ServingCentral Oregonsince1903 75| t
WEDNESDAY September11,2013
Wooingtourists OUTING• D1
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TODAY'S READERBOARD SteensMountainLoop
PRINEVILLE PLANE CRASH
ear ree rinci a ire
— Check out what may be
the most spectacular drive in Oregon.D3
Do you feel a little happier? —According to a U.N. report, the world is slightly happier than a couple
of years ago.A3
Speedystart for a Duck
— Thomas Tyner is living up to his nickname —Dash. C1
By Tyler Leeds
contract be terminated. Montoya had been placed on administrative leave June 24 pending an investigation into his job performance, focusing on his failure to complete "mini-observations" of his staff. On July 9, Montoya, 34, filed a discrimination complaint against the district, citing race and age discrimination. The board suspended its evaluation of
The Bulietin
The Bend-La Pine School Board voted unanimously Tuesday to accept Superintendent Ron Wilkinson's recommendation that former Montoya Bear Creek Elementary Principal Matt Montoya's
Montoya's personnel status until it investigated the discrimination claim, which on Aug. 22 the board ruled was without merit. "I support this decision. I believe as a board it is our job to uphold rigorous education standards," said board chairwoman Cheri Helt. "Having reviewed the personnel file, I believe that we are doing the right thing,
and it is unfortunate we cannot all share the same knowledge, but I support this decision." Montoya's personnel file is protected by privacy statutes. Board members throughout the meeting referenced the file's contents, expressing their frustration that its contents could not be made public. SeeMontoya/A5
decome troudle —Dan-
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the view," said his wife, Carmen Crowe, of Crooked River Ranch. Murray Crowe, 47, Crowe died Sunday when his Challenger II light airplane crashed near the Prineville Airport. While still in shock over the death of her husband of 25 years, Carmen Crowe, also 47, said she took solace that he died doing what he loved to do. A career military man, Murray Crowe enlisted in the U.S. Army in August 1984, Capt. Stephen Bomar, spokesman for the Oregon National Guard, wrote in an email. Crowe served in Iraq in 2010 and 2011. "It's just a tragic loss, not only to the National Guard but to the state of Oregon," Bomar said in a phone call. His awards and decorations included the Meritorious Service Medal and Expert Infantry Badge. See Pilot/A4
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Colorado lawmakers ousted in recall over tougher gun law.A2 I
And a WedexclusiveEntrepreneur's a planfor anold Kansasmine:doomsday camp. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras
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— just flying and enjoying
company announces afancier iPhone and acheaper one.C6
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By Dylan J. Darling A veteran of Iraq and longtime Oregon National Guard recruiter, Murray Allan Crowe told his wife that he felt free when he was flying. "No stress, no nothing
Whenmountain goats gerous behavior is showing up where they've becomeusedto
Pilot who died: Iraq veteran, 'tragic loss'
*
EDITOR'SCHOICE
Documents: NSA broke court's rules
Jce Kline i The Bulletin
Tom Lomax, who oversaw development of the new downhill bike park on Mount Bachelor, rides around one of the wide-banked turns on the Lava Flow Trail. The park opens to the public Friday and will remain open through Oct. 14, weather permitting. W See story on Page D1 for details on cost, schedule, routes and more.
By Ellen Nakashima, Julie Tate and Carol Leonnig The Washington Post
WA SHINGTON — The National Security Agency foralmost three years searched a massive database of Americans' phone call records attempting to identify potential terrorists in violation of court-approved privacy rules, and the problem went unfixed because no one at the agency had a full technical understanding of how its system worked, according to new documents and senior government officials. Moreover, it was Justice Department officials who discovered the problem and reported it to the court that oversees surveillance programs, the documents show, undermining assertions by the NSA that self-reporting is part of its culture. The improper activity went onfrom May 2006 to January 2009, according to a March 2009 opinion by Judge ReggieWalton, who serves on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. It was one of more than a dozen documentsdeclassified and released Tuesday in response to lawsuits by civil liberties groups and at the direction of President Barack Obama in the wake of the June disclosure by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden of the massive records collection. See NSA/A4
Walden backs timber harvest bill
OBAMA'S SYRIA ADDRESS
By Andrew Clevenger
Also:In a first, Syria acknowledges chemical arms, but securing such an arsenal is deemed a daunting task,A5
WASHINGTON — To restorefederal foreststo a healthy state and reduce the risk of devastating wildfires,
The Bulletin
Obama takeshiscaseto doubtful public By Christi Parsons, Michael A. Memoli and Paul Richter Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama suspended his drive to win congressional authorization for punitive military strikes against Syria on Tuesday, as his administration and U.S. allies began the diplomatic haggling with Russia that could lead to a peaceful reso-
lution of the crisis. In a rare prime-time address from the White House, Obama declared that he saw "encouraging signs" in negotiations sparked by an unexpected Russian proposal to place Syria's chemical weapons stockpiles under international control. But the president also counseled caution and argued that the U.S. must maintain
the threat of an attack to put pressure the Syrian government. In vivid language, Obama charged President Bashar Assad's government "gassed to death" more than a thousand people in the Damascus suburbs on Aug. 21. "What kind of world will we live in if the United StatesofAmerica sees a dictator brazenly violate in-
ternational law with poison gas and we choose to look the other way?" Obama said in remarks delivered from the East Room. "Our ideals and principles, as well as our national security, are at stake in Syria, along with our leadership of a world where we seek to ensure that the worst weapons will never be used." SeeSyria/A5
EXCSFPtS (Full transcript, www.bendbulletin.com/speechl On the need toact: "If vre fail
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On the U.S.'s place inthe
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in Syria. / will not pursue an
world: "Americais not the world's policeman. Terrible thingshappen across theglobe,
ban againstthese weapons
open-ended actionlike Iraq or
anditis beyond our meansto
erodes, other tyrantswill have noreason tothinktwiceabout
Afgh anistan.... This would be a tar geted strike to achieve a
rightevery wrong. But when, with modest effortand risk, we
solution:"It's too early to tell whether thisoffer will succeed, andanyagreement must verify that theAssadregime keepsits commitments. But thisinitiative has the potential to remove the
acquiringpoisongas,and using
clear objective: deterring the
canstop children from being
threatofchemicalweapons
gassed todeath, and thereby make our ovrn children safer overthe long run, /believe tve should act"
without theuseof force.... Ihave, theref ore,asked the leaders of
seeno reasontostopusing American bootson theground
them.Overtime, our troops useofchemicalweapons, wouldagainface theprospect and degrading Assad's of chemical warfare onthe capabilities." battlefield."
TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 90, Low 56
Page B6
Congress topostponea voteto authorize the use offorce."
The Bulletin
INDEX Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Outdoors Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 Lo c al/State B1-6 Sports Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 TV/Movies
D I-6 C1-4 D6
AnIndependent Newspaper
Vol. 110, No. 254, 30 pages, 5 sections
Congress needs to pass legislation requiring the U.S. Forest Service to authorize increased timber harvests in national forests, a handful of Republican congressmen said Tuesday. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, and 10 other GOP House members gave brief floor speeches, trying to rally support for a pending forestry bill. The Restoring Healthy Forests for Healthy Communities Act passed out of the House Natural Resources Committee with bipartisan support in July. House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., has placed the bill on the House's fall legislative agenda, and it is expected to receive a floor vote in the coming weeks. "We have so much work to do to continue the legacy of real environmentalism, which is healthy forests and healthy communities," Walden said. SeeForests /A5
+ .4 We userecycled newsprint
: IIIIIIIIIIIIII o
88 267 02329
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oora o awma ers ouste in un-awreca
KOma tenSiunS —North and South Korea agreedearly today to restart operations at a jointly run factory parkthat Pyongyang
do's gun laws or change parNew York Times News Service tisan control of the General C OLORAD O SP R I N G S , Assembly, both sides spent Colo. — Two Colorado Demo- heavily and campaigned crats who provided crucial fiercely, fighting to prevail in support for a package of state what analysts called a proxy gun laws were voted out of battle between gun-control office Tuesday in special elec- advocates and the National tions seen as a test of whether Rifle Association. swing-state voters would acIn a s p i r ited concession cept gun r e strictions after speech, Morse,who lost the mass shootings at a Colorado vote by j u s t 2 p e r centage movie theater and a Connect- points, called the loss of his seat "purely symbolic" and icut elementary school. The vote, which came five d efended the record of t h e months after the U.S. Senate l ast legislative session a s defeated several gun restric- "phenomenal." "You're not judged by how tions, handed another loss to gun-control supporters and you got knocked down but gave moderate l awmakers how you got back up," he across the country a w arnsald. ing about the political risks of Morse, who was also the voting for tougher gun laws. Senate president, will be reThe immediate effect of placed by his challenger on the recalls — the first of their the ballot, B ernie H e rpin, kind in Colorado — was to a Republican f o rmer c i t y remove two state senators, councilman from C o lorado Angela Giron of Pueblo and Springs. John M o rs e o f Co l o rado F or advocates o n b o t h Springs, and r eplace them sides,the stakes in Tuesday's with Republicans. elections were far bigger than Although the election was the fates of two state politiconfined to tw o s mall d i s- cians. As money and national tricts in southern Colorado attention poured into Coloand does not repeal Colora- rado, a state of hunters that
the heavily armed border separating the two Koreas, would resume sometime after a trial run that starts Monday.
By Jack Healy
shut down in April during a torrent of threats, the latest sign of easing animosity between the rivals. Wariness, however, still lingers in
Seoul andWashington over Pyongyang's springtime provocations, which included warnings of nuclear strikes against the allies, and the
North's repeated vows to pushaheadwith nuclear weapons and missile work. Seoul's Unification Ministry, which handles inter-Korean affairs, said operations at the industrial park, located just north of
has been stained by two mass shootings, the races became a symbol of the nation's bitter fight over gun control, with one side bolstered by Mayor Michael Bloomberg of New York City and the other by the National Rifle Association. W hile b ot h s i de s c a m -
paigned vigorously, knocking on doors, holding rallies and driving voters to the polls, g un-control a d vocates f a r outspent their opponents. A range of philanthropists, liberal political groups, unions and activists raised a total of $3 million to defend Morse and Giron. Bloomberg personally gave $350,000. It was not enough to help Morse overcome the conservative outrage that erupted this w i nter a s C o l orado's Democratic-controlled stateh ouse passed several g u n laws over n e ar-unanimous opposition from Republicans and S e cond A m e n dment advocates. Among other things, the new laws require background checks forprivate gun sales and limit ammunition magazines to 15 rounds.
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MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawn Tuesday night are:
g2O12 O 18@4~ g l@ The estimated jackpot is now $119 million.
wife said Tuesday they were confident they would be able to get video from her broken iPad, and the evidence will help them deter-
mine if charges should be filed. Without the video or some other piece of independent evidence, legal experts said it will be hard to
build a case because Shellie Zimmerman changed her story about her husband threatening her with a gun anddecided not to press charges. NYC mayar primary —Bill de Blasio held a clear lead Tuesday night in New York City's mayoral Democratic primary as polls closed, according to early and incomplete voting returns. It was unclear,
though, whether hewould top the 40 percent threshold neededto avoid a runoff. De Blasio's rise was assudden as it was unexpected. Not even two months ago, he was an afterthought in the campaign
but surged in part thanks to an adblitz that centered on his interracial family, his headline-grabbing arrest while protesting the possible
closure of a Brooklyn hospital and thedefection of ex-congressman Anthony Weiner's former supporters in the wake ofanother sexting scandal. Spitzer denied —Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer
soon as this month to jumpstart the struggling peace process, a senior Pakistani official said. The Afghan government has long
demanded that Pakistan release Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, the Taliban's former deputy leader. He was arrested in a joint raid with the CIA in the southern Pakistani city of Karachi in 2010. Sartaj
Aziz, adviser to the Pakistani prime minister on national security and foreign affairs, said Tuesday that the government has agreed
AH lACOSS
to release Baradar to help the peace process but has not yet set a date.
China-Japan diSpute —Japan hasnot ruled out stationing government officials on islands at the center of a territorial dispute with
I
China, the top Cabinet secretary said Tuesday, as a fleet of Chinese patrol ships entered disputed waters amid tensions in the year-old maritime standoff. The fight over the uninhabited islands in the East
's
"sf
Ll
II 'I
)' .~l-
Ij
China Sea,known asSenkakuinJapaneseand DiaoyuinChinese,
-
has tainted relations between the two countries even as they continue
;e
1
REDMOND BUREAU
One mOnth: $17(Printoniy: Ste>
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Taiidan priSOner —Pakistan has decided to release the most senior Afghan Taliban prisoner it is holding and could do so as
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budget cuts known asthe sequester.
reporting. Spitzer conceded arace hehad upended by jumping into it just two months ago.
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file in a closed-door meeting Tuesday morning, calls for the government to be funded at current levels through Dec. 13, continuing sharp
in incomplete and unofficial returns, with 92 percent of precincts
SET TO MARK SEPT. 11
Traci Donaca ......................
CORRECTIONS
health initiative. The plan, aspresented to the Republican rank-and-
career. Stringer had a52-percent-to-48-percent lead over Spitzer
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bling to build support within their own ranks after conservatives savaged the proposal for failing to defund President Barack Obama's
won the Democratic primary for comptroller Tuesday night, ending disgraced ex-Gov. Eliot Spitzer's surprise bid to reclaim his political
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GOVernment funding —House GOPleaders unveiled a plan Tuesday to keepthe government open past Sept. 30, but were scram-
to depend oneachother for trade. OnTuesday, seven Chinese patrol ships entered waters around the islands, the latest of many such incursions into the area administered by Japan, according to the
Japanese coast guard. gon and nearShanksville. Readers also will recite the
Kenya trial at The Hague —Kenya's deputy president pleaded not guilty Tuesday to crimes against humanity as the International
containing the 40 names of the crew and passengers of Flight 93 at the Flight 93 National Memorial in
1993 trade center bombing victims' names. A ceremony today in Pennsylvania will include bell-
Criminal Court in The Hague opened a case that the defense has framed as a reflection of anti-Africa bias and shoddy prosecutorial
Shanksville, Pa., during a candlelight remembrance
ringing and wreath-laying, and thePentagon will have
for victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. In New York, at today's ceremony on the 2-year-old
victims' relatives and survivors of the attacks, with
work. Deputy President William Ruto's co-defendant, former radio announcer Joshuaarap Sang,also pleaded not guilty in the caseover
Gene J. Puskar /The Associated Press
Visitors embraceTuesday in front of the wall
memorial plaza, relatives will again read thenamesof the nearly 3,000 people who died when hijacked jets crashed into the World Trade Center and the Penta-
wreath-laying and remarks from DefenseSecretary Chuck Hageland other officials, and anafternoon observance for Pentagon workers.
violence that killed at least1,500 people after Kenya's disputed 2007
election. In one incident, as many as 35people, mainly womenand
— The Associated Press
children, were burned alive in a church in western Kenya. Prosecutor Anton Steynberg said his team would prove that Ruto directed a
criminal network that held meetings to plan ethnic attacks in casehis political party lost, which it did.
A case that transfixedIndia: 4 mnvicted of rapeand murder
Iraq viOlenCe —Iraqi authorities are resorting to desperate measures to quell rising violence, ordering hugenumbers of cars off the
By Ellen Barry
stop the increasing number of car bombings.
The woman died two weeks later of her injuries. NEW DELHI — Four men The prosecution benefited were convicted of all charges from detailed witness stateTuesday in the rape and mur- ments given by t h e v i ctim der of a 23-year-old woman beforeshe died,and from her who was attacked when she male companion, who came boarded a bus in New Delhi to court in a w h eelchair to last December, bringing a testify. bitter close to a case that tore One defendant,Ram Singh, open the subject of sexual vio- who was driving the bus at lence in this rapidly changing times d uring t h e a s sault, society. hanged himself with his bedThe last and most urgent sheet in his Delhi prison cell question — whether any of the this year a s h i s c e llmates men will receive the death pen- looked on. His family said he alty — will be answered today, had been subjected to suswhen they are sentenced at a tained abuse while in custody, morning hearing. The family and at one point had been of the victim has demanded forced to drink urine. They bedeath sentences, and much lieve he was murdered by the of the public seemed to share police. their anger. A second defendant, who The crime stood out for its has not been named because horror. he is a juvenile, was sentenced The woman wa s r eturn- last month to three years in a ing home from a movie with juvenile detention center — the a male friend and boarded a heaviest sentence possible in private bus with a group of India's juvenile justice system. men, mostly w o r k ing-class A s testimony drew to an migrants who the police said end, the special prosecutor had been drinking. While the in the case, Dayan Krishnan, bus circled Delhi, the men at- said each of the six defentacked the pair, knocked the dants was linked to the crime woman's friend unconscious through DNA evidence. and took the woman to the Bite marks on the woman's back of the bus and raped her, body contained material idensometimes using a metal rod. tifying Singh an d A k s hay The two were dumped on the Thakur, who worked as an roadside, naked and bleeding. assistant on the bus, Krishnan New York Times News Service
told the Press Trust of India. He said Vinay Sharma, who worked as a handyman at a
'D I
l « 2I t «
question the security benefits of the heavy-handed efforts, lampooning them online and complaining that they only add to the daily
struggle of living in a country weathering its worst bout of bloodshed in half a decade. Over the weekend, authorities began banning several hundred thousand vehicles from Baghdad streets each day in a bid to
Weekly Arts Ifr Entertainment Inside hG I l HLZQIE
t SATURDAY
the bus, and phone calls made from the vehicle were traced to a fruit seller, Pawan Gupta. Another man, Singh's younger brother, Mukesh, has admitted taking part, he said.
IWDs
moat around onecity in an effort to keep car bombs out. Many Iraqis
— From wire reports
gym, had left fingerprints on
AIS1"E2VDVQ
roads, bulldozing soccer fields and even building a medieval-style
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
MART TODAY
A3
TART • Discoveries, breakthroughs, trends, namesin the news— the things you needto knowto start out your day
It's Wednesday,Sept. 11,the 254th day of 2013. There are 111 days left in the year.
SCIENCE
STUDY
HAPPENINGS India —A sentence is expected to be handeddown against four men convicted in a deadly
gang rape on amoving New Delhi bus in December.A2 Eij —European Commission President Jose ManuelBarroso addresses theEuropean
Respirator masks, used by responders after the 9/11 attacks, played a role in exposing thousands to contaminated air, but the government and the hazardous-equipment industry are trying for better.
Worldis slightly happier
Parliament. By Deborah Netburn
HISTORY Highlight:In 2001, America faced its worst day of terror-
ism. Nearly 3,000 peoplewere killed as19al-Qaida members
hijacked four passengerjetliners. Two planessmashed into New York's World Trade Center, causing the twin towers to fall;
one plowed into the Pentagon; and the fourth was crashed into
a field in western Pennsylvania. In1777, during the American
Revolution, forces underGen. George Washington were defeated by the British in the Battle of Brandywine. In1814, an American fleet
scored a decisive victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of1812. In1857, the Mountain Mead-
ows Massacre took place in present-day southern Utahas a 120-member Arkansas im-
migrant party was slaughtered by Mormon militiamen aided by Paiute Indians. In1922, the British Mandate for Palestine went into effect.
In1936, Boulder Dam(now Hoover Damj beganoperation as President Franklin D. Roos-
evelt pressed akey in Washington to signal the startup of the dam's first hydroelectric
generator. In1941, groundbreaking took
place for the Pentagon. In a speech that drewaccusations of anti-Semitism, Charles Lindbergh told an America First
rally in DesMoines, lowa, that "the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration"
were pushing the United States toward war. In 1954, the Miss America pageant made its network TV debut on ABC; Miss California, Lee Meriwether, was crowned the winner. In1962, The Beatles completed their first single for EMI, "Love
Me Do" and "PS. I LoveYou," at EMI studios in London. In 1972, the troubled Munich
Summer Olympics ended. Northern California's Bay Area Rapid Transit system began
operations. In 1973, Chilean President Salvador Allende died during a
violent military coup. In1989, the exodus of East
German refugeesfrom Hungary to WestGermanybegan. Ten yearsago: Israel issued an ominous threat to "remove" Yasser Arafat for failing to halt suicide bombings. Swedish Foreign Minister Anna Lindh
died from stab wounds inflicted when she was attacked in a Stockholm department store a
day earlier. Five yearsago:Presidential candidates John McCain and
Barack Obamaputaside politics as they visited groundzero together on the anniversary of 9/11 to honor its victims. ABC
News broadcast an interview with John McCain's running mate, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin,
who said shewasready to be president if called upon but
sidestepped questions on whether shehadthe national security credentials needed to be commander in chief.
One yearago:A mob armed with guns andgrenades launched afiery nightlong attack on a U.S. diplomatic outpostin Benghazi, Libya,
killing U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Ameri-
cans.
BIRTHDAYS
By Anthony DePalma
Los Angeles Times
New Yorh Times News Service
Great news, Earthlings! As a whole, you were 0.5 percent happierfrom 2010 to 2012 than you were from 2005 to 2007. Statisticians may think that's a negligible number,
They were supposed to be respirator masks, but as a dark post-9/11 joke, some workers at ground zerocalled them "neck protectors." The masks were so cumbersome and uncomfortablethatmanyyanked them off and left them hanging around their necks. Even those who kept them on were not necessarily protected. Many of the masks that were rushed to the site after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks were the wrong type, or had the wrong filters. Many workers were not properly trained to usethem. As a result, thousands were exposed to highly contaminated air that is suspected of making them sick, and the federal government set up a $4.3 billion health care and compensation fund for responders. Now the government and the hazardous-equipment industry are trying to do better. They are working on a new generation of respirator masks, not just for rescue and cleanup workersbutto prepare foroutbreaks of disease and for still another emerging threat: the accidental releases of nanoparticles, the microscopic, engineered fibers that are starting to be used in electronics, food, medicine and more. "There were a lot of lessons learned in New York," said Maryann D'Alessandro, the director of the National Personal Protective Technology Laboratory, a federal agency responsible for research on respiratory protection and the certification of equipment. Since the attacks, the New York City F ir e D epartment has invested more than $100 million in new respirators and other protective gear, replacing its inventory of self-contained b reathing a p p aratus. T h e equipment is tested for proper fit, and firefighters and emergency medical workers are all trained to use it. The department has worked closely with the national laboratory to help develop the new certification standards. "As the largest fire service in the United States, we should be out there trying to provide as much information about these things as we can," said Robert Ingram, the department's chief for terrorism and disaster preparedness. But questions remain about whether enough ha s b e en done, especially when it comes to those who are not properly trained or equipped to respond to a major disaster, like the construction workers who helped cleardebrisfrom ground zero. "There have been clear advances in design and certification" of equipment used in response to attacks, said David Newman, an industrial hygienist with the New York Committee for Occupational Safety and Health. But he added, "In terms of the respirators most commonly used on a day-to-day basis and most commonly used in disaster response, I don't see any significant changes on the ground yet." Sometimes the issue is cost. For example, electronic sensors can tell when a respirator cartridge should be changed, but they are not yet required because they would add about $15 to the price of a reusable respirator. The national laboratory has also been accused of taking too long to develop new standards and lacking scientific evidence to justify the changes.
The right fit Movie director Brian De Palma
is 73. Rock singer-musician Tommy Shaw(Styx) is 60. Sports reporter Lesley Visser is 60. Actress RoxannDawson is 55. Rapper Ludacris is 36. — From wire reports
The first respirators came into use in the early 20th century to protect coal miners and soldiers. Today, 5 million Americans work in such contaminated environments that they rely on respirators to protect them
but part of being happy is looking on the bright side, right? This informationonworld happiness comes courtesy of the 2013 World Happiness Report, published by the United Nations' Sustainable Development Solutions Network. Researchers a n a lyzed data on happiness collected
from people living in more
Jeff Swensen / New York Times News Service
Mike Bergman, a physical scientist at the National Personal Protective Technology Laboratory, works with Abel, an anatomically correct robotic head that tests the seal on protective masks. Government and industry, taking notes from the past, including the problems with contaminated air after the 9/11 attacks, are joining to build a better respirator mask to protect workers. from the air they breathe. And making respirators and certifying them has become a major industry, with annual revenues around $1 billion. The government has certified more than 9,000 respiratorsmanufactured by 93 companies in the United States and abroad. In the past year, 933 new approvals were issued. The simplest certified respirators are the familiar, lightweight N95 disposable masks, which cost a few dollars apiece and fit loosely over the nose and mouth.They are made of
"The number of respirators that will be used in a pandemic will be astronomical, and supplies will be limited."
similar to the base of a standard light bulb. Another lesson from ground zero was that responders were reluctant to wear masks for long because it was too hard to speak or to be understood while wearing one. The new equipment must also m eet layers of polypropylene plastic, tougher i ntelligibility s t anelectrostatically charged to at- dards for communication. tract and hold contaminants B esides c o nducting r e like dust but not gases or oils. search and testingproducts, More sophisticated reusable t he national laboratory i n respirators, with replaceable fil- spects respirator manufacters can cost up to $50 and are turing operations around the effective against an array of world and conducts surveilcontaminants, from gases to as- lance to ensure that certified bestos, depending on their de- products continue to meet U.S. sign. The Scott packs and other government standards. self-contained breathing units In one insta n ce, offer the greatest protection but D'Alessandro said, a manucan be used only as long as the facturer advertised a certified air in their tanks holds out, gen- respirator mask decorated erally less than an hour. with sequins, which reduced The way a respirator fits is i ts effectiveness. The p r o as important as the filter itself. ducer was ordered to take the Since the 1970s, the govern- mask off the market or lose ment has tested new respirator certification. masks on small groups of peoWarren Myers, an indusple whose face shape and size, trial hygienist who worked at particularly that of the nose the safety institute for 14 years and chin, are consistent with a before becoming a professor sample of Air Force cadets who at West Virginia University, were measured in the '60s. generally supports the certifiBut as the workforce has cation work. But he says respigrown more diverse, so have rators need feedback devices the faces that must be fitted. that automatically tell a user if Working at the national labora- a mask fits properly. "The problem is that no one tory, a weathered collection of industrial-looking buildings on really is interested because it the outskirts of Pittsburgh, Ziq- would add to the cost of a resing Zhuang, a senior research- pirator," Myers said. er, has found that average head Robert Weber,a safety ofand face dimensions are now ficial at 3M, a major supplier significantly larger than those of respiratormasks, said the of the 1960s cadets. company supported tougher Moreover, few women or new standards for respirators blacks were included in those if they were based on good sciearly measurements, which did ence and could be reproduced notinclude Hispanics or Asians. at costs the market would So Zhuang is using dimensions bear. collectedfrom a diverse survey For years, critics have chalof 4,000Americans to come up lenged safety claims made by with a new set of face, head and respiratormanufacturers and neck standards. government certifiers. As of the first quarter of 2013, 3M Moving forward was the defendant in 2,095 Among the lessons learned lawsuits alleging that workers from ground zero was that re- were not adequately protected usable respirators from differ- by the company's respirator ent manufacturers used filters masks. Many other lawsuits that weren't interchangeable, have been settled without gogreatly impeding flexibility. It ing to trial. was as if there were a different The company reports that sizespark plug forevery make nine cases have gone to trial, of car. and that all nine were decided So the national laboratory, in its favor. working with responders and As for the danger posed by manufacturers, developed a inhaling nanoparticles, tests set of standards, known as have shown that current resCBRN for chemical, biologi- pirators are effective at filtercal, radiological and nuclear ing them, but only if they fit hazards. To win CBRN certifi- properly. cation, respirators must accept Pandemics, of diseases like filters and cartridges with the influenza and SARS, are ansame 40-millimeter t hread, other concern.
