Bulletin. Alsoonline at www.bendbulletin.com/pulse

TODAY'S READERBOARD

g% —, NOVEMBER ELECTION bendbnlletin.com/elections

Big momentsfor Little

LeaguerS — TheBendNorth team reflects on its postseason run.B1

Wehby

'Smart' gun —Agunmaker

dismisses

has designed apersonalized firearm as abalm to his conscience, but now the industry regards him with suspicion.A3

I e

Auto racing tragedyFallout is still being assessed from Saturday's fatal crash involving a noted driver.BS

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — As

the race for U.S. senator

And a Wed exclusive-

from Oregon heads into its final three months, both

Baby pictures at the doctor's office? Cute, sure, but illegal. bendbnlletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

A mi itant's

rise inked to the U.S.

sides have levied the same criticism at their opponent:

that they would toe the partisan party line and vote in lockstep with their fellow

• Hunters and wildlife officials sayhunting the sage grouseyields important data, but at leastonestate lawmakerquestions the practice

and Eric Schmitt BAGHDAD — When the turbulent 2004 offensive

To see a bird being considered for Endangered Species Act protection also listed in the state But hunters and state wildlife officials say hunting the greater sage grouse yields valuable information about the bird. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife asks hunters to send in sage grouse wing samples, which researchers use to determine age trends, gender ratios and

against the Iraqi Sunni insurgency, they Ioslde got th e hard• More on core militants Iraq,A2 th e y had been looking for. They alsopicked up an apparent hanger-on, an Iraqi man in his early 30s whom theyknewnothing about. The Americans duly registeredhis name as they processedhim and the

nesting success rates.

others at the Camp Bucca detention center: Ibrahim Awad Ibrahim al-Badry.

But some state lawmakers question why a potentially

That once-peripheral figure has become known to

be hunted.

the world now as Abu Bakr

al-Baghdadi, the self-appointed caliph of the Islamic

they would be able to get that if there was no hunting," said Duane Dungannon, state coordinator for the Oregon Hunters Association. The statewide group, based in Medford, has 25 chapters and more than 10,400 members. protected animal would also "I don't understand why we hunt them," Rep. Sal

Esquivel, R-Medford, said in a Capital Press article this June. Esquivel serves as

violent campaign to redraw the map of the Middle East.

vice-chair of the state House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee.

Now the Oregon Hunters

TODAY'S WEATHER ,Li!, Thunderstorm in spots

High 90, Low 59 Page BS b

INDEX Calendar A5-6 Local/State A5-6 C lassified Cf-6 Movies A 7 Comics/ Nation/World A2 Puzzles C3-4 Sports B f -8 Crosswords C4 TBB/GrBBn B1,6-8 Dear Abby A7 Television A7 The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

vol. 112, No. 223, 78 pages, 4sections

Q i/l/e use recycied newsprint

: 'IIIII I o

88 267 02329

who is seeking a second term, voters have the benefit of almost six years of

his caucus. But Republican challenger Monica Wehby, a pediatric neurosurgeon from Portland, is a firsttime candidate without a voting record to scrutinize. In an interview with The

Bulletin, Wehby dismissed the Merkley campaign's efforts to portray herasa strict partisan.

SeeWehby/A6

Previous coverage "I don't know how else

State, and the architect of its See Militant/A6

the Portland Democrat

has voted with the rest of

New York Times News Service

American forcesraideda home near Fallujah during

DemocratsorRepublicans. With Sen. Jeff Merkley

votes, so they can see for themselves how often he

By Dylan J. Darling sThe Bulletin

hunting regulations may be confusing. By Tim Arango

partisan depiction

Association plans to form a committee of its own to bet-

ter answer questions about sage grouse hunting. The Bend chapter of the group plans to discuss the new

predations and sage grouse population trends, and weigh

Where sagegrouseroamin the region

the value of the information

Grhag ds

collected from the wings taken by hunters...," according

•Bend

to the Bend chapter's July

E GO N

G ANT

Jo Da

Prl llie

e ,

Baker Cil

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-

GRQGK -Srqthers DESCHUTES '

newsletter. Under a court order, the

,'W LER '

rRs

• Fort Rock Sw lv Lake

MALHEUR Jordan Valle

brush and encroachment by

Frenchglen

Source: Oregon Deparlment of Fish and Wildlife

said Bill Littlefield, president

this to see what we can do,"

ciation's Bend chapter.

of the Oregon Hunters Asso-

human developments such as

Much on voter minds for midterms By Philip Rucker, Robert Costa and Matea Gold The Washington Post

Ask voters in North Car-

olina's Research Triangle what November's midterm elections are about and one will tell you drones. A

GregCross/The Bulletin

ofsagegrouseisrootedin loss of habitat and dwindling populations, said Dave Budeau, ODFWupland game bird coordinator. He said the state limits hunters

dle-class squeeze.

The committee's goal is to "get the facts on sage grouse hunting, sage grouse

to killing about 2.5 percent of the fall population of the bird. SeeSage grouse/A4

classroom in Ypsilanti, M ichigan, votersare con-

committee at its Wednesday

meeting. "We just started looking at

ing Oregon, the bird could be in danger due to loss of sagewind farms. Concern about the state

LES

Adel

vice has until September 2015 to decide if the sage grousea chicken-sized bird known for the unique strutting done by males during courtship of hens — shouldbe protected under the ESA or not. Found in 11 Western states includ-

HAR EY

LAKE Paisley

view

•Readlastweek'scompanion piece about Merkley, his focus and past votes at bendbnlletin.com/merkley

AT TOP: Male sage grouse inflate their chests and make their unique noises in the desert near Millican in 2013. The Bulletin file photo

second will say closing the prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Yet another, the midAt a Sunday school cerned about deteriorating

roads, teen sex parties, truancy in schools and violent crime. SeeMidterms/A4

In Smithsenianmmpetition, the trash talk turnsbrainy By Larry Rohter

or a Gilbert Stuart portrait

New York Times News Service

of George Washington'? The space shuttle Discovery or a segregated Pullman railroad

WASHINGTON — Will

the winner be Wile E. Coyote or the original Star-Spangled Banner? Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land"

car from the Jim Crow era?

All are part of the vast trove of objects and documents

held here by the museums, offices, archives and centers

Smithsonian calls the most iconic item in all its collections.

that make up the Smithsonian

A dozen contenders remain in what is officially known

Institution. Now they are also

pitted against one another in a lighthearted competition for

as the Smithsonian Summer

a singular honor: What the

month with 24 artifacts and

Showdown, which began last

events. The entrants come

from fourbrackets — for art, culture, history and scienceand must fust vanqLush two

rivals in their own category before the final four face off. SeeSmithsonian /A6

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014

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Si sil.rva

Dtsouies rr

ra i remier eian; I'00 S, By Loveday Morris The Washington Post

BAGHDAD — Special forc-

e oe

Maliki's critics blame him

es teamsand army tanks sur- with extremists from the Sunrounded the Green Zone hous-

ing Iraq's government as Mme Minister Nouri al-Maliki fierce-

ly clung to power Sunday, taking the stability of the country to the brink at a moment when

it is already facing a lethal challenge from radical Islamist fighters. In actions that had all the

markings of a political coup, Maliki gave a defiant late-night speech in Baghdad, saying he would lodge a legal case against the country's president, who has resisted naming him as the candidate for another term as prime minister. Tanks rumbled onto major

"the United States fully sup-

for overseeing the de facto ports President Fuad Masum fragmentation of the country, in his role as guarantor of the Iraqi Constitution. We reaf-

ni-dominated I slamic

S t ate firm our support for a process marauding through territory in to select a Prime Minister who the north and west and threat- can represent the aspirations

ening Baghdad. They say Mali- of the Iraqi people by building ki, a Shiite, has persecuted and a national consensus and govalienated members of the Sun- erning in an inclusive manner. ni minority, driving them into We reject any effort to achieve thearms ofradicalgroups. outcomes through coercionor The United States began manipulation of the constituairstrikes in northern Iraq on tional or judicial process." Friday as the al-Qaida-inspired The latest crisis came on a Islamic State threatened previ- day when Kurdish forces exously stable Kurdish territory, pelled Islamic State extremists sending thousands of minority from two northern Iraqi towns Christians and Yazidis fleeing in the first signs of a turnfor their lives. around for the embattled Kurds But President Barack Obama

after a week of stunning losses

has established limited goals in to the militants. Their success the air operation, linking fur- came in the wake of U.S. air-

bridges and roads in the capi- ther assistance to the formation tal as security forces were put of anew government in Baghon high alert, with militiamen dad that is more indusive of the also patrolling Shiite neighbor- country's Sunnis. hoods. The special forces teams The U.S. government indisurrounding the Green Zone cated Sunday evening that it were taking orders directly had broken with Maliki. State from the prime minister, securi- Departmentspokeswoman Jen ty officials said. Psaki said in a statement that

strikes on the towns.

But the political standoff raisedthe prospect of deeper turmoil and potentially new

violence in Iraq, where Shiite militias that had battled U.S.

troops during the war have reestablished themselves in recent months.

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

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teddy bear at theexact location where Brownwas killed. Onegroup of young men broke off to spray paint "R.I.P. Michael" on the street. Afterward, an Associated Press reporter saw some people looting a convenience store. Several other stores along amain road near theshooting scene were broken into and looted, including a check-cashing store, a boutique and asmall grocery store. St. Louis County Police Chief Jon Belmarsaid the shooting occurred after an officer encountered two people — one ofwhom was Brown — onthe street near an apartment complex in Ferguson. Belmar said one of the menpushed theofficer back into his squadcar and astruggle began. Belmar said at least one shot was fired from the officer's gun inside the police car. — The Associated Press

Israel, Hamas agreeto cease-fire By MohammedDaraghmeh

curred later. Both delegations

The Associated Press

are backin Cairo. Qais Abdelkarim, a member truce to mediate a long-term

CAIRO — Israel and the Hamas militant group accept-

of the Palestinian delegation,

ed anEgyptian cease-fire pro- said indirect talks with the Isposal Sunday, dearing the way raelis would begin today "with for the resumption of talks on a the hope of reaching a lasting long-term truce to end a month cease-fire." The goal, he added, of heavy fighting in the Gaza was to end the blockade, which

day cease-fire last 'Ibesday. Egypt had hoped to use that

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All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may beconverted to anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern CommunicationsInc., 1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OFLPostmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706. The Bulletin retains ownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.

EleCtiOn in Turkey —Prime Minister RecepTayyip Erdogan, who has led Turkey for more than adecade, is set to become the country's first popularly elected president, cruising to what seemed to be an easy victory Sunday that positioned him to bethedominant political figure here for at least five moreyears. The news mediadeclared the victory even though official results will not be published for several days. It cameafter the most tumultuous year of Erdogan's tenure in national politics, with the challenges of sweeping anti-government protests and acorruption investigation focused on him andthose around him. COIOradO pOt Campaigil —A campaign to discourage Colorado youths from using marijuana titled "Don't Be aLab Rat" will use human-sized rat cagesandtelevision and movie-theater ads, with the goal of telling teens there's uncertainty surrounding the effects of pot. The campaign launching today movesaway from trying to scare teens like someanti-meth commercials, The Denver Post reports. The $2 million campaign wascommissioned by the governor's office and uses moneyfrom legal settlements with various pharmaceutical companies. A handful of rat cages will be displayed throughout Denver with campaign messaging, including onecalling for volunteers for a lab experiment. "Volunteers needed," one of themessageswill read. "Must have adeveloping brain. Must smoke weed. Must not be concerned about schizophrenia."

Panama Canal Warning —Theheadof the PanamaCanal Authority says officials might be forced to limit the draft of ships by the end of this year or early in 2015 if a drought continues and lowers the level of lakes that feed thewaterway's locks. Jorge Luis Quintano tells Panama's Channel 2television station that unusually light rainfall has dropped the level of LakesGatunandAlajuela. He says he's hoping for healthy rainfall in the normally rainy months of October, November andDecember. But henoted in the Sundayinterview that last November's rains were the lowest for that period in the100-year history of the canal. Thirty-eight to 40 ships transit the canal daily between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, carrying some 5percent of world maritime trade. — From wire reports

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he called "the reason for the

tants resumed their rocket fire, sparking Israeli reprisals. The violence continued throughout the weekend, including a burst of fighting late Sunday ahead of theexpectedcease-fire. The Israeli military reported

eummo ao

wants Hamas to dismantle its formidablearsenal of rockets

and other weapons. Palestinian negotiators accepted the proposal early Sunday after meeting with Egyptian officials throughout the weekend. Israeli officials con-

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2,000lives. war. The announcement marked The recent fighting has been some 30 rocket attacks from the second time in less than a the heaviest between Israel and Gaza on Sunday. Palestinian week that the bitter enemies Hamas since Hamas took con- medical officials said seven had agreed to Egyptian medi- trol of Gaza in 2007. More than people were killed in Israeli ation. A similar three-day truce 1,900 Palestinians have been airstrikes, including the bodylast week collapsed in renewed killed, including hundreds of guard of a Hamas leader, the violence over the weekend. civilians. On the Israeli side, medical officials said. The truce took effect at mid- 67 people have been killed, inIsrael had walked away night, preceded by heavy rock- cluding three civilians. Near- from cease-f ire talks over the et fire toward Israel. In Cairo, ly 10,000 people have been weekend. "Israel will not negothe Egyptian Foreign Ministry wounded and thousands of tiateunder fire," Prime Minister said the cease-fire would allow homes destroyed. Benjamin Netanyahu said earhumanitarian aid into battered The fightingendedin athree- lier Sunday. Gaza neighborhoods and the reopening of indirect talks on a more lasting and comprehensive deal. ALASKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON,IDAHO, MONTANA, UTAH Hamas is seeking an end REACH 3 milllon Pac15c Northwesterners with just One Caln to the Israeli-Egyptian block• PNDC CLASSIFIED - Dally Newepspere ade against Gaza, while Israel

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Kadiil domdiilg —A suicide attack on a coalition convoy passing through Kabul on Sundaykilled four civilians and wounded 35, a potent reminder of theTaliban's capacity to strike the capital. The attack occurred near theAfghan Parliament on the edge of Kabul, the capital. The blast killed two women, achild and aman. No coalition soldiers were injured, officials with the International Security Assistance Force said, adding that an investigation was underway. The Taliban quickly claimed responsibility for the assault and said that it had killed eight foreigners.

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Myanmar's leaders Sunday to move ahead with fundamental reforms amid concerns that the nation is stumbling on its path to democracy. But Kerry, who visited Myanmar as a senator in1999, sent positive signals about Washington's once chilly relations with Myanmar. He said that the country had madesignificant progress over the years and that the Obama administration would continue to work with the government to encourage political and legal reforms. The leaders he met with, he said, "expressed willingness and areadiness to continue

Robert Cohen I St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Protesters blocking Florissant Road raise their hands Sundayafter being approached bypolice officers who askedthem to stop blocking the street in front of the police department in Ferguson, Missouri, one day after a Ferguson officer shot and killed Michael Brown. Brown, an18-year-old black man,was unarmed when he died,policesaidSunday,ashundredsof local residents protested and a civil rights leader expressed outrage at the killing. Brown had graduated from high school andwas about to enter a local college, said his mother, Lesley McSpadden. Later Sunday, a few thousand people attended a vigil for Brown, while afterward several stores were looted andcarwindows weresmashed. At the vigil, people placedcandles, flowers and a

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NeW OrleanS ShOOting —A20-year-old man shot and seriously wounded a friend Sunday,then killed himself in a hotel at the edgeof the French Quarter after a three-hour standoff with police, authorities said. The shootings took placeSunday morning in a17th-floor room at The Westin onCanalStreet, where four friends from the Lafayette area were staying together for the weekend,Officer Frank Robertson III said in a newsrelease. Hesaid the manreturned to sleep only to beawakened bytheplea,"Putthegundown."The20-year-old, looking "dazedand confused under the influence of someunknown substance," was pointing a gun attheir 24-year-old friend, Robertson said. The older mankept asking his friend to put the gundown, Robertson said, but about 6:30 a.m., the 20-year-old manshot him in the chest. The other two ran for help, hearing asecond shot as they fled.

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Ukraine COnfliCt —Ukraine pressed aheadSunday with its military assault to stamp out pro-Russian separatists in the east of the country with its most intensive artillery bombardment of this rebel capital yet. The attack with artillery and ground-to-ground rockets defied Russian threats to intervene here asthe civilian death toll rose. It also reinforced the Ukrainian leadership's rejection of a cease-fire on humanitarian grounds offered Saturday by the headof the main pro-Russian separatist group here, the Donetsk People's Republic. The separatist leadership clarified Sunday that the ceasefire offer had covered only so-called green routes, or roads used by evacuees.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 11,2014 •THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Monday, August11, the 223rd day of 2014.Thereare 142 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS SmithSOnian — Voting in the second stage of theSmithsonian SummerShowdown — a lighthearted competition to choose the most iconic item in its collections — concludes at midnight.A1 Turkey —Official results from the country's presidential election are scheduled to be released.

CUTTING EDGE

rin in uns in o e

rightful owner — has incited a backlash among gun rights activists in the United States who fear the cutting-edge firearm will be used to infringe on their constitutional rights.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Arlene Dahl is 89. Computer scientist and Apple co-founder SteveWozniak is 64. Wrestler-actor Hulk Hogan is 61. Actress Viola Davis is 49. Actor Chris Hemsworth is 31. — From wire reports

link fish sex change to pollution The Washington Post

Atfirst shewas surprised. Then she was disturbed.

3 is,

In1860, the nation's first

toed the proposedadmission of North and South Vietnam to the United Nations, following the Security Council's refusal to consider South Korea's application. In1984, during a voice test for a paid political radio address, President Ronald Reagan joked that he had"signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. Webegin bombing in five minutes." At the LosAngeles Olympics, American runner Mary Decker fell after colliding with South African-born British competitor Zola Budd in the 3,000-meter final; Budd finished seventh. In1993, President Bill Clinton named ArmyGen.John Shalikashvili to be thenew chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, succeeding the retiring Gen. Colin Powell. In1997,President Bill Clinton made the first use of the historic line-item veto, rejecting three items in spending andtax bills. (However, the U.S.Supreme Court later struck down the veto as unconstitutional.) Ten years ago:Britain granted its first license for humancloning for the purpose of stem cell research. Five years ago:A Myanmar court found democracy leader Aung San SuuKyi guilty of violating her house arrest by allowing an uninvited American to visit her home; she was ordered to serve an 18-month sentence under house arrest. Jeers and taunts drowned out Democratic lawmakers calling for a health care overhaul at town halls; during his own town hall in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, President Barack Obama assailed "wild misrepresentations" of his health care plan. One year ago:Israel approved building 1,200 moresettlement homes andagreed to release 26 long-held Palestinian security prisoners.

Scientists

By Darryl Fears

Highlight:In1954, a formal peace took hold in Indochina, ending more thanseven years of fighting between theFrench and Communist Viet Minh. In1786, Capt. Francis Light arrived in Penang to claim the Malaysian island for Britain.

In1975, the United States ve-

ii g g e

Legendary gunmaker Ernst Mauch's latest creation — a "smart gun" that can only be fired by its

HISTORY

successful silver mill began operation near Virginia City, Nevada. In1909, the steamship SS Arapahoe became the first ship in North America to issue an S.O.S. distress signal, off North Carolina's CapeHatteras. In1934,the first federal prisoners arrived at Alcatraz Island (a former military prison) in San Francisco Bay. In1942,during World War II, Pierre Laval, prime minister of Vichy France, publicly declared that"the hour of liberation for France is the hour whenGermany wins the war." In1956, abstract painter JacksonPollock,44,died inan automobile accident on Long Island, NewYork. In1964, the Beatles movie "A Hard Day's Night" had its U.S. premiere in NewYork. In1965, rioting and looting that claimed 34 lives broke out in the predominantly black Watts section of Los Angeles.

STUDY

Now she's a little alarmed.

Each time a different batch of male fish with eggs in

their testes shows up in the

Chesapeake Baywatershed, Vicki Blazer's eyebrow arches a bit higher. In the latest study, smallmouth bass and white sucker fish captured at 16

sites in the Delaware, Ohio and Susquehanna rivers in Pennsylvania had crossed over into a category called intersex, an organism with two genders. "I did not expect to find it qtnte as wtdespread," smd

2 3 4 5

1Q 9 .

7 B 5 4

Blazer, a U.S. Geological Survey biologist who studies fish.Since 2003, USGS sci-

entits have discovered male smallmouth and largemouth bass with immature eggs in several areas of the Potomac River, including near the Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant

Sebastian Widmann /For The WashingtonPost

Gun designer Ernst Mauch displays an iP1 last month at Armatix's headquarters in Unterfohring, Germany. Mauch designed the iP1 as a

gun that can only be fired if the righfful owner is wearing a special watch connected wirelessly to the weapon. By Michael S. Rosenwald

Mauch grew up a farmer's U NTERFOHRING, Ge r - son in Dunningen, a small vilmany — In nearly 30 years at lage at the edge of Germany's Heckler & Koch, a legendary Black Forest, where he still German gunmaker, Ernst lives today, raising bees and Mauch designed some of the growing wheat. He tinkered. world's most lethal weapons, He fixed things. As a teenager, including the one that report- he tookup watchmaking. He edly killed Osama bin Laden. loved the intricate parts, the A state regulator once sequence of small movecalled him a "rock star" ments that led to time. in the industry. In college, he studied Now the gun world mechanical engineersees him a different ing, and two of his reway: as a traitor. The quired internships were target of their fury is Mauch at Hedder & Koch. He the smart gun Mauch immediately took to the near Munich. The very concept of the weapon has been attacked by U.S. gun rights advocates even as it helps Mauch resolve a sense of guilt that has haunted him his entire ca-

The previous studies de-

tected abnormal levels of compounds from chemicals such as herbicides and vet-

Building an empire

The Washington Post

designed at Armatix, a startup

in the District of Columbia.

was apparently the weapon of

pute with the investment firms

choice for the SEAL Team 6 members who killed bin Laden in a covert raid in Pakistan in 2011.

behind the company, a painful moment in his life.

Mauch said he received lucrative job offers from many of

"I was happy for your sol- his competitors, but he wanted diers that they could do this to pursue smart guns. His wife without g etting i n j ured," told him: "Now you have to do Mauch said. "I don't think this other mission. This is why about this a lot, though. I really you aren't at H&K anymore. have no feelings about this."

'Dumb gun'

You have to make guns safer." In 2006, Mauch joined Ar-

matix, a spin out from the lock But Mauch is not a gun de- firm, investing his own money signer without a conscience. and leading the development Early in his career, working of the .22-caliber iP1, targeted on a new sniper rifle, he laid specifically for the U.S. marawake one night thinking, ket, where interest in the tech"What are you doing? Is it right nology has increased in recent preciseness of the work, impressing his superiors with a to develop these kinds of prod- years. He recruited electrical design for an antitank weapon ucts?" His life, he knew, was be- engineers, gunsmiths and a site system. The idea of spending defined by killing, a career few old contacts in the indusing a lifetime in weapons did at odds with his deep faith in try who didn't think he was not occur to him. God. certifiable. "At the time, I did not think,"

"I wanted to make sure that head: This rifle will one day be smart gunsare the next generHe found a justification in his

reer. He knows children have he said. "I just learned." killed each other with his guns. The company asked Mauch used by a sniper trying to kill ation of weapons," Mauch said. Crimes have been committed to return after his graduation a kidnapper holding a child in The question that torments with them. in 1978. He quickly rose up his arms. "This weapon must him now: Does anyone agree'? " It hurts m y h e art," t h e the corporateladder, earning do its job," Mauch said. He has 58-year-old gun designer said. a reputation for designing in- found comfort in that ratio"It's life. It's the lives of people ventive weapons systems and nalethroughout his career.He who never thought they'd get cracking complicated prob- thinks God is on his side. " My best partner i s o u r killedbyagun.Youhaveanice lems, often walking down to family at home, and then you assembly lines to examine is- Lord," he said."M ore or less,I get killed. It's crazy." sues and offer solutions. think he is supporting my life." Mauch's solution, the iPI, M auch'sassault rifles and The proof: "I am still alive, and can be personalized so it only grenade launchers become he hasblessed me with abeaufires if the gun's rightful own- coveted b y ar m e d f o r ces tiful wife and family." er is wearing a special watch around the world, including Mauch came home to that connected wirelessly to the the United States. He was the family one day in the 1990s weapon. It has not been the hit first foreign-born winner of the following four hours of queshe imagined for the multibil- Chinn Award, an annual prize tioning by authorities after a lion-dollar U.S. market. Sec- from the National Defense In- boy accidentally killed a friend

erinary p h armaceuticals from farms and from waste spewed by sewer overflows near smallmouth bass nesting areas in the Potomac. Those endocrine-disrupt-

ing chemicals throw off functions that regulate hormones and the reproductive system. In the newest

findings, at one polluted site in the Susquehanna near

Hershey, Pennsylvania, 100 percent of male smallmouth bass that were sampled had

eggs, Blazer said. With the mutant bass, she

said, "we keep seeing ... a correlation with the percent of agriculture in the water-

shed where we conduct a study.

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ond Amendment advocates, dustrial Association honoring

with one of Hedder & Koch's

fearing the technology will be achievement in small-arms mandated, launched angrypro- weaponry. He still consults tests this year against stores in regularly with the U.S. Army Maryland and California that Research Laboratory. "He understood where the tried to sell it. The industry that once revered him now looks at end-user was coming from and him with suspicion. how to meet those needs on the "I love Ernst, and his con- engineering side," said Larry

will never forget these last four hours."

tributions to firearms are in-

Vickers, a former Delta Force

credible," said Jim Schatz, a

member who collaborated on gun industry consultant who weapons projects with Mauch. worked for Mauch at Heckler "He had a grasp on the issues & Koch. "But he doesn't un- that was very unique and rederstand that the anti-gunners mains so this day." will use this to infringe on a One of the weapons they constitutional right. They don't worked on together was the have aSecond Amendment in

HK416, a powerful assault rifle

Germany." Mauch realizes that many people in the gun world oppose what he's doing. But he sees himself as a Steve Jobs-like fig-

with a special gas system that took on the M4 Carbine in the early 1990s. The rifle is used by U.S. special forces, and it

handguns. "Why did the boy not know the gun was loaded'?" Mauch was asked. "Why did the boy not know there was a round in the chamber?"

Patio Clenrance

He told his wife, "My dear, I The questions, Mauch said,

were good ones. "It was a good gun," he said. "A good gun, but a dumb gun."The idea ofmaking guns smartertookhold. Several years later, while r unning H edder

8t K o ch,

Mauch awarded a research and development contract to a German electrical lock com-

pany interested in smart-gun technology. But in 2005,Mauch left Hedder 8t Koch in a dis-

ure, someone with the know-

how and stubbornness — "no compromises" is a phrase he uses repeatedly — to bring "dumb guns," ashe callsthem, into the digital age. "This is the beginning of a new generation of weapons, which makes people think I am crazy," he said. "Anyone can make a gun or a pistol. But if the potential is here to make it safer, we have to do it. We abso-

lutely must."

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014

Sage grouse

and Southeast Oregon, but not

hunting in parts of Eastern

of thepermits in2013 andplans

toissue 845this year. The application deadline is Aug. 25. Continued fromA1 The sage grouse wing sam"We could do that into per"We do h ave a s eason," ple program is v oluntary; p etuity and n o t a ff ect t h e she said, "but it i s v e ry about two-thirds of hunters birds," he said. conservative." send in wings, Budeau said. Last year hunters killed 360 Sage grouse hunting sea- Hunters can also assist state sage grouse out of an estimat- son lasts a week in Oregon, researchers by submitting othed fall population of 16,446 with the season this year set er samples, such as blood to birds, or2.2 percent of the for Sept. 6 to 14, according to check for disease or viruses. "It would be expensive and population, in parts of the state ODFW hunting regulations. where sage grouse hunting is The state limits hunters to two difficult to (collect such samallowed, said ODFW spokes- birdsperseason,andtheymust ples) without hunting," Dennewoman Michelle Dennehy. have asage grouse permit to hy said. The state allows sage grouse hunt them. The state issued 870 — Reporter: 541-617-7812, in Deschutes, Crook or Jefferson Counties.

ddarling@bendbulletin.com

Aboutthesagegrouse Scientific name:Centrocercusurophasianus Characteristics: Malesare largerthanfemales, with males about 26to 30 inches from beak totail and weighing upto nearly 8 pounds,andfemales19 to 23 inches and weighing up to4t/2 pounds.Maleshaveagray crown, markings onthe back of the neckanda brown chest with alarge white patch inthe middle. During courtship, maleshavesacsthat inflate fromtheir chests. Theyalso havelong, tapered tail feathers. Femaleshavemorecryptic coloring that allows themto blend in with theenvironment during nesting. Theylive upto six years. Breeding:Sagegrouse breedin leks, or strutting grounds, wheremales display for femalesbefore mating. Leksareusually in openareassurrounded by sagebrush,suchas old lakebeds, ridges or roads.Typically the sameleks are usedeachyear. Femalesbuild nestsabout10 days after mating in shallow depressions onthe ground, sparsely lined with grass andsheltered by sagebrush or a clump of grass. Habitat:Typically sagebrush-dominated grassland between4,000 and8,000 feet abovesealevel, with annual precipitation between10and16 inches.Sage grouse prefer rolling topography,with slopesusually less than 30 percent. Found in Baker,Crook, Deschutes, Harney,Lake,Malheur andUnioncounties in Oregon. Food: Highly dependent onsagebrush, with studies showing that theplant may make upmorethan 60 percent of the birds' diet. Theyalso eat herbaceousleaves, bunchgrassesanddandelions.

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The Associated Press file photo Source: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

The Bulletin

Midterms

tage of news events or colorful and, at times, highly parochial

Continued fromA1

issues — to motivate their base

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gust with politicians and apathy toward affairs in Wash-

ington. Republicans are bankvoters to go to the polls. ing on voters placing blame Republican campaign office in In Iowa, a neighborhood dis- squarely on Obama. Urbandale, Iowa, people fear pute over chickens wandering that America is on an irrevers- into the yard of Rep. Bruce Bra- General disillusionment "Look at where the president ible decline — like Germany ley, a Democratic Senate candiafter World War I, as one man date, has become a flap much is at in the polling, look at the predlcted. discussed by R epublicans. history of it, and you can see Across Colorado, voters are Democrats in Colomdo have the malaise," House Majority Six hundred miles west at a

thinking about a whole other

zeroed inon Senate candidate

set of concerns — veterans' and GOP Rep. Cory Gardner's care,driver' s licenses for un- past support for thepersonhood documented immigrants, the movement, which gives fertilsoaring cost of housing, the ized eggs individual rights. Rep. erosion of Christian conserva- Tom Cotton, R-Ark., an Imq tive values, Russia's rise, and veteran locked in a tight race fracking. with Sen. Mark Pryor, D-Ark., This is an election about has used the recent airstrikes in nothing — and everything. Un- Iraq as an opportunity to critilike in previous midterm elec- cize Obama's "lack of overall tion years, no dominant nation- Middle East strategy." al theme has emerged for the Democrats, who are eager to 2014 campaign, according to drive African-Americans to the public opinion surveys as well polls, have been sounding the as interviews last week with alarm over threats to impeach scoresofvoters in severalkey Obama, eventhough Republistates and with dozens of politi-

can House leaders insist that is

cians andpartystrategists. Even without a single salient issue, a heavy cloud of economic anxietyand generalunease is hanging over the fiercelypar-

not a realpossibility.

year turnout for us to do well,"

said Rep. James Clyburn, S.C., ers, you hear a downbeat tone the assistant House Democratto everything political — the ic leader. "We've got to carry a nation's economy, infrastruc- strong message and organize, ture and schools; the crises not agonize, and be ready to flaring around the world; the takeadvantage ofany opportuevolving culture wars at home; nities Republicans give us." immigration laws; President In talks with voters, there BarackObama and other elect- was some evidence that the imed leaders in Washington. peachmentissue was resonat"I probably feel the way ev- ing with A f r ican-Americans, eryone else feels," said Lindsay though it barely registered Perry, a 32-year-old Democrat, more broadly. asshetriedtokeepher9-month- The lack of a dominant issue old son from tipping over her also means that campaigns salad last week at a Durham, could be more susceptible than NorthCarolina,bakery."Clear- in other years to events this ly, it's really dysfunctional and fall. Republicans believe, for init's essentially driven by monied stance, that if Obama signs an interests at this point. It's really executive order granting legal just discouraging. It just seems status to millions of undocudear the people's interests ar- mented immigrants, as White en'tbeingrepresented." House officials have indicated Over the past 20 years, ev- he might, it will create a huge ery midterm election has had baddash against Democrats. a driving theme. In 1994, Newt And after a summer domGingrich led Republicans to inated by problems around power in a backlash a~ the globe — a downed plane President Bill Clinton's do- in Ukraine, war in the Midtisan debate. Listening to vot-

mestic agenda. In 1998, it was

Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Ca-

dle East and the return of U.S.

on and turn the heater down.

The president is asking Americans to accept mediocrity." But voters don't see it so that 51 percent of allAmericans

disapprove of the job that their own member of Congress is doing — a record high in a quarter century of Post-ABC polling on this question.

take two years ago when Dem-

ocrats managed to get voters to the poll who were not enthusiastic and lukewarm toward the

president," he said. "Republicans are reading the tea leaves

"It's like a dose basketball

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Democmts in states with

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ocrats believe they have an also focusing on local issues economic stewardship and, for opening to use wedge issues, that might help them establish many, his health-care plan. such as same-sex marriage, ac- unique brands. cess to birth control and aborIn Louisiana and Alaska, M any s is ues,toughto predict tion, to rally opposition against embattled Democratic Sens. As long as it has been poll- Republicans. R e publicans,Mary Landrieu and Mark Being, Gallup has asked voters meanwhile, see the potential to gich are talking about what to state their "most important expand their opportunities and they have delivered for their registers with more than 20

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MONDAY, AUGUST 11,2014 •THE BULLETIN

Bend

.- I9 .

- .

Students leadingTuesday'sforum between commissionercandidates

,4-:~'j'I

By Jasmine Rockow

q «W'...,,tz w'~e I $KlatttathF Its ': ,~

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.Forthe latest information, visit • http://lnclweh.nwcg. gov/stnt e/38 • http J/centrnlorfire lnfo.hlogspot.com • www.nwccweh.ns/ information/ flremap.nspx

The Bulletin

Deschutes County com-

missioner candidates Jodie Barram and Tony DeBone will face off for the first time

Tuesday at a public forum led by students at Central Oregon Community College. The students are taking Judy Stiegler's State and Local Government course at COCC in Bend,and the event

is an assignment designed to get them engaged in the political process. uMy goal is to give them a

fuller understanding of their city, their county and their

ville, says she signed up for

What:Forum between candidates for Deschutes County Commission, Jodie BarramandTony DeBone When:4:30 p.m., Tuesday Where:COCC'sWile Hall, 2600 NW College Way Cost:Free

though she had strong opinions on national politics, she didn't know anything about local government. "I get this ballot in the

state," said Stiegler, who represented District 54 in the Oregon House of Repre-

Stiegler's class because even

mail, and I don't know

Stiegler challenged the eight students in her class to

enough about anyone here to vote on anything but the big election," she said Friday. Now she knows who she'll vote for and looks forward to

sentatives from 2009 to 2011.

organize a public political discussion. She got Barram

voice. I tell them, 'If nothing

and DeBone to commit to the event and booked the venue.

else, when you leave here ...

Everything else was up to the

understand what your role is as a citizen.'"

students.

classmates have to make it

Sarah Reyes, a 35-year-old biology major from Nash-

through the event. SeeForum/A6

"They have a stake in it, a

To drive that point home,

attending more forums in the

future. But first, Reyes and her

CIVIC CALENDAR WEDNESDAY

Deschutes County CommissionCommissioners are expected to meet in a business meeting anda work session at10 a.m. and again at1:30 p.m. at the Administration Building at1300 NW Wall St., in Bend. At the work session, commissioners are expected to discuss the Central Oregon Irrigation District's appeal of a commission decision regarding piping of 8 local canal, as well as receive anupdate on a grant to identify area brownfields.

La Pine City

Council —councilors are expected to meet first at 5 p.m. in executive session and then in regular session at 6 p.m.

1. Staley Complex • Acres: 185 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning 2. Rowena • Acres: 3,673 • Containment: 65% • Cause: Unknown

Ifyou gL..

at16345 Sixth St., Suite

NATIONAL S'MORES DAY

102. Among items on the agenda is 8discussion of Oregon Department of Transportation's recommendations for speed zones in thearea.

ir coutscee ratesweet e a

contact:541-383-0354, news©bendbulletin.com. In emails, please write "Civic Calendar" in the subject line.

3. Nene Creek • Acres: 335 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning

Include a contact name and

number. Submissions may be edited. Deadline for Monday publication is noon Thursday.

4. South Fork • Acres: 61,902 • Containment: 25% • Cause: Lightning

Have a story idea Dr sudmissien? Contact us!

5. Bald Sisters • Acres: 875 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning

The Bulletin Call n reporter Bend ......................541-617-7829 Redmond.............541-548-2186 Sisters ..................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367 Sunriver................541-383-0367

EVENT CALENDAR

Oeschutes...........541-383-0367 Crook...................541-383-0367 Jefferson.............541-383-0367 Salem ..................541-383-0367 O.c...................... 202-662-7456 Business .............541-383-0360 Education............541-633-2160 Health ..................541-383-0304 Public lands.........541-617-7812 Public safety........541-383-0376

TODAY MAMA DOLL:The Washington folk band performs, with Bobcat Rob Armenti; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

THE DRIP:The Washington metal band performs, with Death Agenda, E.F.A., Existential Depression and Hog's Breath; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. TUESDAY TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Rio 2"; bring low-profile chair or blanket, no glass or pets; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333. SUNRIVER MUSIC FESTIVAL CLASSICAL CONCERTII:"My Dearest Clara" featuring all Brahms music; $35$70, $10 for children18 and younger; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunrivermusic.org, tickets@sunrivermusic. org or 541-593-9310. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAYSON THE GREEN:Local practitioners offer massage, astrology, tarot reading and more; donations accepted of nonperishable food items for Neighborlmpact; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; The Cosmic Depot, 342 NE Clay Ave., Bend; www. thecosmicdepot.com, cosmicdepot©msn.com or 541-385-7478. BEND FARMERS MARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW Franklin and NW Oregon avenues; www. bendfarmersmarket.com.

TURKEY FEED:Featuring 8 smoked turkey feed, 8 raffle, slideshow and more to benefit the Battle Buddies of Central

Oregon; $8, $5for children12 and younger; 5-8 p.m.; Redmond VFW Hall,1836 SW Veterans

Snhmisslons • Letters and opinions: Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

(Left) Zoey Kelly, 11, of Bend, plays a fortune-telling gamewith her friend, Syvanna Kasowski, 11, of Redmond, during the open house at the Girl Scouts office on National S'mores Day.

By Dylan J. Darling

of the s'more, Sunday was an open house for the group, she

The Bulletin

Keep the cookies in the

"We always want to share what Girl Scouts does, get

more girls involved in Girl Scouts and get more vol-

paper into fortune tellers and

Center on NE Fourth Street.

went home with s'mores kits

In Central Oregon alone 600

containing the three ingredi-

girls wear the vest or sash of the scouts, and 400 adults

ents of the campfire classic

Along with a celebration

Way; www.battlebuddiesco. org, cobattlebuddy©gmail. com or 541-390-7956. MUSIC INTHE CANYON: Featuring live music by bluegrass band Blackstrap, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon. com. PICNIC IN THEPARK: Featuring live Cajun rock by Kelly Thibodeaux 8 Etouffe; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 NE Third St., Prineville. THE PARSONREDHEADS: The Oregon band presents "Songs from Laurel Canyon"; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.

mcmenamins.comor

Email event information to news@bendbujjetjn.com, with "Civic Calendar" in thesubject, and include a contact name

Have 8

4 ,

4 v et

and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354

C% %%

• School newsand notes:

Have S 5%ORE Run I ' vvsca Ce l S e a v s«

Three of the nearly 20

office and store manager at the Girl Scouts Bend Service

volunteer support.

v•

members of Troop No. 50067 happily made swaps, folded then merged voices in a goofy sing-along about accidentally drinking bug juice. They also

unteers," said Jaime Vogt,

H ave S M OR E r

— graham crackers, marshmallows and chocolate. As veteran campers, do

541-382-5174. THE HDDTENHALLERS: The Missouri blues band performs, with Death Polka; $5;9 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. THURSDAY DISCOVERNATURE DAY — PREDATORSAND PREY:Presented by The Environmental Center, learn about the critters that call

Central Oregonhome,games and interactive science activities, recommended for kids 5-10 years old; free; 11 a.m.-noon; Ponderosa Park, 225 SE15th St., Bend; www. deschuteschildrenforest.org or 541-383-5592.

C..

com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Contact: 541-383-0358

• Civic Calendarnotices:

said. In all, 17 girls and 10

boxc Sunday was National adults showed up throughout S'mores Day, and Girl Scouts the four-hour event at the celebrated in Bend. service center. Rather than roast marshThe crafts included fabric mallows, members of troops s'more replicas, which the from around Central Oregon girls called "swaps," a creation gathered to make crafts, to trade with other scouts for belt out songs and welcome some of their handiwork. The girls interested in becoming scouts often put their troop scouts themselves. number on their swaps.

Email: jetterstnbendbujjetin.

w"%

Premade s'mores kits were handed out during the open house at the Bend Girl Scouts office on National S'mores Day.

Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcements ofteens' academic achievements to youthtebendbujjetin.com. Email college notes, military graduationsandreunioninfoto bujjetjntnbendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Contact: 541-617-7825, objts@ bendbulletin.com

the girls like s'mores'? Syvanna Kasowski, 11, of

Redmond, definitely does. "Anything that has sugar in it I love," she said.

Zoey Kelly, 11, of Bend, isn't so hot on s'mores. "I love roasted marshmallow and

chocolate, just not the graham cracker," she said.

While a sugar fan herself,

BEND BREWFEST:Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; free admission, ID required for entry, must purchase mug and tasting tokens to drink; noon to11 p.m., children admitted until 7 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive; www.bendbrewfest.com or 541-312-8510. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Tell the Wolves I'm Home" by Carol Rifka Brunt; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.

org/redmond, reneeb© deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055.

THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:

Read and discuss "The Sense of an Ending" by Julian Barnes; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend,

SeeS'mores/A6

Featuring comedy and adult themes; $5; 8 p.m., doors open at 7:30 p.m.; Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SWOdem

Medo Road;scottie© cocomedyscene.com or

reneeb©deschuteslibrary.org 480-257-6515. or 541-312-1055. MUNCH & MUSIC:Featuring rock and soul music by Cooper 8 the Jam, with Sarah Billings; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.

JERRY JDESPHAND THE JACKMDRMDNS: The California rock band

performs; $10; 9p.m.;

munchandmusic.com.

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

"RIFFTRAX LIVE, GDDZILLA":Film screening of the1998 remake; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. CENTRAL OREGON COMEDY SCENE LIVESHOWCASE:

FRIDAY BEND BREWFEST:Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; free admission, ID required for entry, must purchase mug and tasting tokens to drink;

• Community events: Email events tocommunityjjfe@bendbujjetjn.com orclick on "Submit anEvent" online at bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351

noon to 11 p.m., children admitted until 7 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive; www.bendbrewfest.com or 541-312-8510. SISTERS FARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; sistersfarmersmarket@gmail. com. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775.

See Calendar/A6 Contact:54t-353-0351, communitylife@bendbulletin.com or "Submit an Event" online at www. bendbulletin.com. Entries must be submitted at least 10 days before publication.

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014

Wehby

described Wehby as a "typmake decisions" as a senator, ical, down-the-line Republican" who has "cast her lot in Continued fromA1 she said. "When I r ead Jeff MerkWehby added that she un- with national Republicans." ley's comments, it seems that derstands the benefit of con"In an Issues Series conducthe thinks that he's running sulting with others when con- ed byThe Oregonian,Monica against (2012 Republican fronting an issue outside her Wehby scored a 100 percent presidential nominee) Mitt area of expertise. support rating on votes scored "I also know that I'm not an by the Koch brothers' flagship Romney or the Republican establishment," Wehby said. expert on every single area, attack group, Americans for "I don't know if I should be and that's why you have to Prosperity," Zucker wrote. insulted th at look to other people," she said. Freedom Partners Chamber he thinks t h at Wehby allows that she is a of Commerce, a Koch-affiliata woman can't fiscal conservative but sees ed 501(c)(6), has announced a t hink o n h e r that less as a partisan stance television ad purchase reportown and come than a responsible approach to ed to total $3.6 million in oppoup with her own governing. sition to Merkley. "We've got to get our spendWehby i n d ep en d e n t W ehby m aintains s h e t houghts. I a m ing under control, and to ig- doesn't know where Freedom an independent person, and I nore the fact that we have a Partners or A m ericans for am running for office because problem with spending is re- Prosperity stands on individuI think that what I believe is in ally very dangerous," she said. al issues, and that she did not lockstep with Oregonians, not Wehby accused Merkley of consult with them when she strictly one party or another." failing to respond properly to formulated her answers to The Wehby is pro-choice and the current fiscal crisis. Oregonian series. "He doesn't seem to be mak" I don't k now t h e K o ch supports gay marriage, two positions that place her at odds ing any effort to try to balance brothers," she said. "I don't with many conservatives. the budget," she said. "His know what their (stances) are "I do support a woman's answer to everything is more on the issues. I've made stands right to choose rather than spending and more taxes, and based on what I believe." have the federal government that clearly isn't working." Wehby said that as she camtell her what she can and canThe Merkley campaign paigns, voters often complain not do," she said. "I'm a very counters that Wehby has tak- that the current Senate is the strong supporter of women's en positions to make her can- most divided they have ever health." didacy attractive to the Koch seen. "People will complain that Wehby pointed to her med- brothers in hopes that groups ical training as forming the associated with the conser- this is the most polarized (Senfoundation to her approach to vative billionaires will pour ate) that they've ever seen. I problem solving. money into the campaign. have to say, Senator Merkley "One thing as a physician In a memo to reporters is part of that problem," she that I offer is that I'm a very issued last w eek, M e rkley said. She pointed to Merkley's logical, data-driven person. spokesman Andrew Zucker ranking as the most liberal And that's the way that I will

Forum

becauseyou areideological." Wehby insisted she has no intention of becoming a party

jobs and the local economy, he said on Saturday. "(The audience) is going Continued fromA5 The forum begins at 4:30 to get a good feel for where p.m. Tuesday, in Wille Hall the candidates stand after on COCC's Bend campus. this forum," Sehgal said. Stiegler hopes the time will Most of Stiegler's stumake it easier for more peo- dents work, have families ple to attend. Participants and take classes. Sehgal will be given a note card said that at times this made upon arrival so they can it difficult for him and his write down questions for classmates to communicate. the candidates. But in the end, he and Reyes Barram and DeBone will agree Stiegler has indeed each have a few minutes to managed to instill a sense introduce themselves, and of civic pride and duty in her then each will t ak e t heir students. "I like hands-on projects," turn answering six questions written by the class. said Reyes. "Being involved Stiegler's students will with something like this foreview t h e au d i ence's rum, I learned much more q uestions and s elect t h e than in a regular governmost relevant ones to be ment class."

hard-liner if voters send her to

answered.

Washington. "I do a job every day that I love very much, and where I feel like I make a difference every single day," she said of her neurosurgery practice. "When people say, 'Monica, are you going to go to the

Stephen Sehgal, a 20-year- who currently serves as a old economics major, was Bend city councilor and as

senator (tied with Sen. Kirsten

Gillibrand, D-NY) based on his 2011 voting record by the Washington paper The National Journalasproof of Merkley's extremism. The following year, the paper ranked Merkley as the 34th most liberal, and he didn't make the top 15 based on

his 2013 voting record. "When you're on one extreme or the other, you're never in the room when the

problems are solved, because people think that you're so far out there that they won't listen

to you and you have nothing to contribute," Wehby said.

"They worry that you can't have a rational conversation

Senate and just vote along

party lines?' I tell them: 'You

Barram i s

one of two students tasked

an educational assistant for

with researching and curating the questions Barram

the High Desert Education

Service District. DeBone, a and DeBone will a n swer. Republican, has served as a They tried to cover a wide county commissioner since range of topics that apply 2010. not just to Bend, but all of — Reporter: 541-383-0358, Deschutes County, including jrockovv@bendbulletin.com

know, I have a job now where

Imake a difference every day. Why would I leave that to go and do nothing? Why would I go and just rubber-stamp things?'" — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger®bendbulletin.com

S'mores Continued fromA5 Kasowski said

she

planned to keep her s'mores kit intact until the next time

she goes camping, not want-

Smithsonian

s onian's undersecretary f o r history, art and culture, and with contributions from t he Smithsonian's curators a nd

Continued fromA1 It's a contest thathas brought

out both a competitive and a sassy streak in the normal-

ly sober-minded spe~ charged with caring for the nation's heirlooms. The result

has been a lot of rather erudite trash-talking, with salvos fired back and forth on Twitter and

images being digitally altered in humorous ways. "We just wanted to have fun,"

said David Horgan of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, whose campaign for the Guthrie song, often called America's second national anthem, faces competition from both a Chuck

Jones drawing of Wile E. Coyote offered by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition

Service and from the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, entered

by the Center for FoMife and Cultural Heritage."It's nice to show that side of the Smithsonianandthatwe don't take our-

selves too seriously." In that spirit of nerdy badi-

nage, supporters of a 7yrannosaurus rex, brought to the ¹ tional Museum of Natural Historyfrom Montana, havetweet-

ed an image of their candidate with a peacock feather in its

mouth. That is meant as a dig at the Freer and Sadder Galleries, w hich off ered a paneled dining

Militant Continued fromA1 "He was a street thug when we picked him up in 2004," said a Pentagon official who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss intelligence matters. "It's hard to imagine we could have had a crystal ball then that would tell us he'd

become head of ISIS," he said, using a former abbreviation of the Islamic State group. At every turn, Baghdadi's rise has been shaped by the United States' involvement in Iraq-

mostof thepoliticalchangesthat fueled his fight, or led to his promotion, were born directly from some American action. And nowhe has forced a new chapter of that intervention, after Islam-

ic State military successes and brutal massacres of minorities

in its advance prompted President BarackObamato order airstrikes in Iraq.

Baghdadi has seemed to revel in the fight, promising that the group would soon be in "direct confrontation" with the United States.

American and Iraqi officials have teams of intelligence analysts and operatives dedicated to stalking him, but have had

little success in piecing together the arc ofhis life. Andhis recent appearance at a mosque in Mo-

sul to deliver a sermon, a video of which was distributed online, was the first time many of his

followers had ever seenhim. Baghdadi is said to have a

gins Tuesday and ends at midnight Aug. 18. The victor will be announced the next day, and

to encourage participation, the scholars, the book got the staff Smithsonian will also award to to thinking about finding a log- one voter, chosen at random, a ical extension — or maybe con- gift package that includes the traction would be the more ap- Kurin book. propriate term — of the book's Voters must cast a b allot concept. in all four categories, which There is also a more practi- seems to have created some Drew Angerer/ New York Times News Service cal underlying purpose: brand interesting cross-category coBeo Beo the panda cub is one of awareness. Congress is in- alitions meant to boost a canthe contestants in the Smithsocreasingly parsimonious, the didate's vote total and reduce nian SummerShowdown. country is awash in museums those of potential rivals. The damoring for private dona- T. rex contingent and supporttions, and museums compete ers of the Hirshhorn Museum area painted by James McNeill against an e ver-expanding and Sculpture Garden, which Whistler in the mid-1870s and roster of new forms of enter- entered its own Gordon Bunknown as the Peacock Room. tainment, all of which make it shaft-designed building, deridBut the T. rex has also been imperative for the Smithsonian ed bysome rivalsas"aconcrete the target of gibes. The Nation- to leave a stronger impression doughnut," are one example: "brutal predator and brutalist al Zoo, which has nominated on the popular consciousness. "You can say that loud and architecture, the ultimate tag a year-old panda named Bao Bao, tried to tout its entry with dear," said Yoonhyung Lee, team," was the way a Hirsha tweet noting that "Bao Bao the Smithsonian's director of horn tweet put it. "There are a lot of 'Survimay be small, but at least she's digital media philanthropy. "The Smithsonian Institution vor'-style alliances going on," not extinct," which led the ¹ tional Air and Space Museum, is a loose federation, but this said Joelle Seligson, a social the third competitor in the sci- gets our name and mission out media specialist at the Freer ence category, to ask: "What is there, and shows the public our and Sackler Galleries. In addiblack and white AND has been value." tion, curators and other specialto space? Not Bao Bao." As of the weekend, some ists are contacting colleagues The showdown — or "smack- 30,000 votes had been cast, in their fields all over the world, down," as Annalisa Meyer of from 50 states and at least 25 urging them to vote, and also the National Zoo has taken to countries, Lee said. The second reaching out to fans through calling it — originates from stage of the voting continues Facebookand other socialme"The Smithsonian's History of through midnight tonight, and dia tools. "We have alittlepandaarmy, America in 101 Objects," abook ballots can be cast at showpublished last year. Overseen down.si.edu. and we are mobilizing them," by Richard Kurin, the SmithVoting in the final stage be- Meyer of the National Zoo said. h

has ever set foot outside the ering the moderate Syrian opBeyond that, almost every biographical point about Bagh- conflict zones of Iraq and Syr- position last year," Rep. Eliot dadi is occluded by some con- ia, and that he was never par- Engel, the senior Democrat ticularly dose to Zarqawi. on the House Foreign ~ fusion or another. The American operationthat Committee, said during a reThe Pentagon says that Baghdadi, after being arrested killed Zarqawi in 2006 was a cent hearing on the crisis in in Fallujah in early 2004, was huge blow to the organization's Iraq. "Would ISIS have grown released that December with a leadership. But it was years lat- as it did?" But well before then, Amerlarge group of other prisoners er that Baghdadi got his chance ican actions were critical to deemed low level. But Hisham to take the reins. al-Hashimi, an Iraqi scholar The Sunni tribes of eastern Baghdadi's rise in more direct who has researched Baghda- Syria and Iraq's Anbar and ways. He is Iraqi to the core, di's life, sometimes on behalf Ninevah provinces have long and his extremist ideology was of Iraqi intelligence, said that had ties that run deeper than sharpened and refined in the Baghdadi had spent five years national boundaries, and the crucible of the U.S. occupation. in an American detention fa- Islamic State group was built The Americaninvasion precility where, like many Islam- on those relationships. Accord- sented Baghdadi and his allies ic States fighters now on the ingly, as the group's fortunes with aready-made enemy and battlefield, he became more waned in Iraq, it found a new recruiting draw. And the Amerradicalized. opportunity in the fight against ican ouster of Saddam Hussein, Hashimi said that Baghdadi President Bashar Assad's gov- whose brutal dictatorship had kept a lid on extremist Islamist grew up in a poor family in a ernment in Syria. farming village near Samarra, As more moderateSyrian m ovements, gave Baghdadithe and that his family was Sufi rebel groups were beaten down freedom for his radical views to — a strain of Islam known for by the Syrian security forces flourish. its tolerance. He said Baghdadi and their allies, the Islamic In contrast to Zarqawi, who came to Baghdad in the early State group increasingly took increasingly looked outside of 1990s, and over time became control of the fight, in part on Iraq for leadership help, Baghmore radical. the strength of weapons and dadi has surrounded himselfby Early in the insurgency, he funding from its operations in a tight dique of former Baath gravitated toward a new jihadi Iraq and from jihadist support- Party military and intelligence officers from Saddam's regime group led by the flamboyant ers in the Arab world. Jordanian militant o pera- That fact has led U.S. Iaw- who know howto fight. tive Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. makers and political figures, Baghdadi has been criticized Though Zarqawi's g roup, induding Hillary Clinton, to by some in the wider jihadi al-Qaida in Iraq, began as a accuse Obama of aiding the community for his reliance on mostly Iraqi insurgent orga- group's rise in two ways: first former Baathists. But for many, nization, it daimed allegiance with the complete American Baghdadi's successes have to the global Qaida leadership, withdrawal from Iraq in 2011, trumped these critiques. and over the years brought in then by hesitating to arm more "He has credibility because m ore and more foreign leader- moderate Syrian opposition he runs half of Iraq and half ship figures. groups early in that conflict of Syria," said Brian Fish"I cannot help but wonder man, a counterterrorism reIt is undear howmuchprominence Baghdadi enjoyed un- what would have happened if searcher at the New American der Zarqawi. Bruce Riedel, a we had committed to empow- Foundation.

former CIA officer now at the from a university in Baghdad, Brookings Institution, recently doctorate in I slamic studies

and was a mosque preacher in wrote that Baghdadi had spent his hometown, Samarra. He several years in Afghanistan, also has an attractive pedigree, working alongside Zarqaclaiming to trace his ancestry wi. But some officials say the to the Quraysh Tribe of the American intelligence community does not believe Baghdadi Prophet Muhammad.

a D e m ocrat

ing to try to make a s'more at home in the kitchen. "I would not eat a microwave s'more," she said.