— Bruce Lippy, safety consultant
"The number ofrespirators that will be used in a pandemic will be astronomical, and supplies will be limited," said Bruce Lippy, a s afety consultant who was an industrial hygienist for the Union of Operating Engineers at ground zero. "There's going to be this tendency to say that if there are not enough respirators available, we can rely on surgical masks." But surgical masks are not designed to filter out viruses. The deadline for g r ound zero workers to register for health care and compensation is Oct. 3. For those still involved in improving the safety of workers, the most important lesson learned at ground zero might be the simplest: regardless of technology, no mask is effective if it isn't worn. "Hopefully,responders in the future will look at not only what they are trying to do at the disaster site," Weber of 3M said, "but at protecting themselves so that they can be there to help again after the incident is over."
than 150 countries to discover which have the happiest — and unhappiest — citizens and to see how happiness has shifted around the world over a five-year period. The five happiest countries on Earth are Denmark, Norway, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Sweden. This despite the fact that they all experience cold, dark winters. The United States ranked as 17th-happiest country — slightly happier than the citizens of Ireland (No. 18) and a little less happy than Mexico (No. 16). Americans saw their overall happiness drop by about 3 percent over thefive-year periodbetween surveys. The unhappiest countries are the Central African Re-
public (No. 154), Benin (No. 155) and Togo (No. 156), which placed last. The authors found that in general, happiness was up 7 percent in Latin America and the Caribbean, up 5.1 percent in East Asia and up 5.9 percent in the Commonwealth of Independent States (former Soviet republics). It was down 11.7 percent in the Middle East and North Africa and down 6.8 percent in South Asia. After analyzing tens of thousands of responses, the researchers identified six main dimensions to happiness, including income, mental andphysicalhealth, social support, freedom to make your own choices, being inclined to help others, and living under a government that doesn't seem corrupt.
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A4 T H E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Pilot
IN FOCUS: THE RICH
Continued from A1 A sergeant first class, Crowe was qualified in air assault and had been an army parachutist. He also was trained to help troops recognize and c ope with depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. B eing i n t h e A r m y l e d Crowe to meet the woman who would later become his wife and the mother of his two children. While stationed in Germany in 1986, he met Carmen in a disco. They wed two years later. The Crowes moved to Central Oregon in 2001. Murray Crowe commuted to Springfield for work as a recruiter in the southern Willamette Valley, spending the workweek there and coming home on the weekends. This spring, for their 25th anniversary, Murray Crowe surprised his wife with a trip to Hawaii. There they renewed their vows on the beach, she wearing the veil from their
To 1 ercent too a o . . i ncomein By Annie Lowrey
net worth and their incomes when they cash out or receive WASHINGTON — The top dividends. suggest the Great 10 percent of earners took The economy remains demore than half of the coun- Recession has pressed for most wage-earntry's total income in 2012, the only depressed ing families. With sustained, highest level recorded since relatively high rates of unemtop income shares the government began colployment,businesses are untemporarily and will lecting such data a century der nopressure to raise their ago, according to an updated not undo any of the employees'incomes because study by prominent econoboth workers and employdramatic increase in mists Emmanuel Saez and ers know that many people top income shares Thomas Piketty. without jobs would be willing The top I p e r cent took that has taken place to workforless.The share of more than one-fifth of the inAmericans working or lookcome earned by Americans, since the 1970s." ing for work is at its lowest in one of the highest levels on — Emmanuel Saez, 35 years. record since 1913, when the There is a glimmer of good economist, University of government instituted an inCalifornia, Berkeley news for the "99 percent" in come tax. the report, though. Piketty The f i gures u n derscore and Saez show that the inthat evenafterthe recession comes of that group stagnatthe country remains in a new factors. Congress made a ed between 2009 and 2011. In Gilded Age, with income as last-minute deal to avoid the 2012, they started growing concentrated as it was in the expiration of all of the Bush- again — if only by about 1 years that preceded the De- era tax cuts in January. That percent. But the total income pression of the 1930s, if not deal included a number of tax of the top I percent surged more so. increases on wealthy Ameri- nearly 20 percent that year. High stock prices, rising cans, including bumping up The incomes of the very richhome values and surging cor- levies on investment income. est, the 0.01 percent, shot up porate profits have buoyed Seeing the tax changes com- more than 32 percent. the recovery-eraincomes of ing, many companiesgave The new data shows that the most affluent Americans, large dividends and investors the top I percent of earners with the incomes of the rest cashed out. experienced a sharp drop in still weighed down by high But the economists noted income duringthe recession, unemployment and stagnant that the trends looked the of about 36 percent, and a wages for many blue- and same for i n c ome f i g ures nearly equal rebound durwhite-collar workers. including and excluding re- ing the recovery of roughly "These results suggest the alized capital gains — sug- 31 percent. The incomes of Great Recession has only gesting that the temporary the other99 percent plunged depressed top income shares tax moves were not the only nearly 12 percent in the ret emporarily an d w i l l n o t reason the top I percent did cession and h a v e b a r ely undo any of the dramatic in- so well relative to everyone grown — a 0.4 percent upcrease intop income shares else in 2012. tick — s i nce t hen. T hus, that has taken place since the More g e nerally, r i c her the I percent has captured 1970s," Saez, an economist at households have dispropor- about 95 percent of the inthe University of California, tionately benefited from the come gains since the recesBerkeley, wrote in his analy- boom in the stock market sion ended. sis of the data. during the recovery, with the Saez and Piketty have arThe income share ofthe Dow Jones industrial average gued that the concentration top I percent of earners in more than doubling in value of income among the t op 2012 returned to the same since it bottomed out early in earners is unlikely to reverse level as before both the Great 2009. without stark changes in the Recession and the Great DeA bout h a l f of hou s e - economy or in tax policy. The pression: just greater than holds hold stock, directly or increases that Congress ne20 percent, jumping to about through vehicles like pengotiated in January are not 22.5 percent in 2012 from 19.7 sion accounts. But the rich- likely to have a major effect, percent in 2011. est 10 percent of households Saez wrote, saying they "are T hat i n crease i s p r o b - own about 90 percent of the not negligible, but they are ably in part due to one-time stock, expanding both their modest."
"These results
New York Times News Service
Courtesy Carmen Crowe
Murray Allan Crowe and his wife, Carmen Crowe, went to Hawaii for their 25th wedding anniversary in April. Murray Crowe died late Sunday morning in a plane crash near the Prineville Airport.
tially constructed plane for $5,000 a couple of years ago, and Murray and Steven Crowe worked together to make it airworthy. They kept the plane in a hangar at the Prineville Airport and would take turns flying it on solo trips. Both father and son had stuwedding. dent licenses with the FAA al"It was just beautiful," she lowing them to fly solo but not sard. together, Carmen Crowe said. She said her husband was Murray Crowe had 75 hours of an amazing man who always flight time. took care of his family. A pilot must earn an en"I would always call him my dorsement from a f l ight in'lottery win,'" Carmen Crowe structor to fly solo, according said. "That is what I would say. to the FAA. The certificate I might not have the money, does not mean the pilot is curbut I won the lottery." rently in training. To obtain The Crowes' son and daugh- the student pilot license, the ter live at home in Crooked pilot needs to be at least 16 River Ranch. Steven Crowe, 17, years old. is a senior at Redmond High Along with hi s w if e and School, and Stephanie Crowe, c hildren, Murray Crowe i s 23, graduatedlast spring from survived by his mother PaOregon State University with tricia Crowe, 71, of Newport; a fine arts degree. older brother Dean Crowe, of Steven Crowe, a member Portland; and younger sister of the Civil Air Patrol in Bend Julie Baldwin, of Arizona. and the ROTC at his school, shared with his father a love Crash investigation of flying. The two also shared As Crowe's family mourns, a plane. The Challenger II is a the investigation into the crash home-built plane that the Fed- that killed him continues. eral Aviation Administration Investigators with the Naclassifies as an experimental tional Transportation Safety aircraft. Board and the FAA are trying The family bought the par- to determine what happened
around ll:30 a.m. Sunday to cause the plane to go down near Tom McCall Road and Oregon Highway 126, northeast of the airport. An initial NTSB report will likely be out late this week or early next week, and a full report should be out in six months to a year. Dave Young, who lives on North Main Street northeast of the Prineville Airport, said he heard a plane in trouble late Sunday morning. Young was tinkering around his shop when he heard an airplane motor sputter and then quit. The pilot started it up again, but the problem persisted. "He was able to start it up three times, and each time it revved up really high and then cut off again," said Young, 78, a retired aerospace engineer. Each time the engine ran for about 20 seconds before cutting off again. Young spotted the plane flying at between 2,000 and 3,000 feet, going west. While he didn't see the p lane crash, he said it w as likely the plane piloted by Murray Crowe. "The last time I saw (the plane) it was headed for the airport," he said.
NSA
show. For instance, the r eview found that "over time" more than 200 analysts from the CIA, the FBI and the National Counterterrorism Center had access to "query results" from the database that did not properly mask the identities of U.S.
the nation's phone companies. Those records include numContinued from A1 bers called as well as the calls' "The documentsreleased to- time and duration, but no cusday are a testament to the gov- tomer names or the content of ernment's strong commitment conversations. to detecting, correcting and reBeginning on Jan. 9, 2009, porting mistakes that occur in Justice Department officials implementing technologically began notifying the court of complex intelligence collection problems, in particular that activities, and to continually the NSA had been running improving its oversight and an automated "alert list" on compliance processes," said selectedphone numbers withJames Clapper, the director of out meeting the court-required national intelligence. standard of "reasonable and Therebukeof the NSAcomes a rticulable s uspicion" t h a t less than a month after the Of- those numbers were tied to fice of the Director of National terrorists. Intelligence released a highly Justice Department officials critical FISA court opinion that notified the court that the NSA took the agency to task for its had been searching the busioperation of a separate surveil- ness records "in a manner dilanceprogram. Taken together, rectly contrary" to the court's the documentsreleased by the orders "and directly contrary office over the past month paint to the sworn attestations of a picture of an agency that has several Executive Branch ofsought and won sweeping sur- ficials," Walton wrote in a Jan. veillance powers to run com- 29, 2009, order. plex domestic data collection NSA Director Keith Alexanwithout anyone having f ull der suggested to the court that technical understanding of the the violations stemmed from a efforts, and that has repeatedly belief by NSA personnel that misrepresentedthe programs' not all databases were covscope to its court overseer. ered bythe same privacy rules, Such revelations call into Walton wrote in hi s M arch question the effectiveness of opinion. "That interpretation of the an oversight program that depends on accurate disclosure court's orders strains creduby the NSA to a court that acts lity," Walton said. in secret and says it lacks the reWalton also suggested that sources to verify independently the NSA's Office of General the agency's assertions. Counsel deliberately c hose to approve the use of phone 'Systematically violated' numbers that did not m eet "It has finally come to light the court standards because that the FISC's authorizations such procedures were in keepof this vast collection proing with other NSA collection gram have been premised on activities. a flawed depiction of how the In March 2009, the court NSA uses" the phone data, took the unusual step of orderWalton wrote. ing the government to seek ap"This misperception by the proval to query the database FISC existed from the incep- on a case-by-case basis "except tion of its authorized collection where necessary to p r otect in May 2006,buttressed by re- against an imminent threat to peated inaccurate statements human life." made in the government's subWalton also expressed conmissions," he continued. sternation at the NSA's inacPrivacy procedures "have curate description of its use of been so frequently and sys- the database, saying it slowed temically violated that it can efforts to fix the errors. "The fairly be said that this critical government's failure to ensure element of the overall (phone that responsible officials adrecords) regime has never fully equately understood the NSA's functioned effectively," he said. alert list process, and to accuThe "bulk records" program rately report its implementation began without any court or to the court, has prevented for congressional approval short- more than two years, both the ly after the Sept. 11, 2001, at- government and the FISC from tacks but was put under court taking steps to remedy daily supervision in May 2006 when violations," Walton wrote. American phone companies After the problems came balked at providing the data to light, the NSA and the Jussolely at the request of the ex- tice Department in February ecutive branch. 2009 began a full review of the U nder the p r ogram, t h e program. The review identiNSA receives daily transfers fied additional violations that of allcustomer records from needed fixing, the documents
— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com. Reporter Branden Andersen contributed to this report.
We're often asked
persons. In September 2009,the Justice Department reported that query results w ere s hared with NSA analysts who were not trained in the handling of the data. Walton noted that the problems came after the government's "submission of a report intended to assure the Court that the NSAhad corrected and addressed the issues."
"What exactly does United Way of Deschutes County do?" The simplest way to answer that question is "We Support Programs That Help People."
Issues of concern In November 2009,Walton also expressed concern that the NSA had searched phone numbers long after the numbers hadbeen found tobe irrelevant and said he "remained concerned" that the NSA did not meet the required standard for using the numbers, exposing information about Americans who were not the subject of FBI investigations. Walton's March ruling also expressed skepticism about the program's utility, noting the government cited only three FBI preliminary investigations opened as a result of tips gleaned from the database."The time has come for the government to describe to the Court how, based on the information collected and analyzed during that t i m e, the value of the program to the nation's security justifies the continued collected and retention of massive quantities of US person information," he said. The documents were r eleased in response to a lawsuit from the Electronic Frontier Foundation, which first sought disclosure two years ago when Congress was debating reauthorization of the statute that the government used to justify the phone collection. "At that time, the government withheld every word, claiming that grave harm to national security would result if the court's opinions were released," said David Sobel, the foundation's senior counsel. "Now that the agency has been forced to release them, we can seethat the real reason forsecrecy was to conceal the fact that surveillance under the Patriot Act was far broader,and lessfocused, than the public and Congress had been led to believe."
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Everyone deserves an opportunity to meet BASIC NEEDS: food, shelter & health Everyone should be SAFE FROM VIOLENCE 8 ABUSE YOUTH need help to stay ON TRACK for success All children deserve GREAT START in life
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
In shift, Syrian official Chemical disarmament is admits to possessingchemical arms difficult even in peacetime BEIRUT — Nearly buried in the diplomatic din Spread far andwideacross Syria, the chemical over Syria, the country's foreign minister acknowl- weapons complex of the fractured state includes edged for the first time Tuesdaythat the Syrian factories, bunkers, storagedepots andthousands government possessedchemical arms, something of munitions, all of which would have to be init had never admitted before, and declared that the
spected and secured under a diplomatic initiative
country aimed to become si agnatory to the inter-
that President BarackObamasays he is willing to explore. But monitoring and securing unconventional weapons have proved challenging in places like
national convention banning the weapons. The oblique admission by the foreign minister,
Walid Moallem, came as hesuggested that PresidentBasharAssad'sgovernmentwasreadyto accept adealadvanced byRussia,Syria'smost powerful ally, to place theweapons under international supervision to avoid a threatened U.S. military strike.
Iraq, North Korea and lran — even in peacetime. Syria is bound up in the third year of a bloody
civil war, with many of the facilities squarely in battlefields. "I'm very concerned about the fine print," said
"We are ready to reveal the locations of the chemical weaponsites and to stop producing chemical weaponsand makethese sites available for inspection by representatives of Russia, other
Amy Smithson, anexpert on chemical weapons at
countries and the United Nations," Moallem said in a statement, which he read on Al Mayadeen, a
the bulk agent as well as the munitions. Then a lot of it has to be destroyed — in a war zone."
Lebanese television station that leans in favor of the Syrian government.
Moallem, who hasbeenvisiting Moscow, also said Syria was "ready to cooperate fully" with the
the Monterey Institute of International Studies in
California. "It's a gargantuantaskfor the inspectors to mothball production, install padlocks, inventory "What I'm saying is, 'Beware of this deal,'"
Smithson added. "It's deceptively attractive." As difficult as it may be to reach a diplomatic
solution to head off a U.S. strike on Syria, the
Russian initiative, "particularly given that we want
details of enforcement are themselves complex
to become asignatory to the Chemical Weapons Convention."
and uncertain, people with experience monitoring weapons facilities said. Syria would first have to
In Syria, the war raged unabated across the country Tuesday, as it has throughout the debate
provide specifics about all aspects of its chemi-
swirling in recent weeks inworld capitals over the Syrian chemical munitions arsenal. Government air and artillery strikes bombard-
ed townsacrosstheDamascus suburbs.Rebels and security forces traded barrages around the central city of Homs. Infighting continued be-
cal weapons program. But eventhat step would require negotiation to determine exactly what should be declared and whether certain systems
would becovered,becausemanydeliverysystems for chemical weapons — including artillery, mortars and multiple-rocket launchers — can
also fire conventional weapons.
tween rebel groups.
— New YorkTimesNewsService
Syria Continued from A1 Obama's 16-minute speech presented a dual challenge for the president: building public support for his decision to launch military strikes while also explaining his eleventhhour decision to shift gears. Diplomats in Paris, Damascus, Moscow and Washington worked through the details of the Russian proposal — running into early signs of diNculty. Secretary of State John Kerry plans to travel to Geneva on Thursday to meet with his Russian counterpart. In meetings earlier in the day with senators on Capitol Hill, Obama asked for time to sort through the options. Senate leaders, in a sign of the deep reluctance to endorse the president's push for another military intervention, readily complied. Obama's speech originally had been intended as the keynote of a week of meetings, briefings, speeches and phone calls aimed a t l a w m akers whose support Obama would need to win a vote on the use of force against Syria. But the Russian proposal dramatically changed the context. The speech was rewritten until late in the day Tuesday as the president and his aides wrestled with how to present a case for going forward even as they were asking Congress to pause. With polls showing Americans opposed to a strike by roughly a2-1margin, the White House sought to persuade lawmakers to buck public opinion and back the president on a votesome say could determine the future of his presidency and U.S. credibility abroad. In hi s r e marks Tuesday, Obama acknowledged thata war-weary public was unlikely
Montoya
Evan Vucci /The Associated Press
President Barack Obama's speech was reworked until late in the day Tuesday as he sought to account for the possibility of a diplomatic solution that was floated Monday.
"Doing nothing doesn't mean the forest
Forests
gets better; it means it gets overcrowded,
Continued from A1 overstocked, and when you get fire — and " Lack of a ction has a n we'll always have it — itjust won't burn impact in a dynamic forest environment. Doing nothing naturally anymore. It'll blow up." doesn't mean the forest gets — U.S.Rep.Greg Walden, R-Hood River better; it means it gets overcrowded, overstocked, and when you get fire — and we'll always have it — it just won't give us another handout,'" he said. "We now consign the burn naturally anymore. It'll Walden said. "We say, 'Let us forests to a policy of benign blow up," he said. manage our own lands and do neglect." He ticked off the multiple it under Oregon's state Forest Other members rattled off benefits from increased log- Practices Act,' which is one alarming figures about the ging on federal land: health- of the leading environmental i ncreasing severity of f i r e ier, more resilient forests re- laws in the country for bal- season in the West. sulting in fewer and smaller ance, forsustainable forest There are currently 21 acfires;increased revenues for healthand management." tive large wildfires in eight cash-strapped counties with Since 1990, timber harstates with 4 06,000 acres tiny tax bases because the vests in Oregon are down 90 burning, and only two of the federal government owns a percent, he said. Over that pe- fires are contained, said Rep. disproportionate amount of riod,Oregon has lost 30,000 Doug Lamborn, R-Colo. Alland; more jobs in rural coun- l ogging j ob s a n d th r e e- ready, 3.9 million acres have ties where logging remains fourths of its sawmills. burned nationwide, followthe most v iable economic Nine of the 20 counties in ing 9.3 million acres last year, option. Walden's district have dou- when only 200,000 acres of In A shland, th e s m oke ble-digit unemployment, and national forests were harfrom forest fires was so bad in 16 of the 20 counties, at vested, Rep. Scott Tipton, Rt his summer that th e O r - least 14 percent of the popula- Colo, said. egon Shakespeare Festival tion lives in poverty, Walden Since 2000, the f ederal had to cancel performances, said. government has spent more Walden said. "The Forest SerRep. Doc H a stings, R- than $6 billion on c ounty vice now spends more fight- Wash., who chairs the House payments under the Secure ing fire than anything else," N atural R e sources C o m - Rural Schools program, said he said, adding that perhaps mittee, said national forests Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah. Sethe agency should change its should be managed like a cure Rural Schools provides name to the U.S. Fire Service. commercial crop, albeit one timber-heavy counties with TogetherwithOregonReps. with a harvest cycle of de- direct p ayments i n tended Peter DeFazio, D-Springfield, cades rather than every year. to compensate them for the "But you should still man- h avoc w reaked o n l o c a l and Kurt Schrader, D-Canby, Walden wrote a section of the age that crop. That means economies and tax bases by forestry bill that would divide thinning," he said. "But this restrictions on logging on hasn't been done." the 2.7 million acres of the federal land. The payments, Oregon 8 C a l ifornia RailThe pending l egislation designed to g ro w s m aller road Grant lands — known would set target dates for overtime as rural economies as the ORC lands — roughly how much timber should be transition away from logging, in half. Under their proposal, harvested, he said. have been extended several about 1.3 million acres of Rep. Tom McClintock, R- times, including a one-year old-growth forests would be Calif, whose district includes extension passed last year. permanently s a f eguarded, Yosemite National Park, said The new legislation would while the remaining 1.4 mil- the Yosemite Rim Fire had extend the payments for one lion acres would be placed in now consumed almost 400 more year to tide counties a trust and managed to prosquare miles of forests and is over until they begin to see duce maximum revenues for still burning. revenuesfrom the increased "For years, the foresters logging. the 18 Oregon counties that contain 08 C lands. have warned us that the exThe forestry bill has been The O&C proposal would cess timber would come out cheered by the logging ingenerate $120 million a year of the forest in one way or an- dustry, but e nvironmentalin timber revenues for the other: It will either be carried ists worry it strips away too 18 western Oregon counties, out or it will be burned out, many protections provided according to Gov. John Kitz- but it will come out," he said. by the National Environmenhaber's 08:C Lands Report, In the past 30 years, timber tal Policy Act and the EndanWalden said. harvestsin the Sierra Nevada gered Species Act and would "We don't come back here have been driven down more do more harm than good. to the federal taxpayer and than 80 percent by "extremist — Reporter: 202-662-7456, say, 'Give us another check; environmental regulations," aclevenger@bendbulletin.com
to support another conflict. But he argued it was a moral responsibility and matter of national security. The president stressed that unlike the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, military action would be limited — but answered lamnakers who have wondered if a "pinprick" strike would make any difference. "Let me make something clear: The United States military doesn't d o p i n pricks," Obama said. "Even a limited strike will send a message to Assad that no other nation can deliver."
continued "to have very grave concerns about the unintended consequences ofU.S. military intervention." On Capitol Hill, resistance to enteringanother war seemed to firm up w ith the sudden appearance of t h e R u s sia alternative. Senate M ajority L e a der Harry Reid, D-Nev., indefinitely postponed an initial vote on an authorization r esolution approved by the Foreign Relations Committee last week. Reid said he would be satisfied with a diplomatic solution. "I'm not a blood-and-thunder Lawmaker responses guy. I'm not for shock and In a joint statement after the awe," he said. speech, Sens. John McCain, Meanwhile, key s enators R-Ariz., and Lindsey Graham, began to draft language that R-S.C., two of the most promi- would incorporate the Russian nent backers of a m i l i tary offer, p erhaps a u thorizing strike, said they "regret that he force only if Syria refused to did not lay out a clearer plan to allow an outside entity, most test the seriousness of the Rus- likely the United Nations, to sian and Syrian proposal." secure itschemical weapons Freshman Re p . A nn stockpile. It could also require McLane Kuster, D-N.H., an a U.N. resolution condemnenthusiastic backer of Obama ing Syria for using chemical in the 2008 primaries, said she weapons on its own people.