The Girl Scouts open h ouse di d fe a ture a

Becoming a Girl Scout To learn more about the Girl Scouts in Central Oregon, go to girlscoutsosw.org or call 541-389-6146.

printing of s'more instruc-

non-roasted snack rendition

tions, according to the Girls Scouts Alumnae Association website.

and mini marshmallows.

The recipe also included an explanation of the name. S'more stands for "some

of s'mores, a mix of Golden Grahams, chocolate chips The combination of Girl Scouts and s'mores goes b ack d e cades. I n

more," b ecause c a mpers 19 2 7 always want some more

the Girl Scouts printed a s'morerecipe in a camping handbook, the first known

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

and given away for free; donations accepted AugUst14-15; free;8a.m.1 p.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Continued fromA5 Latter-day Saints, 333 S. Idlewood, DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN:The or St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Oregon bluesman performs with 807 E First Street, or Prineville the Crunk Mountain Boys; $5Church of the Nazarene, 780 E First $10;7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery8 St.; 541-350-5788. Cafe,121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: 9 www.angelinesbakery.comor a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh 541-549-9122. and B streets; 541-546-6778. BEND IMPROVGROUP: The NATIONAL MODELAVIATION DAY comedygroup performs; FUN FLYANDFUNDRAISER:Watch adult themes; $8 in advance, pilotsperform flight demonstrations $10 at the door;8 p.m., doors and learn about radio-controlled open at7 p.m.; 2nd Street modelaviation, with food, raffles Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave.; and more; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; www.2ndstreettheater.com or Horse Ridge Trail, Horse Ridge 541-312-9626. Frontage Road, Bend; www.bamrc. SUNRIVERMUSIC FESTIVAL com/events 1-1.html, info@bamrc. CLASSICALCONCERTIII: com or 541-330-5508. Featuring music inspired by NORTHWEST CROSSING Shakespeare; $35-$70, $10for FARMERS MARKET: 10 a.m.-2 children18 and younger;7:30 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall Washington and NWCrossing St., Bend; www.sunrivermusic. drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com org, tickets@sunrivermusic.org or 541-312-6473. or541-593-9310. PRINCE ANDPRINCESS DAYAT BRICK FIELDS:The Arkansas blues band performs, with Jerry THE CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY Joseph and The Jack Mormons; MARKET:Come dressed in your royal finery, featuringlocal artIsts, $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre crafters, face painting and more;10 Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 com or 541-323-1881. NW Wall St.; 541-420-9015.

Calendar

SATURDAY CENTRAL OREGONGREAT GIVEAWAY: Community donations collected and gIven away forfree; donations accepted AUgUst14-15;8 a.m.-noon; Church of Jesus ChrIst of Latterday Saints, 52680 DayRoad, La Pine, 541-536-1945,or 2555 NW Shevlin Park Road, Bend, 541383-4240; www.cogga.net.

PRINEVILLEGREAT GIVEAWAY: Community donationscollected

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MONDAY, AUGUST 11,2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

o s'e

a n ocie

u o a - s rs

TV SPOTLIGHT

Will " Parenthood" be

Q •• back, and if so when?

By Jay Bobbin

— Rachel Connors, Heath, Ohio • As t he a n n ouncement

Zap2it

A• of NBC's fall lineup ap-

about? — Judy Sloane, Columbus, Ohio • It's a Fox drama, from

push-and-pull as it was determined whether the show would return and for how long ... but in the end, it did secure its victory lap. Slated to begin

• Steven Spielberg's Am-

Sept. 25, the series' sixth and

• I keep hearing a show • called "Red Band So-

ciety" mentioned a lot. When will it be on, and what is it

proached,there was a bit of

final season will run for 13 episodes, so those who will miss it (and there are many, gauging by the amount of mail we've received)can begin mapping out their grieving now.

blin Television and D ream-

Works firms plus ABC Studios, about teenage patients

in a Los Angeles hospital. The show gets its title from the red wristbands they wear,

Nancy Kaszerman /ZUMAPRESS.com

The Associated Press file photo

The Oscar-winning Octavia Spencer, left, is one of the stars in Fox'snew TV dramanRed Band Society," from Steven Spielberg's studios.

and while the cast logically is largelypopulatedby young actors — including Griffin Gluck, who played Maggie Lawson's that point, "The Blacklist" will Family," and I'm wondering earned her two Emmy Awards son in the ABC sitcom "Back go on hiatus until Feb. 1, when how many other series she has thus far, and she's now up for in the Game" — the top name a new episode will follow starred in. another for it. in the series is Oscar winner NBC's telecast of the Super — Craig Johnson, Pawtucket, Octavia Spencer ("The Help"), Bowl ... setting up the show to Rhode Island I was sorry to hear that

• Though I like watching • Melanie Lynskey play

Rose on repeats of "7t/vo and

a Half Men," I miss seeing her in new episodes. What has she

been doing lately?

Q •• Christine Baranski lost

— Matt Kane, Buffalo, New York

her husband recently. I unseries called "Extreme," in derstand he was a soap opera I know Jennifer Lopez which she played a member star. Who was he? I 've heard t hat " T h e • is involved in "The Fos- of a search-and-rescue team. — Joan Parsons, Boulder, • Blacklist" will be back, ters" somehow, but what ex- She had a multiple-episode Colorado

• The actress has stayed A • busy in movies, as she did when she was making fair-

who portrays a nurse in the pe-

land in its new weekly spot the

diatric ward. The premiere is following Thursday. scheduled for Sept. 17.

earliest was a shortA •• The lived mid-'90s adventure

Q•

but not on Mondays, this fall. Is that true'? — Jim Marsh, Glen Burnie,

actly is her role in it'? — Diane Marks, Palm Coast, Florida

arc on "ER" during the 1998-

ly regular appearances on the CBS sitcom. Her latest release,

• M atthew C owles w a s • known to "All My Chil-

the independent feature "Hap-

99 season, then came the role py Christmas," casts her as a that really established her as a dren" fans as that serial's wife and mother who gets a • The ABC Family drama weekly television star: Carol, Billy Clyde Tuggle, but he fresh perspective from her vis• comes from her compa- the "one who got away" and also appeared on "The Bold iting sister (Anna Kendrick). ny, thus making her an execu- was pursued by the title char- and the Beautiful" ... and Lynskey also has filmed the tive producer of it. She's gener- acter, on "Ed." in such movies as "Shutter comedy series "Togetherness" ally stayed behind the scenes More multiple-episode runs Island" and "Nurse Betty." for HBO, though the network on the project, but she has par- followed for Bowen on "Lost" Also a playwright who acted hadn't yet scheduled telecast ticipated in some Twitter chats and "Weeds," then she co- on Broadway, he had been dates for it at this writing. about the show. starred withJames Spader married to "The Good Wife" — Send questions via email and William Shatner in "Bos- co-star Baranski for 30 years to tvpipeline@tribune.com. I'm a big fan of Julie ton Legal." And then came the at the time of his passing in Writers must include their "Modern current ABC sitcom that has May. • B owen o n names, cities and states.

A• it starts its second sea- A Maryland

• It still will be there when

son, but it won't be staying

there. The James Spader-starring NBC suspense series will be in its familiar place when it

resumes Sept. 22, but on Nov. 17, the slot will be turned over to the new Katherine Heigl drama "State of Affairs." At

Q•

to i s rom ein e t in cars Dear Abby:It disturbs me greatly that we keep reading about parents leaving their children in cars, whether it be absentmindedness,

newborns, and continued through the day care center or baby sitter is the years they were rear-facing expected to contact a parent or anand forward-facing. It helped them otherdesignated caregiver."

stress or downright intentional. It

to learn their ABCs, count, and even know where streets were. It

I would not recommend an automatic device because it could fail.

needs to stop. I'm hoping car manufacturers

was also a running reminder that someone very special was with

Dear Abby:I am friends with a couple who have been married for

c an come up w i t h

me. I never listened

three years. I have worked with the

an idea — maybe a sensor that once

to the radio, unless it wife since before their wedding. was nursery rhymes The wife is overtly sexual toward

and locked, should there be motion or a

DEAR ABBY

sound in the vehicle,

on DVD or t oddler

me and has cheated on her hus-

songs. It not only helped meteach my

band with many men during the last year. I'll be changing jobs soon and

children, but it also

the windows would automatically made driving fun and safe for the think the husband should know open, giving a passer-by a chance tiny passengers in my car. what his wife has been doing. to see inside and maybe save a pre— D.W.K. Should I send him an anonymous cious life. Readers:A nonprofit called Kid- letter? Tell him in person? Or let — Frustrated by sAndCars suggests that parents him find out for himself in the "Premature"Angels "place something they will need future'? Dear Frustrated:You are not the (when exiting the vehicle), such as — Ti oubled Friend in Detroit only one who is disturbed by these a cell phone, handbag or briefcase, Dear Troubled: Because the recent tragedies. They are on the

near the child in the back seat. Or

minds of a lot of people lately. Today's mail brought a suggestion from another reader who is hoping to put an end to the loss of these fragile young lives. A mother in Westland, Michigan, offered this: Dear Abby:I have a suggestion for parents. TALK to your children

keep a large stuffed animal in the you, it's likely the husband already child's car seat when it's not occu- has an inkling. Whether you depied. When the child is in the car

woman is "overtly" sexual with cide to tell him his wife is cheat-

seat, place the stuffed animal in the ing with multiple men depends on front passenger seat as a reminder whether YOU would want to be that the child is in the back.

told. But this I can tell you emphat-

"And tell the child's day care ically: This information should not center or baby sitter that they will be conveyed in an unsigned letter when they are in the car with you. always be called if your child isn't from a "friend." I always carried on a conversation, coming in as scheduled. If the child — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com sang or counted to my kids, even is absent without an explanation, or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR MONDAY, AUG. 11, 2014:This yearyou enter the first year of a new life cycle. The first year is considered to be very fortunate. If you are single, you will discover that love is waiting for you just around the corner. Until you find it, you will be busy dating,

as your appealis Starsshowthekisd»gh. Ifyou areatof dayyou'llhave tached, you will be ** * * * D ynamic very affectionate ** * * Positive wi t h your sweetie. ** * Average It i s quite possible ** So-so that you will decide * Difficult to commit to each

otheron a deeper level, depending on your stage of life. PISCES is even more romantic and imaginative than you are.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * An exchange of feelings could determine the day's mood. You could opt to be more laid-back than others might have expected. Expect some reactions! Use your intuition when internalizing an issue brought up by an important person. Tonight: Soothe away any irritation.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You could findthatyou are in a difficult position with someone whom you feel you need to answer to. At the moment, you'll see different concerns coming together in a way that you feel is very pleasing. Stay focused on your long-term goals. Tonight: Hang with a pal or two.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

and cons of several situations. You might not know what would be the best way to handle a personal matter. Your ingenuity will provide you with several very inter-

esting options.Letsomeoneknow when offensive. Be a little kinder in the way you communicate. Tonight: Out and about.

enough is enough. Tonight: Very playful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dsc. 21)

** * * Weigh the pros and cons of You could be deeply offended byspending more time at home. Keep in aconversationyouhavewithsomeoneyou mind that your imagination is likely to take encounter today. Try to accept this person off in that setting. Try not to suppress as he or she is, and then moveon. Allow your anger so much, as it could cause you a problem later on down the road. more creativity to emerge. Tonight: Be Tonight: Consider a home office. more upbeat by looking at the big picture.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * *

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * I t would be best not to hold back anymore. You will need some time to process your feelings, especially in a situation that could be quite unexpected. A roommate or family member might challenge you in order to start a conversation. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

** * * *

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sspt. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb.18)

** * * You will be particularly efficient today. Don't be surprised if social interactions prove to be the highlight of your day, rather than your work. Useyour instincts when it comes to dealing with a touchyyet upbeat person. Tonight: Make this a"people" day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * * * You might want to see beyond theobvious,butyoucould havean issue getting past an immediate problem. Hang in there, and you will find the right solution to clear up the issue. Be careful GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * * You have a way of making light with spending, as you easily could go of situations that others would consider to overboard. Tonight: Pace yourself. be very serious. You might not understand SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) thatsome people find that type of behavior ** * * You could be weighing the pros

You might want to reach out

tosomeonewhokeepspoppingintoyour m ind. Circumstances could have pushed the two of you apart. Once you reconnect, you wil lrecognize how much you have missed this person. Tonight: Surround yourself with music. ** * Know the costs of continuing as

you havebeen.Youcould beoverspending and not looking at the damages. Ask yourself what is motivating this indul-

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

•

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Your imagination knows no bounds. The issue for you will be using that gift well. You might see a newpath in a conversation with an expert or someone you consider to be wise. Jump on the opportunity after a lengthy discussion. Tonight: Let your creativity out. © King Features Syndicate

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • EDGEOFTOMORROW (PG-13) 6 • A MILLIONWAYSTODIEIN THEWEST(R) 9 • After 7 p.m., showsare2t and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

7 p.m.on NGC, "Going Deep With David Rees" —David Rees has a gift for taking a topic that sounds like a no-brainerin the case of this new episode, "How to Light a Match" — and using it as a springboard to explore deeper issues. His meditation on this topic leads him into molecular chemistry and the whole question of how matches "work,"and to a Montana lab where researchers have

unlocked some fundamental secrets of fire. 8 p.m.on 5,8,"RunningWi ld With Bear Grylls" —As many

of his moviessuggest, Channing Tatumseems to bea reasonably physical guy — but that doesn't

necessarily mean he's readyfor the Bear Grylls brand of outdoor challenge. This new episode shows whether he is, as Grylls puts the actor through the paces of wilderness survival in California's Yosemite National Park. 8 p.m. on 8,c2 Broke Girls" — Caroline (Beth Behrs) has extremely mixed emotions about the dinner invitation Nicolas (Gilles Marini) extends to her in "And the Married Man

Sleepover." Sheasks Maxand Deke (Kat Dennings, Eric Andre) to go along with her, to ensure that she doesn't give in to passionand do somethingshe won't be happy about later. Despite their financial straits, Max and Caroline decide to let themselves get special hairdos. 8 p.m. on FAM, "Switched at Birth" —Regina, Kathryn and John (Constance Marie, Lea Thompson, D.W. Moffett) lay down the law after they learn how badly Daphne's (Katie Leclerc) self-destructive behavior has spiraled out of control in a new episode called "The Girl on the Cliff." Meanwhile, a stringent new dress code for dances has

Bay (VanessaMarano) reconsidering whether to attend the prom, and Tank (Max Adler) helps Toby (Lucas Grabeel) expand his deejay business. gp.m. on6, "Mike 5 Molly" — It's time to meet Carl's (Reno Wilson) mother — or at least that's the aim — in "McMillan and Mom,"whichhasthe roadtrip premise of series star Melissa McCarthy's movie "Tammy." Carl sets out, along with Mike and Samuel (Billy Gardell, Nyambi Nyambi), to see his mother in Memphis. The trek doesn't turn out quite as planned. Swoosie Kurtz and Katy Mixon also star. Ct Zap2it

SATURDAY

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • OBVIOUSCHILD(R) 8:15 • VENUS INFUR(no MPAArating) 6 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)12:45,3:30,6:15, 9 • IifTOTHE STORM(PG-13)1:15,3: l5, 5: I5, 7: l5, 9:15 • LUCY(R)1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)2:15,4:30, 6:45, 9

Visit Central Oregon's Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • GETON UP(PG-13) 4:30, 7:15 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)4:45,7:30 • THEHUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (PG)4:30,7 • LUCY (R)5:30, 7:45 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)6:40 • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13)1:50,4:25,7 • HERCULES (PG-13) 4:30 • INTOTHESTORM (PG-13)3:20,5:25,7:30 • LUCY(R)3,5:I0,7:20 • PLANES:FIRE& RESCUE(PG) 2:35 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)4:30,6:50 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJA TURTLES 3-D (PG-i3)215

gence. Someone you careabout couldbe very difficult today. Don't internalize what he or she says. Tonight: Your treat.

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AND SO ITGOES(PG-13) 1:05, 3:30, 6:05, 9:15 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES 3-D (PG-l3)1I:45 a.m., 9:45 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)3:35,6:45 • GETOif UP(PG-13)11:40 a.m., 2:50, 6,9:05 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXY(PG-13) 11a.m., Noon, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9, 9:55 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY 3-0(PG-13)3,6:15 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXYIMAX3-0 (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 2,4:45, 7:30, 10:10 • HERCULES (PG-13) 11:20 a.m.,4:55, 7:20 • HERCULES 3-0 (PG-13) 1:50, 9:50 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG)1:15,3:55 • THEHUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (PG)11:25 a.m.,3:15, 6:30, 9:25 • INTO THESTORM(PG-13) 1230, 3:50, 7, 940 • LUCY(R)I,3:20,5:40,8, 10:15 • AMOST WANTED MAN (R)1:25,4:20,7:45 • PLANES:FIRE8 RESCUE(PG)11:55 a.m., 3:05, 6:20 • THE PURGE: ANARCHY(R) 7:35, 9:20, 10:05 • STEP UPALLIN(PG-13) 3:45 • STEP UPALLIN 3-D (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 6:50, 9:30 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)11:05a.m., 1:35, 4:05, 6:35 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES 3-D(PG-13)11:35 a.m., 2:05, 4:35, 7:05, 9:10, 9:35 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXY(Upstairs — PG-13) 6:30 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)6:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

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IlV THE BACI4: WEATHER W NFL, B2 MLB, B3

Motor sports, B5

THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014

The week ahea

A rundown of gamesandevents to watch for locally and elsewhere in the world of sports:

Tuesday

Thursday

Thursday-Sunday

Saturday

Sunday

Baseball, West CoastLeaguePlayoffs, CorvaHisKnights at BendElks, 6:35p.m.:The wild-card Elks host the Knights, champions of the South Division, ona$2TuesdayatVinceGenna Stadium. Game 2 in the best-of-three first-round series is set for Wednesday at Goss Stadium in Corvallis, and athird game, if necessary, would be played Thursday, also in Corvallis. Ticket info: 541-312-9259 or www.bendelks.com.

Baseball, Little LeagueWorld Series in WiHiamsport, Pennsylvania, noon (ESPN):The68th LLWSwas nearly the first ever for a teamfrom Central Oregon, but Pacific Little League of Lynnwood, Washington, endedthat hope for Bend North in Saturday's Northwest Regional final. Pacific opens play in the United States bracket against the Great Lakes Region champion from Chicago.

Golf, LPGA Championship at Pittsford, New York(GolfChannel): Monroe Golf Club is host to this women's major championship, in which South Korean Inbee Park is the reigning champion after winning in a sudden-death playoff last year. Thursday-Friday TVcoverage: 9:30 a.m.-noon. Saturday-Sunday TVcoverage: noon-4 p.m.

Running, CulverRedneck SK Obstacle CourseRun,8a.m.:Ifmudholes,hay bales and barbedwire sound like your kind of race course, here is theevent for you! The third annual Redneck5K, a fundraiser for the Culver High School volleyball program, starts and finishes at the Culver Athletic Complex on Iris Lane. For registration information, call 541-771-0808 or email to flowguide@ gmail.com.

NFL preseasonfootball, Denver Broncos at SanFrancisco49ers, f p.m. (NFL Network):In a possible Super Bowl preview, Colin Kaepernick and the49ers host Peyton Manning andthe reigning AFC champion Broncos in the first NFL preseason gameever at the49ers' new Levi's Stadium in SantaClara.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL

Breakingdown the course A closer look atTetherow. For more information on the items below,

On mn

DIFFICULTY The hills andkuraps on the fescue-carpeted i course makeTetherow among themost challenging layouts inCentral Oregon andwell beyond.

By Landon Negri For The Bultetin

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — Throughout the nine-

day Little League Northwest Regional baseball tournament,Bend North manager

STRATEGY Think through every shotand use your imagination Accuracy and an ability to hit myriad shots will pay dividends on the links-style course.

Dan Ruhl became a master at spinning his team's situation

forward and looking for the next challenge. That did not change Satur-

day, even after Bend North lost in the regional championship to finish one win short of going to the Little League World Series. "It will feel icky today," Ruhl said he told his players

VERDICT Notfor everybody, but those whoareattracted to such astyle of golf will fall in lovewith David McLay Kidd's uniquedesign.

after their 6-3 loss to Wash-

ingtonchampion Lynnwood Pacific Saturday afternoon at Al Houghton Stadium. "But

• Not necessarily for the faint of heart, the challenge of this links-style coursecanbe exhilarating

manage to beat in this postplayed only two other close games — a 6-5 victory over Hollywood Rose City in the Oregon state tournament, and a 7-6 win over Alaska

in a regional semifinal here Thursday. See Bend North/B4

X A

eMasics

Ryan Brennecke 1 The Bulletin

Golfers putt onto the 6th green while playing a round atTetherow onThursday.

the only team it could not season. Past that, the team

Elks win to end

regular season

en a ers re ect

in a couple of years down the road, you're going to realize you grew up today." Bend's magical season came to a close against

WCL BASEBALL

TEE TOGREEN: CENTRAL OREGON GOLF COURSE TOUR

Number ofholes: 18 Status: Openseasonally Location:61240 Skyline Ranch Road,Bend Tee times: 541-388-2582

How to play:Available to members andtheir that distance. But here, it was guests, with limited play the smart play. for the general public ZACIC At Tetherow, sometimes you Course stats:Par 72, HALL must think differently about 7,298 yards IN " golf, which is what makes the Green fees:Through course so exhilarating. September: $175daily; "What Tetherow attracts is Editor's note: This is another ent predicament on the firm$99 daily (All installment in a seasonlong and-fast fescue at Tetherow, I someone who loves the natural October: prices include cart, series in which Bulletin golf waffled between a chip shot or beauty, loves that unique style range balls, forecaddie) writer Zack Hall visits each difficult flop shot. of golf, and they're not out there public and semiprivate gol f My playing partner yelled: to just worry about their score," Off-peak rates: Through September, "Ah, just putt it from there!" coursein Central Oregon. said Chris van der Velde, the He thought he was joking. I managing partner at Tetherow $110 for Central Oregon residents, $145 for o surprise that I found threw my 8-iron to the ground and a former European Tour general public after 1:40 myself in a tough spot at and reached for my putter player. "You have to hit every p.m. After Oct. 1: $80 Tetherow Golf Club. while our forecaddie, Devin, shot at Tetherow." for Central Oregon resMy ball rested in the fairway scrambled to point out to me I happen to be among those idents, $90 for general at the foot of the green on the the extreme line I needed to get who find themselves drawn public after 1:40 p.m. drivable 316-yard, par-4 10th close. to the scraggly moonscape at (All prices include cart hole, and I was looking severely On no other course in CenTetherow. uphill to a pin some 25 yards tral Oregon would I consider SeeTetherow/B6 and forecaddie fee) Head golf professional: Louis Bennett Course designer:David McLay Kidd (2008) H ole f 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Out 10 11 12 13 14 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 ln To t a l Extras:Driving range Par 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 4 5 3 6 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 3 5 36 72 (with short-game Yards"400 546 197 481 429 424 226 395 532 3,630 316 466 425 588 190 437 476 182 588 3,668 7,298 course), two putting * Distances from back tees greens, indoor golf academy, clubhouse, two restaurants and Inside snackbar •On adarkandsoggycourse,Mcllorywinssecond • Golf scoreboard and scheduleB7 , Website: straight major championship,B6 y • A look ahead to the U.S. Men's Amateur, www.tetherow.com • 16-year-old Texan wins U.S. Women's Amateur, B6 including Bend's JesseHeinly, BS away. In my way was a deep, gnarly bunker to the left and a putting surface with the extreme hills that help make the links-style golf course in southwest Bend unique. From a thin lie, an ever-pres-

putting from off the green from

Scorecard

Eric Reed/ For The Bulletin

Bend North's Drew Steelhammer, right, and Dylan Ruhl

go for a catch against Washington's Lynnwood Pacific at the Little League Northwest Regional.

COMMUNITY SPORTS

Just another raceweek: 'lt's so hard to find an openweekend' By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

The Redmond Area Triathlon

(RAT) Race also tookplace Sat-

The views are prettier at 5,000

urday, and the Shriners' Run for a

feet. More than400runnerstookpart in the newlyrevamped Haulin'Aspentrail event Saturdayat Wanoga Sno-park, which highlighted abusy

weekend in Bend," Haulin' Aspen

race weekend in Central Oregon.

Haulin'Aspen, which offered a trail marathon, a half marathon and a 6.5-mile "half a half mara-

Child 5Kwas held Sundayin Bend. thon" race, kept runners at well "It's so hard to find an open above 5,000 feet in elevation for race director Cynthia Engel said. "You just throw a dart on the calendar and hope it works."

the entirety of their chosen event. "It's alittle harder, but the reward

is that muchbetter," Engel said. Laura House was the top overall

finisher in the Haulin' Aspen half

marathon, the most popular of the event's three races in terms of participation. She finished the 13.1-

mile course in I hour, 16 minutes and 36 seconds. Mario Mendoza

took second overall in I:23:39 and was the top male finisher. SeeRacing/B5

Inside • Community sports calendar,B4 • Community sports scoreboard, B4

Klamath Falls scored three runs in the final two innings to hand Bend an 11-10loss Sunday in the regular-season finale for both teams. Dennis Morton hit a two-strike, two-out double off Elks reliever Michael Bennett (2-5) in the top of the ninth to score the final two runs at Vince GennaStadium for the Gems(15-39), who finished in last place in theWestCoast League. The Elks (31-23) led 10-8 after a see-saw first five innings that saw five lead changes. Elks starter Clay Bauer gave upseven runs (six earned) on four hits and five walks in three innings before the bullpen took over. TrevorAchenbach and Justin Erlandson each had two hits for the Elks, and Connor Reddick had two hits and three RBls in his first game of the season. — Bulletin staff report

GOLF Mickelson gets Ryder Cupspot LOUISVILLE, Ky. -

Phil Mickelson extended his American record by qualifying for his10th straight Ryder Cupteam. Mickelson was on the outside going into the week, not wanting for Tom Watson to spend one of his three captain's pick on him.

Masters champion Bubba Watson led the final points list. He was followed by Jim Furyk, Rickie Fowler, Jimmy Walker, Mickelson, Matt Kuchar, Jordan Spieth, Patrick ReedandZach Johnson. — 7tie Associated Press

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Practices change with more info More knowledgeabout concussions, nutrition and hydration, among other things, means preseason campfor Oregon State is much different now than when the coaches wereplaying,B5

MOTOR SPORTS Stewart steps away from track A day after killing a racer during a sprint car race in upstate New York, Tony Stewart pulls out of Sprint Cup race in Watkins Glen, which was won byAJ Allmendinger,B5

NFL Seahawks begin player evaluation Witha preseasongame in the books, Seattle coaches begin the process of evaluation player performance,B2

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014

ON THE 4IR

CORKBOARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio U17 World Championship, Philippines vs. USA 7:45 a.m. ESPNU ChampagneChalons-Reims vs.Kentucky 10 a.m. E SPNU U17 World Championship, Round of16 3:15 a.m. ESPNU BASKETBALL

BASEBALL

MLB, N.Y.Mets at Philadelphia MLB, L.A. Dodgers at Atlanta MLB, Toronto at Seattle

1 0 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

ML B E S PN Roo t

TUESDAY BASEBALL

MLB, L.A. Dodgers at Atlanta MLB, Toronto at Seattle

4 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB Roo t

BASKETBALL

Kentucky vs. Puerto Rico SOCCER Real Madrid vs. Sevilla U-20Women'sWo rl dCup,Chinavs.USA

10 a.m. ESPNU 11:30 a.m. FS1 12:45p.m. ESPN2

Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.

PREP SPORTS

NWSL

IN THF QLE4('HER

NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE All TimesPDT

Calendar In the Bleachers O2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucnck www.gocomics.comnnthebleachers

To submit information totheprepcalendar, email TheBulletin at sporls@bendbulletin.com

Wednesday'sGames

Sky BlueFCat WesternNewYork,4 p.m. Bosto natChicago,5p.m..

Summit GridironRibFeed—Thesecondinstalment of the GridironRibFeedis slated for Aug.15,whichincludesarib cookingcontest opentobothamateur and professionalchefs.OrganizedbytheWestside Athletic Foundation,theeventraises moneyfor equipmentand safetyupgradesfor theStormfootball team.Volunteers orthoseinterestedin attendingorofferingitems for the silentauctionareencouraged to visit www. gridironribfeed.org.

Culver Sporls physicals —Freephysicalsfor students looking toparticipatein fall sportswil beavailable at CulverMiddleSchoolfrom4to 7 p.m. Aug.14. Pigskin Football Camp —6to8 p.m., Aug.1114, at theCulver HighSchool football field; opento those infourth througheighth grade; learnbasicskils of footbal(tackl l ing,blocking,throwing,punting,kicking, etc.) in acamprun bycurrent Bulldogplayers; Cost is $25andincludeswater andGatorade, prizes, T-shirts; emaiShea l Little withT-shirt sizeto attend at slittle©culverk12.orus;registrationscheduledfor 5:30 to 6p.m.Aug.11; havefamily healthinsurance information for registration Football —Practice beginsat 3 p.m.Aug.16at the highschoolfootball field Parent meeting — Ameetingforparentsofstudentsparticipating infall sportsis scheduledfor6:30 p.m.Aug.22 inthehighschoolcafeteria.

YEs!... pgMLALY

SWIMMING LOCllt8 b88tS PllOIPS lll 200 IM —Ryan Lochte beatMichael Phelps to win the 200-meter individual medley at the U.S.national championships in Irvine, California, keeping Phelps winless in four races. Lochte, the world champion, led all the wayandtouched in1 minute, 56.50 seconds Sundaynight. Phelps, the three-time Olympic champion in the event, chasedLochte throughout and pulled into the wall second in 1:56.55. Lochte's time wassecond-fastest in the world this year; Phelps' was third-quickest. Four months into his comeback, Phelps came upempty. Hefinished second in the100 butterfly, sixth in the 100back andseventh in the 100 free.

TENNIS TSOnga deatS Federer in TarOnta final —Jo-Wilfried Tsonga won the RogersCup onSunday, beating second-seededRoger Federer 7-5, 7-6 (3j in Toronto for his fourth straight victory over a higher-seeded opponent. The13th-seededFrenchmanwon his first ATP Tour title of the seasonand11th overall. He beat top-ranked Novak Djokovic on Thursday, eighth-seededAndy Murray on Friday and seventh-seededGrigor Dimitrov on Saturday. Tsongaimproved to 5-11 against Federer. Federer dropped to 2-5 in finals this season, with his victories coming in Dubaiand Halle.

RadWanSka deatS VenuS toWin ROgerS CuP —Agnieszka Radwanska beatVenusW illiams6-4,6-2onSundaytowinthe Rogers Cuptitle in Montreal. Thethird-seeded Radvvanska,the first Rogers Cupchampion from Poland, picked up herfirst tournament victory of the year.The25-year-old Radwanska used her relentless baseline game todominate atired-looking Williams, who was coming off an emotional, three-set victory over her top-ranked sister Serena Williams in a semifinal on Saturday. Radwanska, ranked fifth in the world to Williams' 26th, won her first tournament victory since 2013 at Seoul.

BASKETBALL Self: Wiggins WantS to de traded to MinneSOta —Andrew Wiggins told KansascoachBill Self that he wants to betraded from Cleveland to Minnesota because the No. 1overall pick believes it will be better for his long-term future. Wiggins joined his former coach as aguest instructor at Self's basketball camp in suburban Kansas City on Sunday.Andwhile Wiggins declined to speak to the few reporters, Self said the rookie wants to carve out his ovvnlegacy in the NBA.Earlier this week, TheAssociated Press andseveral other outlets reported a dealhasbeen reached to sendWiggins, Anthony Bennett and a first-round pick to Minnesota for All-Star forward Kevin Love, who will join LeBron Jamesand Kyrie Irving to form a new"Big 3" in Cleveland.

FOOTBALL 'Thankful' player rejoinsVikingsafter shooting —Defensive tackle Linval Joseph hasrejoined the Minnesota Vikings after being shot in the leg at abar, and he is expected to recover in time for the start of the regular season. Josephtook part in meetings Sunday morning at training camp in Mankato, Minnesota, but he probably will be held out of practice for the next week ortvvo. General manager Rick Spielman says anexamination by the team's medical staff of the wound around Joseph's calf revealed nocause for concern. Spielman says "there was nowrong done by Linvale after an exhibition game Friday night when amanopened fire at a downtown night club and injured nine people, including Joseph. In astatement distributed by the Vikings, Joseph sayshe's "extremely thankful" the injury was minor.

InjurieS mar 49ers PraCtiCe — TwoSanFrancisco 49ers players were injured in ahard-hitting joint practice Sunday with the Baltimore Ravens —guard AdamSnyder andwide receiver Quinton Patton. Offensive coordinator GregRomansaid that it's too early to say about the injuries of either player. Baltimore Ravensdefensive end KapronLewis-Moore sustainedwhatappearedto beaseason-ending injury, with early indications pointing to anAchilles injury.

tweenga.m,and1p.m. Volleyball — Practicesbegin Aug.18at alocation to bedetermined Boys soccer—Practices begin Aug.18at Umatilla Park

Sporls physicals — Physicalswill be offered from 9a.m.to noonAug. 20atCentral Christian; cost is$25

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE All TimesPDT East Division W L Yakima Valey Pippins 35 19 W enatchee AppleSox 30 2 4 W alla WallaSweets 2 8 26 KelownaFalcons 14 39 South Division W L CorvaffisKnights 35 19 BendElks 31 23 MedfordRogues 26 28 K lamath Falls Gems 1 5 39 Wesl Division W

Begingham Bell s 37 V ictoria Harbourcats 25 CowlitzBlackBears 2 4 K itsap BlueJackets 2 3

17 29 30 30

Pcf GB .648 .556 5 .519 7 .264 20Vt

Pct GB .648 .574 4 .481 9 .278 20

Pct GB .685 .463 12 .444 13 .434 13t/t

Sunday'sGames Victoria 7,Kitsap6 Begingham 4, Cowlitz1 KlamathFalls11, Bend10 WallaWalla11,Kelowna6 Yakima Valey 4, Wenatchee1 Medford6,Corvallis 5 End ofRegular Season Saturday'sSummary

Gems11, Eiks10 Klamath Falls 230 300 012 — 11 10 3 Bend 314 020 BOO — 1B 16 3

Detwiler,Stromborn(6), Hirko(7)andKuhlman(8); Bauer,Cohen(4), Wilcox (5), Snaring (6), Reddick (8) and Bennett(8). W—Kuhlman (4-3). L—Bennett (25). 2B —Morton 2(13), Dozier (3); Wildung(5).

TENNIS ATP World Tour RogersCup Sunday atRexall Centre,Toronto Purse: $3.147million Championship Jo-WilfriedTsonga(13), France,def. RogerFederer (2), Switzerland, 7-5,7-6(3).

Arena playoffs All TimesPDT

&78/8,

CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIPS

yiol~' //

FOOTBALL

I HEAQ,

Sunday'sGames AmericanConference Cleveland 56, Orlando46 National Conference Arizona72,SanJose56 ArenaBowl At Orlando, Fla. Saturday,Aug.23 Cleveland vs. Arizona,5 p.m.

thtTfy

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

Central Christian Registration forms available — Students interested inparticipating in fall sportscanaccess registrationformsatwww.centralchristianschools.com as well asattheschool Mondaythrough Thursdaybe-

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Sunday'sGames

Boston2, Portland0

BASKETBALL

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup

WNBA

Cheez-It 366 atTheGlen Sunday af Watkins GlenInternational, Watkins Glen,N.Y. Lap length: 2.46miles (Starl position inparentheses) 1. (6) AJAgmendinger, Chevrolet, 90laps, 48 points $214,173. 2.(2) Marcos Ambrose,Ford, 90,43,$192,745. 3.(5) KurtBusch,Chevrolet,90,41,3133,450. 4.(23) KyleLarson,Chevrolet,90,40,$142,470. 5.(16) CarlEdwa rds,Ford,90,40,$127,150. 6.(11)JoeyLogano,Ford, 90,38, $133,906. 7.(4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 90,37, $128,598. 8.(28) Greg Biffle, Ford,90,36,Sf27,715. 9.(8) MattKenseth,Toyota,90,35, $130,801. 10.(12) BrianVickers, Toyota, 90,34, $117,865. 11.(7) DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet,90,33,$92,040. 12.(30)KaseyKahne, Chevrolet, 90,33,$98,065. 13.(25)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 90, 31,$109,448 14. (14)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,90,30,$113,354 15. (22)CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 90,29, $104,523. 16. (31)Austin Dilon, Chevrolet, 90,28, $123,451. 17.(15)Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet, 90,27,$101,048. 18. (27)AricAlmirola, Ford,90,26,Sf14926. 19. (26)DavidRagan, Ford, 90, 25,$97,773. 20. (21)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 90,24,$114,340. 21. (43)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 90,23, $84,965. 22. (33)DavidGililand, Ford,90,22, 394,162. 23. (39)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, 90,21, $76,290. 24. (17)DennyHamlin, Toyota,90,20,$84,015. 25. (34)BorisSaid,Ford,90,19,$76,390. 26. (32)NelsonPiquetJr., Ford,90,0, $72,640. 27. (24)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,90,17, $110,406. 28. (3)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 90,17, $126201 29. (41)LandonCassil, Che vrolet, 89,0,374,590. 30. (40)JoeNemechek, Toyota, 89,0, $81,440. 31. (42)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, 86,13, $71,790. 32. (20)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 67,12,$98,779. 33. (38) AlexKennedy,Chevrolet, accident,86, 11 $71,415. 34. (1)JeffGordon, Chevrolet,86,11, $129426. 35. (9)BradKeselowski,Ford,85,9,$116,548. 36. (36)AlexBowman,Toyota, 85,8, $702960. 37. (13) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, accident,81, 0 $104,983. 38. (37)JoshWise,Chevrolet, 78, 6,$65t630. 39. (35) RyanTruex,Toyota, suspension, 69, 5 $61,830. 40. (19)KyleBusch,Toyota,69, 4,$105,671. 41. (10)RyanNewman, Chevrolet, accident,55,3 $61,830. 42. (29) MichaelMcDowel, Ford,accident, 55,2 $49,830. 43. (18)ColeWhitt, Toyota,accident,9,1, $46,330.

WOIBEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

Race Statistics Average SpeedofRaceW inner:90.123mph. TimeofRace:2hours,26minutes,46seconds. Margin of Victory: 1.160seconds. CautionFlags:6for17 laps. LeadChanges:5among6drivers. Western BSouthern Open Lap Leaders:J.Gordon1-29; K.Kahne 30-32; Sunday afThe Lindner Family TennisCenter, M.Ambrose33-51; J.Johnson52-57; C.Edwards 58Mason, Ohio 60; A.Allmendinger61-90. Purse: 34.02million LeadersSummary(Driver, TimesLed, Laps First Round Led):A.Allmendinger,1time for 30laps; J.Gordon, Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, def. Jurgen Melzer, 1 time for 29laps; M.Ambrose, 1 timefor 19laps; Austria,3-6,6-4, 6-4. J.Johnson,1time for6 laps; C.Edwards, 1timefor 3 SamQuerrey,United States, def. AlejandroFalla, laps; KKahne,1time for3 laps. Colombia6-3, , 6-1. Wins: D.EarnhardtJr., 3; J.Johnson,3; Bra.Keselowski, 3;C.Edwards,2; J.Gordon,2; K.Harvick, 2; WTA JLogano,2;AAffmendinger,1; AAlmirola,1; KuBusCoupeRogers ch,1; KyBusch,1; D.Hamlin,1. Sunday atUniprix Stadium, Montreal Top 12 in Points:1. D.EarnhardtJr., 773; 2. Purse: $2.44 million J.Gor don,768;3.M.Kenseth,703;4.Bra.Keselowski, Championship 696; 5.J.Logano,671;6. C.Edwards,658; 7. J.JohnAgnieszka Radwanska(3), Poland,def. VenusWil- son, 650; 8.K.Harvick,645;9. R.Newman, 645; 10. liams,UnitedStates,6-4, 6-2. K.Larson,635;11.C.Bowyer, 634;12.G.Biffle, 626.

x-Atlanta Washington Chicago Indiana NewYork Connecticut

EasternConference W L PctGB 17 14 .548 1 5 16 1 4 17 1 4 17 13 17 12 20

.464 2 .452 3 .452 3 .433 3Vt . 375 5t/t

WesternConference W L PctGB

x-Phoenix x-Minnesota Los Angeles SanAntonio Seattle Tulsa x-clinched playoffspot

26 4

24 7 14 17

. 8 67

.7 7 4 2t /t . 452 12t/t

14 16 .438 13 12 20 .375 15 12 20 .375 15

Sunday'sGames

Indiana 90, NewYork76 Connecticut89,Washington 81, OT SanAntonio82, LosAngeles 76 Chicago 80, Atlanta69 Seattle74,Tulsa68

Tuesday'sGames PhoenixatNewYork, 4p.m. LosAngelesatMinnesota,5p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AR TimesPDT

EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA S porting KansasCiiy 11 6 6 3 9 32 22 D .C. United 11 7 4 37 3 2 2 4 TorontoFC 9 7 5 3 2 32 30 NewYork 6 7 1 0 28 35 34 Philadelphia 6 6 9 2 7 36 37 Columbus 6 8 9 2 7 28 31 N ewEngland 8 12 2 26 2 9 3 5 Chicago 4 5 1 3 25 29 34 Houston 6 12 4 2 2 2 3 4 2 Montreal 3 14 5 1 4 2 2 4 1

WesternConference Seattle RealSaltLake FC Dallas

LosAngeles Vancouver Colorado Portland SanJose ChivasUSA

W L T Pts GF GA 13 6 2 4 1 36 28 10 4 9 3 9 36 27 10 7 6 3 6 38 32 9 4 7 3 4 34 19 7 4 1 1 3 2 33 29 8 9 6 3 0 32 31 7 7 9 3 0 38 38 6 6 6 2 4 25 22 6 11 5 2 3 21 36

Sunday'sGames Chicago1,NewYork0 Vancouver 2, Sporting KansasCity 0 Seattle FC 2, Houston 0 Friday's Game Philadelphiaat Houston, 6p.m. Saturday,Aug. 16 Seattle FC at Real Salt Lake,11:30a.m. Chicagoat Montreal, 3:30p.m. LosAngelesatColumbus,4:30p.m. Portland at NewEngland,4:30 p.m. TorontoFCat Sporting KansasCity,5:30p.m. FCDallasatSanJose,7:30p.m. Vancouver atChivasUSA,7:30 p.m. Sunday,Aug.17 Coloradoat D.C. United 5p.m.

BOSTONRED SOX— OptionedRHP HeathHembree toPaw lucket (IL). Reca led LHPEdwin Escobar fromPawtucket. CLEVELAND INDI ANS — Placed OFDavidMurphy andDH/1BNickSwisher onthe15-dayDL RecalledOF TylerHoltandINF/OFZachWaltersfromColumbus(IL). DETROI TTIGERS— PlacedRHPsJoakimSoriaand AnibalSanc hezonthe 15-dayDL;Sanchezretroactive to Saturday. LOSANGELESANGELS— OptionedINFC.J.Cron andRHPCamBedrosiantoSalt Lake(PCL). Transferred LHPTylerSkaggsto the 60-day DL.Selectedthe contract ofRHPCaleb ClayfromSalt Lake.Recaled RHP VinniePestanofromSalt Lake. MINNES OTATWINS—Traded RHPKevin Correia to theLA.Dodgersfor aplayer tobenamed. OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Sent 1BKyle Blanksto Sacram ento(PCL)fora rehabassignment. SEATTLE MARINERS— OptionedLHP LucasLuetge toTacoma (PCL). Recalled RH P Erasmo Ramirez from Tacoma. TAMPABAYRAYS— Optioned2BTim Beckhamto Durham(IL). TORONTOBLUEJAYS— Sent1BAdam Lindto Dunedin(FSL)forarehabassignment. Agreedtoterms with CGeorgeKottarasonaminor leaguecontract.SelectedLHPBrad Mils fromBufalo (IL). Optioned2B RyanGoinstoBuff alo. National League ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS— Assigned 3BAndy Marteoutrightto Reno(PCL). Agreedto termswith RHP GabrielPerezonaminor leaguecontract. CHICAG OCUBS— OptionedLHPChris Rusin to lowa(PCL).AssignedOFRyan Kalishoutright to lowa. PlacedRH PBrianSchlitteron the15-dayDL.Reinstated RHPNeil Ramirezfromthe15-dayDL COLORADOROCKIES— PlacedOFCarlosGonzalez onthe15-dayDL,retroactive to Saturday. Assigned OF JasonPridieoutright to ColoradoSprings (PCL). RecalledINFBenPaulsenfromColoradoSprings. LOSANGELES DODGERS — Placed SS Hanley Ramirezonthe15-day DL,retroactivetoSaturday.DesignatedLHPColt Hynesfor assignment. Recalled INF DarwinBarneyfromAlbuquerque(PCL). MILWAUKEE BREWERS — SentLHPWei-Chung WangtoWisconsin (MSL) for arehabassignment. PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES—Claimed RHPJerome WilliamsoffwaiversfromTexas. DesignatedRHPSean O'Sullivanforassignment. PITTSBURGHPIRATES — Claimed INF Tommy Field offwaiversfromtheLA. Angelsandoptioned him to Indianapolis(IL) SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS — Optloned OFJuan Perezto Fresno(PCL). Recaled INFAdamDuvall from Fresno. WASHINGTONREDSKINS — Placed OFSteven SouzaJr. onthe15-day DLRecalled OFMichael A. TaylorfromSyracuse(IL). FOOTBAL L National Football League BUFFALOBILLS — ReleasedCB MichaelCart er. SignedCBSamMiller. CHICAGOBEARS— Signed OLRobTurnertoa one-year contract. WaivedOLGrahamPocic. MINNES OTAVIKINGS—NamedJoeMarciano interimspecialteamscoordinator. SignedTEKorySperry. NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedRBStephen Housto nandTEsJustinJonesandAsaWatson.Signed TEsBenHarlsock,SteveManeri andTerrenceMiler. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — PlacedLBMikeTayloron the waived-injured list. SignedDBThomasWolfe. COLLEGE SIU-EDW ARDSVILLE—Announcedtheresignation of soccercoachScott Donnelly, to becom e Northeast regiontechnicaladvisorfortheU.S. Soccer Federation..

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedonSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 531 1 5 6 3 ,004 1,454 John Day 33 6 97 524 253 M cNary 3 8 2 126 1 , 283 6 3 6 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 354,491 53,061 134,818 66,959 The Daffes282,474 41,491 66,933 36,505 John Day 247,476 37,232 41,775 21,243 McNary 228,556 33,181 36,106 18,159

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Seahawks' opener achanceto start evaluations with guard Stephen Schilling that led to Wilson taking a big

game. "He does a nice job under

COLLEGESPORTS

• Guard Stephen Shiling, who playedthe most Thursday,practiced Sundayat center

hit.

center and we like him there.

NCAA Will aPPeal O'Bannon ruling — NCAAPresident Mark

By Tim Booth

didn't have a iot of mental er-

Emmert said Sundaythat college sports' largest governing body will appeal Friday's federal court decision that gives athletes a right to some of the millions of dollars they help generate. U.S.District Judge Claudia Wilken ruled Friday theNCAAmust allow football players in FBS schools and Division I men's basketball players at least $5,000 a year for rights to their names, imagesand likenesses, money that would be put in a trust fund andgiven to them whenthey leave school In his first public comments since the ruling, Emmert said onABC's "This WeekWith George Stephanopoulose that the NCAA would e appeal at least in part." Many legal experts expected theNCAAto appeal and saythe casecould wind up at the U.S. SupremeCourt.

The Associated Press

CYCLING DanielSOR rePeatS aS TOurOf Utah ChamPiOn —rom Danielson successfully defended his Tour of Utah title Sunday,while former Tour deFrance champion Cadel Evansproved he's rounding into form by winning his second consecutive stage. Evans,who was tuning up for the Vuelta aEspana,won a sprint out of a five-man breakaway ahead ofWilco Keldermanand Winner Anacona to capture the mountainous seventh stage. Danielson followed afew seconds later, waving to the crowd in ParkCity as the Garmin-Sharp rider celebrated his second overall win. Thevictory should give Danielson a big confidence boost as heheads to the USAPro Challenge in Colorado. Jure Kocjan vvonthe points competitions as the top sprinter, while Joey Rosskopf wasawarded the king of the mountains jersey. Dylan Teuns was best young rider. Bend's Chris Horner finished second overall, 52 seconds behind Danielson. — From wire reports

back Russell Wilson.

The results were mixed

RENTON, Wash. — Between the penalties and an

at best. Wilson was sacked

gled at times in a 21-16 loss to

Britt said, adding that "I think

Denver on Thursday night. The biggest area of concern going into and coming out of the opener was the play of the offensive line. The Seahawks played only one regular starter — guard J.R. Sweezywhile using a group of back-

I will remember my first time

twice and forced to scramble offense that staggered, Pete several times. While three of Carroll had to settle for being the linemen who played are able to make some evaluations expected to be reserves, parafter the Seattle Seahawks' ticular attention was paid to preseason opener. rookie Justin Britt, who got "We got in our own way a the start at right tackle. With lot," Carroll said Sunday as Seattle choosing to release the Seahawks returned to Michael Bowie at the beginpractice. "A lot of penalties, ning of the month, the expeca lot of problems getting any tation is that either Britt or kind of continuity moving the veteran Eric Winston will end football.... We saw a iot of up as Seattie's right tackle to stuff. It was a great evaluation begin the season. "They were a really good tool for us." Seattle was called for 13 defense, a really good chaipenalties and its offense strug- lenge and a good first test,"

ups to try to protect quarter-

on an NFL field." Britt felt that his technique

"I knew my assignments. I

He played pretty well at right guard too," Carroll said. "That

rors. I knew who I was going flexibility is really valuable to, I knew how to block them," to a guy trying to make the Britt said. "I'm sure every team. It's helping his cause." lineman tells you technique is The only Seattle player to important and it is extremely suffer a significant injury in important in this league. Your the preseason opener w as technique has to be on point cornerback A.J. Jefferson, every time you go to block a who sprained his left ankle guy." after intercepting a pass in Figuring out right tackle is the second half. Carroll had the top priority for Seattie's no time frame but said Jefferoffense over the final three son would be out for a while. preseason games. But not far Jefferson was in contention behind is figuring out how for a reserve spot in Seattle's the rest of the offensive line secondary. reserves will shake out. SeRunning back Marshawn attle's offensive line depth Lynch had his most extenwas tested last season with sive work of training camp on Sweezy and now departed Sunday. Carroll said Lynch guard Paul McQuistan the "has a chance to compete" only two linemen to make at least 14 starts.

Versatility i s i m portant, — staying lower in both run and that is why guard Steblocking and pass protection phen Schilling spent time — could have been better. during Sunday's practice Carroll was complimentary working at center. Schilling of how Britt played aside from took the most snaps of any a c ommunication m i stake Seattle player in Thursday's

this week, which could lead

to a limited appearance in Friday night's preseason game against San Diego. Max Unger (groin) is expected to increase his practice time later this week, Carroll

said about the former Oregon Ducks center.

MONDAY, AUGUST 11,2014 • THE BULLETIN

BEAVERS FOOTBALL

MOTOR SPORTS

s ro e e ins, ewa se sawa rom e rac • NASCAR driver struck and kiled a fellow racer during a sprint car incident Saturday By John Wawrow and Dan Gelston Andy Cripe I Corvallis Gazette-Times

Oregon State defensive coordinator Mark Banker remembers

The Associated Press

CANANDAIGUA, N.Y.

well the era of no unnecessary water breaks and salt tablets.

The collision was as common as any in racing. Kevin Ward

More information means training campchanges

wheels hugging the wall, before it plopped backward on

By Brad Fuqua

athletes today show up for camp conditioned.

Corvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — It was not

" You didn't train in t h e

that long ago, really, in the whole scheme of this game of college football. Players endured taunts

summertime, you were on your own training. I think

from their t eammates for

in shape on our own," Lo-

the thought was OK, we've

really got to get these guys

drinking water in the middle cey said. "Our guys come of practice. Salt tablets were into camp in great shape, prominently displayed on and back then, it was maybe the training table. Athletes they are and maybe they're actually took the summer off not. They come in shape and before heading to preseason maintain weight training training camp. throughout the camp beOregon State defensive cause you sometimes have coordinator M ar k

B a n ker two-a-day, one-a-day, two-a-

played at Springfield High in day, one-a-day, you can rothe 1970s. Late that same de- tate and keep those strength cade,he started hiscoaching levels up." careeras a grad assistantat Take Oregon State's foothis alma mater. ball training camp routines "I can remember as a play- from the 1970s, for example. er being ridiculed," he said. Coach Dee Andros would "I can remember as a coach begin preseason drills with kind of ridiculing when wa- the t r a d itional "Andros ter was needed — 'You can't Mile" and then twice-daily drink water!' I can remem- practices would begin right ber going as a player through away (although the pads the meal line and there being stayed off for the first four a big bowl of salt tablets and days). just jamming them down." Those teams had regular Not these days. Such prac- scrimmages from the first tices have become taboo, and week onward, a lthough common buzz phrases today that changed in 1976 when include rehydration, accli- Craig Fertig took over in matization and f u n ctional favor of drills he learned weight training. And if an under Southern California athletedevelops a headache, coach John McKay and a he had better go get checked single scrimmage to wrap out for a concussion. up camp. "Nobody cared about your One of the primary differwell-being, really. It's proba- ences can be seen physically bly not nice to say about the on the field. Players are just coaches that you played for bigger, faster and stronger. "The physicality of the or even staffs that you were a part of, but we didn't give it game nowadays comes much ofa thought," Banker from the size and speed and said about football training the strength of these guys," camp 30 or 40 years ago. Banker said. "Things were "No. 1, we never gave it much so much tighter and colliof a thought as to what was

sions were from a shorter

the result of a concussion."

distance, even though it was

And that, in a n u tshell, a more physical style of play. seems to encompass all of Now, with their spaces, and

the changes seen in college the speed and the impact football. It comes down to and the size of these guys, it's a different kind of physbetter information. "Much more and better icality, so to speak." information fo r p l ayers, The component that does information t h a t' s r e a l ly not change involves prepavaluable," said Rod Perry, ration that is designed to the Beavers' defensive sec- produce results at game ondary coach, who played time. "You're still doing drills at Colorado in the early 1970s, embarked on a 10-

year NFL career and then got into college coaching in

Jr.'s car spun twice like a top,

the dimly lit dirt track.