members thatteachers have n ot b ee n o u t spoken a n d Continued from A1 shared their concern in this "I was doing a little research processand that is one of the and reading today, and I was decidingfactors for you," Jenon the National Education As- nifer Montoya said. "I want to sociation website looking for share that if teachers were not information on principals, and fearful, they would be standone thing I found was that it is ing righthere, and as a teacher the principal's job to shape the I can share that openly and environment for teaching and honestly." learning," said board member She went on to read a letter Mike Jensen. "The most effec- she saidshe received from an tive principals create vibrant unnamed Bear Creek teacher. learning communities where The letterexpressed support faculty and staff collaborate to for Montoya, noting he is "a help every student fulfill his or teacher's principal" and that he her potential. I think here we helped the author "shape me have anissue of misrepreseninto the teacher I want to be." tation of performance which is Nine others at the meeting cause of breach between Mr. expressed their support for Montoya and his supervisor Montoya, noting his rapport and the district. with students and the fact that "Surveys w e h a v e s e en the school received a rating of support it, and the fact that "outstanding" on its Oregon we have no output of support Department of Education Refrom his staff also supports it. port Card u n der M o ntoya. Mr. Montoya stated that mini- Melisa Sween c o mmented observations were only part of upon Montoya's decision to his job, but I see it as being a move his office to a smaller prime directive." space in the front of the school In a public input section fol- f ollowing t he Newt o w n , lowing the board's vote, Jenni- Conn., school shooting. fer Montoya, Matt Montoya's Montoya also spoke in the wife and a teacher at Elk Mead- meeting, thanking the board ow Elementary,said teachers for the time it has dedicated to were afraid to speak out in sup- this issue and calling the deciport of her husband for fear of sion "a mockery of our board retaliation by the district. policy and my due process "I'm sad tonight that it was rights." He went on to defend spoken by one of the board his record and express his
commitment to fighting the board's decision. "We spoke about the passion that you guys have noticed in me, and what was lacking was, I guess, was student performance, but if I think back to VAM (Valued-Added Model) data from last year, Bear Creek was at the very top," he said. "I would suspect that we are right there again this school year, so when you see that data, think of the hardworking kids and teachers I observed and monitored the last three years." VAM offers a way to compare s t udent a c h ievement growth to similar students in comparable schools. "I'm wondering what kind of role model would I be if I didn't stand up and fight this," Montoya added. During board c omments, board member Nori Juba reiteratedboard members' frustration about their i nability to discuss some of the material on which they based their decision. "This is a good example of why it's hard to make personnel decisions," Juba said. "We are not allowed to publicly discuss personnel files, and then there's the overwhelming administrative task we face." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleedsCbendbulietin.com
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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
TODAY'SREAD: MISSION TO END MISERY
UPDATE: TROUBLES ATTHE VA
A ea s on veterans' ene its ace on wait By Steve Vogel
Veterans Benefits Administration, said VA headquarters has WASHINGTON — As the directed regional offices not to Obama administration touts take workers off appeals. "It's itsrecent progress in reductempting to take those appeals ing the enormous backlog of resources," she said. "But that wasn't our intent, and we conveterans' disability c l aims, a second backlog is rarely tinue to reinforce that." mentioned. A veteran who takes an More than a quarter-milappeal through all available lion veterans are appealing administrative steps faces an disability-claim decisions they average wait of 1,598 days, acsay are wrong, and in some cording to VA figures for 2012. cases they can wait four years Ted Richardson/For The Washington Post If the veteran pursues the case or more for a ruling, figures Matthew Goldberg, a retIred outside the VA to the U.S. from the Department of Veter- Army Special Forces soldier, Court of Appeals for Veterans ans Affairs show. has been appealing a VA decI- Claims, it takes an additional The 256,061 veterans ap- sion that granted him limited 321 days on average, accordpealing decisions represent an disability compensation since ing to court documents. approximately 50 percent in- 2008. The duration in part r ecrease since President Barack flects the fact that the process Obama took office. And more is meant to favor the veteran, are coming. The Board of Vet- represents veterans on disabil- who is allowed at any time to erans' Appeals, which makes ity-claim appeals. submit new evidence and thus the final administrative deVA Secretary Eric Shinseki extend a case indefinitely. But cisions on appeals, expects acknowledged in an interview VA officials acknowledge that its number of pending cases last week that appeals do not the appeals system must be to double over the next four get the same emphasis as transformed. Thoughthe VAis years. new claims but said that will converting the claims process "I'm not looking for any spe- change asthebacklog shrinks. into an electronic, paperless cial treatment here," said Mat- "Yes, there is a need to focus system, the great majority of thew Goldberg, 47, a retired on appeals," Shinseki said. appeals remain paper-bound. Army SpecialForces soldier "This is an elephant. You have As appeals are digitized, more w ho servedthree tours in Iraq to take bites one at a time." of the VA's 14,355 claims proand earned three Bronze Star In recent months, amid crit- cessorswill focus on appeals Medals. Since 2008, he has icism from Congress and the and theprocess willspeed up, been appealing a VA decision media, the department took McCoy said. "We're not satisfied with that granted him limited dis- dramatic steps to attack the ability compensation for post- claims backlog. It mandated how long it's taking on the rattraumatic stress disorder and overtime for new claims and ing side or the appeals side," a back injury. directed disability cases older she said. "I just want to be treated than one year be moved to the To prepare for the influx of with d ignity a n d r e spect, front of the line. appeals, the Board of Veterans and a lot of the time I didn't Gerald Manar, deputy na- Appeals has hired 100 new get that from VA," said Gold- tional veterans service direc- lawyers in recent months and berg, who has sought higher tor for the Veterans of Foreign has begun a push to handle compensation. Wars, said VA o ff icials at more casesby video teleconThe appeals backlog has regional offices often make a ference, a step that can cut 100 grown partly because the VA "calculated decision" to pull days off the process, said Lauhas directed resources away workers off appeals and redi- ra Eskenazi, vice chairman of from appeals and toward the rect them to new claims. the board. "Over the last three years high-profile disability backThe VA assigns veterans log, according to interviews or so, every time VA has made who file claims a disability with VA workers and veter- a push, they pull almost all of rating,a percentage measure ans' advocates. the employees out of appeals that governs compensation "VA is robbing Peter to pay and into front-end work," said for disease or injury incurred Paul," said Glenn Bergmann, Manar, a former VA benefits or aggravated during active a former appellate litigator in manager. military service. About 10 perthe VA's Office of the General Beth M c Coy, a s sistant cent of claimants challenge Counsel who now frequently deputyundersecretary forthe the rating. The Washington Post
By Carley Petesch The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG — Richard Van As, a South African carpenter, lost four fingers from his right hand to a circular saw two years ago. He was unable to afford the tens of thousands of dollars to get a myoelectric hand, which detects a muscle's electric impulses to activate an artificial limb. "After my accident, I was in pain, but wouldn't take painkillers. I barely slept, and the more pain I had the more ideas I got," he toldThe Associated Press. "Sometimes you have to chop fingers off to start thinking." He decided to build his own hand. After seeing a v i deo posted online of a mechanical hand made for a costume in a theaterproduction, he reached out to its designer, Ivan Owen, in Seattle. Enter Robohand — a device that Van As and Owen invented that is made from cables, screws, 3-D printing and thermoplastic. It uses the rotation of a joint to enable five plastic digits to grasp. The device looks like a robot's hand in a science fiction movie, costs about $500 to make and can be reproduced using plans on the Internet and a 3-D printer. Van As is now on a mission to spread the mechanism to people without fingers or hands all over the world. The two gadget-lovers collaborated on developing adesign forthe device for a wide range of ages that could be used to grab objects, unlike most existing arm prostheses. Van As has fitted Robohands on about 170 people, from toddlers to adults, thanks to donations. At first they used a milling m achine, making Van As a metal robotic forefinger digit that helps him work in carpentry to this day. That's when they perfectedthe shape for the ro-
P j
Photos by Denis Farrell /The Associated Press
Richard Van As, above, shows the workings of a digit that he has built for himself after losing four fIngers to a circular saw two years ago. Van As also coinvented Robohand, a devIce
made from cables, screws, 3-0 printing and thermoplastic demonstrated by Dylan Laas, at left. Each Robohand costs about $500 to make. "What was taking us two weeks to put together took us 20 hours," Van As said. He opened drawers full of bolts, screws botic fingers. and leftover hinges from the "Ivan was a gift to me," Van beginning phases of the project. "Now it looks easy." As said. Thentheyturnedto3-D printTheythen started working on ing which creates the device in a design to help children with plastic. The 3-D printer gives Amniotic Band Syndrome, a much greater flexibility, allow- condition where children are ing the device to be re-sized on born without appendages bethe computerfor each user and cause their circulation is cut then manufactured through the off in the womb by amniotic printer. A glove-like covering is bands. fitted in thermoplastic, and then To spread the device as mdefingersare created on the 3-D ly as possible, they made the printer by melting and stack- Robohand an Open Source deing plastic to make Lego-like sign available online, and Van digits which are connected to As now collects donations to the glove with small cables and make hands for people around screws. the world. "I don't want to make money The team got a boost when two printers were donated by out of misery," Van As said, disthe Brooklyn-based Makerbot, missing the idea that he could one for use in Johannesburg make a profit on the mechaniand the other for Seattle. calhand.
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©
THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
BRIEFING
BEND-LA PINE SCHOOLS
Joshua LeoJokinen, charged with killing a 78-
year-old womanoutside of Sisters, wasarraigned Tuesday onmurder charges after an indictment by a Deschutes
County grand jury. Jacques DeKalb, Jokinen's attorney, filed
a motion to preserveevidence, asking that tissue samples andany other information from the au-
topsy be preserved. Deschutes County Circuit Court Presiding Judge Alta Brady ruled the
jEFFERSON COUNTY
ona e ormorei a s
Jokinen arraigned on murdercharge By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin
A $150,000 anonymous donation will allow BendLa Pine Schools to further expand its digital conversion
program. The newest school to be included is Ponderosa Elementary, bringing the school total to eight. The pilot is aimed at determining the benefit of giving students their own iPads for use during and after school. In August, the dis-
trict received a gift of more than $260,000 from Hoodoo Ski Area owner Chuck Shepard that allowed the district to add two elementary schools. In addition to Ponderosa, the elementary schools that will host pilot programs are High Lakes, Juniper, Rosland, Lava Ridge and Buckingham. In these schools, students in grades 3-5 will be given iPads. The high schools included are Summit
and Mountain View. All students at Summit High School will receive the devices, while Mountain View High School proposed a pilot involving only its ninth-grade class. Superintendent Ron Wilkinson said at the district's Tuesday board meeting that any additional donations to the Education Foundation for Bend-La Pine Schools will not be used to expand the pilot.
Madrasmay geta new courthouse, with stateaid
In other news from the meeting, a contract for the construction of a new middle school facility was awarded to Bend-based BBT Architects. The contract was unanimously approved by the board and is for $2,084,400. The district received eight proposals for the project and interviewed three of the interested firms before deciding on BBT Architects.
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
A new courthouse could be in the works for Jefferson County, courtesy of a measure recently approved by the Legislature that authorizes the state to cover half the cost of replacing a county courthouse. Built in 1961, the current Jefferson County courthouse has been in need ofreplacement for years, according to county administrator Jeff Rasmussen. The courthouse has two courtrooms, one of which is quite small, and no security — visitors to the courthouse are not screened, and there are no back corridors to separate inmates in custody from other visitors. Rasmussen said a 2008 assessmentof state court facilities ranked the courthouse near the bottom on account of various structural deficiencies and its location within an identified floodplain, and recommended thecounty not invest any additional
— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds®bendbulletin.com
body could bereturned to the family, given that
thesamplesandphysical evidence, including notes, were preserved. Jokinen isbeingheld in the Deschutes County jail without bail. A bail hearing
Unl
e r e in a m a eover
for Jokinen isexpected to be held Sept. 23.
AENo
According to previous Bulletin reports, Jokinen
ttrt C
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called law enforcement
on Aug. 31andreported he killed awomanoutside Sisters. Almost
an hour later, Carolyn Burdick wasfound dead in her home byher pastor, Frank Fraga, of New
Hope Christian Center. District Attorney Patrick Flaherty, in court Sept. 3, said the victim was bludgeoned to death with a shovel. — From staff reports
CLOSURES
money in upgrading the
V4
building. County commissioners have been setting aside money since 2004 to cover the cost of a new courthouse. Rasmussen said they've banked around $2.7 million and expect to put another $350,000 into the fund this year. "The commissioners have been pretty good. In the lean years a couple years back, they dropped it to zero, and we're slowly rebuilding how much we're putting in," Rasmussen sa>d. At their meeting today, commissioners are expected to take a closer look at how a new courthouse might affect the operations of the Jefferson County District Attorney's Office or the county's parole and probation department, both of which are currently housed in the courthouse. SeeCourthouse/B5
'~F:
Riverside intersection
/
The intersection of Riverside Boulevard and Tumalo Avenue will be
closed for construction through Sept. 17, when it and the Galveston Avenue bridge will partially reopen to allow traffic to move between the Galveston corridor and downtown along Riverside. Riverside will
remain closed south of the intersection, as will Tumalo to the east.
Roh Kerr /The Bulletin
Eufemio Martinez, back, and Rick Rossi, with Contech Services Inc., work to repair a crack in the bottom of Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center's indoor pool on Monday. The indoor pools are closed until Sunday for annual maintenance and improvement. In addition to a new paint job, crack sealing and
Intersection closed
fixture repair in the main pool, the kids pool, hot tub, sauna and steam room are getting treatment.
tt
Improvements to the Pilates studio have just been completed. In the meantime, the outdoor Olympic
Walveston
Detour
pool is operating at a warmer temperature (83 degrees from normal 81) to accommodate additional
ryllte
users, including those taking water exercise classes.
8lm sod
www.bendbulletin.com/local
BPDg
Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin
Third Street underpass detour
Mountain View High School senior and FFA member Meghan King holds the sawdust-covered piglets she helped farrow this summer at Worthy Farms.
Third Street is closed at the underpass between Franklin Avenue and
Wilson Avenue, from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., Sunday through Friday, through the week of Sept. 23. The Third Street stormwater project will
Courtesy Traci Dulany '
')
stop dirty storm runoff from draining into an injection well at the bottom of the underpass. Afterthe
project, a newsystem will pump that water into a pipeline that drains into a stormwa-
FrOmPOrkto fOrk at Mountain View High
ter pond near U.S.
By Megan Kehoe
Highway 97, where the water will filter into the
The Bulletin
ground. I
Gre wood Av Franklin Av
Detour -Thir Stre
unde as nA
R d Market Rd. Andy Zetgert l The Bulletin
Many of the students in Mountain View High School's Future Farmers of America program have helped raise livestock. But few, if any, have raised livestock that will end up on their school's cafeteria menu. "I think it's a really cool opportunity," FFA vice president Shannon Tacy, 17, said. "To know that we're helping to feed the people in our schools is pretty cool." Mountain View FFA students are getting an in-depth farming experience this year. The students are helping raise pigs at Worthy Farms that will eventually be used
OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS Educational news and
activities, and local kids and their achievements. • School Notes and submission info,B2 as porktofeed area students. Bend-La Pine Schools is operating the project in conjunction with Worthy Farms and is using funds provided through a two-year farm-toschool grant. SeePork/B2
Neighborsworry developers encroach onsmall Bendpark By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin
The Bend Park 8 Recreation District plans to survey part of the small Sunset View Park near Skyliners Road after neighbors complained that developers building more homes at NorthWest Crossing might haveencroached on the park. Executive Director Don Horton said it does not appear the developers strayed outside the area they are supposed to be working. "I don't think they have, but a survey will tell us for sure," Horton said. The survey will cost a couple hundred dollars because it will only cover the southern side of the 2'/2-acre park; the district is certain of the rest of the park boundary, Horton said. Jan Taylor, community relations manager for the park district, said some residents were surprised by the small size of the park. Neighbors had used the surrounding private property as a park, until the owners began to build homes on it. "There was land adjacent to the park that was assumed to be parkland by some local residents when in fact it
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was owned by NorthWest Crossing," Taylor wrote in an email. "(NorthWest Crossing) has planned for future development in that area for some time.... The district has been in communication with NorthWest Crossing and work will be done soon to landscape the area and improve the trail connection." Ron Guiley lives on Northwest Stannium Road, near the park. Guiley said the construction of berms obstructed views out of the park, and developers
piled soil around ponderosa pine trees in a way that could damage them. "I live right on the park and there'sa number ofusthatare really concerned," Guiley said.
"Is anything illegal going on?
No." However, Guiley said the ponderosas' trunks have been buried for months, and the park district has "just been absent. Nobody's taken a look. And we'vebeen complaining about it." See Park/B5
B2
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
E VENT
AL E N D A R
TODAY MILITARY VETERANSAND FIRST RESPONDERS9/11 COMMEMORATIVEBREAKFAST: Featuring a commemorative guns salute, color guard, Bend Fire Department Pipes and Drums, a keynote address by state Rep. Gene Whisnant and breakfast; $5, reservation requested; 8 a.m.-10 a.m., doors open at7:30 a.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-678-5483. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Featuring a reading of "Via Lactea," a verse novel by Ellen Waterston and preview of a mock-up of the art book with prints by Ron Schultz; appetizers and wine; free; 6:308:30 p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; 541-330-8759.
THE NORTHSTARSESSION: The Southern California rock band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. LOW HUMS: The Seattle rock band performs, with Rural Demons; free; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
THURSDAY HONEYBADGER'S MEET AND GREET: Meet the young mare found November 2012 injured and wandering beside U.S. Highway 97 north of Madras; the mare is now recovered, saddle-trained and looking for her "forever home"; free; 3-4:30 p.m.; SGFSporthorse, 67480 Cloverdale Road, Sisters; 541-460-3700 or www.facebook. com/pages/HoneyBadgersStory/465927036784592. WORTH CDRELEASE: The
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
Portland-based folk-soul band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. PLAY READINGSERIES: The series continues with Pulitzer Prize winner David Mamet's award-winning 1975 play, "American Buffalo"; $5; 7:30p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. com. RIFFTRAX LIVE: "STARSHIP TROOPERS": An encore screening of the 1997 science-fiction movie, with humorous commentary; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.;RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. ROBERTWALTER'S 20TH CONGRESS: The Los Angeles keyboardist performs, with ElektrPod; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.p44p.biz.
POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary — A burglary and a theft were reported and an arrest made at 5:15 p.m. Aug. 30, in the 200 block of Southeast 15th Street. DUII — Kenneth Ray Ledbetter, 48, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:13 a.m. Sept. 6, in the area of Northeast Franklin Avenue and Northeast Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:21 p.m. Sept. 7, in the 600 block of Southeast Third Street. DUII — Nathan Patrick Irwin, 25, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:06 a.m. Sept. 8, in the area of Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Simpson Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:48 a.m. Sept. 8, in the 20000 block of Beth Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 2:47 p.m. Sept. 8, in the 20000 block of Rock Bluff Circle. Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at 6:50 p.m. Sept. 8, in the 1600 block of Southeast Bronzewood Avenue. DUII — Jeffrey Mark Cavazos, 49 and William Louis Kitcher Jr., 53, were arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:21 p.m. Sept. 8, in the 1000 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 9:02 p.m. Sept. 8, in the1600 block of North U.S. Highway 97. DUII — Jason Kenneth Wright, 40, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:34 a.m. Sept. 9, in the area of Northeast Third Street and Northeast Burnside Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 7:21 a.m. Sept. 9, in the 20700 block of Snow Peaks Drive. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 7:38 a.m. Sept. 9, in the 900 block of Southeast Airpark Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:54 a.m. Sept. 9, in the area of Northwest 12th Street and Northwest Galveston Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 8:11 a.m. Sept. 9, in the 3300 block of Northeast Palmer Drive. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 8:54 a.m. Sept. 9, in the 63300 block of Majestic Loop. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 9:53 a.m. Sept. 9, in the area of Northeast Cromwell Court and Northeast Locksley Drive. Burglary— A burglary was reported at 1:59 a.m. Sept. 8, in the 1400 block of Northeast Lucinda Court.
REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:03 a.m. Sept. 3, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Xero Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:12 a.m. Sept. 3, in the 100 block of West Antler Avenue.
DOWNHILL BIKEPARK OPENING: Featuring live music, barbecue, bike clinics and more; free for spectator at West Village base area, $19 chairlift ticket afternoon only, $29 full-day chairlift ticket; 10 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www.mtbachelor. com/summer/services activities/ bike park/info. KNOW ENDS:OREGON'S GREATESTNATURAL DISASTERS: Author William Sullivan explores Oregon's natural disasters and discusses why it's especially important to understand the underlying cycles and what we can do about them; free; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. LITTLE RASCAL'S DINNER&
BRIEFING
NEWS OF RECORD Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at10:23 a.m. Sept. 3, in the 2000 block of Southwest 21st Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:49 p.m. Sept. 3, in the 500 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported and arrests made at 5:44 p.m. Sept. 3, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 7:47 p.m. Sept. 3, in the 1700 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at10:07 p.m. Sept. 3, in the area of Southwest Ninth Street and Southwest Highland Avenue. Burglary— A burglary was reported at1:31 a.m. Sept. 4, in the 2000 block of Southwest Canyon Drive. DUII — Anne Phillips Mutchler, 21, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:36 a.m. Sept. 4, in the area of Southwest 23rd Street and Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:05 a.m. Sept. 4, in the 3100 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:18 a.m. Sept. 4, in the 400 block of Southwest Ninth Street. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at1:25 p.m. Sept. 4, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at1:27 p.m. Sept. 4, in the 2900 block of Southwest Lava Avenue. DUII — Raymond Louis Klockman, 33, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants and vehicle theft at 11:10 p.m. Sept. 4, in the 2000 block of Southwest Canyon Drive. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at12:08 a.m. Sept. 5, in the area of Southwest Airport Way and Southwest Wickiup Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:01 p.m. Sept. 5, in the 300 block of Northwest Greenwood Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5:59 p.m. Sept. 5, in the area of Southwest 12th Street and Southwest Kalama Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and arrests made at 7:16 p.m. Sept. 5, in the 1600 block of Southwest Odem Medo Road. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 6:13 a.m. Sept. 6, in the 3100 block of Southwest Peridot Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:32 a.m. Sept. 6, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Odem Medo Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:11 a.m. Sept. 6, in the 2500 block of Northwest Elm Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:54 p.m. Sept. 6, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard and Southwest Salmon Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:09 p.m. Sept. 6, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:49 p.m. Sept. 6, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at 9:48 a.m. Sept. 7, in the 2100 block of Northwest 22nd Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 10:12 a.m. Sept. 7, in the 1100 block of Southwest Black Butte Boulevard.
FRIDAY
Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 9:19 p.m. Sept. 7, in the 1600 block of Southwest Odem Medo Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:25 p.m. Sept. 7, in the 1500 block of Northwest Rimrock Drive. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 3:11 a.m. Sept. 8, in the area of Southeast 10th Street and Southeast Veterans Way. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:09 a.m. Sept. 8, in the 900 block of Southeast 23rd Street. Theft — A theft was reported at12:22 p.m. Sept. 8, in the 2500 block of Southeast Jesse Butler Circle. DUII — Brandy Michelle Carmack, 36, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants and an act of criminal mischief at 1:01 p.m. Sept. 8, in the1000 block of Northwest Maple Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:38 a.m. Sept. 9, in the1900 block of Southwest Sixth Street.
PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at1:06 p.m. Sept. 9, in the area of Northeast Third Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:03 p.m. Sept. 9, in the area of Northeast 10th Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:46 p.m. Sept. 9, in the area of Northeast Third Street.
OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:29 p.m. Sept. 7, in the area of Crescent Lake Highway near milepost1. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5:02 a.m. Sept. 9, in the area of state Highway 31 and U.S. Highway 97 in La Pine. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:14 a.m. Sept. 10, in the area of East U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 4.
BEND FIRE RUNS Monday 27 — Medical aid calls.
REDMOND FIRE RUNS Sept. 2 4 — Medical aid calls. Sept. 3 4:33 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of Smith Rock Way, Redmond. 11 — Medical aid calls. Sept. 4 13 — Medical aid calls. Thursday 11:16 a.m.— Smoke odor reported, 3315 South U.S. Highway 97, Redmond. 19 — Medical aid calls. Friday 8:04 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 6558 N.W. 10th St., Redmond. 9:04 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 1531 F Ave., Terrebonne. 9 — Medical aid calls. Saturday 10 — Medical aid calls. Sunday 12:17 p.m.— Barkdust fire, 825 S.W.17th St.,Redmond. 9 — Medical aid calls.
Continued from B1
Climder helped from South Sister An 82-year-old man spent Sunday night on South Sister
before being rescued Mondayby Deschutes County Sheriff's Office
Search and Rescuepersonnel Monday. Robert Haynes beganhis annual solo climb Sundaymorning and summited, according to a news release. But night had fallen before he started his descent. Haynes hadbeen in contact with his wife during the day and reported to her that he would be fine alone on the mountain overnight. He reportedly kept warm by
AUCTION: The fourth annual event features live and silent auctions; proceedsbenefitThe Redmond Learning Center and Child Care; $45 or two for $80; 5 30 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-923-4854 or www.redmondlearningcenter@ gmail.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: William Sullivan presents a new slide show based on the newest edition of his book, "100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon (& Southwest W ashington)" ;$5;6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-540-0866. MICHAEL WAITE: The Marquette, Mich.-based singer-songwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3180588 or www.bendblacksmith. com. TORREY NEWHART:The Eugene jazz artist performs solo piano; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010.
"SILVERLININGS PLAYBOOK": A screening of the 2012 film about a man whomoves backin with his parents after a stint in a mental institution; refreshments provided; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org. MONTY PYTHON'S"SPAMALOT": The Tony-winning musical is performed by Stage Right Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. EDEWAARD BAND: The Eugene rock band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave.,Bend;541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com. JERRY JOSEPHTRIO:ThePortland rocker performs with Steve James and Steve Drizos; free; 9:30 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com.
unusually slow pace.Searchand rescue personnel were then put on alertfor a possible rescue, though Haynes wasnot requesting assis-
Bend Police conclude final pedestrian watch pedestrian operation of the year
that Haynes, though not asking for
to pedestrians and eight for
assistance, could not beallowed to continue his descent without aid of a litter because of the risk ofinjury.
cellphone use, aswell as five for improper seat belt use andnine for other infractions. Onecar was impounded.
After personnel on scenespoke at length with Haynes, heagreed
ings during the four-hour event.
At approximately 6 p.m., a U.S. Tuesday, netting 30 drivers for Forest Service Wilderness Ranger, various citations. Officers waited at a crosswalk who had been in contact with outside of Amity Creek Magnet Haynes and provided him with food and water, requested search School at 437 N.W. Wall St., in a and rescue personnel assist him in schoolzone. According to a media release helpingHaynes down the mounfrom Bend Police spokesman tain. They arrived with a wheeled litter in case Hayneswas no longer Lt. Chris Carney, police cited eight drivers for failing to yield able to walk. Theconsensuswas
to be flown out by helicopter. Air rescue was dispatched to the Sister around 12:30 p.m. Monday scene and he was airlifted to St. called 911 to report seeing Haynes Charles Bend at approximately 8
exercising. Two hikers ascending South
descending the mountain at an
Bend Police conducted its final
tance at that time.
p.m.
Officers also issued 11 warnThe pedestrian operation was the final of four funded through a grant from the Oregon Department of Transportation and Oregon Walks. — From staff reports
SGHooL NOTEs Pork REUNIONS Madras Union High School class of 1963 will hold a reunionSept. 27-28; registration from 4-10p.m.Sept. 27 at Inn at CrossKeysStation, 66 N.W. Cedar St., Madras;541-475-5800 for reservations; dinner at 6p.m., $12 per person; Sept. 28;tour old MUHS, aquatic center andJuniper Hills Park, shuttle to IndianHeadcasino andWarm Springs Museum, orplaya round of golf; dinner at 6p.m., $23perperson; classmates from 1960-66 arealso invited; contact KarenDuffy, 503-4752429 or karenlduffy@gmail.com.
MILITARY NOTES Air Force AirmanJoshua Kuhn has graduated frombasic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland in Texas. Heisa2008 graduate ofBendHigh School and thesonof Debra Kuhn, of Portland, andChristian Kuhn, of PlantCity, Fla. Army Cadet Maxwell Burbidge has graduatedfrom theArmy ROTC Leader's Training Course atFort Knox, Ky. Hewill be attending Valley Forge Military College inWayne, Pa. Heis the son of Lisa Maxwell, of Bend,and Leslie Burbidge, of Lititz, Pa.
How to submit Teen feats: Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.) Contact: 541-383-0358,
youth©bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend, OR 97708
Other school notes: College announcements, military graduations or
training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com
Story ideas School drlefs: Items and announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-633-2161,
news©bendbulletin.com Student profiles: Know of a kid with a compelling
story? Contact: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com
"Some of the kids are a little squeamish bring locally farmed produce about it. Butit's a to school cafeteria menus, and fact of everyday life. in the district's case, pork from The majority of our a local farm. Jimmy Br u ndage, owner nutritional intake Continued from B1 The grant h e lps s chools
of Worthy F arms, thought the grant might provide local students with a chanceto learn more about the farming process. He contacted the local FFA chapter in June, and shortly af ter t h a t, st udents were out at the farm, learning the ins and outs of raising and
comes from animals.
It's just that you don't get attached to them when they're on the plate in front of you." — Jimmy Brundage,owner of Worthy Farms
caring for pigs.
"It's an experience a lot of kids wouldn't get the chance to have," Brundage said. "It opens their eyes to another way of life." " In t h e classroom, st udents might learn about these things by practicing on dead animals," said Traci Dulany, Mountain View High agriculture and FFA teacher. "With this pr ogram, s tudents really get a chance to have this hands-on e x perience t h a t you just can't re-create in the classroom." In addition to helping out on the farm, students are now allowed to store their own show animals on the 10 acres. Over the s ummer, Shannon, FFA president Lindsey McPeake and FFA assistant treasurer Emily DuCan spent several weeks a t Wor t h y Farms, helping out with miscellaneous chores. When one of the pr egnant sows w a s ready to give birth, the three, along with several other FFA members, got a chance to help out. "Going into it, I didn't think I'd be able to handle it because you have to reach in and basically pull the piglet out," Lindsey, 17,said "But I did it, and it was thisamazing experience. It was a total adrenaline rush." Brundage said some students even took ailing piglets home and nu rsed t hem t o health. "On a normal ra n ch o r farm, some of those little piglets would just have expired," Brundage said. " The k i ds have saved a lot of pigs' lives by volunteering to take them home." It's not lost on the students
that the piglets they helped save earlier this summer will most likely appear on the cafeteria menu in the future. "Some of the kids are a little squeamish about it," Brundage said. "But it's a fact of everyday life. The majority of our nutritional intake comes from animals. It's just that you don't get attached to them when they're on the plate in front of you." Shannon said w h ile s h e knows the pigs will provide sustenance for her fellow students, she doesn't like thinking about it. "I'd rather not participate in the termination process," Shannon said. Lindsey said she's getting accustomed to the idea. "I think it's OK," Lindsey said. "It'd probably be a different story if it were my own pet pig. But these pigs are going back to our schools, so I think it's all right." Brundage said the first three pigs are scheduled to go to the slaughtering facility today. He also said he's interested in going to the schools and helping kitchen workers smoke the pork once they get their first full deliveries of the meat in November. The girls admit that none of them eats meals at the school cafeteria, but they are planning to leave their brown bag lunches at home the day their porkis on the menu. "I think we should get a big orderofthe pork to celebrate and just enjoy our hard work," Shannon said — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
n anca e Fe era u et-cutti at reattorura Ore on os itas The Associated Press PENDLETON — A federal budget-cutting proposal threatens to reduce Medicare payments to 15 rural Oregon hospitals, and hospital and state officials said the impact could be devastating. The proposal involves "critical access hospitals" that get higher Medicaid payments under aprogram started in 1997 amid a wave of hospital closures in rural America. Oregon has 25 of the critical access or rural hospitals. But 15 are within 15 to 35 miles o f a n o ther h o spital, which is why their payments are threatened. Until 2 006, the 15 were exempted from a limit on hospitals not considered sufficiently remote for the higher payments. Now, a recommendation from the inspector general's office of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services could end that exception. It would affect about 850 hospitals nationally. In Oregon, "some of these hospitals would be put at severe financial risk," Scott Ekblad, director of the state Office of Rural Health, said. At St. Anthony Hospital in Pendleton, CEO Harrold Geller estimated the potential loss at $3.5 million to $4.5 million a year. He said the hospital gets about 40 percent of its income
"We'venever seen
AROUND THE STATE Child pOrn CaSe —A former Beaverton middle school teacher who fled after he wasconvicted of possessing child pornography has been sentenced to eight years in prison. Prosecutors said in federal court Tuesday that 37-year-old Logan Storm had plotted the
escape, stealing his father's passport and cashing out his insurance policy to finance it. Hewasfound guilty in January and the next day cut off his electronic monitoring bracelet. Authorities arrested him in Mexico City weeks later. In June, he pleaded guilty to skipping the
'Critical accesshospital' list
such a harsh attack. We are scared it could come to fruition."
sentencing. Thesentence covers that chargeand the child pornography conviction. In a separate case,Storm faces a Decembertrial on sexual abusecharges alleging he improperly touched two girls at a swimming pool in 2007.