In a sport steeped with bravado, what happened next w as another f a miliar, b u t

treacherous,move: Wearing a black fire suit and black helmet, the 20-year-old Ward

unbuckled himself, climbed out of the winged car into the night and defiantly walked onto the track at Canandaigua Motorsports Park. He gestured, making his disgust evident with the driver who had triggered the

:z'

IfE+g '

wreck with a b u mp: threetime N A S CA R c h a m pion Tony Stewart. Derik Hamilton/The Associated Press Ward, a relative unknown Tony Stewart struck and killed Kevin Ward Jr., 20, a sprint car driver who had climbed from his car and compared with NASCAR's was on the track trying to confront Stewart during a race at Canandaigua Motorsports Park in upstate n oted s w ashbuckler, w a s New York on Saturday night. Ontario County Sheriff Philip Povero said his department's investigation

nearly hit by another pass- is not criminal and that Stewart was "fully cooperative" and appeared "very upset" over what hadhaping car as he pointed with his pened. Stewart did not race in Sunday's NASCAR Sprint Cup event at Watkins Glen. right arm in Stewart's direction. As he confronted Stew-

art in his passing car, disaster been ruled out. struck. The crash raised several Ward was standing to the questions: Will Ward's death right of S t ewart's familiar cause drivers to think twice No. 14 car, which seemed to about on-track confrontafishtail from the rear and hit tions'? Did Stewart try to send

cars back when Ward was killed. "The timing was unsafe," he said of Ward's decision to get

racing on tracks like the one

out of his car to confront Stewart. "When your adrenaline is

SCAR at risk.

Tony Stewart did, he tried to

he said last month, adding that

where the crash happened, even asaccidents and injury have put his racing in NA-

Saturday's crash came algoing, and you're taken out of most exactly a year after Stewa race, your emotions flare." artsuffered a compound fracIt is often just a part of rac- ture to his right leg in a sprint ing. Drivers from mild-man- car race in Iowa. The injury nered Jeff Gordon to ladylike cost him the second half of Danica Patrick have erupted the NASCAR season and sidefire suit on a dark track? in anger on the track at anoth- lined him during NASCAR's The only one who may have er driver. The confrontations important Chase for the Sprint that answer is Stewart. are part of the sport's allure: Cup Championship. Stewart David S. Weinsten, a former Fans love it and cheer wildly returned to sprint track racing state and federal prosecutor in from the stands. Stewart, who only last month. Miami who is now in private has a reputation for being a The crash site is the same practice, said it would be dif- hotheadnicknamed "Smoke," t rack w h ere S t ewart w a s ficult to prove criminal intent. once wound up like a base- involved in a July 2013 acci"I think even with the video, ball pitcher and tossed his dent that seriously injured a it's going to be tough to prove helmet like a fastball at Matt 19-year-old driver. He l ater that this was more than just an Kenseth's windshield. took responsibility for his car "I've seen it many times in making contact with another accident and that it was even culpable negligence, which he NASCAR, where a driver will and triggering the 15-car accishould've known or should've confront the other one, and a dent that left Alysha Ruggles believed that by getting close lot of times they'll try to speed with a compression fracture in to this guy, that it was going to past them. And that's what herback. "Everybody has hobbies," cause the accident," Weinsten it appeared to me as if what

him. According to video and his own message by buzzing witness accounts, Ward was Ward, the young driver, only sucked underneath the car to have his risky move turn and hurtled through the air fatal? Or did Ward simply take before landing on his back as his life into his own hands by fans looked on in horror. stepping into traffic in a black Ward was killed. Stewart, considered one of the most

proficient drivers in racing, dropped out of Sunday's NASCAR race at Watkins Glen,

hours after Saturday's crash. And the sport was left reeling from a tragedy that could have ripple effects from the biggest stock car series down to week-

night dirt track racing. "There aren't words to describe the sadness I feel about the accident that took the life of Kevin Ward Jr.," Stewart said in a statement. Authorities questioned the

43-year-old Stewart once on

sard.

The sheriff renewed a plea speed past Ward," witness Mifor spectators to turn over pho- chael Messerly said. "And the again Sunday. They described tos and videos of the crash. In- next thing I could see, I didn't him as "visibly shaken" af- vestigators were reconstruct- see Ward anymore. It just ter the crash and said he was ing the accident and looking seemed like he was suddenly cooperative. into everything from the dim gone." On Sunday, OntarioCoun- lighting on a portion of the The crash also raised questy Sheriff Philip Povero said track to how muddy it was, as tions about whether Stewart that investigators also have well as if Ward's dark fire suit will continue with his hobno evidence at this point in the played a role in his death, giv- by of racing on small tracks investigation to support crim- en the conditions. on the side of the big-money inal intent. But he also said Driver Cory Sparks, a NASCAR races. He has long that criminal charges have not friend of Ward's, was a few defended his participation in Saturday night and went to Watkins Glen to talk to him

"there are a lot of other things I could be doing that are a lot more dangerous and a lot bigger waste of time with my time off than doing that." Greg Zipadelli, competition director forStewart-Haas Racing, said Stewart felt strongly that he should not race after

the wreck. Regan Smith replaced him in his car. "We're racing with heavy hearts," Smith said.

that are relative to the techniques that you need to use

on the field," Banker said. "You try to make them as have it then, but you know, real as possible so they can stressing dehydration, all the transfer the moment, that studies that show you need doesn't change. But you those types of things. Back know, again, the emphasis of then, it was 'you're not tough the way of running into each enough, you're drinking wa- other for hours on end, that's

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

By John Kekis

said Ambrose, wh o

ter' — that stuff is old and

backed off, even in the indi-

The Associated Press

outdated." Jay Locey, Oregon State's chiefofstaffand directorof player development, said the

vidual drills. You still have

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.

for JTG Daugherty before Allmendinger.

to get done what you need to

AJ Allmendinger's journey is almost complete.

1985. "Not that they didn't

do to get these guys ready to play the football game."

COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF TRIATHLON

Allmendinger'swin signalslong careerturnaround -

T he v i ctory

and Nicole Pressprich both posted top15finishes July 27at Ironman Canada in Whistler, British Columbia. Lieto, 36, placed sixth overall, turning in a time of 8 hours, 53 minutes, 9 seconds. Pressprich, 26, took second in heragedivision and was the 14th femalecompetitor to cross the finish line, completing the race in10:49:48. Both athletes qualified for the 2014 IronmanChampionships in Kona, Hawaii. — Bulletin staff report

With a new contract, spon-

sor extensions and a solid one-car team at JTG Daugherty Racing, Allmendinger became a winner in Sprint Cup for the first time on a somber Sunday, outdueling Marcos Ambrose in the final two laps at Watkins Glen

title, and Allmendinger isn't

planning on stopping there. " It's huge to be i n t h e Chase," he said. "I didn't want

to just say, 'Just be there.' We want to make some noise. To be able to say we're a Chase

"I dreamed about this moment and I'm not going to forget it," said Allmendinger, Derik Hamilton/The Associated Press making his 213th Cup start. AJ Allmendinger celebrates in Victory Lane after winning a NA"It's just a dream come true." SCAR Sprint Cup race at Watkins Glen on Sunday. The day began on a solemn note when t h ree-time

Cup champion Tony Stewart pulled out of the race 12 hours

after he struck and killed 20-year-oldsprint car driver

months and cost him his job

Ward climbed from his car on

with Penske Racing. It also spurred much soul searching,

a small dirt track in nearby

and after a handful of one-off

Continued from B1

which took runners through Bend's Old Mill District, was

Canandaigua. Allmendinger's life changed two years ago in the hours before the July

Cup rides he eventually land- inant in NASCAR's top two ed a full-time Cup ride last series at The Glen, also winAugust with JTG Daugherty ning four straight Nationwide Racing. events. To break through the way Ambrose was going for a Allmendinger did only added weekend sweep after capto the lore of this race, which turing the Zippo 200 on has been decided four straight Saturday. times b y fe n der-banging "I'm t hrilled f o r A J, "

ished Saturday's RAT Race won by former Summit High in Redmond. The sprint-distance triathlon started at the

School track and cross-coun-

try standout Ashley Maton. Cascade Aquatic Center and She finished the 5K race in finished at

Sa m J o hnson 19:31.

Park. John Craft crossed the finish line first in 55 minutes,

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

race at Daytona Internation-

al Speedway. NASCAR officials had just kicked him out of the track, suspending Allmendinger indefinitely for

comes to the Chase with the

new format, it doesn't mean we can't get hot early. You don't have to be amazing for

10 races." Allmendinger held off Am-

dashes to the checkered flag. turns on the final restart and Ambrose won two of those opened a lead after both cars and Kyle Busch the other. bumped and won going away. "I try to get better every An expert road racer from his days in open-wheel, All- day. I'm still not where I want mendinger beat the best in to be," Allmendinger said. "I Ambrose, who has been dom- wouldn't want to go back and

21 seconds. Sunday's Run for a Child,

Almost 90 participants fin-

team, we're working hard and trying to get it back. When it

brose through the first two

failing a random drug test. The failed drug test sidelined him for more than three

Racing

Kevin Ward Jr. in a race after

m ade J T G

Daugherty Racing eligible for the Chase for the Sprint Cup

International.

LOCalS fare well at IrOnman Canada — Bend's Matt Lieto

d r o ve

change the process. I wouldn't

change a thing about this." The 90-lap race on the 2.45mile layout was red-flagged for 1 hour, 21 minutes just past the midpoint after a violent

crash involving Ryan Newman and Michael McDowell that involved three other cars.

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014

T EE TO

REEN

Tetherow

manageable. But it is not

Continued from B1 After initially struggling to build the membership after opening in a rough economy in 2008, Tetherow has grown from 43 golf-playing members five years ago to more than 200 now, van der Velde said.

game.

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

the easiest place to learn the

In fact, with a new 50-

room hotel near the clubhouse and homes popping up all around the course, signs are everywhere that Tetherow is on the right track. Plenty has changed on the golf course, too, which has continueditsprocess ofsoftening the original design of famed course architect and

Favorite hole

Making this selection is a

'p'>.

chore at a course I enjoy so much.

-:~L

The 481-yard, par-4 fourth

hole is a brute in the truest sense. Not only is it long, every shot is demanding. T he tee shot

m ust b e

played over desert into an uphill fairway that doglegs slightly left. Drives that drift

even a touch right can run through the fairway and into the bordering native area. From the left side, the ap-

».i '0:

proach shot into a cavernous

&'cg

green is manageable. From Bend resident David McLay the right, the approach must Kidd. Most of those changes be played over a massive, unhave involved the expansion forgiving bunker. From that of some greens and the re- sandy grave, par becomes moval of some of the more nearly out of reach. testy bunkers. Van der Velde is also con-

sidering expanding other greens, including the signa-

~V ', 5,

How to

approach the course Visually, there is no more

intimidating course in the region. The mounded terrain erow to ever become easy. twists and turns, and deep That would take away from bunkers seem inescapable. the character of the design. But really, Tetherow's gen"If your goal is to go out erous fairways give golfers at Tetherow and shoot your freedom with club selection. best score ever, you better Don't just mindlessly grab a play there 10 times, because driver. Instead, target open, maybe on the 10th time you relatively flat areas in the have a chance," said van der fairway,regardless of disVelde. "There are so many tance. Position is everything humps and bumps and at Tetherow. quirks and bounces. That's Forget about stuffing your what golf is all about." golf bag full of wedges, as More than that, Tetherow Tetherow's thin lies often has continued to improve the make such shots too difficult. way it has maintained the Instead, bring an imaginature par-3 17th hole. Still, do not expect Teth-

course — and it shows.

"It is so playable and it is probably the best condition

I-'Q Mike Groll/The Associated Press

Rory Mciiroy elebrates after winning the PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club on Sunday in Louisville, Kentucky.

tion and a trusty iron for a

bump-and-run game. Sometimes it is preferable

• Mcllroy wins his secondstraight major after a lengthy delay for rain

it has ever been in," van der

to be off the severely undu-

Velde said. "It still plays firm

lating greens on the more playable side of the hole rath-

By Doug Ferguson

er than on the green in the

The Associated Press

and fast, but t here aren't burned-out spots."

Tetherow did have some wrong place. Two-putts are no given if you find a disad-

trouble earlier this year with a chemical it used to kill Poa

vantageous location on the

annua, an annual bluegrass putting surface, even if you that tends to eventually take are only 15 or 20 feet away. over greens on Central Ore-

gon golf courses. The chem- Off the course ical killed some unintended Tetherow has added a 50patches of turf, most notably room hotel and a new restauon the greens on the par-3 rant this year. third and 17th holes.

The problem was caught early, avoiding a complete kill-off of some greens. And Chris Condon, Tetherow's only superintendent since

Beyond th at, T e therow is loaded with extras. Its

golf academy is housed in a state-of-the-art building and is headed by Mike Lewis, a respectedand longtime area

de expects to happen within

teaching professional. The course offers a huge driving range and two practice putting greens: Its main surface sits just behind the driving range and a smaller green rests just off the first

weeks).

tee. And Tetherow's short-

Other than that, Tetherow is still a wonderful place for

game practicearea is spacious enough to work on all

the course opened in 2008,

and his crew have done a nice job mending the greens and keeping the surfaces playable while they return to health (which van der Vel-

a golfer who loves to attempt kinds of pitch shots. new types of shots. The course's sleek clubLike usual, it got the best house includes a pro shop, of me. But I accept my fate a nd patios c onnected t o when I play Tetherow, which Tetherow's upstairs bar and seems the key: Accept the restaurant offer a panoramchallenges and enjoy the ic view of the golf course, journey. the Cascade mountains and As I walked off the 16th much of Bend. green, after missing what Tetherow is also one of the shouldhave been a gimme few courses in the country par putt, I shook my head that offer the rental of Golfand jokingly apologized to Boards — a skateboard/golf my caddie for making him cart hybrid made by a Bend endure the ongoing futility. company. "Believe it or not, I've seen worse," Devin said.

prime time, a price that in-

faded-green fescue, which cludes a cart and forecadmakes for thin lies. The over- die, Tetherow is not cheap. sized greens often present severe undulations that will

punish golfers who stray too far off the mark, even at times when the ball is still on

the green. And though the fairways are generous, the twisting, mounded terrain can produce hilly and uncomfortable lies.

If that is not enough, the deep bunkers that dot the course often are a chore to

escape. The course has softened

challenge finally arrived for Rory McIlroy, and he was bet- to take the lead and then hit a m i s sed the short birdie putt 9-iron from the fairway bun- attempt that cost him his third ter than ever Sunday to win the PGA Championship. ker to 10 feet for birdie on the straight runner-up finish in a On a back nine filled with 17th hole for a two-shot lead m a j or. Mickelson was short of clutch shots and as much ten- going to the par-5 18th. Be- the green, and his chip came sion as a major can provide, cause of a two-hour rain delay within inches of dropping for McIlroy emerged from a four- earlier, d a r k ness an eagle that would man race to outlast Phil Mick- was falling quickly have tied him for elson and the darkness at and it wasn't cerHe S the lead. Valhalla to capture his second tain McIlroy would ge t tey fggrl M ickelson a p straight major. be able to finish. Peared McIlroy closed with a 3-unMcIlroy was al- e<e< D<e eISe they hadupset to waitthat to , der 68 and became only the lowed to hit his tee fI gIIP/7OM/. f inis h t he holefourth player in the last cen- shot before Micknot standard pro. — Phii Mickeison c edure in a P G A tury of golf to win four majors elson and Rickie y • y Tour e vent — and at 25 or younger. The others Fowler had reached were Tiger Woods, Jack Nick- their drives. Both he made two r eflaus and Bobby Jones, three were only two shots erences in a TV inof the game's greatest players. behind, still i n t h e g a me . t e r v iew that this is the only Boy Wonder appears on McIlroy came within a yard c hampionship the PGA of his way to belonging in that of hitting in a hazard right of A merica runs all year. "It didn't affect the outcome group. the fairway. ~

"I didn't think in my wild-

But it is less expensive than

many of the courses that rank among the nation's elite public-access facilities,

a group that includes Tetherow, according to many national golf publications. And for Central Oregon residents the price dips considerably, especially in October, when locals can play for as little as $80. That price is doable for many who would like to treat themselves to a truly unique

The Associated Press

game a little bit," Henderson They each parred the 18th to said. "I was trying to match open the playoff. Park's apit. A couple holes I was able to proach shot hit the cup on the and others I just didn't." way past and she missed a 15on Sunday, beating Canada's Gillman was coming off foot birdie try. Lee two-putted

GLEN COVE, N.Y. — Krist en Gillman rallied to w i n the U.S. Women's Amateur Brooke Mackenzie Hender-

zhaII®bendbulIetin.com. •

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Brad Haun NMt5221 546 541-280-2564 ML3213-10

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e 2014 BegmnHomelaam is amghteel trade m meof mnM0 mM eC o m

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son 2 up in the 36-hole final at w eek i n t h e J u n ior P G A Nassau Country Club. Championship. "I don't think it's sunk in Also on Sunday: Lee picks up first win: BELyet, but it's just awesome," said Gillman, a 16-year-old junior MONT, Mich. — Mirim Lee at Lake Travis High School won the Meijer LPGA Classic

two-putt from 35 feet for the

win. He lagged the first one to tap-in range, and the major was his. McIlroy repeatedly pumped his fist before letting out a scream above the gallery that had been treated to

one of the best shows ever in a major. All that was left after an

exhausting day of raw emotions was the coronation. Not

since Woods in 2008 has anyone won three straight tournaments, and they were big Open, a World Golf Championship and the PGA Cham-

pionship. He played them in a combined 48-under par. "He's better than everyone

else right now," Mickelson said.

Symetra Tour title in t h r ee

Gillman birdied five of the "She was throwing darts

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out the ultimate prize," Gillman said. "I just kept fighting."

Main Center

12th on the money list with

$217,347. The top 25 after the final two regular-season

I didn't want to leave here with-

2 Locations in Bend

ter Charity Championship. The 40-year-old Percy, earned $121,500 to jump from 33rd to

Parks wins second Symetra events will earn 2014-15 PGA title in three weeks: Sadena Tour cards. Parks wins again on GOFFSTOWN, N .H. — Sadena Parks won for her second

weeks, beating Jackie Story, beating fellow South Ko- elting on the second hole of a rean player Inbee Park with a playoff in the New England Gillman lost the 25th and birdie on the second hole of a Charity Classic. 26th to fall 3 down. She won playoff. The long-hitting Lee Percywins Web.com event: the short, par-4 27th with a drove into greenside bunker SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Ausbirdie, cut it to 1 down with a on the second extra hole — the tralia's Cameron Percy won birdie win on the par-4 30th short par-4 17th — and blasted his first Web.Com Tour title, and pulled even with another out to 5 feet. After Park's 15- birdieing the final two holes birdie win on the par-4 32nd. foot birdie try lipped out, Lee for aone-stroke victory over "I just keep fighting because holed her putt for the victory. four players in the Price Cutin Austin, Texas, who is set to attend the University of Alabama in 2016.

and that definitely affected my

•

McIlroy hit his second shot into a bunker, and he had to

16-year-oldTexanwins U.S.Women's Amateur

makes Tetherow a bit more

•

shot a 66.

GOLF ROUNDUP

last 10 holes.

•

lead by missing a 3-foot par putt on the 14th hole. Stenson

o f t h e championship at all, I ones for McIlroy — the British

est dreams I'd have a summer ca allowed McIlroy to hit his d o n 't think," Mickelson said. like this," said McIlroy, only second shot. Mickelson and "It's not what we normally do. the seventh player to win the Fowler had to stand to the side It's not a big deal either way." last two majors of the year. "I ofthegreen. M ickelson closed with a "We were cool with hitting 66 and was runner-up for the played the best golf of my life. I really gutted it out today." the tee shot," Fowler said. "We n i n th time in a major. But one of the greatest weren't expecting the ap Fow l e r became the first

some overthe years,and its (at least in Central Oregon) wide fairways will keep me- golf course. diocre players in play, which — Reporter: 541-617-7868,

Then, the PGA of Ameri-

third with H enrik Stenson, who fell out of a share of the

Verdict

That was good enough for The challenge of Tetheme. row is not for everybody, but golfers willing to accept that Difficulty of course a career-best score is not Few golf courses are as likely might find themselves challenging ... not just in falling in love with the linksCentral Oregon, but any- style course. where in the country. Topping out at $175 during Tetherow is carpeted with

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The

shows on soggy turf came p roach shots." player in history to finish in with a most peculiar ending. Fow l er had a 50-foot eagle the top five at all four maThree shots behind going to attempt to tie for the lead. He jors without winning one. He thebacknine, McIlroyrallied w as well off the mark, and closed with a 68 and tied for

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MONDAY, AUGUST 11,2014 • THE BULLETIN

GOLF SCOREBOARD Men's ClubChampionship,Aug.2-3 The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its weekly local golf results listings end events Stroke Play calendar. Clearly legible items should be Overall — Gross:BrianRingering, 144. Net; faxed to the sports deparlment, 641-385- Kyle Devine,136. 0831, emailed to sportsrNbendbntfetfn.cnm, A Flight — Gross: 1,BrianRingering, 144.2, ormailedteP.O.Box6020;Bend,OR97708. ChuckSchmidt, 148. 3, TylerHague,154.Net: 1, Kyle Devine,136.2 (tie), BobRingering, 142; Carl Daniels,142. Club Results B Flight — Gross: 1,DonKraus, 168.2, Kurt Ocker,173. 3, Al Dupont, 180.Net; 1, SteveThil, AWBREYGLEN 143. 2,RichVigil, 144.3, BobbyBrunoe, 147. 2014Women'sClassic,July31-Aug.1 First Round,Aug. 2 Best Ball A Flight — Gross:1, BrianRingering, 70.Net: Ule'ula Flight —Gross:1, KathyFleck/Cheryl Willing, 115. 2,Carol Lee/KareenQueen, 117. 1, KyleDevine,68. B Flight — Gross: 1, DonKraus, 83. Net: 1, Net: 1, Carmen West/Tina Luskey, 99.2, Theresa Kavanag h/KimikoMacharg,100. SteveThill, 71. KPs —Low;Carl Daniels. High:SidBenjamin. Melemele Flight — Gross: 1, DebbieAdLDs —Low:Tyler Hague. High: DonKraus. ams/JeanGregerson, 128. 2, Diane Browning/ SecondRound,Aug. 3 Norma DuBois, 131. Net: 1, Sally Batchelder/ A Flight — Gross: 1,Carl Daniels,73. Net:1, Phyllis Marr,96.2, ChrisLarson/SueConrad,99. Aleni Flight — Gross: 1, Trish Kloch/Pam KyleDevine,68 Branlund,134.2, SandyRosencrance/Sharon KelB Flight — Gross:1, BobbyBrunoe,84. Net:1 ly, 138.Net: 1,CandyO'Rear/Beth Anderson, 95. (tie), AlDupont,71;Kurt Ocker, 71. KPs —Low;KyleDevine. High:BobbyBrunoe. 2, Lynda Weinstock/Darlene Allison, 98. LDs —Low:Tyler Hague. High: SidBenjamin. Saturday Men'sGame,Aug. 2 Net Best Bell — 1,TomKemph/Dave Morton, EAGLECREST 59.2,Jim Kloch/BobRosencrance,62.3,John Men's Club, Aug.3-6 Maniscalco/JimLee,62. at RidgeCourse GrossSkins — Tom Kemph,Nos.10,12; et Resorl Course DaveMorton, Nos.15,16; BobRosencrance, No. et MeadowLakes 4;JohnManiscalco,No.6;Jim Kloch,No.7;Jim One NetBestBall Lee, No.11;DaveQuatrone, No.17. A Flight — 1, Andy Lesko/Rick Mangels, WednesdayMen's Sweeps, Aug. 6 64-62-6 1— 187.2,Reed Sloss/Hank McCauley, 3, 2, 1 —192. 3, Dennis Rector/Jim Philips, 691,DanDanford/ChuckWoodbeck/ChetWeich- 63-64-65 64-63 — 196. man/Jack Tibbetts,136. 2,JohnSeaton/Bob Scott/ B Flight — 1, ARonCady/Derek Cady, 63Ron Foerster/DavidDietrich, 137. 3, Hi Becker/ — 189.2,Jim Trench/Steve Gould,64-60BobJohanson/MichaelMount/David Maul,137. 69-59 66 — 190. 3, GregPluchos/RichardMarconi, 64-654, RonHomer/Larry Hinkle/Biff Jarrett,138. 65 — 194. Women's Sweeps,Aug. 7 CFlight — 1,ABobHocker/RaySchadt, 61-62Twe Best Ball ef Blind Nine Flight 1 — 1, KathyFleck/LouannThomas/ 62— 185.2,KenWellman/JerryWood,57-67-63DeeAnderson,61.2,RoxyMiff s/DianneBrown- 187. 3,Bill Hurst/GaryJackson, 62-63-64—189. D Flight — 1 (tie), Phil Chappron/AlanFalco, ing/Carmen West, 61. —184; Terry Black/Melvin Nunn,56-61Flight 2 — 1, Sally Batchelder/Darlene 59-66-59 184. 3, JackMumford/TomMitchell, 63-66Warner/LynneScott/Laurie Kaplan,62. 2, Sandy 67 — Rosenc rance/Jean Fincham/Donna Frazier/Jean 60 —189. Eagle CrestRidgeMen, Aug. 5 Pedelty, 68. at Resorl Course Cbip-ins — Norma Barnes, No.9. 1-2-3 BENDGOLFANDCOUNTRY CLUB 1, DonStupfel/JoeKosanovic/Ken Wahlert/Bruce Men's DayGame, July10 Bernard,127.2, FredDuysings/Nick Elardo/RoyAltGross Skins man/blinddraw,130.3, Dennis OD ' onneff/LarryBel/ Mike Matyniak/JimQuinn,135.4 (tie), RobRoach/ First Flight (9 and lower handicaps)Eric Webber/MickFinn/JimMeyers,137; DavidGilScott Homberg, Nos.2,13,16; SpencerSanvitale, Nos. 5,11; HarryPaik, Nos.7,12; MarkGarcia, bertson/AlBaker/RonClaxton/Mike Victor, 137.6, No. 8; Franz Miler, No.10. Bill Wordley/MikeHartman/Kent Blyler/blind draw, Second Flight (10-13) — BrettEverett,No. 138.7, DougJeffries/BruceBranlund/John Betts/ 10; BradChambers, No.11. blind draw,143. KPs —O'Donnell, Gilbertson. Third Flight (14 andover) — ButchPalmer, No.1; DonChristensen,No.2; BobCaine, Nos.3, Women's Member-Guest,Aug. 6 et RidgeCourse 9, 15; Bill Beckley,Nos.4, 14,18; StevePistole, No. 6. Two NetBestBalls Ladies' Golf Association, July 38 Rag Dells — 1, JoanWellman/Cookie Dila0-N-E-S vou/K athieJohnson/BonnieGaston,112.2,Peggy Flight1 — Gross;1, Jane Lussier,38. Net;1, O'Donnell/CarolMitchell/JeanHealy/Lois Northrup, JeannieAdkisson,32.5. 113. 3, AliceGommoll/Patty Scott/Marli Perry/DiFlight 2 — Gross: 1,ShirleenChambers, 40. anneRogers,115. Bebop Birdies — 1,KathleenMooberry/Carol 2, Vicki Taylor, 41. Net: 1, PamCaine, 30.5. 2, MadelineHenderson,37. Gehring/JuneOverberg/Nancy Merzenien, 109. 2, Flight 3 — Gross: 1,GingerWiliamson, 30. Jeanne Kosanovic/LaDonnaEppley/BeattieStabeck/ Jan Guettler, 113. 3, ElaineBlyler/DonnaDaniels/ 2, KayMiller,48. Net: 1, MaryEllenMarlatt,33.5. Susan Osborn/Li ndaWarwick, 115. 2 (tie), Linda Bjorvik, 34.5; DoloresRiquelmie, Classy Cbassy's — 1,Betty Stearns/RitaJef34.5. s/Sue Marx, 112. 2, Bette ChapFlight 4 — Gross: 1, JoyStrickland, 47. 2, fries/JanetOwen Robin Schueler,49. Net: 1, AundyMorton, 28. 2, pron/CharlotteRogers/Veron Rygh/KatWidmer, 113. 3, Kat Wi d mer/Carol Good/SandraMartin/Sondra LouiseMalinowski, 33. Nine-Hole Division —Gross:1, Gail Olsen, Hossfield,113. Accuracy Drives —RagDolls: KarinJohnson. 51. Net: 1,MadelineNasharr, 39.5. Men's Daily Game,July 31 BeeBopBirdies:JeanneKosanovic.ClassyChassy's: Mona Boneti. Best Bell KPs — 0-15handicaps:KareenQueen. 16-25: First Flight (10.5 handicap or less)Rogers.26-40: PeggyO'Donneff. Gross:1, EricKnapp/JeffWilson, 70.Net:1, Benji Dianne Gilchrist/TomRiley, 62.5. 2, Benji Gilchrist/Ron THE GREENS ATREDMOND Estes, 63.5. 3, Brian Mikkelborg/Bill De Gree, Ladies of theGreens, Aug. 6 64.5. Stroke Play Second Flight (11-13.6) — Gross:1, Benji Flight A — Gross:1, Sharron Rosengarth, 39. Gilchrist/BobCaine,70. Net:1, JackSealock/Pete Nielsen,60. 2, BobRoach/Jim Keller, 61.5. 3, Jer- 2,HazelBlackmore,42.3,Micheff eOberg,48.Neb ry Mattioda/Bob Brubaker, 62r5. 1, BevTout,29. KayWebb,34. IreneRupprecht,41. Flight 8 — Gross: 1, DeeBaker, 47. 2, Lou Third Flight (14 and higher) — Gross:1, Bob Caine/RonEstes, 73. Net:1 (tie), BrianBrown/ WayneSteiger, 51.3, Marilyn Feis,55. Net:1, Bert FrankPutnam,59.5; Ted Martens/Steve Pistole, Gantenbein,32. 2, Pat Elliott, 38. 3, MyrnGrant, 59.5. 3,Tom Riley/BobCaine,60.5. 40. Flight 0 — Gross: 1, VivienWebster, 47. 2, CROOKED RIVERRANCH BarbaraRogen,48.3, LindaJohnston,51. Net: 1, CRR MenHest CRRLadies, Aug. 5 SarahWinner,30.2, BobbieMoore, 32. 3, Ethelmae Scramble Hammock,33. 1 (tie), Paul Nemitz/Terry Hunter/Marie Flight D —Gross:1, KaeValmeden,48. 2, NanOlds/Mary-Ellen Potter, 63; Wylie Harreff/John cy Smith,51. 3, Sylvia Reinhardt, 53.Net:1, Anita Bearde n/WesReed/Jo Modreff ,63;Evie Spring/ Epstein,30. 2,BrookPowers,31. 3, JoyceHeater,32. Billy Romaine/LloydPhiffips/Hal Jamison, 63. 4, Golfer oftheW eek— KaeValmeden,48/23. Biff Broms/ArtCrossley/CyndaHume/Norie Meza, Low Putts —BevTout, 14. 64.5(tie),MontyModreff /NancyJoanFahey/Judy Long Drives —Flight A:BevTout. Flight 8: Lou Parker/RonMeisner,65; RonaldFttzpatrick/Vene WayneSteiger. Flight C:Bobbie Moore. Flight D: Kae Dunham/WilieWilliams/KathyWierschke,65. Vatmeden. Accurate Drives — Ladies:DandyBorges, KPs — Flight A: KayWebb. Flight D: Brook No. 9. Men:HerbParker, No.9. Powers. Sam andSadieNewkinsTournament,Aug.7 KPs — Ladies:SungPhilips, No. 11. Men: Stroke Play Bob Hoffoway, No.4. Gross: 1,Phil Backup/ColleenLeary, 74.2, Jeff Strausser/Joyce Heater, 78. 3, SteveAdamski/Viv DESERTPEAKS Webster,80. 4, TedBrunot/Judi Vanderpoot,80.5, W ednesday LadiesClub,July23 GregShipley/RuthieChafey, 80. 6, Bil Volz/Sharron True & False Rosengarth.Net: 1,Scott Hermann/Kae Vetmeden, zel Blackmore, 58. 3, Kent 1(tie), JuanitaHawkins, 40;Vicki Moore,40.3, 52. 2, Carl DeWing/Ha SaraGephart,44. Lear y/Peggy Roberts,59.4,Ron Minnice/Linda KP —JeanetteHouck. Johnston,59.5, PeeWeeBlackmore/Michelle Oberg, WednesdayTwilight League, July 30 60. 6, AllenBurnett/JoanGerke,63. LongDrives— Men:JeffStrausser.Women: Stroke Play Gross: 1,Tyler Hague,36. 2 (tie), Brian Rin- JoanGerke. KPs — Men:Phil Backup.Women: JanSaungering, 37;Chris Ferrara,37; DonGish, 37. Net: 1, BobbyBrunoe, 26. 2 (tie), Keith Karoglanian, Clers. 32; RickySuganuma,32. 4 (tie), GeneBurke, 33; JUNIPER Rich Vigil, 33. KPs —7handicaporless:RickySuganuma.8 Ladies Golf Club, Aug. 6 or higher:SteveEarnest Waltz LDs — 7 handicap or less: BrianRingering. 8 1, Cheryl Steppe/Linda Wakefield/Carolyn or higher:ShaneHenning, Houghton/PatMajchrowski, 125. 2, ShanWatenLeague Standings — 1, KeithManufactur- burger/PamHiatt/Darla Farstveldt/DeannaCooper, ing, 70. 2,Schmidt House,63.5. 3 (tie), Tin Cup, 133. 3, FranAtchison/Mary AnnDoyle/Arlene Lip55; Oregon Embroidery, 55.5, Geno'sItalianGrill, scomb/AdriennaCastle, 134. 53. 6, EarnestElectric, 42. 7, DuffThis, 40.5. 8, Birdies — FranAtchison, Nos.3, 12;Carolyn Try Two Farms,40. 9 (tie), GoodOldBoys, 38;The Houghton,Nos.13,16Sandy Cameron(eagle), No. Good,Bad& Ugly, 38.11, BrunoeLogging, 24. 12; CherylSteppe,No.17. Chip-ins — SallyMartin, No.1; SandyCamerFriday Night Couples. Aug.1 Chapman on, No.12;JanetKing, No.14 KPs — 0-20handicaps:Cheryl Steppe,No.16. 1, DeanDitmore 8 Juanita Hawkins, 32.7. 2, Jim Wyzard& Phyllis Rice,34.2.3, Bruce& Jea- 26-32: PamHiatt, No. 3. 33 and higher: Pat Manette Houck,34.4. jchrowski,No.13; DarlenRoss, No.13. Long Drives —0-18handicap:SandyCameron. 19-23:JanetKing. 24-26: LindaWakefield. 2732: Pam Hiatt. 33 andhigher: DarleneRoss.

LOSTTRACKS Men's Club,Aug.6 Stroke Play Gross: 1,DanO'Connell, 74.2, JeffTempleton, 76. 3, Tom Archey, 78.4, MikeReuter,79. 5, DaveFiedler, 80. 6(tie),ChuckGeschke,81; BeauJohnson, 81; Dave Ratzlaff, 81. 9,JoeWestlake,83.10, RonRupprecht,84. 11, JohnAlkire, 86.12, GuyInglis, 86.13, KoryCallantine,87.14(tie), RandyOlson, 89;Roger Bean, 89; Wayne Johnson,89;SteveAnderson,89.Net:1,Guy Inglis, 64. 2,DaveRatzlaff, 65. 3, Flip Houtson, 66.4 (tie), Mike Reuter,68; DanO'Connel, 68;DaveFiedler, 68. 7(tie),JeffTempleton,70; StanBrock,70.9(tie), Joe Westlakeand,71;TomArchey, 71. 11, Beaut Johnson, 72. 12 (tie), FrankSpernak,73;RandyOlson,73.14(tie), ChuckGeschke,74;RonRupprecht, 74;Roger Bean, 74; KoryCallantine,74. KPs —JimFehlberg, No.5; Bil Cole,No.8; Dan O'ConnelNo.11; l, SteevLangenberg, No.16. MEADOW LAKES Men's ClubChampionship,Aug.2-3 Stroke Play Overall —Gross;1,JeffStorm,71-73—144. Net: 1, JohnniJo e nes,67-67—134. ChampionshipFlight —Gross:1, JimMontgomery...73-76—149.2,Ted Kennedy,74-79—153.3,Les Bryan,76-82—158.Net:1, Scott Grasle, 70-70—140. 2, Jeff Brown,74-71—145.3, PatrickAndrade,7770 — 147.

First FligM —Gross:1, DeweySpringer, 78-86164.2,Todd Goodew,83-84— 167.3,GrantKemp, 83-85 —168. Net:1, ClaySmith, 71-73—144. 2, Mike Close,75-72—147. 3(tie), AlAnderson, 74-75—149; Vic Martin,77-72 —149 Second Flight —Gross:1,GeorgeLienkaemper, 82-86—168. 2,SteveReynolds, 93-85—178. 3, Steve Spangler,90-89—179. Net: 1, Dennis Brockman, 6872 — 140.2, FredBushong, 71-77—148. 3,KimBradshaw,73-78—151. SaturdaySkins —Gross:Jeff Storm,Nos. 3, 12; ToddGoodew,No.8;ScottGrasle,No.9;GrantKemp, No.11; J.W.Miler, No.15.Net: Dennis Brockman, No. 7; ScottGrasle,No.9; Dewey Springer, No.10; J.W. Miller,No.15. SundayHoneyPot — Gross: 1, JeffStorm, 73. 2, Jeff Brown,75.3 (tie), JimMontgomery, 76;Scot Grasle,76.Net:1,JohnnieJones,67. 2, SteveReynolds, 69. 3,PatrickAndrade,70. 4(tie), Dennis Brockman, 72; MikeClose,72;VicMartin, 72;ClaySmith, 73;George Lienkaem per, 73. SaturdayKPs—AFlight: ScottGrasle, Nos.8,17; DaveBarnhouse,No.4; Dwain Storm, No.13.BFlight: Jeff Brown, No.13,17; JeffStorm, No. 4;Dwain Storm, No.8. SundayKPs— AFlight:TomHatch,No.4;George Lienkaem per, No.8; Clay Smith, No. 13;RonMeredith, No. 17. BFlight: SteveKidder, No.4; SteveReynolds, No. 8;SteveKidder, No.17. PRINEVILLE GOLFCLUB ClubChampionship,July26-27 Stroke Play Men —Gross: 1,BruceNeelands, 70-69—139.2, MarkPayne,69-72—141. 3 (tie), PatO'Gorman, 7074 — 144; Travis Holmes,72-72—144. Net: 1, Bruce Garner,63-63 —126. 2,Eric Ovens,63-65—128.3, Jim MacDonald,67-63 —130. Women —Gross:1, SarahCrofcheck, 71-69140. 2,ShellyHollis, 87-85—172. Net; 1, LisaKelso, 69-69—138.2, Lori Meadows,67-77—144. Senior —Gross:1, CathyThompson,82-78—160. Super Senior — Gross1, Kathi Friedm an, 109110 — 219.

Central Oregon Senior Women's GolfAssociation, Aug.4 Stroke Play Flight A — Gross:1, ShanWattenburger,72. 2(tie), JanetKnowlton, 78;Elly Cashel, 78. 4, MelindaBailey, 79. Net:1,JanetKing,652, MollyMount,65.3 (tie), Jan Carver,68;ChrisFitzgibbons,68. Flight B —Gross:1, HilaryKenyon,82.2, Carmen West,89.3,Marie Olds,90.4(tie), LindaWakefield, 91; DianeHayes,91.Net:1, KarenPeterson,64, 2,MaryAnn Doyle,64.3, LaelCooksley,67. 4,Saly Martin, 68. Flight C —Gross:1, KarenJamison,90.2, Wendy Micklus,91.3(tie), LindaRichards, 93;LindaRomani, 93. Net:1,JudiPrice,65.2, NormaMcPherren, 67.3, NancyHunt,68.4,JanaDunham,73. Flight D — Gross:1, CarolynHoughton, 87. 2, CarolAnnThurston, 97.3, DianeStorlie, 98.4, Juanice Schram,101. Net:1, GenClements,59.2, MargeNewell, 62. 3,JeanRivera,64.4,CandiceSpencer,69. (IUAtLRUN Men's Club,Aug.6 Two NetBest Balls 1, DonBanducci/Jim Ulrey/JimRolandi/Bob Harriman,128.2, JimElmblade/DanaCraig/MauriceWalker/ KeithSmith,132.

Women'sClub,Aug.7 Stroke Play Flight A — Gross: 1, LindaMorrow, 103.Net: 1 (tie), ViviaT naylor,74;LindaDyer,74. Flight 8 —Gross:1, Gwe nDuran,117. Net:1, Bev Claypool82. , SUNRIVERRESORT

LadiesGolfAssociation, Aug.6 et Woodlands Criss Cross Fligbt1 — 1(tie),FernRobinson/Julie Sagalewica, 64;MaryCondy/DorothyTheodorson,64.3,AdelJohansen/Rita Brundage,68. Flight 2 — 1, MarilynRivenburg/JoanHaynes, 61. 2,Neom aWoischke/PennyZega, 63. 3(tie), Diana Norem/DarleneAllison, 65;MidgeThomas/Janet Gordon,65. Flight 3 — 1,TerryMandel/Joanneyutani, 59.2, KatieWayland/JoanneSmith,61.3,BarbaraSmith/Katie Bjornstad, 62. KPs —DarleneAllison, No.5;FernRobinson, No. 17. WIDGICREEK Men's Club,Aug.6 Four ManBesl Ball 1,John Deelz/John Crosgrave/RonStassens/John Sweet,120.2, DarylHjeresen/Phil Faraci/Rus sell Struve/JimWeitenhagen, 125. 3, WoodyKinsey/Gary Wendland/D aveMadrigal/Chas Nelson, 126.4, Jerry Olsen/Danny Schlesinger/Larry Strunk/HerbBlank,127. KPs —GregWatt, No.5; Bil Brown,No.11. Women'sClub,Aug.6 ScoreyourBest First Flight — 1,PamChase, 29.5. 2,DianaBaker, 30.5. 3,DeniseWaddell, 32. Second Flight — 1,HilaryKenyon, 29. 2, Pam Brooks,30.5. 3 (tie), ChrisFilzgibbons,32.5;Kathy Hoffman, 32.5. Third Flight — 1,JaniceVanderwallr 29.5.2, Beth Whitney,30.3(tie), DianeStruve,33;Robin Yeakel, 33. KPs — AFlight:MelindaBialey, No.5. 8 Flight: ChrisFitzgibbons,No.5. CFlight: KarenLarson,No.5.

Hole-In-One Report July 27 BENDGOLFANDCOUNTRYCLUB David Doyle, Bend No. 3.........................141 yards........................8-iron

July 30

BENDGOLFANDCOUNTRYCLUB

Jane Beubel, Bend No.6.........................140yards......................5-wood Aug. 2 KINZUA HILLS(Fessil) Julie Littletnn, Bend No. 9.........................130yards.................... 4-hybrid Aug.2 BENDGOLFANDCOUNTRYCLUB Jerry Matliode, Bend No. 3.........................141 yards........................9-iron

handicap.Costis$150for theseasonplus a$5pereventfee.Formoreinformation, contactTedCarlin at 541-604-4054orvptcarlin@yahoo.com. Aug. 21: Couplesgolf outing at AspenLakes Golf Course in Sisters. Nine-holescramblebegins at 4p.m.Costis $90percouple andincludes athreecoursedinnerat AspenLakes' Brand33 restaurant. For moreinformation or to register: 541-549-4653 or visit www.spe a nlakes.com. Aug. 23: Oregon Golf AssociationTourindividual seriestournamentat JuniperGolf Coursein Redmond.Teetimes begin at1:30 p.m.OGATour events are opento anygolfer with aUSG A handicap and includeopenandsenior divisions. Costfor thisevent is $79 forOG Amembersand $99for nonmembers. Deadline toenter isAug.16.For moreinformation or to register,visit www.oga.orgor call theOG Aat 503-9

Aug. 3 BRASADA Carolyn Priborsky,Bend No. 6.........................107yards........................ 7-iron

Cameron Tringale(37), $53,000 69-71-71-69—280 NickWatney(37),53,000 69-69-70-72—280 JonasBlixt (33),$42,520 71-70-68-72—281 SergioGarcia(33), $42,520 70-72-66-73—281 HidekiMatsuyam a(33), $42,520 71-72-70-68—281 Vijay Singh (33), $42,520 71-68-73-69—281 RichardSterne,$42,520 70-69-72-70—281 JasonBohn(28), $32,000 71-71-71-69—282 Brendon deJonge(28), $32,000 70-70-72-70—282 LukeDonald(28), $32,000 70-72-68-72—282 BnanHarman(28), $32,000 71-69-69-73—282 RyanMoore(28) $32000 73-68-67-74—282 KoumeiOda,$32,000 74-68-71-69—282 71-70-70-72—283 ScottBrown(19), $24,792 68-71-72-72—283 Matt Jones (19), $24,792 71-69-74-69—283 RobertKarlsson,$24,792 MarcLeishman(19) $24792 71-71-72-69—283 68-74-74-67—283 Shane Lowry,$24,792 Graeme McDowell (19), $24,792 73-70-71-69—283 71-71-71-70—283 Pat Perez (19), $24,792 71-70-71-71—283 FabrizioZanotti,$24,792 BrandenGrace, $24,792 73-70-68-72—283 EdoardoMolinari, $24,792 66-73-71-73—283 GeoffOgilvy (19),$24,792 69-71-71-72—283 ChrisWood,$24,792 66-73-70-74—283 GonzaloFdez-Castano(10), $20,417 71-70-72-71—284 71-71-71-71—284 68-73-71-72—284 71-70-73-70—284 71-68-69-76—284 70-71-70-73—284 68-72-69-78—287 71-70-72-74—287 70-73-73-71—287 70-72-73-72—287 68-75-72-73—288 72-69-73-75—289 70-72-70-77—289 ZachJohnson(1),$17,900 Colin Montgom erie, $17,900 70-72-72-75—289 70-73-75-75—293 Brendon Todd(1), $17,700 RafaelCabreraBelo, $17,600 69-71-74-80—294

Aug.8 BrokenTop GeorgeHanseth, Bend No.9.........................117 yards........................g-iron

Francesco Molinari, $20,417 lan Poulter(10), $20,417 Brendan Steele(10), $20,417 Billy Horschel(10),$20,417 PatrickReed(10), $20,417 J.B. Holmes(5),$18,700 KevinStadler(5), $18,700 Chris Stroud(5), $18,700 Bubba Watson(5), $18,700 Shawn Stefani (2), $18,200 FreddieJacobson(1),$17,900

Calendar The Bulletin welcomes contributions to its weekly local golf events calendar. Items should bemailedtoP.O.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708; faxed tethe sporls department at 541386-0831; eremailed tospnrtsffbbendbnttetin. com. CLlNICSORCLASSES Tuesdays: Nine-holeladiesgolf clinic atJuniper Golf CourseinRedmond. Studentswil be introduced to thefundamentals ofgolf byStuartAlison, Juniper's director ofinstruction. Clinicsbeginat8:15a.m. Cost is $20perclass andeachis opento thepublic and space islimited.Formoreinformation or to register: call 480-540-3015,541-548-3121, or email proe stuartallisongolf.com. Wednesdays:Men'sgolf clinic atJuniper Golf Course inRedmond. Students wil be introducedto the fundam entals of golf by Stuart Allison, Juniper's director of instruction.Clinic beginsat 9 a.m.Cost is $20perclass andeachis opento thepublic and space islimited.Formoreinformation or to register: call 480-540-3015,541-548-3121, or email proe stuartallisongolf.com. Thursdays: 18-holeladiesgolf clinic at Juniper Golf CoursemRedmond. Studentswil be introduced to thefundamentals ofgolf byStuart Allison,Juniper's director ofinstruction. Clinics beginsat 9 a.m. Cost is $20perclass andeachis opento thepublic and space islimited.Formoreinformation or to register: call 480-540-3015,541-548-3121, or email proe stuartallisongolf.com. Aug. 15: OregonAdaptive Sports will host an adaptivegolf clinic for peoplewith disabilities at AwbreyGlenGolf Club in Bend.Clinic will be taught by Awbrey Glengolf professionals.Clinic is schedu ledfrom 4:30p.m,to6;30p.m.andisopen to anyone age6or older with aphysical orcognitive disability whowantsto try golf. Cost isfreeandis part of amonthly seriesof clinics throughthesummer. Volunteersalso needed.For moreinformation or to register: contact Lucy at 541-306-4774or lucyreoregonad aptivesports.org, Aug. 19: Golclinic f heldbylongtime PGATour pro FredFunk.Theclinic will be held from5-6:30 p.m. atPronghornGolf Club'sdriving rangeand is open to all skiff levels.Complimentarybeverages will be served.Reservationsarerequired, asspace is limited. Cost is $30per person, whichwill be donatedto Devin's Destiny,a Bend-based nonprofit that helpshomelesschildren inCentral Oregon.For more informationorto register: 541-317-0077.

src ry Club, Belmont, llion Par71

TOURNAMET NS Aug. 15:24thAnnualRedmondChamberGolfTournamentatJuniperGolf CourseinRedmond. Four-person scramble wil beginwith8a m.shotgun.Cost is$100per

personandincludesca teredbreakfast,drinks, snacksand cateredbarbecue lunch.For moreinformation, call541923-5191 oremail karen©visitredmondoregon.com. Aug. 15:CentralOregon Police Chaplaincy benefit golftournam entat theRidgeCourseat EagleCrestResort in Redm ond.Scrambletournament beginswith an8a.m. shotgun start.Cost is $125per golfer andincludesrange balls,cateredlunch,aswellassnacksandrefreshments. For moreinformationorto register: www.copchaplain. com. Aug. 15-16:TheGhost TreeInvitationalatthe NicklausCourseat PronghornClubnear Bendis afour-person scrambletournament that is opento thepublic. Double-shotguntourna mentbeginsat745a m,and1:30 p.m.Costis $2,500for acorporateteam,whichincludes foursome and10tickets to DinnerontheRangeSaturday night;$1,100forfoursome,including fourticketsto DinnerontheRange. Individual golferandsponsorship packages alsoavailable. Proceedsbenefit theAssistance Leagu eofBendandRonaldMcDonaldHouseCharities. For more informationortosign up,visit www.ghosttreeinvitational.com. Aug. 16-17:Cowboy-Cowbelle couplestournament at PrinevillG eolf Club.Couplescompetitionisplayedina scotch-balformat. l Tournament includesaFridaypractice roundandeveningnine-hole funandfeast. Toregisteror formoreinformation,callPrineyille GCat541-447-5891. Aug. 18: Birdiesfor BabiesNine-Hole Golf TournamentatSunriver Resort's CalderaSprings. Five-club limit game beginsat 4p.m.Cost is $50 perpersonand includesdinner.All proceedsfromtheevent godirectly to MountainStar Nurseryto benefit localchildrenatrisk of abuse. Formore information orto register: 541-3226820,b4bgolf@gmail.com or visit www.mountainstarfamily.org. Aug. 18: Oregon State University-Cascade s Women'sGolf ScrambleandClinic at BrokenTop Club in Bend.Women-only tournament begins with 11 a.m.clinic led bythe coachesof OregonState's women'sgolf team.Scrambletournament beginswith 12:30p.m.shotgunstart. Costis $125per personand includesgolf, clinic, boxlunch, post-tournament receptionandprizes. Event wil supportexpansionand acade mic program developmentatOSU-Cascades. For moreinformationorto register, visit www.osucascades.edu/wom ens-golf-scramble-2014, or contact ShawnTaylor at shawn.taylorrgrosucascades.edu or

Professional PGAChampionship Sunday etValhalla Golf Club,Louisville, Ky. Purse. $10mrlhon yardage: 7,468;Par71 Final RoryMcllroy(600),$1,800,000 66-67-67-68—268 Phil Mickelson(330), $1,080,00069-67-67-66—269 RickieFowler(180),$580,000 69-66-67-68—270 HenrikStenson(180),$580,000 66-71-67-66—270 Jim Furyk(115),$367,500 66-68-72-66—272 RyanPalmer(115), $367,500 65-70-69-68—272 Victor Dubuisson,$263,000 69-68-70-66—273 ErnieEls(86), $263,000 70-70-68-65—273 Mikko llonen,$263,000 67-68-69 -69— 273 HunterMahan(86), $263,000 70-71-65-67—273 SteveStricker(86), $263,000 69-68-68-68—273 JimmyWalker (86), $263,000 69-71-68-65—273 KevinChappell(66), $191,000 65-74-67-68—274 BrandtSnedeker(66), $191,000 73-68-66-67—274 JasonDay(54), $127,889 69-65-69-72—275 Graham DeLaet(54),$127,889 69-68-68-70—275 BrooksKoepka,$127,889 71-71-66-67—275 LouisOosthuizen(54),$127,88970-67-67-71—275 CharlSchwa rtzel(54),$127,889 72-68-69-66—275 Adam Scott(54),$127,889 71-69-66-69—275 MarcWarren,$127,889 7 1 -71-66-67—275 LeeWestwood(54), $127,889 65-72-69-69—275 BerndWiesberger, $127,889 68-68-65-74—275 JamieDonaldson,$84,000 69-70-66-71—276 JustinRose(47), $84,000 70-72-67-67—276 Joost Luiten,$78,000 68 - 69-69-71 —277 Biff Haas(43),$71,000 7 1 -68-68-71—278 JerryKelly(43),$71,000 67-74-70-67—278 KennyPerry(43), $71,000 72-69-69-68—278 AlexanderLevy,$62,000 69-71-68-71 —279 ThorbjornOlesen(40), $62,000 71-71-70-67—279 Danny Wiff ett,$62,000 68-73-66-7 2— 279 DanielSummerhays(37), $53,000 70-72-68-70—280

aj. B~ dU Bend Redmond

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541-322-3113. Aug. 18: CentralOregonSeniors Golf Organization eventat TheGreensat Redmond. Theformat is

individual grossandnet best ball, aswell asteambest ball. Cashprizesawardedat eachevent. Tournament series isopento men'sclub membersat hostsites, andparticipantsmust haveanOregonGolf Association

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH ~ 90' I f '

A thunderstorm in spots this afternoon

ALMANAC

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

74'

LOW

75'