A list of "critical access hospitals" in Oregon that are located 15 to 35 miles from another hospital whose Medicare funding
could be reducedunder a proposal from federal officials:
— MaggieElehwany, VP of government affairs, National Rural Health Association
• Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Prineville —20 miles from the St. Charles hospital in Redmond
MBI'(S RIVey CI88lllIP —A cleanup is underway in the Marys River in downtown Corvallis where drilling mud from anatural gas
• St. Charles Madras — 26 miles from the hospital in Redmond
pipeline project oozed into the river Aug. 15. State biologists found dead invertebrates but few dead fish. The spill was bentonite, a clay
• Columhia Memorial Hospital, Astoria —17 miles from a hospital in Seaside
from Medicare. "It has profound implications," Geller said. "A lot of unintended consequences need to be thought through before axing something like this." How much support the recommendation would gain is unclear. The Obama administration has proposed cutting the "critical access" status only for hospitals less than 10 miles from another hospital. But the recommendation has alarmed rural hospital officials across the nation. "We've never seen such a harsh attack. We are scared it could come to fruition," said Maggie Elehwany, vice president of g overnment affairs at the National Rural Health Association. "In the '80s and '90s, over 400 rural hospitals closed across the country," she said. "This isn't about bonuses and some kind of special incentive — this is about keeping doors open."
used as adrilling lubricant. It's not generally toxic to humans but can threaten aquatic life. Plans called for invertebrates and any fish to be netted and removed. Then a contractor is to use a vacuum truck to
• CoquigeValley Hospital, Coquille — 18miles from a hospital in Bandon • Cottage Grove Community Hospital, Cottage Grove —21 miles from a hospital in Eugene • Good Shepherd Medical Center, Hermiston —31 miles from a hospital in Pendleton
suction the spill into two 21,000-gallon settling tanks to separate the mud from the water. The bentonite will go to a rock quarry. Work continues on the NW Natural project, a $17 million line stretching 9 miles
from a trunk near Albany.
• Lower Umpqua Hospital, Reedsport — 24 miles from a hospital in Florence • Peace HarborHospital, Florence —24miles from a hospital in Reedsport
BattaliOn Chief putS Dut fire —What do you do if you're a fire battalion chief and youspot a housefire just getting started? In
• Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital, Hood River —24 miles from a hospital in The Dalles
catching the outside of a home on fire. Fire department spokesman Lt. Kirk Stempel says Smith spotted smoke coming from the siding,
the case of a suburban Portland fire official, you stop and put it out — with a garden hose. Gladstone Fire Battalion Chief Jeff Smith was
driving by a houseTuesday afternoon just as aporch ashtray was pulled over andtold everyone to get out of the building. Then Smith ranaroundthehouseandgotthegardenhose.Stempelsayssome-
• ProvidenceSeaside Hospital, Seaside — 17miles from a hospital in Astoria • Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital, Lebanon —16 miles from a hospital in Albany • Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln City —24 miles
one called 911, but Smith finished the job himself.
GOvernar hOpeful OppOSeS new l-5 dridge — Central Point Republican state Rep.Dennis Richardson says he nolonger supports the Columbia River Crossing project. Richardson supported a bill
from a hospital in Newport • SouthernCoosHospital & Health Center, Bandon —17 miles
in the last legislative session to authorize Oregon to put up to $450 million into the $3.4 billion project. But without Washington also put-
from a hospital in Coquille
ting in $450 million, he saysOregontaxpayers are taking too much
• St. AnthonyHospital, Pendleton —31miles from a hospital in Hermiston
risk. Richardson, who is running for governor, said in his legislative newsletter Monday the region could have replaced the Interstate 5
• West Valley Hospital, Dallas —16 miles from a hospital in Salem
bridge over theColumbia River years ago if officials hadn't included light rail as part of the project. Gov. John Kitzhaber is considering
Source: Oregon Office of Rural Health
calling legislators back for a special session to approve a$2.8 million bridge project without the improvements planned onthe Washington side of the river.
Mortgage fraud scheme —Afederal judgehassentenced a
Oregon wolf a nomad nomore By Tim Fought The Associated Press
PORTLAND — Oregon's noted wandering wolf h a s been staying put of late. The male known as OR-7 spent the summer in a forested area of the southern Cascade Range in southeastern Jackson County and southwestern Klamath County, according to state wildlife biologists tracking him through GPS technology. Now 3 years old, OR-7 left Northeast Oregon in September 2011 on a quest for a mate that has taken him more than 3,000 miles, with no sign of success. Before this summer, he roamed deep intoNorthern California, becoming the first known wolf in the state in nearly a century. Now, he seems to be settled in his h ome state, within an area estimated at about 270 square miles, or 173,000 acres. He's in what was, at one time, wolf habitat and has clearly found prey such as deer to live on, said Michelle Dennehy, a s p okeswoman for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. "We don't have any reports of any kind of livestock problems with OR-7, so he's got natural prey," she said.
0'
%i ~ ,k4'-
The Associated Press via the Medford Mail Tribune
This 2011 photo from a hunter's trail camera appears to show OR-7, the young male wolf that has wandered thousands of miles across Oregon and Northern California looking for a mate and a new home.OR-7 has taken a break from his wandering ways, though, spending his whole summer in the southern Cascades. She said there's nothing related to his stage of life that would see him settle down, and it's "entirely possible that he makes another movement and goes somewhere else." Biologists have said a wolf in the wild might live five to seven years.
How long humans will be able to use satellite technology to follow OR-7's travels, or lack of them, is uncertain. The battery in his tracking collar is nearing the end of a typical three-year life, but no decision has been made about whether or how to replace it.
former Eugene real estate broker to 21 months in prison for running
Officials approve owl-killing experiment The Associated Press GRANTS PASS — Federal wildlife officials are moving ahead with an experiment to see if killing a rival owl will help save the northern spotted owl from extinction. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said Tuesday it gave final approval to a plan to send trained hunters into the woods to shoot barred owls. Barred owls migrated from the East and arrived in spotted owl territory in 1959. T he a gency s ay s t h e y have since become the biggest threat to s potted owl survival. Plans are to kill or capture barred owls in four study areas in Washington, Oregon and Northern California over the next four years. The spotted owl forced big
changes in management of
a mortgage fraud schemethat cost banks and other financers more than $250,000. Laura Snyderearlier pleaded guilty to eight counts of wire fraud after an investigation of two businesses she ran that
purchased andthen managed rentalhomesinEugeneandSpringfield. Court documents say the badloans causedbank losses of more than $260,000. Snyder was ordered to pay restitution of more than $190,000. The 41-year-old woman sought probation Tuesday,
asking U.S. District Judge AnnAiken for leniency so Snyder's 8-yearold daughter wouldn't have to be placed with relatives or friends.
The judge refused, saying Snyder betrayed aposition of trust as a licensed broker andcertified public accountant. Neighdor killing —A Southern Oregon maninvolved in a dispute that led to a fatal shooting over the weekendwas cleared four years ago in the shooting of a neighbor. Donald Easley, 64, shot and killed a neighbor in November 2009 at about the same location as a shoot-
ing reported Saturday afternoon nearKerby in JosephineCounty. In 2010, the grand jury declined to bring charges, saying that Easley had acted in self-defense when he shot 60-year-old Kenneth Vaughn. As
of Monday, no arrests had beenmade in the shooting Saturday of 59year-old Leron Estes. State police said Easley fired a handgun at his neighbor. On Aug. 30, Easley had gotten a restraining order against
Estes. — From wire reports
Food. Home & Garden In
AT HOME .
The Associated Press
"We need to set an expectation across the
PORTLAND — Oregon health officials are considering whether to use the state's authority to approve or reject health insurance premiums as a tool to drive down health care costs. The idea is one of several
board that insurance companies are going to be doingwhat they can to keep costs down. And that's just not happening right now." — Jesse O'Brien, OSPIRG Foundation's health care advocate
suggestions for improving the must publicly justify the inhealth care system that Gov. John Kitzhaber has asked the Oregon Health Policy Board to consider before state lawmakers return to Salem in February. Kitzhaber wants the board to find ways to expand Oregon's health c ar e r e form efforts, which so far have focused primarily on Medicaid patients, so that they cover everyone else. Oregon already has some of the nation's most aggressive oversight of health insurance premiums for plans sold to individuals and small businesses. Insurance companies seeking to raise their premiums
sideringinsurance premiums should require that insurers meet certain benchmarks associated with lowering health care costs, he said. "We need to set an expecproposal. tation across the board that A report by th e OSPIRG insurance companies are goFoundation, which contracts ing to be doing what they can with the state to represent the to keep costs down," O'Brien interests of consumers in the said after the meeting. "And rate-review process, said con- that's just not happening right sumers and small businesses now." have collectively saved more Health insurers say premithan $80 million on premiums ums are only one tiny piece of since 2010. a complex puzzle of variables B ut th e s t ate c ould d o that influence health care afa lot more, Jesse O'Brien, fordability, said Leanne GasOSPIRG's health care advo- saway, vice president for state cate, told the Health Policy affairs America's Health InBoard at a meeting in Portland surance Plans, an i ndustry on Tuesday. Regulators congroup, told board members. crease, and the Oregon Ins urance Division g ets t h e final say. The state-approved premiums are o f ten l ower than the i n surer's opening
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State maybeef up insurancepremium reviews By Jonathan J. Cooper
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I nsurance rate review i s based on data about past experience and futureexpectations for revenue and health care claims. But the federal health care overhaul is upending the health insurance market, making it much more difficult for actuaries to project risk, she said. Health care costs now account for nearly a fifth of the total U.S.economy. They've historically grown much faster than inflation, wages and the economy as a whole. At Kitzhaber's urging, state lawmakers voted in 2012 to create coordinated care organizations to manage the medical, mental and dental health care for Medicaid patients. Rather than counting on state funding to pay for all health care costs, CCOs will have to live within a budget that grows at a fixed rate. Health officials hope the CCOs will f i n d i n n ovative ways of caring for patients at a lower cost without skimping on the quality of care.
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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
The Bulletin
EDITORIALS
AN INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPEB
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he city of Bend was hardly secretive about its plans
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to close the Galveston Avenue bridge this month and next while it reworks the intersection of Riverside Boulevard and Tumalo Avenue. That said, it did fail to officially notify businesses along Galveston of the closure, which caught some by surprise. To make matters worse for those living in the area, a new gas line is being laid on nearby Riverfront Avenue. Business suffered, and merchants complained at a recent City Council meeting. Work at the intersection will improve traffic flow, officials believe, and make the area safer for bicyclists and pedestrians. Motorists will be able to turn right off Riverside onto Tumalo, which becomes Galveston on the west side of the Deschutes, without stopping. In addition, the city will create a single intersection entrance for motorists from both Riverside and Tumalo. Bike lanes will be improved. M eanwhile, h owever, m e r chants along G alveston must struggle withthe additional burden of the closed bridge during what is already a slow season for them. Summer tourists are gone, and skiers and snowboarders have yet to arrive. Restaurants and breweries, among others, rely heavily on traffic across the bridge to fill their spaces, and without it they've been hurting. On Friday, officials announced
they've changed the intersection project enough to allow the bridge to reopenmore than a month earlier, on Sept. 17. Asphalt will be used to resurface the road, replacing the concrete the city had planned to use, and crews working on the project will put in longer days so they can wrap up early. There is a price to be paid for at least one of the changes, unfortunately. Concrete costs more initially, but it has a lifespan of 30 years or so. Asphalt is about $20,000 cheaper to apply, but it has only a 20-year life span and must be treated a couple of years in that time. The confusion all could have been avoided, however, ifa couple of things had happened. People could have made it a practice to browse the city's website — one of several places where information about the project was available and easyto find in advance. And city officials could have expanded their horizons when it came to telling the neighbors what was up, including those west of the river.
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M IVickel's Worth America more like Russia
SelePewer a painful lesson
for Oregon'staxpayers
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hone numbers are no longer working an d o f f ices are empty at SoloPower facilities in Oregon and California, accordingto The Oregonian, and lawsuits are stacking up in both states from vendors and even a former president who say they haven't been paid. Yet the state of Oregon is renegotiating deals and extending deadlines in hopes the company can find capital and repay the state. Oregon made a big investment in the solar panel startup, with millions in loans and tax breaks, and officials defend the restructuring agreement as th e best chance to recoup some of that cost. Keeping the company out of bankruptcy court will save legal expenses, they told the newspaper, but unsecured creditors complain the move limits their options. Oregon wasn't alone in seeing great promise in SoloPower's plans to develop and manufacture thin film solar panels that could be used on roofs where conventional panels would be too heavy. SoloPower gained incentives of $10 million from the state's energy department, $5 million in loan
guarantees from the city of Portland and $20 million in tax credits from the Oregon Business Development Department, which it sold to gain $13.5 million in cash, according to The Oregonian. It also gained agreement for $197 million in loans from the federal government for future growth. But th e p r o mising m a rket didn't materialize, buffeted by foreign competition and falling prices, and analysts say chances for recovery are small. Investors, employees and vendors are big losers along with taxpayers. It's a reminder, like the Solyndra case in California, of the risks of government trying to decide who succeeds in the marketplace, with too much influence from political enthusiasm for green energy and not enough attention to the risks to taxpayers. Oregon officials who decided to stick with SoloPower at this stage may have good reason, with little more to lose and at least a small hope the company can recover. They need to carefully study, however, how they chose to make the investment in the first place, to guide them away from such risky ventures in the future.
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A few weeks ago, Bill Moyers had a guest, a highly educated economics professor, I think from Harvard. This gentleman explained firmly and clearly how the merging of money interests with Congress has led America to the despicable state of its economy, with wages lower than prerecession. At the conclusion, when asked a cure, he replied, "I have great faith in the upcoming generation!" Any other answer — the correct one — would, in my opinion, have left him unemployed in 24 hours! This week's guest, Mark Leibovich, a reporter with The New York Times Magazine, just completed a book spelling out the filth and corruption involving the play between Congress and the various lobbying groups in Washington, most of them former congressmen and senators who are reaping millions annually (in addition to their lifetime salaries!). In most cases mentioned, these "lobbying companies" consist of members of both parties getting together in a way they never did while in office. Their job is to stifle wage increases, control union activity and sneak through legislation, all the while paying fewer taxes than most working American families. Unlike the economist mentioned above, he named names and companies (but no cure!). Instead of "faith in the upcoming generation," I see America becoming more like Russia, a nation of peons addicted to drink and drugs in frustration controlled by a handful of wealthy Americans in "America's Moscow" — Washington, D.C. Russell Williams Sisters
U.S. acts like a headless chicken The United States government is acting like a chicken with its head cut off. We are bankrupt and only surviving by printing up money out of thin air and borrowing money
right, let alone solve all the world's problems by starting new wars.
Christopher Calder Eugene
Shame on Bend for ADA failures
from China. Our "green" energy
On Sept. 4, The Bulletin published an article about the city of Bend having to redo ADA ramp inventory to come into compliance with the lying and spying have been publicly American With Disabilities Act. exposed, so our government diverts This article did not even scratch attention by starting a costly new the surfaceof the inadequacies and war. failings of city of Bend staff and its All o f o u r F o u nding Fathers inability to make the fixes necesagreed that America should avoid sary after it was sued for being out foreign entanglements. America of compliance with the ADA — a was meant to be a polite republic, civil rights law that brings dignity not a world-bullying empire. The and quality of life to people with war hawks claim we need to pun- disabilities. ish Bashar Assad for evil acts. Who Your article mentions that city ofis going to punish America for our ficials expect to miss the deadline of evil acts? The U.S. used chemical the 2004 settlement agreement "beweapons in World War I and nucle- cause of the large number of ramps ar weapons and fire bombing raids they still need to repair." Actually, on civilians in World War II; we in- they will miss the deadline because tentionally slaughtered thousands since 2004, they have dragged their of North Korean civilian refugees feet, ignored the settlement agreeduring the Korean War, napalmed ment and ignored the concerns of whole villages during the Vietnam people with disabilities and advoWar, systematically tortured people cates across Central Oregon. The during the Bush years, continue to city has wasted an untold amount finance Israel's illegal ethnic cleans- of taxpayers' dollars doing and reing of Palestinians from their own doing surveys, hiring staff and then homes and continue to run our ilgiving them no power to implement legal camp in Guantanamo Bay, the fixes needed, executing faulty Cuba. work, and tearing out ramps that The federal government is now they did wrong the first, second and constructing the Pantex Renewable third times. Energy Project, which will b uild To all of the staff and city councilwindmills t o p r o vide electricity ors over the last 10 years who have for the site that assembles nuclear been responsible for ADA improveweapons. Our leaders are so outra- ments, simply said: shame on you. geously stupid they cannot even get Jenni Peskin their worthless green symbolism Bend policy has been an environmentally destructive, globally murderous disaster, our economy is sinking, our
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Public employee unions should rise up to address PERS By Bill Eddie hough it seems like a recurring nightmare, we see articles about our insolvent Public Employees Retirement System on a weekly basis. We all must question the responsibility of Oregon legislators who negotiated contracts promising benefits that couldn't be sustained under a tax system based mostly on highly volatile personal state income taxes. But as we are often told by our labor unions, a contract is indeed a contract, even as the state faces a $15 billion unfunded liability in PERS funding. Oregon'sbudget may be balanced, but the PERS obligation may continue to cut funding for all other programs until our state simplywill needto make drastic cuts or declare some sort of financial emergency (bankruptcy is not a legal option according to state law). The only way out of this problem
T
IN MY VIEW will be totally dependent on the public employee unions' willingness to renegotiate these onerous contracts. While Oregon legislators wring their collective hands over the PERS problem, it is clear that those in the governing majority are little more than union employees who would dare not change the status quo. So why would the public employee unions be willing to change the PERS contracts that seem to be so beneficial to union members'? Well, for starters, these PERS contracts are badly damaging to funding for other important state programs like law enforcement and human services. If the unions stepped forward and offered new affordable contracts, it would strengthen Oregon's financial position and vastly improve the public's deteriorating perception of public
salaries. I'm often amazed that current teachers aren't leading the charge for PERS reform. The initial step inthis necessary coramount, regardless of rection must be initiated by the public market circumstances, has employee unions. The unions should consider this the ultimate PR move, proven unsustainable and both improving Oregon financially must be discarded. while saving current, former and future public employees from financial uncertainty. employee unions. While I'm personally opposed to Ironically, t h ese u n sustainable higher taxes to fund PERS, I do think PERS contracts are hurting the very the citizens of Oregon will be more repeople and professions the unions ceptive to higher revenue ideas if the claim to represent. Take the teachers state can truly live within its means. union as an example. The excessive The only rules in the negotiating profunds dedicated to PERS could be used cess should be that no party can ask to hire new, highly qualified and mo- for or demand guaranteed funds that tivatedteachers or provide upgrades do not exist. to school facilities. This money could The idea that retirees should receive also be dedicated to better-equipped a promised amount, regardless of marclassrooms and increased teacher ket circumstances,has proved unsus-
The idea that retirees should receive a promised
tainable and must be discarded. Like all other Americans with retirement plans, public employees must share the risk and reward of their investments. While our financial problems are different than those that brought Detroit to bankruptcy, we should understand that financial catastrophes can occur when government officials insist on spending beyond their means. Like many Oregonians, I've grown weary of the ongoing reports of the unsolvable PERS problem. We cannot expect the legislators to solve this crisis, because the political campaigns of the governing majority are well-funded by the public employee unions. The problem will be solved only when the unions initiate the process for the good of Oregon and for the future financial stability of their membership. —Bill Eddie lives in Bend.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
BS
WEST NEWS
BITUARIES DEATH NOTIcEs Harold Isaac Bock Larry B. Kofford FEATuRED oelTuARv Aeg. 29, 1914 - Aug. 12, 2013
Charles "DeVere" Dudley, of La Pine Dec. 28, 1929 - Sept. 7, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: DeVere requested no services. Contributions may be made to:
Heart 'N Home Hospice & Palliative Care, P.O. Box 1888, La Pine, OR 97739.
Gerald "Jerry" Clark Mohler, of Sisters Aug. 23, 1940 - Sept. 7, 2013 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219 please sign our online guestbook
www.redmondmemorial.com
Services: A private inurnment will be held at Lane Memorial Gardens, Eugene, OR.
Pete A. Lanning, of Redmond Sept. 22, 1917 - Sept. 1, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Services: 12:00 PM, Friday, September 13, 2013; Graveside Service with Military Honors followed by a luncheon at the Moose Lodge locatedat 3199 N. Highway 97 in Redmond.
Virginia H. O'Neill, of Bend Feb. 11, 1919 - Aug. 24, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: There will be no services held, per family request. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org
Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all
correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Susan Cashlon, 70:A former Stanford University dance director and a key figure in the development of the Mexican folkloric dance movement in California. Died Aug. 29 after being struck by a commuter train in Palo Alto, Calif. The Santa Clara County medical examiner's office ruled her death a suicide. Kenneth Wallis, 97: A decorated British bomber pilot in World War II who went on to proselytize for the buglike flying machine called the auto-
H arold B o c k (a g e 9 8 ) passed away peacefully at his home in My r tle Creek, O regon o n A ug u s t 12 , 2013. He is survived by his wife of 69 years, Louise; t heir children: Gloria M u niz, Sal em, O R ; John Bock and David Bock, Myrtle Creek, O R; a n d Patti (& Bob) Ri chards, Harold Bock Bend, OR; g r a ndchildren: Angela Muniz, Tempe, AZ; Julie Mu n i z, W al nu t Creek, C A ; Cor e y (& K risty) R i c h a r ds , S h e r wood, OR; and Wendy (& Shawn) B r o o ks , D u n d ee, OR, an d g r e at-grandchild ren: Logan and L ev i R i c hards; an d A al iy a h Brooks. Harold was born to John and Bertha (Y oung) Bock o n August 29,1914 in Cir c leville, Ohio. Sh ortly a f t er hi s b i r t h , t h e f a m i l y m oved t o n o r t h er n I n d i ana, and eventually settled i n Nappanee. Harold w a s an avid r eader an d l o v ed music. As a youth, he took t he t r ai n t o Ch i c ag o t o s tudy classical guitar. H e s ang i n se v e r a l c h u r c h choirs including Lutheran, Mennonite, and Church of t he Brethren, an d h e r e tained his fine v oice until t he final few y e ars of h i s life. Harold served hi s c ount ry during W W I I a t C i v i l i an Publi c S e r v ice c a m p ¹21 near C a scade L o cks, Oregon. T h e C P S c amps w ere co - s p onsored by churches and th e F ederal government as an alternative p u b l i c se r v i c e f or those opposed to war. The w ork at CPS ¹2 1 was un d er the supervision of t h e US Forest Service, and included w i l d f ir e s u p p r ession and the m a intenance of r o a d s and camp grounds i n t h e C o l u mbia Gorge. The camp communities were diverse and vibrant, and the deep friends hips forged at t h e c a m p lasted throughout his life. While at CPS, he met and married Louise Anderson. After the war, Harold and L ouise lived for a t i m e at Macedonia Coop e r ative C ommunity in Cl ar k e s ville, Georgia. From there, the growing family m oved t o N o rt h C a r o l in a w h e r e Harold studied at the University of N o rt h C a r olina. H e completed hi s u n d e r r aduate studies a t G o s en College in Indiana, became a t eac h e r , and r eturned t o Or e g o n to teach h ig h s c h oo l s o c i al s tudies -- f i rs t a t A l b a n y Union High School, then at Bend Senior H ig h S c hool and M ar s h f i el d Hi gh School in C oo s B ay . He continued h i s e d u c ation, earning a M a ster's degree and a PhD at t h e U n i v ersity of Oregon. A f ter comp leting h i s P h D , H a r o l d and L o u i s e se t t l e d i n M yrtle C r e e k i n 1974 , where he taught at S outh Umpqua High School. Harold and L ouise loved working in their large garden. In addition to flowers and vegetables, they grew g rapes, M a r i o n b e r r i e s, a nd f r ui t t r e es, a n d e n joyed preserving the fruits o f their l abor . A ft e r r e tirement, Harold and Louise t r a v eled e x t e nsively, visiting f r i e nd s t h r o u g hout the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada, Europe, Kuwait, and Peru. H arold's p a s s i on s f or peace and s o c ial j u s t ice, h is inspired t eaching, h i s uidance and affection for i s s t u d ents , a nd h i s w armth, humor and jo y i n l iving l i f e t o t he fu l l e st w on h i m man y , m an y life-long friends. Hi s prese nce in ou r l i v e s w i l l b e missed. A service will be held on September 20 at 1:00p.m. a t Wilson's Chapel of t h e R oses i n R o s eburg, O R . A n o n l i n e m e m o r ia l i s available a t w w w . w i l sonschapeloftherosesfh.com ( Click on Obituary & T r i b utes/Current Services.)
decades, but perhaps had his
gyro — and flew one as Sean greatest impact as the longtime Connery's stunt double in the 1967 James Bond film "You Only Live Twice." Died Sept. 1 in East Dereham, England. Donal O'Brien, 79:The Rockefeller family's lawyer for five
chairman of the National Audubon Society. Died Sunday at his home in New Canaan, Conn. Zelmo Beaty, 73: A star center in the NBA who left the league to play for its upstart
Feb. 20, 1955 - Sept. 6, 2013 Larry Bert Kofford, 58, of B end, Or e g on , p a s s e d a way at h i s h o m e i n t h e comfort of his family September 6, 2013, after a long and courageous battle with emphysema. After serving in t h e U . S. Army, he drove truck for 33 y ears. A h u m bl e an d d e voted husband and f ather, Larry leaves behind Dianne, his wife of 31 years; daughter, Kathie ( M ichael), and three sons, Lorin (Jennifer), M ike ( K ayci), A n dy ; a n d five grandchildren. He also leaves behind h i s m o t h er and stepfather, Joyce and Max ("Pop") W i l liams; his sister, Vi ck i a n d b r o t her, Dale; and many nieces and nephews. He now joins his father, Mike, who preceded him in death in 1983. The funeral service will be held 11:00 a.m. Saturday, September 14, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day S aints c h apel l o c ated a t 1260 NE Thompson Drive in B end. A v i ewing w il l p r e cede the service starting at 10:00 a.m. Niswonger-Reyn olds Funeral Home i s i n charge of arrangements.
Saul Landau profiled likes of Castro, Allende By John Rogers The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — S a ul Landau, a prolific, award-winning documentary filmmaker who traveled the world profiling political leaders like Cuba's Fidel Castro and Chile's Salvador Allende and used his camera to draw attention to war, poverty and racism, has died. He was 77. Landau, who had been battling bladder cancer for two years, died M o nday n i ght at home in Alameda, Calif., with his children and grandchildren, said colleague John Cavanagh, director of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, where Landau had worked for many years. The director, producer and writer of more than 40 docuJune 2, 1910 - Sept. 7, 2013 mentaries had continued to S usan L a u ghli n K i s t l e r work almost until his death. w as b o r n in Pit t s b u r g , He regularly submitted essays P ennsylvania, and i s n o w to The Huffington Post and w rapped i n th e l ov i n g arms of her Lord at the age elsewhere, sometimes writing of 103. from his hospital bed, accordH er p a r - ing to his son, Greg. He was also working on a ents, Paul Cree documentary on homophobia Swisher in Cuba. a nd H e n Even in hi s f i nal w eeks, r ietta L a as his health was failing, CaBuhn vanagh said, Landau would Swisher become energized whenever m oved t o t he conversation turned t o Lima, how people could i mprove Susan Kistler Ohio humanity. where her "He knew he'd made a confather started a S t a ndard Oil subsidiary. She was the tribution and he was happy oldest of four daughters. about that, he was happy, but In Lima, Susan m a r r ied he wanted to talk about how to W illiam S . L a u g h li n a n d make the world a better place," t hey h a d t wo ch i l d r e n , W illiam S . L a u g h li n J r . Cavanagh said Tuesday, recalling an hourslong discusand Linda L aughlin (Corson). Th ey m ov e d t o sion the two had earlier this Glendale, C a l i f o r nia , i n year. "When we got into that 1938. is when he really got animated With the start of W .W .II, and full of life; it was fascinatL ockheed A i r c r af t C o r p . ing to see." hired an attractive, bright, Landau authored 14 books. young lady. They q u i ckly While most covered issues r ecognized S u s an' s s p e c ial l i s t ening s k i l l s a n d like radical politics, consumer a sked he r to i ni t i a t e a culture and globalization, one W oman's C o u n cilor p r o - of them, "My Dad Was Not gram to deal with the sud- Hamlet," was a collection of d en influx o f w o men i n t o poetry. t he aircraft industry. H e r His documentaries tackled a s uccess in r et ai n i n g variety of issues, but each conw omen in a h o s t ile w o r k tained one underlying theme: environment c a u gh t t he reporting on a subject that was eye of top management. S he t h e n al so beg a n otherwise going largely unw orking w i t h t h e P u b l i c noticed at the time, whether it Relations Dept. where she was American ghetto life, the became t he "Lockeed destruction of an indigenous v oice" with m or e t ha n 2 2 Mexican culture or the inner women's o rg a n i z ations. workings of the CIA. S usan w a s t he d ri v i n g "We tried to take on themes force developing the Child that nobody else was taking C are C e nters w h i c h a l - on and that were important," lowed women to remain in t he workforce d u r ing t h e Landau told The Associated c ritical wa r y e a rs . A f t e r Press in July. His most acclaimed docut he w a r w a s ov e r she mentary wa s l i k ely 1 979's rounded out her career as A ssistant Director of P e r - "Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear sonnel with Collier ChemiGang," which examined the cal and Office manager for effects of radiation exposure Capital Research. She "re- to people living downwind tired" i n L a g u n a B e a c h, from Nevada's above-ground where she owned and ope rated a g i f t s t o r e f i l l e d n uclear bomb tests i n t h e 1950s. The film r eceived a with quality goods. George Polk Award for invesSusan is survived by her son, William and his wife, tigative reporting and other Sally; their t w o c h i l d r en, honors. C hrrsty James (Bob) a n d It took its name from LanS cott L a u g h li n ( A l e x a n - dau's friend, Paul Jacobs, who dra); and two great-grand- contractedcancer that he bec hildren, ( T or i a n d C a n - lieved was caused by radiation dace); and h e r d a u g hter, exposure. He died before the L inda C o r so n a n d h er h usband, Jim; t h re e c h i l - film was completed. Landau told the AP one of dren Dan Corson (Berndt), J eff Corson ( N a ncy) a n d the documentaries he was Julie Peoples (Jim); and six most proud of was "The Sixth great-grandchildren (Isaac, Sun: Mayan Uprising in ChiNaomi, J o shua, H a n n ah, apas,"which looked at the 1994 C aleb and Olivia). S h e i s rebellion by the impoverished a lso survived b y h e r s i s - indigenous people of southern t ers, Virgina L u t man a n d Mexico. Landau traveled to Jaquie Webb. Chiapas to interview, among The family wish to thank Partners in C a r e-Hospice, others, the masked revolutionBend, O r e gon , a n d t he ary leader known as Subcomcare-givers of Clare Bridge mandante Marcos. for the love and care proHis 1968 documentary "Fivided Susan. P r i v ate ser- del" gave U.S. audiences one of vices will be held at Forest their earliest close-ups of the L awn-Hollywoo d H i l l s, revolutionary leader who inCalifornia. stalled communism in Cuba. It came about after a brief meeting with Castro, who told Landau he had seen a news report competitor, the ABA, where he had done on Cuba the year he immediately took the previ- before. ously mediocre Utah Stars to In addition to his son, Lanvictory in the 1971 champion- dau is survived by four daughship series in his first season. ters, Valerie, Carmen, Julia Died Aug. 27 at his home in and Marie Landau; a sister, Bellevue, Wash. Beryl Landau; and his wife, — From wire reports Rebecca Switzer.
Susan S. Laughlin Kistler
California wildfire destroys 30 homes The Associated Press REDDING, Calif. — Fire-
ers were battling the blaze a bout 150 miles north of fighters gained the upper Sacramento. Three of them hand Tuesday on a wildfire in suffered minorinjuries,and Northern California that de- a resident was treated for stroyed 30 homes and forced smoke inhalation. about 600 people out of their The fire was 40 percent homes, fire officials said. contained. The cause was The Clover F ir e b r oke under investigation. out Monday near therural Gov. Jerry Brown secured community of H appy Val- a federal grant to help agenley in Shasta County and cies pay for the cost of the was quickly fanned by gusty Clover Fire. winds, growing to more than E lsewhere, m or e t h a n 11 square miles. However, 3,000 firefighters were still lighter winds on Tuesday al- battling the Rim Fire that lowed firefighters to focus on has burned across nearly 400 corralling the blaze. square miles in and around "The fire is not doing much Yosemite National Park. The and that is what we call very cost ofthe effort has reportgood news," California De- edly reached $100 million partment of F orestry and since it erupted on Aug. 17. Fire Protection spokesman Authorities said the blaze Mike Witesman said. was 80 percent contained afO fficials said that at i t s ter being caused by a hunter's peak, the flames spread at campfire. It has destroyed 500 acres an hour. nearly a dozen homes and alSome residentswere given most 100 outbuildings. just minutes to evacuate as Meanwhile, a fire burning the fire jumped roads and in a San Francisco Bay Area engulfed residences, the Re- wilderness park appeared to cord Searchlight of Redding be under control. reported. Crews m ad e p r o g ress Ty Romero, who lost his overnight against the fire in home, told the newspaper Mount Diablo State Park in that he and his uncle quickly Contra Costa County, more loaded a truck and fled as than doubling containment flames approached. They and reducing the number of took two dogs but a third was threatenedhomes to75. missing. The fire was 45 percent "It wasn't even 10 minutes," contained,up from 20 perhe said. "I know a lot of the cent the previous night, and houses in the area burned." had burned a little more than Along with t h e h o mes, 5 square miles. That number 50 outbuildings were d ewas lowered from the prestroyed and another 30 struc- vious day because of better tures, mostly homes, were mapping. damaged, Witesman said. State f i r e sp o k esman About 300 homes remained Steve Kaufmann said the fire isn't showing much active threatened. More than 1,100 firefight- behavior.
Cowlitz tribe opposes Longview coalterminal The Associated Press LONGVIEW, Wash. — Cowlitz Indian tribal officials announced their opposition Monday to a proposed coal export terminal at Longview. The tribe says increased coal shipments on t r a i ns and ships could threaten air and water quality along the Columbia River and harm fish.
Regulators plan five hearings to help plan the environmental review for the $643 m illion M i l l ennium B u l k Terminals project. Two other coal terminals are proposed in the Northwest. SSA Marine plans the biggest one near B elling-
ham. Ambre Energy plans to barge coal on the Columbia River from Boardman to Clatskanie in Oregon.
Park
hood parks in Bend, most of which are 2 to 3 acres. The Continued from B1 park is mostly undeveloped Horton said the park dis- at this point, with only some trict is addressing the prob- e xercise equipment. T h e lem, and the developers district might develop the already installed protective park in the next couple of wells around some of t he years, because construction trees. in the area has generated "We have met with them development impact fees for once already to have them the park district. When the fix that," Horton said. "We're district decides to develop m eeting on-site later t h i s the park, it will hold a public week, to go over those things process to solicit commuagain.... They'll take care of nity input on potential park it, though." features. Horton said Sunset View — Reporter: 541-617-7829, Park is typical of neighborhborrud@bendbulletin.com
Courthouse
cover its half of the project cost. "We're in a good position. Continued from B1 Because the 50-50 cost- We own the property; we sharing arrangement would can do it with existing cash not help fund such facilities, flow. We don't need to wait the county would likely have for zone changes; we've even to find a suitable location b een working with an a r separate from an y f u t ure chitect to do space designs," courthouse. Rasmussen said. The city of M adras has The measure approved by given the county a piece of the Legislature requires the property about a block south chief justice of the Oregon of the current courthouse, Supreme Court to approve located next to City Hall. The granting funds to a county property appears suitable looking to replace its courtfor a roughly 35,000-square- house. Chief Justice Thomas foot courthouse that could Balmer will be i n M a dras be built for around $13 mil- later this month to tour the lion, Rasmussen said, with current Jefferson C ounty no need to secure additional Courthouse. space for parking. Separately, commissionRasmussen said J effer- ers will spend a portion of son County should be able today's meeting considering to pay for its share of a new the future of the county's first courthouse without asking courthouse. Built in 1917, the voters for a bond or other old courthouse served as tax increase. By c ombin- Madras City Hall for a time ing the money currently in but is currently unoccupied. the courthousereplacement Rasmussen said c o mmisfund and the $350,000 or so sioners are leaning toward commissioners a n t i cipate selling the building. adding to the fund each year — Reporter: 541-383-0387, in the future, the county can shammers@bendbulletin.com
B6
TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central, LP ©2013.
'
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•
Today: Sunny with
Sunny to partly cloudy
Tonight: Clear and mild
hot tem-
Mostly sunny.
Mostly sunny.
Partly cloudy.
peratures
HIGH
LOW
90 As t ori 8i/5
Umatilla Seasidev Hood H 94/62 13/58 • Cannon B~~ch Rlver Th e Biggs • +Hermiston93161 . 71/57 Wallowa xrtrlington Jsg • PendletOn 83/52 H'llsbo 8 /•56 5 • vWasco 96/65 I 5 orooP Ort and ~~ ! • Enterprisq m 93/56 Tigamook• gus s • Sandy 92/63 • Meacham 86/52 Ruggs 85/52 1 80/56 93/61 McMinnvige Jm Maupin 88/63 • La Grande• 93163 gi/56 • Government •
CamP su58g
S~l~m
86/54
88/61 Unjon
•
Lincoln City
75/57
Albany
70/57
67/56
• Madras
sunny and very
Eugene v
Redmand
Day ss/sg
v paulina gi/50
gi/52
Sunriver Bend
92/ 56
Unity 81/ss
•
Cottage Grove go/56
Coos Ba~y
Crescentv
74/56 •
p
La Pinesg/di — "89/50 Em'
•
Crescent • Fort Rock sg/44
Rosel urg
70/55
•
Chemult
8 6/43
94/6i
• BurnS
Riley
87146
•
• 6/055
gs 51 •
• 65/57
M d f n rd
90/59
Rome
• 101'
88/60
Paisley
Chil oquin
Medford
86/54
• 37'
• 101/63•
• Brooking
Ashland
Fields•
• Lakeview
Falls8@47
3/51 ~
66/56
Klamath Falls .. 86/48/000 ....88/47/s ... 87/48/s Lakeview...... 84/48/0.00 ....85/50/s.....84/51/pc La Pine........86/37/0.00.....89/41/s......87/43/s Medford......101/57/0.00....101/63/s......97/62/s Newport.......64/50/0.00.....75/57/s......66/55/c North Bend..... 66/54/0.00....71/57/pc.....70/57/pc Ontario........88/54/0.00.....91/63/s.....88/57/pc Pendleton......91/56/0.00.....93/56/s......94/58/s Portland .......90/62/0.00.....94/64/s.....91/64/pc Prinevige.......87/48/0.00.....91/51/s......89/54/s Redmond.......87/44/0.00.....91/52/s......91/54/s Roseburg.......99/61/0.00.....94/61/s......91/61/s Salem ....... 92/62/0 00 ....92/59/s ... 93/59/s Sisters.........86/49/0.00.....88/46/s......87/50/s The Dages......96/61/0.00.....95/65/s......94/65/s
Yesterday's state extremes
Frenchglen
Lake
Port Orford
ll
Jordan Valley
Chr i stmas Valley
Silv e r
Eugene........89/59/0.00.....92/56/s......90/57/s sg/62
gz / , g
McDermitt
81/60
La Pine
86/53 ~
80/5
(in the 48 contiguous states):
• 106' 87/63
• 30'
xx +w+V • Quebec 4+ x t + + 73/6 x ++ p , . x 70/46 v ~ ~ ~ + ~ ~ + + x + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ k ' « + Halifax + +++ v w + t t
+ + + + + + + + a w w v vv v 5
+ + +„„„ v „ Winnipegx 6++ BBS ++m 71/48 vhuodexBayx + ++ q q q 2 q++++ •
Saskatoon 7LV46 7 4
Billings 83/SG
Portland~
Red Bluff, Calif
1L
I
79/47
A'
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•
~
Gty BJS ~ ~IIRapid ,' ~ • 81/54
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• 2.76"
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+ + 87/vn + + 4 ++ ++x+ + + + + + + +I v+ ++ - <+w++ + ~
o CD HonoluluSmu, 89/76
o~
Tijuana
~g g
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Chihuahua • ., 83/65,
f
•
' Charlotte
Nas hville
96/75I~
Houston 93/76 v
++++
•
,
a Paz 92/74
+ x xJ.'Itsonterrey 95/70 Mazatlan . •
Juneau 63/51
9 0/78 , + + +~
+4
CONDITIONS •
L
d 0
4 4 4 x
++
• ++~ - ' ! 4 4
Cold
2/72
+
FRONTS
O 'ALA S K A
lando Miami 89/76
t+ t t v vv v+ v
59/47
93/73
• Louisvinep
,
ilad e lphia 9
W n gnton, n D D.C.
;+ +
New Orleans
HAW A I I
Anchorage
6 •
9 l70.
Llttl Ro k 8' ' h Birming am 90/6 7 • xxanast~ ~BLV69 m~ 9 0/6 9
93/7 93/70 + +++ + + + x + + B J ++v+ ~ + + + + + v I ! + + +8 ++ v ++ +
9QS
77/64
•
Qs Q 97/7+~
t
74/62
70/62
'3
~ +i ++ ++ lumbus ~ +~ '
t. Loul~
ort and 90/67
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Detrot
J 94Cyt L
~ -Oenver Ctxy • g -'8+ g g /55 8+ • ++ 'Kansas . g Vegas v78/~@x 8+ 94/73
Corpus Christi NAS, Texas
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+++N + + wn i ~ 2oesM oines. -.$ R v O .'Cheyenne 2t' ++BOS $ 8 9/63 Chica m o • llvv x j ' ' xx(7 SanFran«isco+++x "+ h +~ ™ uit,cw tLm . crvL+++ + + +v v 8+ x +8 xQwi 86/63V+xvvu aJ • N 8 x + 66/Sam
Stanley, Idaho
FIRE INDEX
WATER REPORT a service to irrigators and sportsmen.
Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,791...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 50,027..... 200,000 Crescent Lake...... . . . . . 59,466...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir 11 568 47 000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 91,817..... 153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,300 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 91 LOW MEDIUM Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 183 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 137 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,742 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 216 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 6.95 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 183 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX
gggg
IPOLLEN COUNT LO> D+
TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
o www m Vancouver
Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.95 Record24 hours ...0.53 in1930 *Melted liquid equivalent
Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace
INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
Yesterday's extremes
Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 84/52 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........93m 1948 Monthtodate.......... 0.00" Record low......... 26 in 1972 Average month todate... 0.1 4" Average high.............. 75 Year to date............ 3.58" Average low .............. 41 Average year to date..... 6.90"
Redmond/Madras....Mod. Prinevine.........................High Astoria ........81/55/0.00.....81/59/s.....78/57/pc Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Baker City......85/41/0.00.....89/55/s.....87/49/pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Brookings......77/57/0.00....66/56/pc.....67/57/pc Burns..........86/47/0.00.....88/54/s.....86/47/pc
•
Juntura
88/54
TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION
Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8:03 a.m...... 7:54 p.m. Venus.....10:22 a.m...... 8:46 p.m. Mars.......3:08 a.m...... 5:48 p.m. Jupiter 1 10 a m 4 24 p m Satum.....10;49 a.m...... 9:17 p.m. Uranus.....8:01 p.m...... 8:39 a.m.
City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.
Nyssa
81/56
87/43
82149
• Bandon
•
PLANET WATCH
Yesterday Wednesday Thursday Bend,westof Hwy 97....High Sisters.............................High The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastolHwy.97.....High LaPine..............................High Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as
91/63
Valev
92/63
•
•
OREGON CITIES
Mostly sunny with isolated storms in ntario the far south late.
•
• PrineVille gimt
Sisters •
~
84 54
•
CENTRAL Expect mostly
EAST
•
96/58
Yachats• ~
Fiorence•
HIGH LOW
89 55
Sunsettoday...... 7 22 p.m First Full L a st Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:41 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:21 p.m Moonrisetoday.... 1:27 p.m Moonsettoday ... 11:09 p.m Sept.12 Sept.19 Sept.26
warm conditions.
Warm Springs•
92/58
•
HIGH LOW
90 56
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday..... 6:40 a m Moon phases
WEST Bright sunshine and unseasonably warm to hot.
82/53
NeWPOrt
HIGH LOW
89 58 BEND ALMANAC
IFORECAST:STATE I,
HIGH LOW
W ar m Stationary Showers T storms Rain
•
Flurries S now
Ice
YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......89/69/000 ..93/69/pc. 93/70/pc GrandRapids....94/77/000 .., 86/64/t. 78/48/pc RapidCity.......78/55/0.00..81/54/pc.79/57/pc Savannah.......90/72/000 ..88/70/pc. 89/71/pc Akron..........93/72/000...89/67/t.79/53/sh GreenBay.......90/72/000..83/57/pc.70/45/pc Reno...........88/54/000..91/58/pc. 90/59/pc Seattle..........80/59/0.00... 90/65/s .. 86/62/s Albany..........79/62/0.45... 91/70/t...81/56/t Greensboro......88/68/0.00... 90/65/s. 88/66/pc Richmond.......93/69/0.00...94/70/s...91/65/t SiouxFalls.......78/66/000...84/54/s .. 77/49/s Albuquerque.....73/62/0.62... 74/62/t...73/61/t Harnsburg.......92/68/0.00 ..92/69/pc...86/58/t Rochester, NY....91/68/0.22...92/69/t...76/52/t Spokane........87/58/0.00... 93/57/s .. 91/57/s Anchorage......55/50/0.29 ..59/48/sh.. 58/46/c Hartford, CT.....81/63/0.03...93/69/s...85/60/t Sacramento......87/62/0.00...90/61/s.. 92/63/s Springfield, MO ..93/68/0.00... 93/69/s. 87/63/pc Atlanta.........89/70/0.00...90/67/s. 88/69/pc Helena..........83/47/0.00... 84/51/s .. 83/52/s St.Louis.........99/79/0.00...97/74/s...87/63/t Tampa..........92/75/000... 92/75/t...90/75/t AtlanticCity.....85/69/000...90/72/s.86/64/pc Honolulu........88/74/000..89/76/pc..89/76/s SaltLake City ....82/63/0.00...78/65/t...79/64/t Tucson..........88/67/0.00..91/71/pc. 94/74/pc Austin..........91/71/002 ..93/73/pc.95/73/pc Houston ........90/74/006..93/76/pc. 94/75/pc SanAntonio .....91/75/0 18..94/75/pc.95/73/pc Tulsa ...........95/77/000...95/72/s. 93/69/pc Baltimore .......93/70/0.00 ..93/71/pc...90/64/t Huntsvige.......91/73/0.00... 90/69/s. 91/66/pc SanDiego.......74/67/0 00..74/65/pc.76/67/pc Washington, DC..92/73/0.00..93/73/pc...90/67/t Bigings.........82/53/0.00...83/56/s.. 82/56/s Indianapolis.....96/74/0.00 ..93/70/pc...84/56/t SanFrancisco....74/57/0.00..73/59/pc. 72/59/pc Wichita .........95/71/0.00...93/70/s...91/66/t Birmingham .. 90/74/000...90/69/s. 90/69/s Jackson, MS.... 96/71/0.00. 93/70/s .. 95/69/s SanJose........82/58/000.. 80/61/s 81/62/pc Yakima .........92/54/0 00 94/61/s.. 94/63/s Bismarck........84/57/000...79/47/s.. 74/49/s Jacksonvile......88/71/000 ..88/70/pc. 89/70/pc SantaFe........69/59/0.62...71/56/t...68/54/t Yuma...........93/73/0.12..98/78/pc102/78/pc Boise...........86/58/000..87/63/pc.86/56/pc Juneau..........56/43/0.00...63/51/c.61/46/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........77/59/0.00...93/71/s...83/62/t Kansas City......96/66/0.00...94/73/s...83/63/t BndgeportCT....80/68/014...90/72/s...81/62/t Lansing.........92/75/000...89/65/t. 75/47/pc Amsterdam......61/50/1 36 66/55/sh 66/53/pc Mecca.........1 02/88/000 t 04/85/5. 110/86/s Buffalo.........85/69/0.03... 86/68/t...76/52/t Las Vegas.......85/73/0.01... 87/75/t. 92/75/pc Athens..........86/62/0.00...88/71/s.. 89/73/s Mexico City .....75/55/0.50... 70/53/t .. 68/51/t Burlington, VT....75/60/0.51... 89/71/t...78/56/t Lexington.......90/72/0.00... 90/70/t...84/62/t Auckland........61/48/0 00..65/55/sh. 61/50/sh Montreal........66/59/0.08... 84/68/t. 73/55/sh Caribou,ME.....66/53/0.00... 76/61/t...71/54/t Lincoln..........99/72/0.14... 87/62/t. 82/54/pc Baghdad.......I05/75/0.00..105/78/s. 106/82/s Moscow........59/48/0.00 ..64/44/pc.. 63/50/s Charleston, SC...90/71/0.00..90/70/pc. 91/71/pc Little Rock.......98/71/0.00 ..96/69/pc. 94/69/pc Bangkok........93/75/0.61...95/77/t...93/78/t Nairobi.........81/55/000 ..78/57/pc. 76/55/pc Charlotte........90/67/000...90/68/s.88/69/pc LosAngeles......72/62/0.00 ..70/62/pc. 74/62/pc Beiyng..........86/63/0.00..81/62/pc...83/66/t Nassau.........91/73/0.39... 88/79/t...84/80/t Chattanooga.....91/71/000 ..92/69/pc. 91/69/pc Louisvile........93/75/0.00..93/73/pc...87/63/t Beirut ..........86/77/0.00...88/76/s.. 89/78/s New Delhi.......95/77/000 102/82/pc103/83/pc Cheyenne.......61/55/0.35... 64/52/t...63/52/t Madison,WI.....94/77/0.00 ..83/59/pc.. 75/46/s Berlin...........64/48/0.00 ..66/51/pc.. 66/53/c Osaka..........88/68/0.00... 85/70/t.85/74/pc Chicago...... 95/77/000... 88/68/l.. 77/57/s Memphis....... 97/76/004 96/76/pc. 96/74/pc Bogota .........66/45/0.01...66/45/t...63/48/t Oslo............63/50/000 59/45/sh. .. 66/50/pc Cincinnati.......92/71/0.00... 91/70/t...84/57/t Miami..........90/76/0.01... 89/76/t...89/79/t Budapest........70/52/000...75/53/c...66/52/t Ottawa.........63/55/0.33... 84/61/t. 73/50/sh Cleveland.......97/76/000...90/69/t...79/54lt Milwaukee......95/78/000 ..83/65/pc. 74/52/pcBuenos Aires.....93/75/0 00.. 87/63/pc. 72/53/sh Paris............64/52/0.00..63/54/sh.68/51/sh Colorado Spnngs.76/60/000... 68/53/t...66/52/t Minneapolis.....81/70/002... 84/60/s .. 74/50/s CaboSanLucas ..88/72/000 ..90/77/pc. 90/77/pc Rio deJaneiro....81/68/0.00...78/64/s.. 80/62/s Columbia, MO...96/70/000...96/69/s. 86/60/pc Nashvige........92/72/1.55..93/71/pc. 93/68/pc Cairo...........90/72/0.00 .. 95/66/s .. 97/67/s Rome...........79/70/0.00...79/72/t...75/63/t Columbia,SC....92/68/0.00...93/71/s. 93/71/pc New Orleans.....90/73/0.00..91/74/pc .. 91/75/s Calgary.........75/46/000.. 80/54/s 84/55/s Santiago........70/55/0.00...5I44/c.. 53/43/s Columbus, GA....91/73/0.00... 90/67/s .. 92/70/s New York.......87/68/0.01... 93/76/s...86/66/t Cancun.........84/75/0.00... 85/78/t...79/79/t SaoPaulo.......82/59/0.00..78/58/pc.. 80/58/s Columbus, OH....95/75/0.00... 91/71/t...82/55/t Newark, Nl......90/68/0.00..93/75/pc...88/66/t Dublin..........63/48/0.00 ..59/59/sh.. 67/51/c Sapporo ........80/61/0.00... 74/64/t...79/55/t Concord,NH.....74/51/005..95/66/pc...84/60/t Norfolk, VA......90/68/0 00... 91/71/s. 90/69/pc Edinburgh.......64/46/0.00 .. 55/51/sh. 59/45/sh Seoul...........77/66/0.00...80/66/c...79/69/t Corpus Christi....88/75/0 79..93/76/pc. 93/76/pc Oklahoma City...92/68/0 00... 93/70/s. 92/69/pc Geneva.........68/50/0.03 ..59/48/sh. 59/44/sh Shanghai........97/75/0.00..86/78/pc. 85/78/pc DallasFtWorrh...94/76/000..96/75/pc.97/75/pc Omaha.........96/70/000...86/63/t. 81/52/pc Harare..........82/55/000 ..80/57/pc. 81/59/pc Singapore.......82/73/0.35...87/76/t...87/77/t Dayton .........96/75/000... 91/70/t...81/54/t Orlando.........90/76/0 00 ..92/72/pc...91/73/t HongKong......91/81/0.00..85/78/pc...85/78/t Stockholm.......72/55/000..67/49/pc.. 68/51/c Denver..........71/58/019... 70/55/t...67/57/t PalmSprings.... 89/77/000. 9$77/pc100/80/pc Istanbul.........77/63/0.00... 82/67/s. 82/74/pc Sydney..........91/63/0.00..70/52/pc.. 72/55/c DesMoines......99/74/0.00... 89/63/t .. 83/56/s Peoria..........98/71/0.00... 93/67/t. 82/55/pc lerusalem.......85/64/0.00... 89/70/s .. 91/72/s Taipei...........95/79/0.00..93/77/pc. 93/76/pc Detroit..........93/72/0.00... 94/71/t...81/52/t Philadelphia.....88/69/0.00... 92/74/s...89/62/t Johannesburg....84/66/0.00...78/56/s .. 75/53/s TelAviv.........90/72/000...93/71/s.. 94/72/s Duluth..........79/64/000..76/50/pc..64/42/s Phoenix.........86/74/000..93/78/pc. 98/79/pc Lima...........68/59/0.00... 71/59/s.71/60/pc Tokyo...........79/72/0.00..81/72/pc.84/72/pc El Paso..........79/66/0.50... 78/65/t. 84/68/pc Pittsburgh.......90/70/0.00... 84/68/t...78/56/t Lisbon..........82/63/000 84/67/s 87/68/s Toronto.........93/64/0 00 . 88/61/t. 73/52/sh Fairbanks........71/45/000... 60/41/r. 60/40/pc Portland,ME.....66/54/0.06..90/67/pc...78/60/t London.........63/48/0.04 ..59/55/sh.. 66/57/c Vancouver.......70/57/0.00...84/57/s.. 75/59/s Fargo...........78/58/000...80/49/s.. 70/46/s Providence......74/56/002...90/71/s...83/63/t Madrid .........88/57/0.00 .. 79/52/pc.. 87/59/s Vienna..........73/54/0.00..57/48/sh.. 64/50/c Flagstaff........63/48/012... 66/46/t.70/46/pc Raleigh.........91/68/0 00... 91/66/s. 90/69/pc Manila..........91/77/0.23... 92/79/t...92/77/t Warsaw.........66/52/011..69/57/sh. 66/58/sh
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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2
MLB, C3
Prep sports, C4
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
LOCAL GOLF
Bend manmoves on at SeniorAm POWELL BUTTE — Bend's Don Orrell
survived his openinground match Tuesdayto
ate ra ea s ava ears to — tie wit rants ass
advance to the round of 16at the Senior Oregon
inside
Amateur Championship.