A t-storm in spots early; partly cloudy

Clouds andsun, at-storm in the afternoon

Yesterday Today Tuesday

city

Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W Abilene 100/78/0.00 94/71/I Akron 85/64/0.00 73/65/I Albany 84/59/0.00 86/64/s Albuquerque 88/64/0.00 84/64/pc Anchorage 70/56/0.14 69/55/sh Atlanta 86n2/0.28 85/72/I Atlantic City 80/67/0.00 80/69/s Austin 102n3/0.00 100/72/s Baltimore 86/63/0.00 82/67/pc Billings 88/58/0.00 92/63/s Birmingham 90n3/0.00 92/73/I Bismarck 78/63/0.00 79/54/pc Boise 98/67/0.00 ggn2/pc Boston 80/67/0.00 80/65/s Bridgeport, CT 85/65/0.00 83/68/s Buffalo 84/60/0.00 83/65/pc Burlington, VT 85/57/0.00 87/64/s Su iVern 92/58 Caribou, ME 83/52/0.00 79/55/s Nyssa • 9 2 / 7 • La pine Ham ton MOONPHASES C e Charleston, SC 90n6/4.04 86/75/I Grove Oakridge Charlotte 73/67/0.01 78/69/c Last Ne w Fir s t Full OREGON EXTREMES Co 94/60 /61 Chattanooga 88/75/0.22 86n2n 67 7 • FortRock Riley 94/52 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 92/54 Cheyenne 77/53/0.00 80/55/pc 89/54 Chicago 81no/0.00 83/62/I High: 103' Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 87n1/0.89 79/66/I Aug 17 Aug 25 S ep 2 S e p 8 at The Dalles Jordan V Hey 67/55 Beaver Silver Frenchgien 94/63 Cleveland 84/61/0.00 75/65/I Low: 43' 92/61 Marsh Lake 94/58 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 76/57/0.56 78/55/I at Meacham 91/53 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 81/66/0.04 81/59/pc T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley a Columbia, SC 82n5/1.13 86/74/I • 96/61 Mercury 6:20 a.m. 8: 3 3 p.m. • Chiloquin Columbus,GA 89/72/0.08 gon4n Medfo d '88/54 Gold ach Venus 4:22 a.m. 7: 2 0 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 89/67/0.00 79/69/I 63 nog Mars 1:11 p.m. 1 1:13 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 85/52/0.00 84/59/s • Ashl nd • FaNS Jupiter 4:55 a.m. 7: 4 0 p.m. • Lakeview Corpus Christi 95n7/0.13 gen5/s Bro ings 95/ Saturn 1:45 p.m. 1 1 :53 p.m. 67/5 88/52 89/49 Dallas 101/80/0.01 gsn4n Dayton 86/67/0.00 78/66/I Uranus 10:21 p.m. 1 1 :13 a.m. Denver 79/59/0.00 84/59/I Yesterday Today TUesday Yesterday Today Tuesday Yesterday Today Tuesday Des Moines 79/67/Tr 79/58/pc city H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W City Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W Detroit 84/62/0.00 77/64/I 78/49/0.00 77/58/pc 68/58/pc L n Grande 97 / 48/0.00 98/56/pc 89/54/I Portl and 9 5 /62/0.00 98/68/pc 88/64/pc 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asturin Duluth 77/63/0.09 75/52/c Baker City 94/45/0.00 94/53/pc 85/46/I Ln Pine 88/44/0.00 89/56/pc 82/51/I Prineviiie 94/ 5 2/0.00 94/62/pc 82/54/t El Pano 92n1/0.01 89/71/pc 4 Q~ 7 ~ 7 • 4 Brookings 69/53/0.00 66/53/pc64/52/pc Medford 9 5 /61/0.00 99/65/pc 93/60/pc Redmond 96/ 49/0.00 92/57/pc 85/49/I Fairbanks 76/56/0.00 78/55/sh The highertheAccuWeniberxmmuy Index number, sums 94/50/0.00 92/55/pc 81/46/I Ne w port 63/4 5 /0.00 67/54/pc 64/54/pc Rnneburg 96/ 6 0/0.00 96/64/pc 86/61/pc Fargo 80/64/0.00 78/53/s the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgon.0-2 Lcw, Eugene 93/58/0.00 96/60/pc 85/58/pc North Bend 66/50/0.00 68/57/pc 64/55/ pc Salem 96/59/0.00 99/64/pc 87/61/pc Flagstaff 84/54/0.00 78/52/I 35 Moderate; 6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exireme. Klamnth Falls 89/54/0.00 88/52/I 83/48/I On t ario 97/59/0.00 95/66/pc 90/58/I Sisters 91/47/0.00 94/60/pc 85/53/t Grand Rapids 85/59/0.00 79/63/I Lnkeview 90/52/0.00 86/52/I 81/45/I Pe n dleton 98/ 5 8/0.00 101/67/pc 93/62/I TheDalles 103/59/0.00104/73/pc 93/68/pc GreenHay 82/56/0.00 78/56/I Greensboro 72/64/0.11 74/68/c Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstorms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-irace,Yesterday data asnf 5p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 84/59/0.00 82/66/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Harffnrd, CT 87/58/0.00 86/63/s Absent Ab s ent Mo d erate Helena 93/54/0.00 94/59/s Source: OregonAiiergyAssocintus 541-683-1577 90/76/0.01 gon5/pc ~ t os ~ 208 ~303 ~dos ~50s ~eos ~70s ~aos ~gos ~toos ~ttos Honolulu ~ tos ~os ~ o s Houston 94nwo'.oo 95ne/s Huntsville 92n3/0.07 87/68/I cnlgn NATIONAL o Indianapolis 84no/0.1 7 79/64/I As of 7 n.m.yesterday Queb 83/55 Snn I • i nipng T ndeLituy" 8 Jackson, MS 95/73/1.81 92/73/I Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES Jacksonville 92n4/Tr 93/74/I YESTERDAY (for the

Rufus

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

C rane Prairie 352 1 1 64% 38'yo Wickiup 76185 Crescent Lake 7 0 1 37 81% Ochoco Reservoir 20719 47% Prinevige 110828 75% River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 391 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1680 Deschutes R.below Bend 136 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1980 Little Deschutes near LaPine 85 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 4 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 215 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 100 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 11

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver Redmond/Madras ~e Sisters ~ Prinevige La Pine/Gilchrist

High ry~hig ~ Mode~rate High High

Source: USDA Forest Service

National high: 118 at Death Valley,CA National low: 32 at Leadville, CO Precipitation: 5.36" at Lexington, KY

x xx x

Hjnmnrck

48 contiguousstates)

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94/6 7

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JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — The

U.S. Amateur Championship is coming to a most appropriate place — the home club of Bobby Jones, the greatestamateur of them alL From there, the storyline

gets a little more complicated. The Atlanta Athletic Club,

which will host the country's top amateurs beginning today, long ago left the site where Jones learned the game that would make him famous. In fact, he never played either of the 18-hole layoutsHighlands and Riversidethat will be used this week.

But Bob Jones IV, his grandson and now a m ember at

AAC, said the golfing great does have a strong link to the

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so/59

86is7"'

Anchorng

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u Phoenix ' 7/87

Dallas • >XTN@4.

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Jesse Heinly is about to tee off in the most important golf tournament of his career. The 22-year-old from Bendwill begin his quest to place among the nation's elite amateur golfers today when hetees off in the first round of stroke play at the 2014U.S.Amateur Championship at the Highlands Course atAtlanta Athletic Club in Johns Creek, Georgia. Heinly will be amongmorethan 300 golfer trying to become one of the 64 whomake it through two rounds of stroke play and into single-elimination match play, which beginsWednesday. A win at the U.S.Amateur could be life-altering for Heinly, a Summit High School graduate. Thewho's-who list of past U.S. Amateur champions includes Tiger Woods (1994, 1995, 1996j and Jack Nicklaus (1959,1961j, and anappearance in the championship match means alikely appearance in the 2015 Masters. "I am just excited to go play in it," Heinly, who is making his first appearance in aUSGAnational championship, said in a recent interview with TheBulletin. "None of those gUyseven know I exist. I think I am like athousand on the World Amateur Golf Ranking (he is currently rankedNo.1,025). There is really no expectations. So I am just going to havefun and if I dowell, I do well."

7/7 2,v,

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

75/66/I 79/61/s

Litiie Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

98/68/pc 79/67/1 95/66/pc 89/69/I 87/59/s 92/63/1 79/66/pc

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

78nO/r 73/61/I

79/64/r 80/57/pc

gomn

83/68/I 87/66/1 85/60/pc 76/56/pc 78/55/pc 75/58/1 84/59/pc 78/55/s 91/74/I

OklahomaCity

84/63/0.00 79/59/Tr 86/62/0.00 81/66/0.56 Rapid City 80/62/0.62 Reno 91/60/0.00 Richmond 83/65/0.00 Rochester, NY 82/56/0.00 Sacramento 86/57/0.00

Providence Raleigh

80/59/c 79/61/pc

gsnSA

94/68/pc 77/54/pc 90/63/pc 78/59/pc 74/55/1 76/57/pc

ssn1/pc 68/54/c 84/59/pc 72/51/I 73/53/sh 75/52/pc 80/66/1 73/65/I 78/67/r 93/61/pc

9Om/s

93/74/pc 85/64/pc 75/56/pc

gonon sgn4n

95ns/s

56/47/sh 110/82/s

94ngn

90/64/pc

Senr/s

72/57/pc 66/49/c 82/63/I 58/36/pc 96/76/pc

gon5/0'.oo 94ne/s 96ne/s 77/52/0.00 83/55/s

85/57/pc

gong/o.oo 9On5/pc gon54

Dublin Edinburgh

65/50/sh 62/52/sh 73/55/I 73/47/s 92/83/r 88/75/s 84/65/s 66/44/pc 67/57/pc 78/64/s 71/55/sh 92/66/s 89/78/c

64/52/c 61/52/sh 73/55/pc 72/47/pc 91/82/I

sgn5/s

85/65/s 66/45/s 67/56/pc 79/65/s 69/55/sh 93/66/s

sgm/pc

76/60/I

77/62/pc 82/64/n 79/67/pc 78/69/c 84/69/I 80/55/pc 86/59/s 88/62/pc 87/59/I 83/71/pc 84non 86/65/pc 73/62/I 92/59/pc 86/58/pc Si. Louis 84n2/D.oo 84/65/pc 80/60/pc Snit Lake City 92/61/0.00 93/67/pc 85/67/I San Antonio 101/74/0.00 99//8/s 96n5/pc San Diego 78/67/0.00 78no/pc 79/68/pc Snn Francisco 77/60/0.00 72/58/pc 71/58/pc Snn Jose 80/59/0.00 78/57/pc 76/57/pc Santa rn 84/51/0.00 80/57/I 80/58/I Savannah 92/74/0.12 89n5/I 91/75/I Seattle 87/57/0.00 92/64/s 81/60/pc Sioux Falls 81/68/0.01 76/52/n 79/56/s Spokane 92/58/0.00 99/69/s 91/63/pc Springfield, Mo 90/68/0.05 82/60/pc 80/56/s Tampa 92/80/0.16 gongn 91/78/pc Tucson ggns/o.o5 98/77/I 93/74/I Tulsa 92/71/0.00 87/64/s 84/59/s Washington, DC ssnuo.oo 84n1/pc 82/71/I Wichita 86/68/0.53 87/59/s 85/60/s Yakimn 96/56/0.00 102/67/pc 94/63/pc Yuma 105/81/0.00 106/84/pc 101/83/pc

ssn24

Mecca Mexico City

109/85/0.00 112/85/n 75/59/0.10 72/59/I Montreal 82/63/0.00 85/66/n Moscow 82/64/0.01 81/60/s Nairobi 77/59/0.00 71/58/c Nassau 91/81/0.00 92/79/pc New Delhi 90/81/0.42 94/81/I Osaka 82/72/0.76 86/72/I Oslo 68/54/0.03 65/53/r Ottawa 84/59/0.00 86/63/s Paris 77/63/0.12 71/56/c Riu de Janeiro 75/68/0.00 82/66/s Rome 86/64/0.00 86/68/n Santiago 55/41/0.02 60/37/s Snn Paulo 77/59/0.00 81/61/n Snppnro 77/65/1.24 82/70/sh Seoul 79/73/0.66 82/68/pc Shanghai 87m/o.22 86/75/c Singapore 88/80/0.05 85n6/I Stockholm 72/61/0.14 70/55/r Sydney 72/42/0.05 57/45/nh Taipei 93/82/0.23 91/80/I Tei Aviv 88/74/0.01 88n2/n Tokyo ssn2/0.75 89/78/I Toronto 81/59/0.00 81/64/pc Vancouver 76/59/0.00 83/61/s Vienna 82/63/0.00 83/64/I Warsaw 84/64/0.00 84/60/I

112/85/s 71/58/I 79/64/c 84/64/pc 73/58/c

gfng/pc

95/81/I 84/73/I 63/51/sh 77/61/r 72/56/sh 84/69/s 85/69/s 63/36/s 83/57/s 81/70/sh 85/68/sh 85/76/r 85/77/1 70/54/c 58/47/sh 92/80/I 89/75/s 87/79/I 74/60/I 76/59/pc 73/60/I

73/57/pc

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— Bulletin staff report

•

I g' o

According to Jones' grand-

always felt that in a 36-hole

match that he had a very good chance of winning."

Jones' record backs it up. "In match-play tournadowntown, along a street- ments, like the British Amac ar line i n t h e E ast L a k e teur, the U.S. Amateur, and the

brilliant career that would in-

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Puorin Philadelphia Phoenix

Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W HiRu/W 61/54/1.17 66/58/r 64/53/c 78/71/0.30 80/57/I 78/58/s 83/56/0.00 78/62/I 71/52/sh 100/84/0.00 98n8/s 96/78/pc 83/71/5.36 81/67/I 80/57/pc 85/68/0.17 80/54/pc 82/56/s gon2/0.04 91n2/I 86/65/s 85/66/0.00 84/67/pc 84/64/pc 87/73/0.18 84/69/I 82/61/pc 82/58/0.00 80/56/I 76/52/pc 93/75/0.00 90n3/I 85/66/pc 92/80/0.00 92n8/I 92/78/I 75/66/0.00 80/60/I 74/55/pc 84/68/0.00 79/59/pc 80/63/pc 92/72/0.16 86/69/I 86/62/pc 89/76/0.10 91n8/pc 89/77/I 88/68/0.00 86/68/n 77/69/I 88/64/0.00 86/69/s 78/70/I 81/68/0.00 82n2/pc 82/72/I 94no/rr 91/66/s 87/62/s 77/70/0.24 78/57/pc 80/59/s 91/75/Tr 91//4/I 94n44 fo7ns/o.oo104/83/pc 102/80/pc 84/66/0.59 84/63/pc 78/57/pc 88/67/0.00 85/69/pc 77/71/I 104/84/0.00 107/86/I 101/82/I

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln

78non

68/57/sh

Yesterday Today Tuesday

City

Bendgolfertotee ominU.S. Amateur

course about 6 miles east of

neighborhood. That is where Jones became a member,setting up a

Cairo Calgary Cnncun

k•

+~+ Afinnfn <

61/52/0.61 V 'e'eXX 59/47/1.36 Paso Geneva 84/63/0.07 ee/70 rlnndo Harnre 74/43/0.00 r Orlenhrhk k < 9 5 n7 Hong Kong 91/82/0.11 Honolulu sins Istanbul 88/72/0.00 so/rs fgfgd v.v.v. Mnn ny Miami Jerusalem 81/63/0.00 S fnn.- 'Z . 97/73 Johannesburg 66/42/0.01 4 Limn 66/59/Tr Lisbon 81/66/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 72/59/0.88 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 91/64/0.00 Manila 89/79/0.00

this property," Jones said. "He son, the U.S. Amateur was did come to this property in probably his favorite event, a the late 1960s and see it, and tournament he first played as he did review the initial de- a 14-year-old and would win signsforthegolfcourse. five times in seven years be"This," the grandson add- ginning in 1924. ed, "is a tremendous honor for "I think he liked the Amathe club and the legacy of my teur, for one thing, because it grandfather." held a lot of 36-hole matches," T he athletic club w a s Jones' grandson said. "He part of the 20th century the members built an 18-hole golf

Chnrin

•

sprawling Atlanta suburbs. "A lot of people don't realize

founded in downtown Atlanta in 1898, and in the early

70/61/0.42 69/57/sh 97n2/0.00 94n5/s Auckland 57/43/0.02 60/52/sh Baghdad 108/81/0.00 110/79/s Bangkok 91/79/0.00 93/79/I seijing 92/68/0.00 93/70/pc Beirut 86n7/0.00 87/77/s Berlin 84/57/0.23 73/56/pc Bogota 64/48/0.11 66/48/I Budapest 82/64/0.13 86/65/pc BuenosAires 64/57/0.00 60/39/pc Cnbn Snn Lucns 95/78/0.12 95ne/s

inginn

Hi/Lu/W 93/68/pc 76/58/I 74/65/r 84/66/I 67/56/sh 86/69/I

Amsterdam Athens

Omn

• Dnn

Lnn An len t Ai qunrquov ~ 4/64 :g • L > n nnck • y: v, y inhn noify 91 2. 4

club's current location in the

the ties my grandfather has to

or n nto

ilndnlphin

U.S. Amateur comesto Jones' homeclub —sort of The Associated Press

niifnx

TEE TO GREEN

By Paul Newberry

+ +g+

che sc/6

Mostly sunnyandpleasant

of t-storms

TRAVEL WEATHER

105/64 ~n ermiston - lington 105/64 Meac eac am am Losune • 101/ • W co 99/63 Enterprise PRECIPITATION tieten 94 he Oag 1 /67 Tigamo TOT/6 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL: Clouds andy • 105/72 79/56 Mc innvig • 0.20"in 1962 and sun todaywith a J«eph Record /66 Gove nt • He ppner Grande • • upi 1n o o Condon /60 Cam u 99 98 55 Month to date (normal) 0.1 2 (0.14 ) couple of showersand Lincoln union o o /69 sg/ Year to date (normal ) 5.14 (6.42 ) a thunderstorm in the 70/56 Sale Graniteu Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 8" afternoon. 99/6 • 00/68 a 'Baker C Newpo 92/58 SUN ANDMOON /60 66/53 • Mitch 9 95/52 0a m p Ser an R 6d n WEST:Very hot with 95/60 Today Tue. UI8 uU Yach 95/58 • John Sunrise 6:04 a.m. 6 : 0 5 a.m. intervals of clouds and 66/55 96/60 • Prineville oay /56 tario Sunset 8:16 p.m. 8: 1 5 p.m. sunshine; anafternoon 96/61 • Pa lina 96 / 6 3 65 Moonrise 8:4 1 p.m. 9:1 7 p.m. thunderstorm across Floren e • Eugene ' Ue d Brothers 68/56 Moonset 7:2 0 a.m. 8:3 7 a.m. the Cascades.

River portland too/66

In fact, just a month before he diedfrom a rare neurologi-

Cup at East Lake in 1963, but

his amateur status. Of course, he is most fa-

white Atlantans. The decision

members were already plotting a move to the suburbs, following the path of many was opposed by some mem-

•

Rebates are processed 30 days after invoicing. Offers valid through August 31, 2014 or vvhlle supplies last. Call or Yrlsft for detalls. •

a letter to the U.S. Golf Asso-

•

the Atlanta Athletic Club five years later. Tour rookie Jerry

Pate memorably clinched his only major title with a 5-iron

•

ciation asking that it award the U.S. Open to his new home

club. The USGA granted his wish, bringing the Open to

•

cal disease in 1971, Jones sent

•

A •

• •

•

from the rough at No. 18, the

191-yard shot stopping 3 feet from the hole for a birdie that

•

k •

gave him a two-stroke victory.

A plaque still marks the Walker Cup, nobody ever de- spot where Pate struck his fafeated him twice in his entire mous shot. career," his grandson said. Jones IV remembered a Jones' club hosted the Ryder lawsuit that sought to keep

clude seven major professional championships (four U.S. Opens, three British Opens) even though he never gave up

5fy'

Some sun, at-storm in spots in the p.m.

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiga Hood

ria

EAST:Clouds andsun TEMPERATURE with an afternoonand Seasid Yesterday Normal Record evening thunderstorm 70/58 91 83 97' i n 1929 in spots. Partly cloudy Cannon 55' 48' 33'in 1914 tonight. 68/58

48'

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

FRIDAY

the athletic club from moving to its current location. It was

handled by former club president who was a member of his

grandfather's law firm. "The judge asked him,

mous for winning the Grand bers, who would eventually 'Well, what does Bob Jones Slam of his day — U.S. Open, form their own club at East think about this?'" the grandU.S. Amateur, British Open Lake, but Jones was on board son said. The attorney replied, a nd British Amateur — i n with the decision to move to a "If Bob Jones was not in favor 1930, followed by his retire- new location, according to his of this move, I wouldn't be ment from the game at age 28. grBlldS011. here."

America Hears

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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Love cats? Volunteers Drop leaf table, needed at C R A FT with leaf, $69. The Bulletin reserves Responsible t e e ns 541-420-2220 the right to publish all welcome! sanctuary, SOM E ads from The Bulletin as f oster h o mes,G ENERATE onto The events & more ! EXCITEMENT in your newspaper neighborhood! Plan a Bulletin Internet web5 41-389-8420, 2 8 0 3172 or 598-5488; or garage sale and don't site. 202 forget to advertise in info©craftcats.org. Want to Buy or Rent The Bulletin classified! Sernng Cerrrrei Oregon sinceSgig Min Pin AKC pups. 541-385-5809. CASHfor wood 2 females left! $400. 215 Born 4/14/14, potty dressers & dead washGE Washer/Dryer, King Coins & Stamps ers. 541-420-5640 training, shots, microBedroom set, Twin chipped, In La Pine, Bed, Dining Table, 208 602-284-4110 Living Room Furni- Private collector buying ture. In Eagle Crest postagestamp albums 8 Pets & Supplies collections, world-wide debbiemarcum Ohotmail.com or call and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone). The Bulletin recom503-812-0639 or 503-812-2391 mends extra caution 240 when purc hasLight wood dining set Crafts & Hobbies ing products or serwith 6 upholstered chairs, Cute, Smart & No vices from out of the Shed. Min-Schnauzer $225. 541-548-4601 CraftersWanted area. Sending cash, Schnoodles. Tails OpenJury checks, or credit inCheck out the Sat., Aug. 16, 9:30 a.m. docked, 1st shots, & f ormation may b e classifieds online Highland Baptist Church, wormed. $350-$450. subjected to fraud. Redmond. Tina Good homesonly! www.bendbuffetin.com For more informa541-447-1640 or 541-322-0609 Updated daily tion about an adverwww.snowflakeboutique.org tiser, you may call Need a good home for 245 the O regon State my kitty, moving and Outdoor Furniture Attorney General's t ake her w ith m e . Brown & Jordan triGolf Equipment Office C o nsumer beautiful female calico angular, smoked, Protection hotline at 7 yrs old, indoor/outtempered glass top CHECK yOURAD 1-877-877-9392. door. Would make a table and 4 sling good companion aniback mesh chairs, The Bulletin mal. Call Shaondeya exc.cond., $6000 Seneng Central Oregonsince Sgig 541-848-5745. new, sell$1800. 5-piece Restoration POODLEpups, toy. (8) Snow white doves, Home Hardware conversaraised w/love. on the first day it runs $ 40 cash f o r a l l . tion set, 4 chairs, 1 Schnoodle pups also! to make sure it is cor541-382-2194 table crafstman 541-475-3889 rect. nSpellcheckn and style, all metal, Adopt a rescue cat or P oodle, T oy , human errors do ocm a l e $300. 541-420-8636 kitten! Altered, vaccicur. If this happens to ready to go, nated, ID chip, tested, puppy, your ad, please conmore! CRAFT, 65480 $250. 541-728-1694 Pool Table with 1n Slate tact us ASAP so that 78th St, Bend, 1-5 PM Pug-Chihuahua Mix Top. Needs felt. Wood corrections and any Sat/Sun. 3 8 9 -8420 9 -wk-old pups, 1 s t legs, leather pockets, adjustments can be www.craftcats.org. shots, 3 l e ft. $250 5ft x Bft. $350 OBO. made to your ad. each. 541-923-7232 Computer desk with 5sf1 -385-5609 Border Collie-McNab folding doors by Broy- The Bulletin Classified reg'd puppies, 5 F's O QueenslandHeelers hill, cherry finish. Sft $600 ea; 3 M's O $500 Standard 8 Mini, $150 246 W x 6ft H x 2ft D. Inc ea. Working parents; 1st & up. 541-280-1537 Guns, Hunting shots, wormed, micro- www.rightwayranch.wor power strip, bulletin board, shelving, file chipped, Ready 8/1. dpress.com & Fishing drawer, room for 2 541-408-8944 home or Savannah Minx kittens, monitors, pc, printer. 12q Browning Citari 714-943-2385 (cell) 1st shot included, ready $325 OBO. audrey© rap Special, must Boxers AKC & Valley now, $100-$125 each. swissfamilykeller.com see! $2,000. Inquire Bulldogs CKC puppies. 541-489-3237 $500-800. 541-325-3376 S ecretary desk, a n - about others. Yorkie pups AKC, 2 tiny tique, curved glass 541-678-4302 girls, 1 boy, potty train- d oor. $ 3 0 0 ob o . Bend local pays CASH!! inq, shots, health guar., 541-504-9720 for all firearms & $A 00. 541-777-7743 ammo. 541-526-0617 210 Bi Hollywood 8-station Furniture & Appliances re/oading press with acChihuahua Teacuppupcys, $650. 541-410-3425 pies, 1st shots/dewormed. A1 Washers&Dryers Call The Bulletin At $250. 541-977-0035 $150 ea. Full war541-385-5809 ranty. Free Del. Also Table and 6 chairs Place Your Ad Or E-Mail wanted, used W/D's cherry veneer, re541-280-7355 movable leaf. $350. At: www.bendbulletin.com 541-815-0395 Bushmaster by W indham, stainless bolt, MagAntique Furniture upgrades, & more, Dachshund minis, AKC 1880s-1930s 2 high Table and chairs, solid pul oak, pedestal table, 4 $895. New MKA-1919 arents, 2F, 4M, long beds/dressers, 2 windsor style chairs. (AR style) semi-auto 12 air (except blond male)) Bishop's chairs, 5-8 Ibs at maturitv. $375 Victorian chair, misc. Great condition. $350. ga, $735. 541-306-0166 541-382-6773 M; $450 F. 541-389-2517 CASH!! chairs, large oak For Guns, Ammo & frame mirror, wall Donate deposit bottles/ Reloading Supplies. cabinet, 2 radios for The Bulletin cans to local all vol., 541-408-6900. 1940-1950s, a few recommends extra non-profit rescue, for smaller antiquesI on ron ne n p r - Colt SAA 44 spcl, 7 feral cat spay/neuter. newer tables and chasing products or I 1/2", N.F., 2nd gen Cans for Cats trailer chests. services from out of I NIB. Brass. $1550. at Jake's Diner, Hwy 541-548-3363. ~ the area. Sending ~ obo. 541-389-1392 20 E; donate M-F at ' cash, checks, o r ' Smith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or CRAFT, Tui credit i n f o rmation IOI'I IlliS'tIIS may be subjected to malo. Leave msg. for pick up of large amts, i FRAUD. For more 541-389-8420. information about an ~ DO YOU HAVE www.craftcats.org advertiser, you may i SOMETHING TO / call t h e Or e gon / SELL ' State Atto r ney ' Find exactly what FOR $500 OR Antique sideboard/ i General's O f fi ce you are looking for in the LESS? buffet:Walnut, Consumer Protec- • Non-commercial beautiful detail. Early CLASSIFIEDS tion h o t line a t I 1900's. Exterior has advertisers may place an ad top drawer & 3 doors i 1-877-877-9392. ENGLISH BULLDOG with original key. Inwith our Puppy, AKC Regis> TheBulletin > side has 2 shelves "QUICK CASH Serving Central Oregon since fgor tered Male, born and a drawer. MeaSPECIAL" 5/9/1 4, $2000. sures 71x21x36 Ex1 week3lines 12 541-416-0375 212 cellent cond. Pick-up or' only.$800 OBO. Antiques & ee eks 2 N ~ 415-279-9893 (Bend) Ad must Collectibles include price of in leiiemoi$500 n~ Bed - electric & adjust- Antiques wanted: tools, or less, or multiple furniture, marbles,early able medical b ed, items whosetotal B/W photography, used, twin 80" KorFRENCHTON PUPS. does not exceed beer cans, jewelry. foam mattress, never 75% French bulldog, 541-389-1578 $500. needs turning. $500. 25% Boston terrier. 541-382-2935 Parents on site. Born Old Gas Pumps/Soda Call Classifieds at 6/21! 2 left $1350. Butcher block d i ning Vending Machines 541-385-5809 Put your deposit down table, exlnt cond, $195. WANTED! Will pay cash. www.bendbulletin.com now. 541-279-3588 541-71 9-1254 (Sisters) Kyle, 541-504-f050