• Results
Orrell, the No. 23 seed in the 32-golfer
from Tuesday
championship flight,
night's
broke a14-hole tie by winning two of his final
prep soccer and volleyball,
four holes in his match against No. 10 seed
Mike Gleason, of Camas, Wash., at Brasada
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
C4
Canyons Golf Club. Orrell, a 62-year-old
mortgage banker, was
Bulletin staff report GRANTS PASS — Bend High saw its 2-0 first-half lead over Grants Pass on Tuesday turn into a 3-2 deficit early in the second half, but Meagan Laszlo took over for the Lava Bears (1-1-1), scoring twice after the intermission to help her team post a 4-4 nonconference girlssoccer draw against the Class 6A Lady Cavers. Alex Howard assisted Laszlo in the 59th minute to even things up at 3-3, and, six minutes after Grants Pass (0-1I) regained its lead, Laszlo scored once
iar
w l 't
v' 4P
PREP GIRLS SOCCER more to force the 4-4 draw. "For a young team, I'd have to say they are very poised," Bend coach Mackenzie Groshong said, notingthe swelteringheat the Bears played through on the artificial turf field in Grants Pass. "They just kept pushing and pushing and pushing." Howard finished with two assists as well as a goal, which came in the 32nd minute to put Bend up 2-0. Freshman Sienna Wall was also credited with a score.
the lone Central Oregon golfer to survive the
jw
/
c
Andrew Shurtleff/The Associated Press
round of 32. Bendgolf-
Oregon running back Thomas Tyner (24) celebrates a touchdown against Virginia during the second half of Saturday's game in Charlottesville, Va.
PREP VOLLEYBALL
ers John Baker, 68, and
Stein Swenson, 65, were both knocked off
ner 0 oa runnin sa
Tuesday in the single-
elimination match-play tournament. In other matches,
two-time reigning champion Scott Hval, of Portland, needed19
holes to advancepast Dave Hendricks, of Oregon City. This morning, Orrell
Wl
is scheduled to play No. 7 seed Mike Gustafson,
of Eugene. Thewinner advances to the quarter-
Ll
finals, which are slated to be played this after-
By Anne M. Peterson
noon. The champion-
It is fitting that Thomas Tyner's nickname is Dash. The freshman running back made his highly anticipated debut for No. 2 Oregon last weekend against Virginia and scored the first time he was handed the ball. Oregon went on to defeat the Cavaliers 59-10, and Tyner had a coming-out party as the latest speedster for the Ducks' vaunted offense. "For me to get in the end zone on myfirstcarry as a Duck was exciting, I can't even explain the feeling," he said afterward. The Ducks introduced Tyner late in the game. He first scored on a 3-yard run to make it 52-10 then added a 31-yard touchdown dash for the final margin. He carried the ball only four times, gaining 51 yards. "A natural runner," Ducks coach Mark Helfrich said. "I thought that zone cut on his longer touchdown was a natural cut. Either guys have that or they don't. Gary
The Associated Press
ship match is scheduled for Friday.
In the four-golfer women's division, Debbie Friede, of Washou-
gal, Wash., and Leilani Norman, of Eugene, advanced to today's championship match. The match tees off at 9:10 a.m. — Bulletin staff report
CORRECTION In a brief headlined "Final flight set for Senior Amateur," which
Rob Kerr /The Bulletin
Sisters players Nila Lukens, left, and Isabelle Tara make a block on a Mountain View hit during Tuesday night's nonleague game in Bend. The Outlaws took a 24-14, 25-16, 25-13 victory.
appeared Monday,Sept. 9, on Page C1, the 32-
player championship flight was misidentified. Bend golfers Stein Swenson, Don Orrell and
John Bakeralladvanced to the championship flight. The Bulletin re-
grets the errors.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
OSij fans invited to theater viewing The Central Oregon Beaver Athletic Student Fund will host its first Oregon State University football "game watch" gathering this Saturday in Bend. The event will take place at the theater at McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St. Doors
open at 6 p.m., and kickoff between the Beavers and the Utah Utes from Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City is at 7 p.m. A $5 donation at the
door is suggested. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Minors are allowed in
the company of aparent or adult guardian. Bea-
ver gear will be given away during the game. All proceeds go to the Beaver Athletic Student Fund. — Bulletin staff report
MLB
Pirates celebrate winning season The last time Pittsburgh
finished the season above.500 was1992, but the Pirates picked
up their 83rd victory of the season on Monday night in Texas,C3
A
ground. On his 18th birthday last September, Tyner smashed staterecords with 643 yards rushing and 10 touchdowns in an 84-63 victory over Lak-
eridge High. SeeTyner /C4
Nextup
By Grant Lucas
Tennessee atOregon
The Bulletin
J
In the first duel match of any season, it can be pretty easy forplayers to become too amped or overly energized, according to Sisters coach Miki McFadden. It can inspire a squad to play a near-flawless contest or it can be the arrow in a team's Achilles' heel. On Tuesday night, both sides of the coin were on
• When:Saturday, 12:30 p.m. • TV:ABC• Radio: KBND-AM 1110
PGA TOUR GOLF
Mcllroy, Donald try to salvage season
display. After a slow start in the
opening game, Sisters gained control and cruised to a 25-14, 25-16, 25-D nonconference volleyball win against host Mountain View. "That was nice to see," McFadden said of her team's strong finish. "You know how you can get fired up as a high school kid and then all of a sudden, it's over. They just kept their focus, and that pleased me a lot." It was all about rebounding quickly, Sisters middle Nila Lukens said. There can be no dwelling on errors, like the Outlaws have done in their first few matches of the season. "I felt like that was basically our goal," said Lukens, who finished with eight kills, nine digs and two aces. "We had a loss on Saturday, and it was basically because we let a team beat us. What we wanted to do was be able to keep up our attitude. If we made a mistake, get over it." Sisters trailed 9-6 early in the first game, but the Class 4A Outlaws responded with a
Campbell is an incredible running back coach, but you can't teach that feel, so that was amazing." Tyner sat out the opener after an apparent ankle injury in preseason camp. Oregon does not discuss injuries as a policy, so it was difficult to tell whether the injury was serious or whether the Ducks were just waiting for the right time. Tyner showed no signs of pain during his debut. "I felt good," he said. "I felt healed up and I was 100 percent." Tyner is a homegrown recruit from Aloha High School, west of Portland. He rushed for 3,415 yards as a senior, setting a new single-season rushing record forthe state.He scored 47 touchdowns, 43 on the
By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Down to his last chance, Rory Mcllroy knew this was no time to be riding the brakes. "I have to be aggressive," he said Tuesday.
McIlroy was not gripping Mountain View outside hitter Karlee Duncan hits against Sisters' Brooke Knirk Tuesday night. 19-5 run, and except for a 1-0 deficit to open the second set, they never trailed again en route to the sweep. "That's a good team," McFadden said of the 5A Cougars. "I'm really happy with my girls. I think they were really focused.... Tonight, man, they just stayed with it." Isabelle Tara paced Sisters with 12 kills, Allie Spear added seven kills and four aces,
and Alex Hartford contributed with 11 assists and five digs. For Mountain View, Sierra Hollister was credited with a match-high 14 kills. Jill Roshak recorded eight kills, but the Cougars committed 71 unforced errors, which Mountain View coach Jill McKae attributed to being too pumped up for the first home contest of the season. SeeOutlaws/C4
a golf club. He was behind the wheel of an electric BMW i3 in a vacant parking lot at an amusement park north of Chicago, racing against the clock and against Gary Woodland in a charity event. They each had four attempts around a makeshift track of straightaways and hairpin turns. McIlroy needed toshave four seconds off his best time for a $100,000 scholarship to be awarded in his name through the Evans Scholars Foundation. Hitting a cone added two seconds to the time. See PGA/C4
Peter Mornson /The Associated Press
Rory Mcllroy figures he needs to finish among the top seven against a 70-man field at the BMW Championship this weekend to be among the 30 players who advance to the Tour Championship with a shot at the $10 million prize.
C2
TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY BASEBALL MLB, BostonatTampa Bay
MLB, Arizona at LosAngeles Dodgers MLB, Houston at Seattle BASKETBALL WNBA, PhoenixatChicago
Time
TV/Radio
4 p.m. 7 p.m.
7 p.m.
ESPN ESPN Root
5 p.m.
ESPN2
THURSDAY GOLF
Time
TV/ Radio
LPGA Tour,EvianChampionship European Tour, KLMOpen
4:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
PGA Tour, BMW Championship Web.com Tour, Nationwide Children's
noon
Golf Golf Golf
Hospital Championship
3:30 p.m.
Golf
BASEBALL MLB, BostonatTampa Bay YACHTING
4 p.m.
MLB
America's Cup, races 7and 8
12:30 p.m.
FOOTBALL College, Texas Christian at Texas Tech College, Tulane at Louisiana Tech NFL, New York Jets at New England Highschool,Bethelvs.Tahoma SOCCER
4:30 p.m. ESPN 4:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 5:15 p.m. NFL 7 p.m. Root
Women's college, BYUat Oregon
7 p.m.
N B CSN
Pac-12
Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by Nor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF AUTO RACING LOCal autOCrOSSClud
meetS tOnight —TheAu-
on Saturday. The Pac-12 Con-
ference suspendedStevenson for a late hit on adefenseless opponent during OregonState's
COREBOARD ON DECK Today Cross-country: Ridgewew at Hood River Invite, 3 p.mz Madrasat Siver Fallsloktoberfest Invitational, TBA Girls soccer: Mazam aat Summit, 4 p.m.
a punt return late in the first half. The Pac-12 says the discipline
Meyer Drive in south Bend. A
is a result of the league's weekly
social hour starts at 6 p.m., and
review of all unsportsmanlike
the meeting and elections begin at 7 p.m. Thegathering will also
conduct or player safety fouls.
include planning for the 2014
OklahomaState players
ACCOseason.
Paid dy doosterS — Boosters and assistant coachesat
SOCCER U.S. beatS MeXiCO — The United States closed in on its
seventh straight World Cupappearance, beating regional rival
Oklahoma State handed out tens of thousands of dollars to
players for at least a decadeas the football program grew into
a national power under coaches LesMilesandthen MikeGundy,
Mexico 2-0 Tuesday night in
according to a Sports lllustrated article released Tuesday. The
Columbus, Ohio,onsecond-half goals by EddieJohnsonand Landon Donovanbefore a raucous red-white-and-blue-clad
article, which quoted several former players by name,said some players received $2,000 to $10,000 annually, with a few stars receiving $25,000 or
crowd that stood and chanted from start to finish. After with-
standing Mexican pressure for the first 20 minutes, the U.S. settled into the match and got the breakthrough in the 49th m inute when Johnson out-
jumpeddefenderDiego Reyes to meet Donovan's corner kick
more. Eight players told Sl they
received cash, while 29 others were named byteammates as taking money. Thetransgressions cited stretched from 2001 until at least 2011, the magazine said.
8 yards out and head the ball
HaWaii CoaChSuSPended
past frozen goalkeeper Jesus Corona. With Mexico shifting
— The Mountain West Confer-
to an offense-minded 3-4-3 formation, the U.S. scored in the 78th following a throw in when Mix Diskerud threaded the ball across the goalmouth past Clint
Dempsey, andDonovan poked it in from 2 yards.
ence in suspending Hawaii special teams andsafeties coach Chris Demarest onegamefor inappropriate sideline conduct during a loss to Oregon State.
The conference said in a release Tuesday that Demarest is prohibited from coaching during Hawaii's next game Sept. 21 at
Saturday Boys soccer: Bendat Corvallis, 11a.m.; Henleyat Sisters, noon;Umatilla at Culver, 1p.m.; Mountain Viewat CrescentValley, 11 a.m.; Summitat Woodburn,2p.m. Girls soccer: Sisters at Henley,noon; MadrasatTillamook,noon;Staytonat Crook County, 11a.m.; Crescent ValleyatMountainView,11a m.;Corvallis at Bend,11a.m. Volleyball: Ridgeview,LaPine, Redmond at North Marion Tourney,TBA;Culver at Reedsport Tourney, TBA;Summit at South EugeneTournament, 8a m.;CentralChristianat ShermanTournament, TBA Cross-country: SistersatMolalla Invite atHighland Tree Farm,TBA;Summit at Festival of Champions at Clackamas Community College, 10a.mz Redmond at SaxonXC Invitational in Salem,10 a.m. Boys water polo: Madras at MountainView,TBA
GOLF Local OREGON SENIORAMATEURCHAMPIONSHIP
Tuesday BrasadaCanyonsGolf Club(PoweHButte) Match Play Championship Flight Round of32 (I) TimO'NealVancouver, Wash. def. (32)Schuyler Wallace Jr., WestLinn,9and8. (16) JimAlder, Beaverton def. (17)MarkWilson, Oakland,5and3. (8) GlenClark,Medford def. (25i ScottTaylor, Lake Oswego,5and 3. (9) MichaelKloenne,West Linndef. (24) Stan Pynch,Salem,3and2. (4) GreggGuernsey, Vancouver, Wash. del. (29) DanPuffinburger,Springfield, 7and5. (20) JonCarey,Monmouth def. (13)AlexFoster, Beaverton,2up. (5) Kevin Klabunde,Medford def. (28) Chuck O'Hara,Camas, Wash.,2and1. (12) Randy Mahar, Portlanddef. (29 RobertTennant,Portland,6and4. (2) ScottHval,Portlanddef. (31) DaveHendricks, Oregon City,19 holes. (18) ChrisMaletis, Portlanddel. (15)JackSchneider,OregonCity, 2and1. (7) MikeGustafson,Eugenedef. (26) Neil Zurakowski,Beaverton,2up. (23) Don Drreg,Benddef. (10) MikeGleason, Camas,Wash., 2up. (3) Billy Anderson,Eugenedef. (30) MarkBowler, Portland,1up. (19) George White, Vancouver,Wash def 04) ByronPatton,Tigard,3 and2. (6) DavidLydell,Alohadel. (27)JohnBaker, Bend, 2and1. (22) BradBigs, Medford def. (11) SteinSwenson, Bend,2and1. Locals in16-player consolation flights Flight 1 — (9)RrckDrmrck, West Linn def. (8) Tom Stumpfig,Bend, 6 and 5. (13) Craig Irvine, Redmond del. (4) RogerStalick, Portland, 2up.(5) Barry Greig, Redm ond def. (12) Mark Matthews, Albany, 7 and5. (14) Patrick Andrade,Benddef. (3) CraigBraje,Bend,1up. Flight II — (13)JamiePunt,Benddef. (4) Jim Mooers,Bend,2 up. (15) TimSwope,Redmond def. l2) Jim Gibbons,Wilsonvile, 1 up.(10) ScottMize, Beavertondef (7) GregWalsh, Bend,5and 4. Women's Flight Semifinals (4l Debbie Friede,Washougal, Wash. def.(1) Anita Wicks,Roseburg,2and1. (2) Leilani Norman,Eugenedet. (3) Charisse Spada, Portland,19 holes.
FOOTBALL
KiwiS winS RaCe 5 —De-
fending America's Cupchampion Oracle TeamUSAcould be in deep trouble against scrappy
release saysDemarest wassuspended under asportsmanship rule that governs obscenegestures and languagetoward other people during games.
Emirates Team New Zealand.
The American powerhousewas so soundly beaten bythe Kiwis in Race 5 Tuesday that Larry Ellison's syndicate had to call timeout. Ellison, the software bil-
lionaire who runs OracleCorp., has made crewchanges before, and some could becoming after a major blunder by his team let
Team NewZealandspeedofftoa resounding victory of1 minute, 5 seconds onSan Francisco Bay on Tuesday. Not long before the scheduled start of Race 6,Oracle Team USA radioed in to the race committee that it was play-
ing its one postponement card
NFL
declined to give details, but the
OLYMPICS German elected IOG PreSident —Thomas Bach has been elected president of the International Olympic Com-
mittee. Bach, a59-year-old German lawyer, succeedsJacques Rogge, the Belgian who is stepping down after12 years as head of the Olympic body.Bach, the long-time favorite, defeated
five rival candidates in Tuesday's secret balloting. He secured a
winning majority in the second round.
of the regatta, meaning the race was scrubbed until Thursday.
GOLF First Masters jacket sold
NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPOT AMERICANCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 1 0 0 1.000 23 21 Miami 1 0 0 1.000 23 10 N.Y.Jets 1 0 0 1.000 18 17 0 1 0 .000 21 23 Buffalo
South
W L T Pct PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 21 17 1 0 0 1.000 16 9 I 0 0 1.000 31 28 0 1 0 .000 2 2 8 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 0 I 0 .000 21 24 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 9 1 6 Batimore 0 1 0 000 27 49 Cleveland 0 I 0 .000 10 23 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City I 0 0 1.000 28 2 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 49 27 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 28 31 Oakland 0 I 0 .000 17 21 NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville
East
Philadelphia Dallas Washington N.Y.Giants
— Nearly eight decadeshave
NewOrleans TampaBay Carolina Atlanta
— Detroit star Ndamukong Suh
passed since Horton Smith won the1934 Masters, so he
Detroit
was fined $100,000 by theNFL
isn't exactly a household name
for his illegal low block in the
among golf fans. But for aficio-
FOOTBALL Suh slappedwith fine
season-opening victory over the nados who collect memorabilia Minnesota Vikings last weekend. from the sport, Smith is a Holy NFL spokesmanRandallLiu says Grail-type figure because herevice president of football opera- ceived the first green jacket ever tions Merton Hanks notified the awarded by Augusta National Detroit defensive tackle of the fine. Suh hit Vikings center John
Sullivan during an interception return, drawing a penalty that negated a touchdown by Detroit
Golf Club. The hallowed garment
was only recently discovered by a family member — it hadbeen hanging in a closet all this time
linebacker DeAndre Levy.
— and was promptly put up for sale. According to GreenJacket
Beavers' jttayar suspend-
Auctions, it fetched $682,229.45 from an unidentified bidder over
ed fOr hal — Oregon State running back JovanStevenson
the weekend. Theauction house
has been suspended for the first
for a piece of golf memorabilia.
half of the Beavers' game atUtah
says that is the most ever paid
— From wire reports
Chicago GreenBay Minnesota St. Louis SanFrancisco Seattle Arizona
W L T Pct PF PA I 0 0 1.000 33 27 1 0 0 1.000 36 31 0 1 0 000 27 33 0 I 0 .000 31 36 South W L T Pct PF PA I 0 0 1.000 23 17 0 1 0 .000 17 18 0 1 0 .000 7 1 2 0 1 0 000 17 23 North W L T Pct PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 34 24 I 0 0 1.000 24 21 0 1 0 .000 28 34 0 1 0 000 24 34 West W L T Pct PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 1 0 0 1.000 34 28 1 0 0 1.000 12 7 0 1 0 .000 24 27
Thursday's Game N.Y.JetsatNewEngland, 5.25p.m.
Sunday'sGames Dallas atKansasCrty, 10a.m. TennesseeatHouston, 10a.m. WashingtonatGreen Bay,10a.m. Minnesota at Chicago,10a.m. St. LouisatAtlanta,10 a.m. San Diego atPhiladelphia, 10a.m. Miami atIndianapois,10 a.m. ClevelandatBaltimore, 10a.m. CarolinaatBuffalo,10a.m. Detroit atArizona,1:05 p.m.
NewOrleansatTampaBay,1:05p.m. Jacksonville atOa kland,1:25 p.m. Denver at N.Y.Giants,1:25 p.m. SanFrancrscoat Seattle, 5:30p.m.
30 39 38 40 48
Today'sGame ChicagoatToronto FC,4:30 p.m. Friday's Game RealSaltLakeatSeattle FC,7p.m.
Saturday'sGames
Columbus at Montreal,11 a.m. Los Angeleats D.C. United, I p.m. TorontoFCatNewYork 4p m Houston at Philadelphia,4:30p.m. NewEnglandatChicago,5:30p.m. FC DallasatColorado, 6p.m. Port andatChivas USA, 7:30p.m. Vancouverat SanJose,7:30p.m.
World Cup
Friday Football: Bendat WestSaiem,7 p.m.; HoodRiver Vaiiey at Redmond, 7p.mz Summit at Klamath Union, 7p.m.; MountainViewat Sprague,7 p.m.; Ridgeview atNorth Valley,7 p.m.;CrookCounty at The Dages Wahtonka,7 p.m.; MadrasatSisters, 7 p.m 4LaPine at Henley,7 p.m.;Elkton atGilchrist, 3:30 p.m;SiletzValleyat Culver, 7p.m. Boys soccer: Bend at CrescentValley, 4 p.m.; MountainViewat Corvallis, 4 p.m. Girls soccer: Corvallis at MountainView,4 p.m.; CrescentValleyat Bend,4p.m. Volleyball: Trinity Lutheran at Prospect, 5:45 p.m. Boys water polo: MountainViewat Bend,TBA
Nevada. A conference official
YACHTING
In the Bleachers Ci 2013 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers
Thursday Volleyball: Madrasat Ridgeview,6.30 p.mqSummit at Sisters,6:30p.m4LaPine at Cascade,6:30 p.m4 Santiam atCulver, 6p.m.; Central Christian at Mitchell/Spray,4:30p.mz HoodRiver Valley atBend,6:30 p.m.;Bums atCrookCounty,6:30 p.m 4PaiseyatGilchrist, 6 p.m. Boyssoccer: La Pine at Ridgeview, 4.30 p.m., Redmond at Sisters, 3:30p.m.; Madrasat Cascade, 4:30 p.m.; Central Christian at Crook County, 4 p.m. Girls soccer: Ridgeviewat La Pine, 4:30 p.m., Redmond at Sisters,5;15 p.m. Boys water polo: Summiat t Madras,TBA
tocross Club of Central Oregon 33-14 victory over Hawaii last will hold its season banquet and Saturday. Thefoul occurred on election of officers this evening at Pappy's Pizzeria, 20265
Portland 1 0 5 12 42 43 FC Dallas 1 0 7 10 40 39 Vancouver 1 0 10 7 37 3 9 SanJose 10 11 7 37 29 ChivasUSA 6 15 7 2 5 2 7 NOTE. Threepoints forvictory, onepoint fortie.
IN THE BLEACHERS
2014 Gualifying North andCentral America and the Caribbean Final Round Top threequalify Fourth-place team advances to playoff vs. Oceaniawinner GP W O L GF GA Pts q-UnitedStates 8 5 1 2 1 0 6 16 CostaRica 8 4 3 1 11 5 15 Honduras 8 3 2 3 10 10 11 Mexico 8 I 5 2 4 6 8 Panama 8 1 5 2 7 9 8 Jamaica 8 0 4 4 3 9 4 q-qualified
c
Tuesday,Sept. 10
At Kingston, Jamaica Jamaica I,CostaRicaI At Columbus, Ohio UnitedStates2, Mexico 0
"Me? Oh, yeah! Had a great run ...
Except for the pack of Chihuahuas."
Monday'sGame
Pittsburghat Cincinnati, 5:40p.m.
College Schedule
AH TimesPOT
(Subject to change) Thursday's Games SOUTH Tulan eatLouisianaTech,430pm. SOUTHWES T Troy atArkansasSt., 4:30 p.m. TCU atTexasTech, 4:30p.m.
Friday's Game
EAGLES RAVENS TEXANS COLTS Panthers FALCONS PACKER S CHIEFS BEARS Saints Lions RAIDERS Broncos SEAHAK WS
7.5 6.5 8.5 3 25 7 2.5 6.5 3 PK 6 5 3
7 2.5 6.5 3 1 6 5 3
BENGALS
6.5
7
FAR WEST Air ForceatBoiseSt., 6 p.m.
Saturday's Games EAST
StanfordatArmy,9 a.m. Colgateat NewHampshire, 9a.m. Daytonat Robert Morris, 9 a.m. GeorgiaSt.atWestVirginia, 9 a.m. NewMexicoatPittsburgh,9:30 a.m. Lehigh atMonmouth (NJ), 10a.m. E. MichiganatRutgers,10 a.m. Fordham atTemple,10 a.m. StonyBrookatBufalo,12:30 p.m. BryantatMaine,1230 p.m. DelawareatNavy,12:30 p.m. Wagner at Syracuse,1 p.m. Hoiy CrossatCCSU,3p.m. Marist atGeorgetown,3p.m. William 8Maryat Lafayette, 3p.m. UCFatPennSt.,3 p.m. Lincoln(Pa.)atSacred Heart, 3p.m. RhodeIslandat Albany(NY), 4p.m. DelawareSt.atTowson, 4:30p.m. Marylandat Uconn,4:30p.m. SOUTH NC CentralatCharlotte, 9a.m. VirginiaTechat East Carolina, 9 a.m. PresbyterianatFurman,9a.m. Louisville atKentucky, 9a.m. Louisiana-Monroe at WakeForest, 930a.m. MoreheadSt.atJacksonvil e,10a.m. NorthGreenvilleatVMI, 10:30a.m. Samfordat FloridaABM,11 a.m. MVSUatAlcorn St., noon GeorgiaTechat Duke,12:30 p.m. NevadaatFlorida St.,12:30 p.m. The Citadelat WCarolina,12:30 p.m. North Alabama at Jacksonville St., I p.m. CharlestonSouthernatCampbell, 3 p.m. AustinPeayatChattanooga,3p.m. CoastalCarolinaatE.Kentucky, 3 p.m. Bethune-Cookman at FIU,3 p.m. Richmond atGardner-Webb,3pm. Tennessee Techat Hampton, 3p.m. St. Francis(Pa.)atJamesMadison,3p.m. Warnerat Mercer,3 p.m. Elon atNCABT,3 p.m. Howardat OldDominion, 3 p.m. Alabama A8Mat SCState,3 pm. Fort ValleySt.at SavannahSt., 3p.m. MississippiSt. atAuburn,4p.m. Lenoi r-RhyneatDavidson,4p.m. KentSt.atLSU,4 p.m. MorganSt.at Liberty, 4p.m. NichollsSt.at l.ouisiana-Lafayette,4 p.m. Memphisat MiddleTennessee,4p.m. MissouriSt. atMurraySt., 4p.m. Vanderbilt atSouthCarolina, 4p.m. FAUatSouth Florida,4 p.m. PrairieViewatSouthern U.,4p.m. JacksonSt.vs.TennesseeSt. atMemphis, 4p.m. Cent.ArkansasatUT-Martin, 4 p.m. GeorgiaSouthernatWofford, 4p.m. W. Kentucky at SouthAlabama, 4:30p.m. WestAlabamaat McNeeseSt 5 p.m. MIDWEST
BowingGreenatIndiana, 9a.m. Akron atMichigan,9 a.m. W. Illinois atMinnesota,9a.m. UCLAatNebraska,9a.m. YoungstownSt.at MichiganSt., 11a.m. WilliamJewellat Valparaiso,11 a.m. Charleston (WV) atS.Illinois, noon Quincyat IndianaSt., 12:05p.m. Lincoln(Mo.)vs.Grambling St.at KansasCity, 2 p.m. Butler atFranklin, 3p.m. Washingtonvs. Illinois atChicago,3 p.m. lowa atlowaSt., 3 p.m. NorthwesternSt atCincinnati,4 p.m. llinois St.at E.Illinois, 4 p.m. UMassat KansasSt., 4 p.m. MontanaatNorth Dakota, 4p.m. SE Louisiana at S.DakotaSt., 4p.m. E Washington atToledo, 4p.m. Marshall atOhio,5 p.m. NotreDameat Purdue,5 p.m W. Michiganat Northwestem,6 p.m. SOUTHWE ST TulsaatOklahoma,9a.m. SouthernMiss.atArkansas,9:21a.m. TexasSouthernatSamHouston St, noon Alabama atTexasABM,12:30p.m. Ball St. atNorthTexas,1 p.m. AlabamaSt. atArk.-PineBluff, 2 p.m. McMurryatStephenF.Austin, 4p.m. Lamarat OklahomaSt., 4:30p.m. Kansas at Rice 430pm Mississippi atTexas,5 p.m. FAR WEST FresnoSt.at Colorado,11a.m.
BostonCollegeat Southern Cal, noon MesaSt.atMontanaSt.,12:05 p.m. Cal Polyat ColoradoSt.,12:30 p.m. Tennessee at Oregon, 12:30p.m. N. ColoradoatWyoming, 1p.m.
HumboldtSt. atPortlandSt.,1.05 p.m. N. Illinois atIdaho,2 p.m. WesternSt. (Coi/ ) at IdahoSt.,205 p.m. S. UtahatWashington St.,3:30 p.m. Ohio St.at California, 4p.m. UTEPatNew Mexico St.,5p.m. WeberSt.atUtahSt., 5 p.m.
N.ArizonaatUC Davis,6p.m. S. OregonatSacramentoSt., 6:05p.m. Cent MichiganatUNLV,7p.m. OregonSt.atUtah,7 p.m. UTSAatArizona, 7:30p.m. WisconsinatArizonaSt., 7:30p.m.
Betting line NFL
(Home teams inCAPS) Favorite Opening Current Underdog Thursday PATRIOTS 12.5 12 Jets Sunday
Chargers Browns Titans Dolphins
7.5 6.5 8.5 3 3
7
BILLS Rams Redskins
7
Cowboys
Vikings BUCANE ERS CARDINALS
BOISE ST
22
Eastern Conference W L 22 9 17 14
Pct GB .710 .548 5
15 17
.469 7yt .469 7/t 344 11'/z
15
17
11 21
8
2 3 .258 14
Western Conference
3.5 7.5 8
TEXAS TECH
Tulane Troy
Friday
Air Force
23
Saturday
27.5 2 7 .5 E. Michigan 29 29 ARMY 38 38 . 5 GeorgiaSt K ENTUC KY 12 13 7 8 OHIOU 37 37 Akron 2.5 2.5 BowlingGreen 7 7.5 E.CARO LINA Maryland 7 .5 7 CDNNEC TICLIT PITTSBU RGH 2 1.5 21 NewMexico WAKEFO REST 3 UL-Monroe 3.5 6 ALABAMA WKentucky 10 10 FresnoSt 32 32 Nevada NEBRA SKA 5 4.5 Ucla GeorgiaTech 8 8 DLIKE OREGO N 2 5.5 2 7 .5 Tennessee TEXAS NL NL Mississippi USC 1 4.5 1 4 Boston College lowa 1.5 2. 5 IOWAST Alabama 8.5 8 TEXASAB M N. Illinois 27 28 IDAHO AUBURN 6 .5 6 MississippiSt c-Washington 10 ILLINOIS 10 PENN ST 6 5.5 C Florida Ball St 3 3 N. TEXAS MID TENN ST 5 6.5 Memphis ARKANS AS 22.5 22 S. Mississippi S. CARO LINA 13 13 . 5 Vanderbilt OKLAHO MA 25.5 2 4 5 Tulsa Ohio St Nl. NL CALIFOR NIA KANSAS ST 3 9.5 3 9 Massachusetts 11 12 S. FLORID A Fla. Atlantic 4.5 6.5 Kansas RICE LSU 37 37 KentSt NotreDame 20.5 2 0 5 PURDIJE N EW ME XI COST Utep 65 6.5 NORTH WESTERN31.5 31 W. Michigan Tx-S.Antonio ARIZONA 25 26 2 3 Oregon St UTAH 7 7 C. Michigan UNLV ARIZONA ST Wisconsin 4.5 5 RUTGE RS Stanford W. VIRGINIA Louisville Marshall MICHIGAN INDIANA VirginiaTech
WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH TimesPOT
Jaguars z-Chicago
College Thursday 3.5 LATECH 7.5 ARKANSA SST 1 0.5
BASKETBALL
GIANTS x-Atlanta 49ers x-Indiana x-Washington Steelers NewYork Connecticut
Monday
Tcu
At Tegucigalpa, Honduras Honduras2, Panama2 Friday, Oct. 11 Hondurasvs. CostaRica Mexicovs.Panama UnitedStatesvs. Jamaica
c-Chicago
TENNIS Professional Challenge Bell Tuesday At Club AvantageMulti-Sports deQuebec QuebecCity Purse: $235,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round PolonaHercog,Slovenia, def. KirstenFlipkens(I),
Belgium,6-3,6-1. Sesil Karatantcheva,Kazakhstan, def. AmraSadikovic, Switzerland, 6-3, 6-4i Julie Coin,France,def. MichelleLarcherdeBrito,
Portuga,7-6(5), 7-5. Lucie Satarova(3), Czech Republic, def. Anna Tatishvili, Georgia6-3, , 6-2. BarboraZahlavovaStrycova, Czech Republic, def. Eleni Daniilidou,Greece,6-3, 7-5. Mirjana Lucic-Baroni,Croatia, def.SharonFichman,Canada,6-4, 6-0. Bethanie Mattek-Sands(4), United States, def. Stephanie Dubois, Canada,6-3,6-4. LaurenDavis(7), UnitedStates, def. Camila Giorgi, Italy, 6-7(5l, 6-3,6-2. Kristina Mladenovic (2), France, def Melanie Dudin,UnitedStates,7-6(5), 5-7,6-2.
x-Minnesota x-LosAngele s x-Phoenix x-Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa x-clinchedplayoff spot z-clinchedconference
W 25 22 18 15 11 11
7
L
10
13 17 21 21
Pct GB .781 .688 3 ,581 6'/z .469 10 .344 14 .344 14
Tuesday'sGames
Washington69, Indiana67 Phoenix80,NewYork76 Minnesota 73,Seatle 60
Today's Games AtlantaatConnecticut, 4p.m. Phoeni xatChicago,5p.m. Thursday'sGames Seattle atTulsa, 5p.m. Minnes otaatLosAngeles,7:30p.m.
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTONRED SDX— ActivatedRHPClayBuchholz from the 60-dayDL.DesignatedRHPJoseDeLaTorre for assignmen t. LDS ANGELESANGELS— Activated INF Howie Kendrickoffthe 15-dayDL. OAKLANDATHLETICS— ReinstatedDFJoshReddick lromthe15-dayDL. NEW YORKYANKEES— Signed LHP Mike Zagurski. TransterredDHTravis Hatnerto the60-day DL. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLASMAVERICKS— Signed C Fab Melo,G-F D.J. Kennedy andGRichardMcconneI. MIAMI HEA T—Signed C Justin HamiltonandF Eric Griffin. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL —Fined Detroit DT Ndamukong Suh $100000 tor his illegal lowblock of MinnesotaC John Sullivan in aSept. 8game.Suspendedfree agent S TomZbikowski four gamesfor violating the league'spolicy onperformance-enhancingsubstancesandfreeagent CBBrandonMcDonald two gamesfor violating the league's personal conduct policy. BUFFALO BILLS—SignedCBJohnnyAdamslrom thepracticesquad.ReleasedDTJayRoss.SignedDB BrandonSmith tothepractice squad. DALLAS COWBOYS—Released LBAlex Alrbight and SEricFramptonfromtheinjured reservelist. KANSASCITY CHIEFS—Released DLTommie Draheimfromthe practice squad SignedDTJordan Miller to thepracticesquad.Terminatedthe practice squadcontractof DTMat Reynolds. MINNESOTA VIKINGS— SignedRBJoeBanyardto the practicesquad.ReleasedDETristanDkpalaugoand RB BradleyRandle fromthepractice squad. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS Pl aced RB Shane Vereenontheinjured reserveiretumlist. Re-signed TE MatthewMulligan. SignedDLA.J. Francis to the practicesquad.ReleasedWRQuentin Simsfromthe
practicesquad. NEW YORKGIANTS SignedRB BrandonJacobs. NEW YORK JETS— Re-signedWR BenDbomanu. Released LBScott Solomon.
HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague FLORIDAPANTHERS Rel eased G MackShields, DAlex Gudbranson, D MylesHarvey, D George Hughes, FTrevor Lewis, FLiamHeelrs andFCorey Trivino. RetumedF Francis Beauvilier to Rimouski tQMJHL), FChris Clappertonto Blainville (QMJHL), and FAlexanderDelnov to Seattle (WHL). NEW YORKISLANDERS SentD Kyle Burroughs to Regina(WHL),CVictor CrusRydberg to Plymouth (WHL), DJesseGrahamto Niagara(DHL), D Loic Leduc toCapeBreton tQMJHL), andDAdamPelech to Erie(DHL). COLLEGE MOUNTAINWEST CONFERENCE— Suspended Hawaispeci i alteamsandsafeties coachChris Demarest onegamefor inappropriatesideline conductduring
Tashkent Open Tuesday At The OlympicTennis School Tashkent, Uzbekistan Purse:$236,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Vesna Dolonc, Serbia, def. YaroslavaShvedoval8), Kazakhstan, 7-6(6), 7-5. aSept.8gameagainstOregonState. Julia Glushko, Israel, def. Tetyana Arefyeva, PAC-12 CONFERENCE—SuspendedOregonState Ukraine,6-3, 7-5. RB Jovan Stevensonfor thefirst half of their game PetraCetkovska,Czech Republic, def. NiginaAb- at Utahthis Saturdayfor a ate hit on adefenseless duraimova,Uzbekistan, 6-2, 7-6(2). opponentduring their 33-14victory overHawaii on GalinaVoskoboeva(7), Kazakhstan, del. Maryna Sept. 7. Zanevska, Ukraine, 6-3, 6-4. AUBURN —Named Knut Hjeltnes asthrows coach Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, def.Arina Folts, for trackandfie d Uzbekistan,6-0, 6-3. GUILFDR D—Named Casey Godwrnwomen's asMisaki Doi,Japan,def. EvgeniyaRodina, Russia sistant soccercoach, and FreddyGomez and Peter 6-4, 6-2. Truitt men'sassistantsoccercoaches. NEW MEXICO —Named Julie Weddle diving coach. SOCCER TEXAS WOMEN'S—Named Jerod Stidhamassistantsoftballcoach. MLS WASHINGTON STATE— Promoted Rod Jensento men'sassistantbasketball coach. MAJORLEAGUESOCCER WINTHROP Named John Murrian volunteer asAU TimesPDT sistantbaseballcoach. EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 13 7 6 45 45 37 NewYork 13 9 6 45 44 36 S porting KansasCity 13 9 6 4 5 4 1 27 Philadelphia 1 0 9 9 3 9 3 7 38 N ewEngland 10 1 0 7 3 7 3 7 2 9 Houston 10 10 7 37 31 35 Chicago 10 11 5 35 32 37 Columbus 9 14 5 3 2 3 1 3 8 TorontoFC 4 13 10 22 23 39 D.C. 3 19 5 1 4 1 6 44
WesternConference
RealSaltLake Seattle Los Angeles Colorado
W L T 14 8 6 14 8 4 1 3 10 4 11 8 9
Pts GF 48 52 46 35 43 4 3 42 35
GA 35 27 33 29
FISH COUNT Upstream daily movem ent of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonMonday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd B onneville 63,870 4,961 3,430 9 8 0 John Day 15,565 3,510 6,168 2,208 M cNary 5 , 077 8 5 4 1 , 367 4 5 5 Upstream year-to-date movement oladult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbraRrverdamslast updatedonMonday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 651,459 111,311 199,356 88,726 The Dalles 331,878 83,818 102,485 48,615 John Day 233,424 74,383 63,608 28,765 McNary 198,257 49,306 47,004 21,663
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Gardnrcf 5 0 1 0 Markksrf 3 0 0 1 C olorado 000 0 5 2 0 11 — 9 ClippardH,31 1 0 0 0 0 1 S an Francisco 310 200 020 — 8 RSorianoS,40-46 1 1 0 0 0 0 ARdrgz3b 4 1 2 1 Machd3b 4 0 0 0 D P — C ol o rado 2, San F r an ci s co 2. LO B — C olor aDAdms3b 1 0 0 0 C.Davis1b 2 2 2 2 New York Cano2b 4 1 1 1 A.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 do 8,SanFrancisco12. 28—Blackmon (11), Pacheco GeeL,11-10 61- 3 9 4 4 0 5 AMERICANLEAGUE 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Sorinlf 5 2 2 3 Wietersc 3 0 0 1 (14), Pagan (13), Scutaro(22), Belt(33), Pence(35). Feliciano East Division HR — Cuddyer 2(20), Pence(20). SB—Blackmon(6) Minnesota Grndrsdh 5 1 1 0 McLothlf 3 0 0 0 8 ack 1 0 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB 5 1-3 7 3 C S — G .Bla nco (7). S — Ar en ado. SF — L eM ahie u. 1-3 1 1 I 0 I Hendriks 3 0 6 MrRynl1b 4 1 2 2 Hardyss 4 1 2 0 FFrancisco Boston 88 58 .603 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 ISuzukirf 4 0 0 0 BRorts2b 4 1 1 0 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Thielbar Colorado IP H R E R BB SO Byrdak TampaBay 78 65 .545 8'/r SwarzakW,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Nunezss 4 0 1 0 Urrutiadh 4 1 1 0 J.DeLaRosa 2 4 4 4 3 1 Zimmermann pitchedto3 batters inthe6th. Baltimore 77 67 .535 10 WP — Zimmermann. PerkinsS,34-38 1 0 0 0 0 2 C Stwrtc 2 1 1 0 Manship 2 3 2 2 2 2 NewYork 77 68 531 10'/z HBP—by Hendriks(Cespedes, Moss). T—3:02.A—20,307(41,922). Overay ph 1 0 0 0 Scahig I I 0 0 I I Toronto 67 77 .465 20 T—2:56. A—26,017(39,021). AuRmnc 1 0 0 0 BoggsH,1 1 1 0 0 1 1 Central Division JMrphyc 0 0 0 0 CorpasH,3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Cardinals 4, Brewers 2 W L Pct GB T otals 4 0 7 11 7 Totals 3 1 5 6 4 W.l.opezW,3-4 BS,5-5 1 3 2 2 0 0 AITgels12, Blue Jays 6 Detroit 83 62 .572 N ew York 001 0 0 2 0 40 — 7 BrothersS,l6-18 I I 0 0 I I Cleveland 77 67 535 5 1/2 B altimore 000 0 4 0 0 10 — 5 San Francisco ST. LOUIS — Matt Holliday's twoKansas City 76 69 .524 7 TORONTO — Mark Trumbo E—Nunez (12), C.Davis (5). LOB —NewYork 7, Vogelsong 5 8 5 5 2 0 rUIT home run in the sixth inning Minnesota 63 80 441 19 Baltimore 4. 28 —Gardner (33), A.Rodriguez2 (7), Mijares 0 1 1 1 0 0 Chicago 58 86 .403 24'/r matched a team record with four Granderson (10), MarReynolds (14). HR —A.Soriano Machi BS,2-2 2 3- 2 1 I I 0 stunned Wily Peralta with St. West Division extra-base hits, including back1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 Kontos 2(15),Mar.Re ynolds (18), C.Davis (49). SF—MarkaLouis' first hit ai)d rookie Shelby W L Pct GB to-back home runs with Josh 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 kis, Wieters. Kickham Oakland 83 61 .576 New York IP H R E R BBSO Dunning 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Miller blanked Milwaukee into the Texas 81 63 563 2 Hamilton, atTd Chris lannetta and Nova 6 6 4 4 2 2 RomoL,4-7 I I 1 I I 2 seventh inning. Norichika Aoki Df Los Angeles 68 76 .472 15 0 0 0 0 1 Mijarespitchedto1batter in the6th. Erick Aybar also going deep asLos WarrenW,2-2 1 the Brewers struck Dut three times Seattle 65 80 .448 18'/r KelleyH,11 2-3 0 1 1 1 1 TM:02. A—41,171(41,915). Houston 49 96 .338 34'/2 Angeles beatToronto. Trumbo had MRiveraS,42-49 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 for the first time IIT the majors, a career-best five hits atTd became Baltimore the last against rookie lefty Kevin Padres 8, Phillies 2 Tuesday'sGames Mig Go n z a l ez 6 6 3 3 0 6 the first player in Angels history to GausmanL,2-5 BS,1-1 1 3 Kansas City 6, Cleveland3 Siegrist with a runner Dn second 3 3 0 2 N.Y.Yankees 7,Baltimore 5 collect five hits and score five runs Fr.Rodriguez I 2 1 I 0 2 PHILADELPHIA — Jedd Gyorko to end the seventh. LA. Angels12,Toronto6 Stinson 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 ai)d Chase Headley each had three inthesame game. Boston2, TampaBay0 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Matusz Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh5,Texas4 hits to back Andrew Cashner's Gausman pr t c hed to 3 ba t ers i n the 8t h . Los Angeles Toronto ab r hbi ab r hbi Detroit 9,ChicagoWhite Sox1 WP — Kelley 2. strong pitching in San Di e go' s ab r hbi ab r hbi Aokirf 5 0 0 0 MCrpnt2b 3 1 1 1 Minnes ota4,0akland3 T—3:12.A—25,697(45,971). Cowgil lcf 6 0 0 0 Reyesss 5 0 0 0 4000 Houston13,Seattle2 victory over Philadelphia. Gyorko, S egurass 4 0 0 0 Jaycf Today's Games Aybarss 6 1 1 1 Goins2b 4 0 0 0 L ucroy1b 4 0 1 0 Hollidylf 3 1 1 2 who entered in a 3-for-28 slide, Troutdh 4 2 1 0 Lawrie3b 4 0 2 0 ArRmr3b 3 0 2 0 SRonsnrf 0 0 0 0 Kansas City(Shields10-9) at Cleveland(Kazmir 8-7), Royals 6, Indians 3 T rumo1b 5 5 5 2 Lind1b 4 1 1 0 scored three runs ai)d drove jn C Gomzcf 4 0 0 0 Beltranrf 3 0 I 0 9:05a.m. Gennett2b 4 1 2 0 Chamrspr-lf 0 1 0 0 Pittsburgh(A.J.Burnett 7-10) atTexas(Garza 3-3), J Hmltnlf 5 2 3 4 RDavislf 4 1 1 1 CLEVELAND — Jeremy Guthrie another. Headley added two RBl s l annettc 4 2 3 2 Arenciic 3 2 I 0 G indllf 4 0 1 0 YMolinc 3 0 0 0 11:05a.m. for the Padres, who have won four Maldndc I 0 0 0 Freese3b 3 0 0 0 got a major assist from his N.Y.Yankees(Petitte 10-9)at Baltimore(Feldman5- C alhonrf 5 0 2 2 Nickesc 0 0 0 0 G Green2b 5 0 2 1 Sierrarf 4 1 2 0 LSchfrph 1 1 1 2 Descals3b 1 0 0 0 4), 4:05p.m. straightand sjx Df seven. defense in pitching six innings, WPerltp 2 0 0 0 MAdmslb 4 1 2 1 L.A. Angels(C.Wilson15-6) at Toronto(Dickey12- A nRmn3b 4 0 1 0 Gosecf 4 1 2 4 Alcides Escobar hit a rare home P ilardh 4 0 0 1 McGnzlp 0 0 0 0Kozmass 4 0 1 0 12), 4:07p.m. San Diego Philadelphia D.Handp 0 0 0 0 SMillerp 2 0 0 0 Boston(Dempster 8-9) at TampaBay (Cobb 8-3), Totals 4 4 121812 Totals 3 6 6 9 6 run ai)d Kansas City snapped ab r hbi ab r hbi Los Angeles 4 0 1 0 3 3 010 — 12 a sjx-game losing streak in Badnhpp 0 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 4:10 p.m. Venal e rf 5 1 1 0 Bemdncf-rf 4 0 1 0 0 40 002 000 — 6 JFrncsph 1 0 0 0 Wongph 0 0 0 0 Detroit (Ani.Sanchez13-7) at Chrcago White Sox Toronto Denorfilf 5 1 1 0 Rollinsss 3 0 0 0 E — R .D avi s (2), Gose (3). LDB — L os A ng el e s 8, Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Cleveland to close Dn the lndians (Quintana7-6), 5:10p.m. Gyorko2b 5 3 3 1 CHrndz2b 0 0 0 1 BPtrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Oakland (Gray2-3) at Minnesota(Pelfrey 5-11), 5:10 Toronto4. 28—Trumbo3(29), lannetta (14), Calhoun atTd two others in the AL's H eadly3b 5 1 3 2 Utley2b 3 0 1 0 Mujicap 0 0 0 0 (6), An.Rom ine (3), Lawrie (15), Sierra(7). HR—Ayp.m. B lankslb 4 1 2 1 Mrtnzcf 1 0 0 0 T otals 3 3 2 7 2 Totals 3 14 6 4 Houston(Peacock 4-5) atSeatle (Maurer4-7), 7:10 bar (6), Trumbo (32), J.Ham ilton (20), lannetta(9), cramped wild-card scramble. A marstcf 4 0 0 0 Rufrf-If 40 10 R .Davi s (5), Gose (I). S — A n.R om in e. M ilwaukee 000 0 0 0 002 — 2 p.m. Guthrie (14-10) allowed just one RCedenss 4 1 2 2 Frndsn1b 4 0 1 0 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis 000 002 11x — 4 R Riverc 4 0 1 2 Asche3b 3 1 1 1 WilliamsW,7-10 5 9 6 6 1 1 run and nine hits, but was helped E—Maldonado(4), Lucroy(6). LOB —Milwaukee NATIONALLEAGUE Cashnrp 4 0 0 0 Galvislf-ss 4 0 0 0 Kohn 1 0 0 0 0 1 by three double plays. 8, St. Louis 8. 28 —Gennett (8), Gindl (7). I-IREast Division T hayerp 0 0 0 0 Ruppc 4 1 10 Boshers I 0 0 0 0 0 LSchafer(4), Hol l i d ay(19).S WPeral ta W L Pct GB B rach p 0 0 0 0 Cloyd p 1 0 0 0 Brasier 2 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee I P H R E R BB SO Atlanta 87 57 .604 Kansas Ci t y Cleveland G rgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Miner p 0 0 0 0 Toronto W.PeraltaL,9-15 6 2-3 2 3 3 4 7 Washington 75 69 .521 12 ab r hbi ab r hbi EMartnp 0 0 0 0 Buehre L,11-8 4 12 8 8 1 2 Mic Gonzale z 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 66 78 .458 21 A Gordnlf 5 1 1 0 Bourncf 4 0 1 2 Drrph 10 0 0 2 4 3 3 0 I D Hand 2-3 2 1 1 1 2 NewYork 64 79 .448 22'/r Jenkins LuGarcp 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 Bonifac2b 4 0 0 0 Swisher1b 4 0 1 0 Badenhop 1-3 1 0 0 0 I Miami 53 90 371 33'/r Romero H osmer1b 4 I I 0 Kipnis2b 4 I I 0 Mayrry ph 1 0 1 0 St. Louis Central Division LPerez 1 0 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 3 1 2 1 CSantn dh 4 0 2 0 Savery p 0 0 0 0 SMiller W,13-9 6 2-3 5 0 0 2 4 W L Pct GB Buehr epitchedto4 batters inthe5th. G etzpr-dh 0 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 0 2 1 T otals 4 0 8 13 8 Totals 3 3 2 7 2 Siegrist H,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis 84 60 583 Williamspitchedto 3baters in the6th. Mostks3b 4 1 1 2 AsCarrss 4 0 1 0 S an Diego 100 3 4 0 000 — 8 T—2:43. A—19,079(49,282). Pittsburgh 83 61 576 1 R osenthal H,28 1 0 0 0 I 3 S .Perezc 5 0 2 1 YGomsc 4 1 I 0 P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 010 — 2 Cincinnati 82 64 562 3 Mujica 1 2 2 2 0 0 L oughrf 4 1 1 0 Kubelrf 4 0 0 0 E — U t l e y (16). DP — S an D i e go 1. LOB — S an WP — W.Peralta. Milwaukee 62 81 .434 21'/~ L.Cain rf 0 0 0 0 Chsnhll3b 3 0 3 0 Tigers 9, White SGX1 Diego 5,Philadelphia6.28—Gyorko(25), R.Cedeno T 3'02. A 35,050(43,975). Chicago 62 82 .431 22 AEscorss 4 I 2 2 JRmrzpr-3b 1 I 0 0 (2), R.Rivera (2), Utley(24), Frandsen(9). HR —Asche West Division cf 3 0 1 0 (5) W L Pct GB CHICAGO — Rick Porcello pitched JDyson Totals 3 6 6 116 Totals 3 6 3 123 San Diego IP H R E R BB SO Cubs 9, Reds 1 Los Angeles 85 59 .590 his first career complete game, K ansas City 0 0 0 0 1 3 110 — 6 CashnerW,9-8 7 2-3 4 2 2 I 7 Arizona 72 72 .500 13 C leveland 100 00 0 2 0 0 — 3 1 -3 1 0 0 1 1 Thayer among SanDiego 66 77 .462 18r/z Prince Fielder homered CINCINNATI — Weljngton E McAllister (2). DP —KansasCity 3, Cleveland Brach 0 2 0 0 0 0 Colorado 67 79 459 19 his four hits atTd Detroit snapped 1. LDB —Kansas City 9, Cleveland6 28—B.Butler Castjllo drove in three runs with Gregerson 1 0 0 0 0 2 SanFrancisco 65 80 448 20'/z (25), Moustakas(22), Bourn(19), Chisenhall (17). Philadelphia a three-game losing streak with two home runs, Donnje MUrphy 38 — Lough (4). HR — A.E s cobar (4). SB — G e tz 2 CloydL,2-4 4 9 7 7 0 4 Tuesday'sGames a win over Chicago. Alex Avila added a two-run shotand even (15). SF — B .B u tl e r. Miner 1 3 1 1 0 3 San Diego 8, Philadelphia2 added four hits and two RBls Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO E.Martin 1 0 0 0 0 1 pitcherEdwin Jackson smacked Atlanta 4,Mramr3 GuthrieW14-10 6 9 1 1 0 2 Lu.Garcia 2 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago Cubs9, Cincinnati I as AL Central-leading Detroit's one as Chicago rolled to a 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 Savery K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 2 Washington 6, N.Y.Mets3 offense finally got rolling against H ochevar H,6 I 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 Cloyd pi t ched to 3 ba t e rs i n the 5th victory over suddenly pUITchless Pittsburgh5,Texas4 0 0 0 0 I Brachpitchedto2 baters inthe9th. the sloppy White Sox, allowing the G.HollandS,41-44 I St. Louis 4,Milwaukee2 Cincinnati. WP — Miner. Cleveland L.A. Dodgers 5,Arizona3, 11innings Tigers to increase their lead over McAllister L,7-9 5 6 4 4 3 2 T—2.46. A—29,242(43,651). Colorado 9, SanFrancisco 8 Chicago Cincinnati I 1-3 2 1 1 0 2 Hagadone CleVeland to 5/z gameS. Wednesday'sGames ab r hbi ab r hbi C.C.Lee 1 2 1 1 0 0 ChicagoCubs(Samardzija 8-11) at Cincinnati (Leake Braves 4, Marlins 3 S tCastrss 5 0 2 0 Choocf 3 010 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Rzepczynski 12-6), 9:35a.m. Detroit Chicago Barney2b 2 2 1 1 BHmltncf 2 0 0 0 B.Wood 1-3 I 0 0 I I ab r hbi ab r hbi Pittsburgh(A.J.Burnett 7-10) atTexas(Garza 3-3), Rizzo lb 3 0 0 0 BPhllps2b 3 0 0 0 McAllister pitched to 4baters inthe 6th. MIAMI — Julio Teheran, working 11:05a.m. AJcksncf 6 1 2 1 DeAzacf 4 0 0 0 DMrph3b 5 1 2 3 Clzturs2b 1 0 0 0 —byMcAllister (B.Butler). Balk—McAgister. Colorado(Nicasio8-7) at SanFrancisco (Petit 3-0), Dirks f 6 1 1 0 Bckhm2b 3 0 1 0 HBP on10 days' rest, overcamea L akelf 4 2 2 0 Votto1b 3 0 2 0 T—3:24.A—12,615(42,241). 