i i

9 7a •

MADRAS Habitat Found Huffy bike in WHEN BUYING RESTORE water ditch by Bend Howa 1500 223 varAirport. Call to idenFIREWOOD... mint rifle, Timney trig- Building Supply Resale Quality at tify, 541-385-8108 er, Truglo scope, To avoid fraud, LOW PRICES 575, Also a FIZ 20 The Bulletin FOUND: sunglasses in 84 SW K St. gauge double barrel recommends payDrake Park on Aug. 1, 541-475-9722 shot gun, $275. ment for Firewood 541-550-6498 325 Open to the public. Interested, call only upon delivery 541-740-8121 Lost: 7/31, near 14th 8, Hay, Grain & Feed and inspection. Prineville Habitat Galveston, black cat • A cord is 128 cu. ft. HUNTERS in S i lvies ReStore 4' x 4' x 8' w/ white paws, fe- 1st Quality mixed grass Hunt Unit. Cabin in Building Supply Resale m ale, 2 y r s ol d , hay, no rain, barn stored, • Receipts should pines, running water 1427 NW Murphy Ct. $250/ton. named twilight. Call include name, and amenities, green 541-447-6934 Call 541-549-3831 541-213-3312 phone, price and yard. 541-589-1130 Open to the public. Patterson Ranch, Sisters kind of wood www.elkridgecabin.com purchased. O rchard grass mix 266 Protect your dog • Firewood ads $235/ton, 7 2 lb. REMEIIIIBER: If you from dangerous Heating & Stoves MUST include 2-twine bales, delivhave lost an animal, rattlesnakes species & cost per ery avail. Call Lee, don't forget to check with Rattlesnake NOTICE TO 541-410-4495 cord to better serve The Humane Society Avoidance classes. ADVERTISER our customers. Quality 1st cutting orBend Since September 29, Call 541-213-4211 chard grass mix, small 541-382-3537 1991, advertising for Bulletin Ruger 22/45 (22 cal) Lite, used woodstoves has The bales $225/ton. Madras, SengngCentra/ Oregon since SglB Redmond model Cobait Anodize, been limited to modOR. 541-420-9736 541-923-0882 new, 4 m ags $ 425. els which have been Madras 341 541-306-0166 TURN THE PAGE 541-475-6889 certified by the O rHorses & Equipment Prineville 255 egon Department of For More Ads 541-447-7178 Environmental QualComputers The Bulletin or Craft Cats ity (DEQ) and the fed541-389-8420. ' NS, eral E n v ironmental .s T HE B ULLETIN r e Aff year Dependable quires computer ad- Protection A g e ncy Firewood: Seasoned; 275 vertisers with multiple (EPA) as having met Lodgepole, split, del, Auction Sales ad schedules or those smoke emission stan- B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 cer t ified or 2 for $365. Call for selling multiple sys- dards. A 2001 Silverado w oodstove may b e TACK & SADDLE tems/ software, to dis3-horse trailer5th multi-cord discounts! AUCTION identified by its certificlose the name of the 541-420-3484. wheel, 29'x8', deluxe Sat. Aug. 16, 7:00 p.m. business or the term cation label, which is showman/semi living Preview 5:30 p.m. permanently attached 269 "dealer" in their ads. quarters, lots of exLiquidating 60 Saddles to the stove. The BulPrivate party advertistras. Beautiful condiGardening Supplies including a large asers are defined as letin will not knowtion. $21,900. OBO & Equipment sortment of antique those who sell one ingly accept advertis541-420-3277 and vintage saddles + ing for the sale of computer. an entire store's worth uncertified BarkTurfSoil.com of new inventory at 260 woodstoves. public auction, reMisc. Items gardless of loss or PROMPT DELIVERY cost. Top brand and 541-389-9663 Get your Buylng Dlamonds custom made business /Gofd for Cash Saddles, Bri d l es,Shilo bumper pull 3Saxon's Fine Jewelers Blankets, too much to horse trailer w/tack room, For newspaper 541-389-6655 list. Everything used like new, more extras, delivery, call the e ROW I N G on or around a horse. $5900. 541-923-9758 BUYING Circulation Dept. at C ash, Cards, N O 541-385-5800 Lionel/American Flyer 383 with an ad in CHECKS. 10% BP. trains, accessories. To place an ad, call Elks Lodge No. 1371 Produce & Food 541-408-2191. The Bulletin's 541-385-5809 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. or email "Call A Service BUYING 8c SE LLIHG Bend, OR 97701 claggified@bendbulletisr.cgm Grass fattened natural All gold jewelry, silver Professional" (503) 489-9103 beef, cut and and gold coins, bars, The Bulletin Mike Murphy, wrapped at $3.50/lb. Directory rounds, wedding sets, Auctioneer 541-480-8185 class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, 541-382-9419. C emetery Spac e Double depth inter.

Get r j 'I<sfahi without

ment grave space

with outer burial container built-in. At Deschutes Memorial near Pond Mea d ows. NEVER BEEN USED $1200. 541-771-4800. Commercial clothes rack, good cond, $45. 541-420-2220 FAST TREES Grow 6-10 feet yearly! $16- $21 delivered www.fasttrees.com or 509-447-4181

. spendi~ j h.,lof-,.of. cysh! gefehanals s g gQ ) gl

Qge Qo~

S01e sc~

How to avoid scam and fraud attempts YBe aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. YNever give out personal financial information. VTrust your instincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

The Bulletin

Serrrng Cenrrel Oregon srnce l903

Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & studio equip. Mclntosh, JBL, Marantz, D ynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-261-1808

geQe<

8 04

g' $AILBOAT With trailer, V-berth,

works great. Sell or trade. $2900 080. 541-000-000

Item Priced al: Your Total Ad Costonl . • Under $500....................................................................... $29 • $500 fo $999...................................................................$39 • $1000 to $2499.............................................................. $49 • $2500 and over............................................................... $59 Includes: 2" In length,with border, full <olorphoto, boldheadlineand price. *Ad runs until SOLD or up to 5 weeks (whichever comes first!)

The Bulletin

your ad will a/so appear in:

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

541-385-5809

• Central Oregon Marketplace

e bendbulletin.com

Some restrictions app/y

'Piivate party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, airplanes, and garage sale categories.

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

C2 MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014•THE BULLETIN

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

OPENING SOON!!

Hampton Inn & Suites at the Old Mill District.

Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

!call for commercial line ad rates)

*llllust state prices in ad

House Person Qualified candidate will be able to lift 50 Ibs, work flexible shifts and have a friendly and positive attitude. Experience preferred but not required. $10.75/hr. Apply in person at: 3075 N Hwy 97, Bend or apply online at www.riverhouse.com

Log Truck Drivers (Long & Short) for logging company in Florence, OR. Experience preferred. CDL and current medical card. Great pay and benefits. Year-round, longterm employment. Cali 541-997-8212

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

Ruj

476

Employment Opportunities

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

The Riverhouse is seekinga

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

476

Loans & Mortgages

HOTEL/RESORT

• • 5:00 pm Fri • Place a photo inyourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.

528

Come join the team! Part-time Housekeeping starting at $10.25/hour. Flexible schedule. Contact Matt Blackburn at matt.blackburn O hilton.com or 808-430-1836.

Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

® lRIARCQ©

Hote//Resort

Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.

• . 3:00pm Fri.

Rtmljt Ce)

Employment Opportunities

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

860

476

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

New Dream Special

632

541-383-3569

/ 0 0

LOCAL MONEY:Webuy Acreages secured trust deeds & • note,some hard money 5.17 acres. 65694 Old loans. Call Pat Kellev Bend/Redmond Hwy. 541-382-3099 ext.13. Mtn view, power, waPRIVATE MONEY for ter, septic approved. short term 1st mort- $174,000 O.B.O. Call gage loans. Strong Brad 541-419-1725, security 541-480-1670 or Deb 541-480-3956. debraObendbroad band.com

AptiMultiplex General

Call River Roofing,

©s

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

763 concerns or questions, we suggest you Recreational Homes consultyour attorney & Property or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, Cabin on Paulina Lake1-877-877-9392. Rare opportunity! Fully ready for winBANK TURNED YOU furnished, & summer recreation. DOWN? Private party ter front 3 bdrm, upwill loan on real es- Lake raded water sys, full tate equity. Credit, no itchen, all electric, land problem, good equity line, wood stove. Atis all you need. Call tached wood/tool shed. Oregon Land Mort- $300,000. 541-383-1885 gage 541-388-4200.

.00

ROOFERS WANTED

• Redmond Homes

3 bdrm, 2 bath $50,900 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511

865

Mo t orcycles & Accessories

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 $18,000or best offer. 541-318-6049

ATVs

Rack for 2 ATVs fits 8' bed, with ramps. $700 obo. 541-549-4834 or 541-588-0068 870

Boats & Accessories

12' Aluminum boat with trailer, 3hp motor, good cond, $1200.. 503-307-8570

People Lookfor Information About Products and HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low Services Every Daythrough Rider, 3200 mi. Stage 1 & 2 Vance & Hines pipes, The Selletin Classiffeds $12,500. 541-306-0166

HDFatBo 1996

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

16' West Coast Aluminum, $3950, 65 hp Mercury, Shoreline Trailer, 2014 Stickers, Fish Finder. 541-598-5111

$15,000

541-548-4807

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

CHECKYOUR AD

17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-81 5-2523

UB A R U.

Add your web address EDUCATION CAUTION: to your ad and readSiuslaw School Sales HD FXSBI 2006 new Ads published in ers on The Bulletin's District Job Openings Sales professional to cond., low miles, "Employment OpFlorence, OR web site, www.bendJoin Central Stage I download, exportunities" include bulletin.com, will be www.siuslaw.k12.or.us Oregon's l a r gest on the first day it runs tras, bags. $8900. employee and indeable to click through new ca r de a ler to make sure it is cor541-447-0887 421 pendent positions. automatically to your • Kindergarten 18.5' Sea Ray 2000 Subaru of B e n d. rect. "Spellcheck" and Ads for p o sitions Schools & Training website. Teacher, 1.0 FTE Offering 401k, profit 4.3L Mercruiser, low human errors do octhat require a fee or 860 hrs, 190 hp Bow• (2) Title I Teachers, sharing, m e d ical cur. If this happens to upfront investment HTR Truck School Elementary, 1.0 FTE w/depth finder, plan, split shifts and your ad, please con- Motorcycles & Accessories HD Softtail Deuce 2002, rider must be stated. With ~® suaaau • Special RED!tfOND CAMPUS Education radio/ CD player, rod paid vacation. Expetact us ASAP so that broken back forces holders, any independentjob Our Grads Get Jobs! Teacher, 1.0 FTE rience or will train. full canvas, Auto Sales corrections and any opportunity, please sale, only 200 mi. on 1-888-438-2235 EZ Loader trailer, • School Counselor, 90 day $1500 guarSales professional to adjustments can be new motor from Hari nvestigate tho r WWW.HTR.EDU a ntee. Dress f o r cond,$9500. Middle School, 1.0 Join Central made to your ad. oughly. Use extra ley, new trans case exclnt 707-484-3518 FTE success. P l e ase Oregon's l a rgest 541-385-5809 and p a rts, s p o ke caution when apUSE THE CLASSIFIEDSI apply at 2060 NE (Bend) new ca r de a ler • Classified and The Bulletin Classified wheels, new brakes, plying for jobs onSubaru of B e nd. Certified Substitutes Hwy 20, Bend. See n early all o f b i k e Door-to-door selling with line and never proSenior ApartmentOffering 401k, profit Please see our website Bob or Devon. brand new. Has proof 1997 Reinell 18.5 ft. ski FXSTD Harley fast results! It's the easiest vide personal inforIndependent Living sharing, m e d ical for more information. of all work done. Re- boat, in/out Volvo enmation to any source Davidson 2001, twin way in the world to sell. ALL-INCLUSIVE plan, split shifts and movable windshield, i ne, e x c . co n d . you may not have cam 88, fuel injected, The Bulletin with 3 meals daily paid vacation. ExpeT-bags, black and all 8000. 541-389-6256 researched and Vance & Hines short The Bulletin Classified Month-to-month lease, rience or will train. Where can you find a chromed out with a deemed to be repushot exhaust, Stage I check it out! 541-385-5809 90 day $1500 guarwilly skeleton theme table. Use extreme helping hand? with Vance & Hines chasing products or I Call 541-318-0450 a ntee. Dress f o r on all caps and covc aution when r e fuel management From contractors to services from out of • 470 success. P l e ase system, custom parts, ers. Lots o f w o rk, s ponding to A N Y apply at 2060 NE yard care, it's all here l the area. Sending extra seat. heart and love went online employment Domestic & c ash, checks, o r Hwy 20, Bend. See $1 0,500 OBO. into all aspects. All ad from out-of-state. in The Bulletin's Bsdl Mhti4 In-Home Positions l credit i n f ormation Bob or Devon. Call Today done at professional 19' Pioneer ski boat, We suggest you call "Call A Service • may be subjected to IXP ©Kjjil 541-516-8684 shops, call for info. the State of Oregon Experienced Caregiver 1983, vm tandem I FRAUD. Professional" Directory Must sell quickly due needed in Sisters for re- Consumer Hotline Cleaning team member trailer, V8.Fun & I For more i nformat o m e d ical bi l l s, at 1-503-378-4320 Harley Davidson 2003 lief 1-2 days per week. needed fo r p r i vate ' tion about an adverfast! $5800 obo. $8250. Call Jack at For Equal OpportuAnniversary Road King, 541-598-4527 homes, w ee k days 541-815-0936. l tiser, you may call 541-279-9538. nity Laws c ontact Wildland Stage 1, pearl white, exonly. No weekends, the Oregon State BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Oregon Bureau of cellent condition, lots of Ads published in the eves or holidays. No Firefighters General's Labor & I n dustry, smking. 541-815-0015 To fight forest fires must l Attorney chrome & extr a s. Search the area's most "Boats" classification Office C o nsumer s Civil Rights Division, 745 $13,999. 541-279-0846 comprehensive listing of include: Speed, fishbe 18yrs old & Drug Protection hotline at l 971-673- 0764. classified advertising... free! Apply 9am-3pm I 1-877-877-9392. Homes for Sale ing, drift, canoe, Need to get an REDUCED! real estate to automotive, Mon-Thurs. Bring two house and sail boats. The Bulletin LX merchandise to sporting ad in ASAP? forms of ID fill out For all other types of NOTICE HD Sportster, 2001 exc watercraft, please go goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-385-5809 Federal 1-9 form. You can place it All real estate advercond, 1 owner, maint'd, appear every day in the No ID = No Application to Class 875. tised here in is subonline at: new t i res, cu s tom TRUCK DRIVER print or on line. 541-385-5809 ject to th e F ederal chrome, leather saddle Just bought a new boat? WANTED www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-385-5809 Fair Housing A c t, Harley D a vidson bags, 32,400 mi, $4200. Sell your old one in the Must have doubles www.bendbulletin.com classifieds! which makes it illegal 2006 FXDLI Dyna Tom, 541-382-6501 Ask about our servin central ore on since 19D3 endorsement. 541-385-5809 to advertise any pref- Low Rider, Mustang Super Seller rates! Local run. The Bulletin 541-385-5809 erence, limitation or SrtaTRactc serving cenlral oregonsincerae Truck is parked in seat with backrest, • a J I discrimination based new battery, windCustomer service & proPatRick Corp. Madras.541-475-4221 on race, color, reliduction, full & part-time, 1199 NE Hemlock, shield, forward conSystem Administrator gion, sex, handicap, trols,lots of chrome, 41 years ago, you abRedmond A re youa geek who can also communicate eff ecCall a Pro familial status or naApply in person: 541-923-0703 EOE Screamin' Eagle exducted and murdered tively with non-technical executives and emtional origin, or inten- haust, 11,360 miles. Whether you need a me. My name is Suployees? Would you like to work hard, play hard Mirror Pond Cleaners. HONDA SCOOTER tion to make any such Well maintained! san Wickersham. You in beautiful Bend, OR, the recreation capital of fence fixed, hedges 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. preferences, l i mitamade me unforget$8,150 in La Pine the state? Then we'd like to talk to you. cond., $975. (541) General trimmed or a house tions or discrimination. table, and now i t 's (928) 581-9190 593-9710 or 350-8711 The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturWe will not knowingly built, you'll find your turn. We are abusy media company seeking an expeday night shift and other shifts as needed. We accept any advertisrienced systems administrator who is also a professional help in currently have openings all nights of the week. ing for real estate forward thinker, creative problem solver, excelEveryone must work Saturday night. Shifts The Bulletin's "Call a which is in violation of lent communicator, and self-motivated profes- start 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and this law. All persons I I I Service Professional" sional. We have 8 locations throughout Oregon end between between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Al l p oare hereby informed and California. Directory sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. that all dwellings ad541-385-5809 Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a vertised are available Job Res onsibilities: minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts on an equal opportu- Call54I 3855809teprOmOteyeurterriCe• AdVertiSefOr28daySStOrtingdttl4! IttaSrrat~ag trrtrt arrtrer s rarrrrtrta! • Evaluation, selection and deployment of new are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of nity basis. The Bulletechnology and tools Looking for your next loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacktin Classified • Provide expertise regarding system installations, employee? ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup configurations and ongoing maintenance Place a Bulletin help other tasks. For qualifying employees we Aggregate Domestic Services L a ndscaping/Yard Care Just too many • Install, configure and administer stable Linux en- and offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, wanted ad today and vironments collectibles? reach over 60,000 short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid Home is Where the Dirt Is Vic Russell Const. Inc. CARLSENG DESIGNS • Maintain virtual server environments readers each week. and sick time. Drug test is required 9 yrs expedience in Aggregate & Paving Landscape Design, • Monitor and maintain enterprise network security vacation Your classified ad Sell them in housekeeping. Refs & prior to employment. Res. & Comm. Consultation & Gar• Work with team to optimize system performance will also appear on The Bulletin Classifieds rates to fit your needs. CB¹31500966MDI dening. 541-610-6961 across applications, network and databases Call Julie 541-410-0648 bendbulletin.com Please submit a completed application atten541-536-3478 Tanya Carlsen • Help team troubleshoot and repair both hardwhich currently or 541-410-1136 tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available ware and software receives over 1.5 541-385-5809 at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanAllen Reinsch Yard Baths & Kitchens • Occasional travel to remote locations million page views Handyman dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be Maintenance & Mowing • Participate in on-call rotation every month at (& many other things!) obtained upon request by contacting Kevin 748 Reid Constructlon no extra cost. I DO THAT! Call 541-536-1294or Eldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). Bathroom & Kitchen Essential Ex ertise Needed: Northeast Bend Homes Home/Rental repairs Bulletin Classifieds 541-815-5313 No phone calls please. Only completed appliremodel specialists! • *nix systems administration - Ubuntu, Solaris, Get Results! cations will be considered for this position. No Daniel, 541-788-4676 Small jobs to remodels Maverick Landscaping OpenBSD, FreeBSD 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2005 Call 385-5809 Honest, guaranteed resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reCCB¹200883 home has oak floors, new • ZFS/Solaris file servers weedeating,yd or place work. CCB¹151573 Mowing, quired prior to employment. EOE. • Virtualization and Cloud experience - VMWare, carpet& is fenced. 3-year FIND IT! detail, chain saw work, your ad on-line at Dennis 541-317-9768 tenant. $224,000. Holiday XenServer bobcat excv., etc! LCB bendbulletin.com BUY ITl The Bulletin Realty, 541-385-5069 • Server Support - Windows Server serving central oregon since rse SELL ITr LandscapingNard Care ¹8671 541-923-4324 2003/2008/2012, Active Directory, Group Policy The Bulletin Classifieds • Network administration - Switches, routers and Advertise your car! NOTICE: Oregon LandResearch Associate (Post Doc) or Faculty Add A Picture! ISPs Research Assistant Research Engineer scape Contractors Law Nurses Building/Contracting Reach thousands of readers! • Firewalls/VPN - pfSense, OpenVPN. (ORS 671) requires all Call 541-385-5809 • Domain registrations, SSL certificate managebusinesses that adThe OSU Energy Systems Laboratory (ESL) in NOTICE: Oregon state ment, DNS to p e r formThe Bulletin Classiffeds partnership with the School of Mechanical, law requires anyone vertise • Google Apps for Business Landscape ConstrucIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineering who con t racts for tion which includes: YARD MAKEOVERS (MIME) invites applications for a full-time construction work to Better, cheaper, Preferred Ex erience: l anting, deck s , (1.0 FTE), 12-month, fixed-term Research Partners In Care be licensed with the Bigfoot Yards • Background in the media industry arbors, Associate (Post Doc) o r F R A-Research Construction Contrac- ences, 541-633-9895 • Apache and Nginx Partners In Care (Home Health/Hospice) water-features, and inEngineer position. The job location is in Bend, tors Board (CCB). An stallation, repair of ir• PC and Apple hardware and software support is seeking applicants to fill the Oregon. active license experience systems to be Masonry following positions: means the contractor rigation • MySQL, Rubyon Rails,PHP, PERL, V isualStul icensed w it h th e Duties include, but are not limited to, conductis bonded & insured. dio Contrac- Ellingson Masonry • Local RN residents within the communities of ing and directing research (ie, directing trades Verify the contractor's Landscape • Confluence Board. This 4-digit Custom stone work, Madras and Prineville to provide on-call RN people and students) associated with testing CCB l i c ense at tors • Telecommunications — Avaya Definity and Asnumber is to be inlic. bonded, insured. care to our home health and hospice patients dual purpose internal combustion engine (ICE) www.hirealicensedcluded in all adverterisk CCB¹ 157238 living in those communities. Position requires related natural gas compression concepts. contractor.com tisements which indi• Adobe Creative Suites 541-480-9512 or call 503-378-4621. current Oregon RN licensure. Minimum requirements include the ability to the business has communicate clearly & effectively and for a The Bulletin recom- cate bond,insurance and Painting/Wall Covering We are Central Oregon's most comprehensive • Full-time Home Health RN Case Manager. mends checking with a RA (Post Doc): Ph.D. degree by start date in workers compensanews and information resource. This full-time Schedule is primarily Monday-Friday with octhe CCB prior to conMechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineerfor their employposition is located at corporate headquarters in casional weeknight or weekend call as retracting with anyone. tion ing, E lectrical E ngineering, C hemistry, ALL AMERICAN For your protecthe beautiful resort town of Bend, OR. Do you quired. Position requires current Oregon RN Physics or a r elated discipline; Minimum Some other t rades ees. PAINTING love the outdoors? We have activities right out- licensure. Previous Home Health and OASIS req u ire addi- tion call 503-378-5909 Interior and Exterior degree requirements for a F RA-Research also or use our website: side your doorstep (literally) that include experience highly preferred. tional licenses and Engineer: M.S. degree by employment start Family-owned www.lcbistate.or.us to Residential world-class mountain-biking, rock climbing, skicertifications. date in Mechanical Engineering, Chemical check license status 40 yrs exp.•&Sr.Commercial ing, fly-fishing, rock-climbing, golfing, hunting • Full-time Home Health/Hospice Support RN. Discounts Engineering, Electrical Engineering or a Ph.D. before contracting with R&T Custom Const. and mountain hiking trails. We have music and Primary responsibilities include supporting RN 5-year warranties in Chemistry, Physics or a related discipline. Fine and Finish Carthe business. Persons seasonal events year-round. This is the place Case Managers. Schedule i s p r imarily Summer Special! land scape Call pentry. CCB ¹179914 doing everyonecomes to vacation. You couldn't ask Monday-Friday with occasional weeknight or 541-337-6149 The salary range is $43,008 - $60,000 and the maintenance do not Ron & Tammy Berg, CCB ¹193960 for a better lifestyle! weekend call as required. Position requires a nticipated start date is 10/1/14. F o r a 541-647-8701 require an LCB current Oregon RN licensure. complete position description and to review all cense. If you've got what it takes, email a cover letter WESTERN PAINTING minimum and preferred requirements, go to Debris Removal and resume toresume@wescom a ers.com CO. Richard Hayman, Aeration/Dethatching Qualified applicants are encouraged to send http://oregonstate.edu/jobs/ Apply to posting ¹ 1-time or Weekly Services a semi-retired paintcover letter and resume via email 0012887. JUNK BE GONE ing contractor of 45 Ask about FREEadded hr©partnersbend.org, or mail to: I Haul Away FREE svcs w/aeaaonal contract! years. S mall Jobs Partners InCere / HR Department, The full consideration date is 08/15/14, the For Salvage. Also Bonded & Insured. Welcome. Interior & Serving Central Oregon since f903 2075 NE yyyatt Ct, closing date i s 8 / 3 1/14. OS U i s an Cleanups & Cleanouts COLLINS Lawn Iillaint. Exterior. c c b¹5184. Bend OR 97701. AA/EOE/Vets/Disabled. EOE/Drug Free Workplace Ca/i 541-480-9714 541-388-6910 Mel, 541-389-8107

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Tribune Content Agency

One reason for our fascination with bridge: It is, af'ter all, a difficult game nobody ever masters. "Sometimes I f e e l li k e I 'm beginning to understand it all," a club p layer told m e . "Then I r e g ain consciousness." My friend gave today's slam a good try. He took the king of clubs, d rew trumps, cashed the A- K o f diamonds and ace of clubs, and led a third diamond. Alas, West discarded, and East won with the eight and led the queen. South ruffed and lost the spade finesse.

and your partner bids one spade. What do you say? ANSWER: I t 's t e mpting to d o something aggressive. Your cards look well placed; your jacks and your king of clubs lie behind the opening bidder and may be w inners. Still, your partner may be broke. Bid two hearts, showing great strength. If he passes, you're unlikely to m i ss a game. South dealer N-S vulnerable

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by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, 006 letter tO eaCh Square, to fOrm fOur Ordinary WOrdS.

CENEF gYN 49014 THbune Content Agency,LL0 All Righls Reeenred.

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"STAY!"

10 Fruit often sliced onto cereal

51 "Let me know," on invitations 52 Fencing sword 53 Actress Gershon 54 Music from India 55 "Nobody doesn't l ike L e e " 57 Coffee hour server 58 Phone letters on the "3" button 59 Cartoon scream 60 No. formerly on

38 Series of voice mail messages,

say 39 Beat a retreat 40 Old what'sname 42 Mount for Moses

43 Nag, nag, nag 45 Baghdad's river 46 Hide out 47 J u l ia of "The

Addams Family"

11 Tavern orders 12 H a s hanah 13 Like bees or beavers 18 Chilly

vitamin labels

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

A H S A R K T E N D E E T F U Z Z Y 19 Snares E G E O L 22 Mark from an old S O N E eraser 23 "No, you're not" T H S E S retort EM A G S 24 Stand at L A D Y D I attention A B B R 28 " the season to A F T X B O X B E E be lolly ..." 29 Musical set in G L E N D Argentina N OH A I R D 30 HDTV feature A L U M N I A 31 Hypnotic state BL E E D S W 32 Delayed S A Y S A H N 33 New Haven Ivy Leaguers xwordedltor@aol.com 2

N A G N A G

O T E L L O

T U R K E Y

E M I T

S U E S

T U S K

A W N L C A T O R U S H O A T S P E C S T A R A L N E D O F G O D V I L L E E T E E N 08/11/1 4

10 1 1

20 23

Q U E S T

I M S T G A P Y A I N G T A I A C T H O I N

31 3 2

40 43

62 Jason's ship 63 Religious belief 64 Black-eyed

veggies THE HELSli4KI MARATHDg ENr7612 AT THENow arrange the circled letters 10 fOrm the SurpriSe anSW»r, as suggested by the above cartoon.

P R0 V E P LI6 H 7 PA N7 R Y Answer. He couldn't wait to propose to his girlfriend in person,40 he — GAVE HER A RING J u m b4:I e G L A O E

get help"

boast

(Answers tomorrow) 8y 9 ~

short 51 Bob Marley's music 54 Signs on for another stint 56 Priest or lama,

brand

6 Show off shamelessly 7 Lounge about 8 Furry TV E.T. 9»Sit tight while I

61 Start of Caesar's

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gangster 42 Completely closed 43 Language of India 44 1980 Rolling Stones hit 48 Quaint lodging 49 Author Fleming 50 Mini-albums, for

e.g. BMBNI

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38 a n d joy 40 Corridor 41 Gun for a

4 "Casablanca" heroine 5 Energy-boosting organic snack

65 Eat, as ribs 66 "The Metamorphosis" writer Franz

56 61

58 5 9

57 62

63 66

08/1 1/14