12:45 p.m. MiCarr3b 5 I 0 0 Semien2b 1 0 0 0 DMcDnrf 5 0 1 1 NSoto1b 0 0 0 0 rough first inning and pitched into SanDiego(Stults 8-13)at Philadelphia(CI.Lee12-6), RSantg3b 0 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 C astilloc 5 2 3 3 Ludwcklf 3 0 I 0 the seventh to help Atlanta beat 4:05 p.m. Fielder1b 5 1 4 2 A.Dunndh 3 0 0 0 National League B oscan c 0 0 0 0 Duke p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta (Minor 13 6)atMiami(Fernandez11-6), 410 VMrtnzdh 3 1 2 1 Konerk1b 4 1 2 0 Miami. Teheran (12-7) gave Up S weenycf 5 0 1 0 Paullf 1010 H Perezpr-dh 0 I 0 0 AGarcirf 4 0 I 0 p.m. E Jcksnp 4 2 1 1 Brucerf 3 0 0 0 three runs IIT the first, then none Washington(Haren8-13) at N.Y.Mets (Z.Wheeler 7- D.Kellyrf 4 1 0 0 Gillaspi3b 2 0 2 1 Dodgers 5, DiamolTdbacks3 Limp 0 0 0 0 DRonsnrf-If-rf1 0 0 0 Infante2b 5 0 0 0 LeGarcph-3b 1 0 0 0 4), 4.10p.m. after that, and he left with a 4-3 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 Frazier3b 2 0 1 0 Milwaukee(Estrada6-4) at St. Louis (Lynn13-10), Avilac 4 2 4 2 Viciedolf 3 0 0 0 (11 innings) Hannhn 3b I 0 0 0 lead. I glesiasss 5 0 2 I Pheglyc 2 0 I 0 5:15 p.m. Cozartss 4 1 1 0 Arizona(Corbin13-6) at L.A.Dodgers(Ryu13-5), MgGnzlc 1 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES — Pinch-hitter Hanignc 2 0 1 0 Atlanta Miami 7:10 p.m. T otals 4 3 9 157 Totals 3 21 7 1 CMillerph-c 2 0 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Detroit 2 03 110 002 — 9 Scott Van Slyke's two-run homer Cingrn p 0 0 0 0 American League JSchafrcf-rf 4 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 4 0 0 0 Chicago 0 00 100 000 — 1 in the bottom Df the 11th inning G Rynldp I 0 0 0 J.Uptonrf 2 1 1 0 Lucas3b-2b 4 1 2 0 E—D.Kelly (2), Konerko(4), Gilaspie 3 (16). Christn p 0 0 0 0 victory over B Uptonpr-cf 2 0 0 0 Yelichcf 2 1 0 0 DP Detroit 2,Chicago2. LOB Detroit11,Chicago gave Los Angeles a HRdrgz ph 1 0 1 0 Astros 13, Mariners 2 5. 28 — A.Jackson(27), Avila(12), Iglesias(16), GilArizona. Van Slyke lined the homer F Frmnlb 4 2 2 0 Stantonrf 3 I I I P artchp 0 0 0 0 Gattislf 5 1 2 2 Morrsn1b 4 0 1 1 laspie(13).HR —Fielder (23). SF—VMartinez. Heiseyrf 1 0 0 0 Dff Josh Collmenter (4-3) into the Kimrel p 0 0 0 0 DSolan2b 3 0 1 1 Detroit IP H R E R BB SO SEATTLE — Jonathan Villar Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 lower left field seats, scoring Mark McCnnc 4 0 1 1 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 PorcegoW,12-8 9 7 1 1 1 5 Mesorcph 1 0 0 0 homered Dn the first pitch Df 4 0 2I Quallsp 0 0 0 0 Chicago Ellis who singled just ahead Df Van CJhnsn3b Totals 3 8 9 139 Totals 3 5 1 101 Smmnsss 3 0 0 0 Dobbsph 1 0 0 0 Er.JohnsonL,0-2 32-3 7 6 2 3 4 thegame andHoustoncoasted Chicago 0 23 101 200 — 9 EIJhns2b -I f 4 0 1 0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Purcey 1 1-3 1 1 0 0 0 Slyke. C incinnati 000 00 0 1 0 0 — 1 to a victory over Seattle. Villar Tehernp 1 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 0 0 0 Leesman 2 3 0 0 0 0 E—Bruce (3). DP—Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. A vilanp 0 0 0 0 Brantlyc 3 0 0 0 connected Dff Joe Saunders (11Veal I 0 0 0 0 I Arizona Los Angeles LDB Chicago8, Cincinnati 9. 28 Do.Murphy(7), Ayalap 0 0 0 0 Rugginph 1 0 0 0 I 4 2 2 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 14j, sending a drive well over the D.Webb Lake (13),Sweeney(12), Votto (29), Ludwick (5), CoTrdslvcph 1 0 0 0 Koehlerp 1 0 0 0 WP — Porcello, ErJohnson. PB—Phegley. B lmqstlf 5 0 0 0 Puigrf 4001 zart (27),C.Miler (4). HR —Do.Murphy(10), Castilo left-field fence for his first career T—2:52. A—19,172(40,615). E atoncf 5 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 5 0 0 0 DCrpntp 0 0 0 0 Pierreph 1 0 0 0 2(6), E.Jackson (1). SB—Lake(4). SF—Barney. Uggla2b 0 0 0 0 ZPhllpsp 0 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 5 1 2 0 HRmrzss 3 1 0 0 homer. Chicago IP H R E R BB SO Polanc 3b 2 0 1 0 Prado2b 4 0 I 0 AdGnzl lb 4 0 3 0 E.JacksonWB-15 7 9 I I 0 4 Mrsnck pr 0 0 0 0 MMntrc 4 0 1 1 DGordnpr 0 0 0 0 Lim 1 1 0 0 I 0 Houston Seattle Red Sox 2, Rays 0 T otals 3 4 4 9 4 Totals 3 33 6 3 Davdsn 3b 4 0 0 0 MYong 1b 0 0 0 0 Grimm 1 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Atlanta 2 02 000 000 — 4 G Parrarf 3 I 0 0 Ethiercf 4 0 I I Cincinnati Villarss 5 3 2 1 BMigerss 3 0 0 0 Miami 3 00 000 000 — 3 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Clay Gregrsss 4 1 1 2 Uribe3b 4 1 0 0 CrngranrL,7-4 1 2-3 3 2 2 I I A ltuve 2b 6 3 3 3 AAlmnt cf 3 1 I 0 E—Gattis (6), Lucas(7). DP—Miami1. LOB At- G.Reynolds C ahillp 2 0 0 0 A.Ellisc 5 0 0 0 12-3 6 4 3 0 0 C rowelf 5 I 0 0 MSndrscf 2 0 I 0 Buchholz allowed three hits over anta 10, Miami 7. 28 —Gattis (17), McCann(12), DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 M.Ellis2b 5 2 2 0 0hristiani 12-3 0 0 0 1 0 B.Laird1b 5 1 2 3 Seager3b 3 0 0 0 Stanton (23), Pol a nco (10). SB — E I.John son (4). five innings in his first start since Pollockph 1 0 0 0 Volquezp 2 0 0 0 Partch 1 2-3 3 3 3 2 0 MDmn3b 5 1 3 2KMorlsdh 4 0 0 0 S—Teheran2. WHarrsp 0 0 0 0 HrstnJrph 1 0 0 0 C arterdh 4 2 3 1 Ibanezlf 4 1 1 0 early June alTd AL East-leading Duke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta IP H R E R BB SO Nievesph 1 0 0 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Ondrusek 11-3 1 0 0 0 2 H oesrf 4 0 2 3 FGtrrzrf 4 0 2 2 Boston beat Tampa Bay. Buchhol z T eheran W , 1 2-7 6 2-3 5 3 3 3 6 Cllmntrp 0 0 0 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 HBP —by Lim (N.Soto), by Christiani (Rizzo). C.Clarkc 5 0 0 0 Smoaklb 4 0 0 0 Avilan 0 0 0 0 0 0 WP Lim. Jansen p 0 0 0 0 (10-0j, sidelined by astrained B Barnscf 4 I I 0 Zuninoc 3 0 0 0 AyalaH,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:48.A—21,396(42,319). Schmkr ph 1 0 0 0 Elmoreph-cf 1 1 1 0 Frnkln2b 3 0 0 0 neck, hadn't pitched IIT the majors D.CarpenterH,B 1 0 0 0 0 1 H owellp 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 131713 Totals 3 3 2 5 2 KimbrelS,46-49 1 1 0 0 0 2 since beating the Los Angeles W ithrwp 0 0 0 0 Houston 114 000 223 — 13 Miami VnSlyk ph 1 1 1 2 Interleague Seattle 0 10 001 000 — 2 Angels DITJune 8. JDITny Gomes KoehlerL,3-10 5 8 4 4 3 2 T otals 3 8 3 5 3 Totals 3 95 7 4 E—Vilar (9), A.Almonte (3). LOB—Hous- and Jarrod Saltalamacchia both Z.Phillips 1 0 0 0 1 1 Arizona 000 120 000 00 — 3 ton 11, Seattle 9. 28 —Altuve 2 (28), B.Laird (3), A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pirates 5, Rangers 4 Los Angeles 020 010 000 02 — 5 M.Dominguez (22), Carter 2 (22), Hoes(5), B.Barnes drove in a run for the Red Sox, Qualls I I 0 0 I 2 One out when w i n ni ng runscored. (17), Ibanez (19). HR Villar (1), B.Laird (3).SB who extended their lead over 1 0 0 0 0 0 E—MMontero (5), Gregorius(13). DP—LosAn- M.Dunn Villar 2(16), Altuve3(35). ARLINGTON,Texas— Francisco Z Phillips pi t ched to1batter in the 7th. geles1. LOB —Arizona3, LosAngeles 9.28—GoldaceTampa Bayto8/a Houston IP H R E R BB SO second-pl Ljrjal)o pitched six innings for schmidt (30), Ethier (32). HR Gregorius(7), Van Avilan pitchedto1batter in the7th. LylesW,7-7 6 4 2 1 2 5 games in the East. HBP—byAvilan (Yelich). PB—Brantly. Slyke(7).SB—Puig(11), D.Gordon(7). De Leon 1 1 0 0 2 1 his career-high 16th victory, T — 3.13. A — 1 9,095 ( 37, 4 42). Arizona IP H R E R BBSO R.Cruz 2 0 0 0 0 1 Boston Andrew MCCutchen had three RBI TampaBay Cahili 6 4 3 1 4 2 Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 1 1 singles and Pittsburgh held Dn J.SaundersL,11-14 3 7 6 6 I 5 Pedroia2b 4 0 1 0 DeJessrf 2 0 1 0 NatiolTals 6, Mets 3 W.Harris 2 0 0 0 0 2 Wilhelmsen 2 0 0 0 0 1 to beat slumping Texas. A night Victorncf 4 0 0 0 WMyrsph-rf 2 0 0 0 C ollmenter L,4-3 11-3 3 2 2 1 1 1 2-3 4 2 2 1 3 Capps NEW YORK — Jaysoi) Werth kept after victory ND. 82 ensured the Los Angeles Ruffin 1 1 2 2 3 2 D.Ortizdh 4 0 0 0 Zobrist2b 4 0 0 0 Volquez 6 4 3 3 I 5 11-3 5 3 3 1 1 Napoli 1b 3 1 1 0 Longori3b 4 0 0 0 up his power surge with a home Luetge Pirates their first winning season 4 1 1 1 Joycelf 2 0 0 0 PRodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by R.Cruz (Zunino), by Ruftin (B.Laird). JNGomslf run and two doubles, leading ava rf 2 0 1 0 Loney lb 3 0 I 0 since 1992, the NL wild-card Belisario 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP —Ruff in. S ltlmchc 2 0 0 1 Scottdh 2 0 0 0 Jansen I 1 0 0 0 2 charging Washington past New T—3:23.A—10,245(47,476). leaders added aseries-clinching Mdlrks3b 3 0 0 0 DYongph-dh 1 0 0 0 Howell 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 victory. Drewss 3 0 0 0 DJnngscf 3 0 1 0 WithrowW,3-0 1 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 York for its fourth straight win. J Molinc 3 0 0 0 WP — Cahil, D Hernandez,Collmenter, Volquez2 Jordan Zjmmermai)n wound Up Twins 4, Athletics 3 YEscorss 2 0 I 0 T—3:35. A—41,867(56,000). Pittsburgh Texas with his NL-leading 17th victory T otals 2 9 2 4 2 Totals 2 80 4 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Boston 0 00 020 000 — 2 atTd Rafael Soriano closed for his JHrrsn2b 3 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 5 1 2 2 MINNEAPOLIS — Josh Rockies 9, Giants 8 T ampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 NWalkrph-2bI 1 0 0 Andrusss 5 0 2 0 40th save as Washington tries to WIIIIITgham hit two home runs, DP — Boston 2. LDB —Boston 3, TampaBay4. M ercerss 5 1 4 0 Riosrf 5131 make a late playoff push. 28 —Napoli (35),YEscobar(24). SB—Pedroia(17). SAN FRANCISCO — Michael including a two-run shot in the McCtchcf 5 1 3 3 ABeltre3b 4 0 2 1 CS — D e J esu s (2), Joyce (2) S — N a va SF — S altal B yrdrf 5 1 1 0 Przynsc 4 010 eighth that put the Twins jn front Cuddyer hit a tiebreaking homer amacchia. Washington New York GSnchzlb 4 0 2 I EBeltrepr 0 0 0 0 for good, to lead Minnesota past Boston IP H R E R BBSO leading Dff the ninth inning ab r hbi ab r hbi S Martepr 0 0 0 0 G.Sotoc 0 0 0 0 BuchholzW,10-0 5 3 0 0 1 6 S pancf 4 1 1 0 EYonglf 4 0 1 0 Pielf 1 0 0 0 JeBakr1b 4 0 1 0 Oakland. Oswaldo Arcia also BreslowH,14 2 0 0 0 2 0 to go with his three-rUIT shot, Z mrmn3b 4 0 0 0 Lagarsrf 3 0 0 0 RMartn dh 5 0 1 0 JButler dh 1 1 0 0 homered for the Twins, who Tazawa H,24 2-3 I 0 0 0 I al)d Colorado rallied from atT W erthrf 4 2 3 2 Blackp 0 0 0 0 PAlvrz3b 2 0 0 0 DvMrpph 1 0 0 0 UeharaS,19-22 1 1 -3 0 0 0 0 2 early sjx-rutT deficit to beat San Dsmndss 4 0 1 0 Frncscp 0 0 0 0 T abatalf 2 0 0 0 Gentrylf 3 0 1 0 snappedOakland'sthree-game Tampa Bay A dLRc1b 4 2 2 1 Byrdakp 0 0 0 0 Morneaph-1b0 0 0 0 Morlndph 1 0 0 0 winning streak al)d prevented Price L,8-8 8 3 2 2 0 9 Francisco. WRamsc 4 0 1 1 DnMrp2b 4 1 1 0 TSnchzc 4 1 1 0 LMartncf 4 1 1 0 the A's from stretching their twoJo.Peralta I I 0 0 I 0 T Moorelf 3 0 1 0 Duda1b 4 1 1 0 Totals 3 7 5 124 Totals 3 7 4 134 WP — Price 2. Colorado San Francisco CBrwnlf 0 0 0 0 JuTrnr3b 3 1 2 1 P ittsburgh 001 0 3 0 0 0 1 — 5 gameleadoverTexasjntheAL T—3:10. A—18,605(34,078). ab r hbi ab r hbi H airstnph-If 1 1 1 2 Satin3b 1 0 0 0 Texas 0 00 010 012 — 4 West. CDckrs I 5 1 2 1 Pagancf 4 2 2 0 Lmrdzz2b 4 0 0 0 dnDkkrcf 3 0 1 2 E—Pierzynski (2), Gentry(2). DP—Pittsburgh 2, CGnzlzlf 0 0 0 0 Scutaro2b 6 2 3 I Zmrmnp 2 0 0 0 TdArndc 4 0 2 0 Texas 1.LOB —Pittsburgh 10, Texas9. 28—Mercer Yankees 7, Orioles 5 Oakland Minnesota LeMahi2b 31 1 2 B elt1b 4 1 1 0 Stmmnp 0 0 0 0 Quntnllss 4 0 1 0 2(19),TSanchez(3), Kinsler (27), Rios(29), A.Beltre ab r hbi ab r hbi Tlwtzkss 4 0 0 0 P oseyc 4 1 1 1 ZWltrsph 1 0 1 0 Geep 10 0 0 (28), Pierzynski(19). SB —S.Marte (36), Rios(36). Crispcf 4 0 1 0 Preseycf 4 0 2 0 BALTIMORE — Alfonso Soriano Cuddyrrf 5 2 3 4 P encerf 5 I 4 6 S torenp 0 0 0 0 Felicinp 0 0 0 0 CS Andrus(7). S—Tabata. D nldsn3b 4 I I 0 Pintoc 3000 WRosrc 5 0 1 0 Sandovl3b 3 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 Baxterph-rf 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO hit two home runs, including a Lowriedh 4 0 0 0 Dozier2b 4 0 0 0 Helton1b 31 1 0 A riasss 5 0 1 0 Koernsph 1 0 0 0 LirianoW,16-7 6 6 1 1 2 5 Arenad 3b 4 0 1 0 J .Perezlf 2 0 0 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Ju.WilsonH,13 1 0 0 0 1 1 M ossrf 3 0 0 0 Arciarf 4 1 2 1 tiebreaking shot in the eighth Blckmn cf 4 3 2 1 GBlancph-If 2 0 2 0 T otals 3 6 6 11 6 Totals 3 3 3 9 3 Grilli H,2 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Cespdslf 3 1 1 1 Thomspr-rf 0 1 0 0 inning, and NewYork rallied past JDLRs p 1 0 0 0 Pigph 1 0 0 0 W ashington 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 02 — 6 WatsonH,19 1-3 I 0 0 0 I Callasp 2b 4 1 1 2 Doumit dh 4 0 1 0 Baltimore to end a sjx-game losing B arton1b 3 0 1 0 Wlnghlf 3 2 2 3 Manshpp 0 0 0 0 Vglsngp 1 1 0 0 New York 0 00 102 000 — 3 MelanconS,13-15 1 4 2 2 0 3 F reimnph 1 0 0 0 Mstrnnlf 0 0 0 0 Pachecph 1 1 1 0 Kschnc ph 0 0 0 0 E Ad.LaRoche 2 (11) DP New York1. LDB Texas streak at Camden Yards. Mark Vogtc 2 0 1 0 Plouffe3b 4 0 0 0 Scahig p 0 0 0 0 Mijares p 0 0 0 0 Washrngton 3, New Y ork 7. 28 — S pa n ( 27), W e rth 2 M.Perez L,9-4 5 9 4 4 2 2 Reynolds also homered for the DNorrsph-c 1 0 0 0 Parmel1b 2 0 1 0 RWhe r ph 1 0 1 1 M achip 0 0 0 0 (20), T.Moore 2 0 0 0 0 3 (8), Dan.Murphy(34), Ju.Turner(12). Ogando Yankees, whowonfor the second Boggs p 0 0 0 0 Kontosp 0 0 0 0 HR — Werth (23), Ad.LaR oche (19), Hairston(10). Frasor 1 1 0 0 1 0 Sogard ss 3 0 2 0 Flormn ss 4 0 1 0 Corpas p 0 0 0 0 HSnchz ph 1 0 0 0 SB den Dekker (3). CS Desmond (5), E.Young R.Ross 0 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 3 2 3 8 3 Totals 3 24 9 4 time in sjx games to bolster their Oakland 0 00 021 000 — 3 JHerrr ph 1 0 1 0 Kickhmp 0 0 0 0 Soria 1 2 0 0 0 2 (10) denDekker(1). S—Gee. postseason hopes. M innesota 010 0 0 1 0 2x — 4 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 Dunnng p 0 0 0 0 Washington IP H R E R BB SO M.Perezpitched to I batter inthe6th. DP — Oakland1, Minnesota2. LOB —Oakland 4, Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Zimmermann W,17-8 5 8 3 3 1 4 R.Rosspitchedto1 batter inthe9th. Minnesota8 HR Callaspo(7), Arcia (11), Wiling- New York Baltimore M.Perez. Abreuph 1 0 0 0 StammenH,4 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP — T—3'20.A—36,313 (48,114). ham 2(14). SB—Crisp(18). CS—Vogt(1). ab r hbi ab r hbi Totals 3 7 9 149 Totals 3 9 8 148 StorenH,20 1 0 0 0 2 0
Standings AH Times PDT
IP H R 6 7 2 Doolittle H,24 11 - 3I 1 C ook L,6-4 BS,7-9 1-3 1 1 1-3 0 0 Blevins
Oakland J.Parker
ER BBSO 2 3 4 1 0 3 1 1 0
C3
Pirates
post first winning season since'92 By Stephen Hawkins The Associated Press
A RLINGTON, Te x a s — Barry Bonds was the slugger in the middle of their lineup, and Doug Drabek was the ace of a rotation that included a rookie knuckleballer named Tim Wakefield. That was the Pittsburgh Pirates, circa 1992, when the average cost of a gallon of gas was $1.13 and they had their last winning season — until now. "It's a sports town, a bluecollar town. They love guys that work hard, but they also want their winners," said outfielder Marlon Byrd, one of the newest Pirates. "They've been waiting a long time for this. We're giving this city something to cheer about, and it's big." The Pirates earned their 82nd victory, ensuring their first winning record in 21 seasons, with a 1- 0 v i ctory Monday night at Texas against Yu Darvish. That came after a f o u r-game losing streak, including a three-game sweep at NL Central-leading St. Louis.
For long-suffering baseball fans i n P i t tsburgh, where the NFL's Steelers and NHL's Penguins won c hampionships and h a d only a combined seven losing seasons in that span of more than two decades, the Pirates' winning s eason was front-page news Tuesday in both of the city's major newspapers. Still, these Pirates want much more. They w a nt to get to their first World Series since the "We Are Family"team managed by Chuck Tanner won the title in 1979. "That's where every team should be. That's why we play this game," All-Star center fielder Andrew McCutchen said Tuesday. "It's d efinitely something w e believe in now as a team. First you believe in what you can do personally, then you believe in each other.... I've always been sure." Pittsburgh beat T exas T uesday night 5 - 4 a n d stayed a game behind the Cardinals, who beat Milwaukee 4-2. With 19 games remaining, the Pirates want to win a division title and not settle for a wild card. "We set the bar v e ry
high in spring training. We weren't talking about competing, we weren't going to talk about being better than last year," said Clint Hurdle, their third-year manager. "I
love the way(the players) are going about it. It's consistent first and foremost. They're still having fun.... The preparation, the focus has been there since opening day, and
all the way through spring training. The club you're seeing right now is pretty much the club I saw in April, May, June and July." The 1992 Pirates managed by Jim Leyland went to the N L c h ampionship series for the third consecutive season. His final year in Pittsburgh was 1996 and a year later, Leyland won a World Series title with the F lorida Marlins. He h a s since won two AL pennants with Detroit, the AL Centralleader already assured of another winning season. Leyland still has some sentiment for the Pirates, though he hasn't watched them too much this season. "Sure, it was my first major league job and I managed there for 11 years and it was my home," Leyland said."I watchedthem pretty closely for four games and I didn't like what I saw." That's because the Pirates took three of four games against Detroit in May, winning two of those 1-0 in 11 innings. When asked about the dry spell by the Pirates, Leyland responded, "I would say that's an understatement" and said that the fans have shown good patience.
C4
TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
PREP ROUNDUP
PGA
ummi o ssoccerro s o VI
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Bulletin staff report SALEM — Alex Bowlin finished with a pair of goals and an assist to lead Summit to its first boys soccer win of the season Tuesday, a 4-1 decision over Class 6A North Salem. Bowlin put the Storm (1-1-1) on the board in the 12th minute with an assist from Alec Fefferman, which was followed 16 minutes later by a Tanner Abbott goal off a corner kick from Eli Warmenhoven to give Summit a 2-0 halftime lead. Early in the second half, Bowlin found Conor Galvin for the Storm's third score before Galvin returned the favor with an assist to Bowlin. North Salem (1-2) scored in the 74th minute, but it was too little, too late, as Summit sealed the nonconference victory. In other Tuesday action: GIRLS SOCCER Stayton 8, La Pine 0:STAYTON — The Hawks stayed with the Eagles for the first 20 minutes, according to La Pine coach Scott Winslow, but after Stayton's first goal, Winslow said "it took the air out of us." The Eagles (1-0) consistently beat La Pine (0-1-1) to the ball and showed more anticipation than the Hawks, Winslow said, en route to the Class 4A nonconference win. Katie Mickel logged two saves in the first half for La Pine, and Shyann Michael was credited with eight saves after the intermission. Ridgeview 2, Madras 2: REDMONDThe Ravens struggled against the White Buffaloes in the first half when Madras' Alicia Farias scored the first goal in the 13th minute. Early in the second half, Bailey Simmons put Ridgeview (0-2-1) on the board, but Marisela Sanchez gave Madras (0-0-2) the lead in the 64th minute on a penalty kick. The Ravens were able to salvage a draw when Hailey Williamson scored on an assist from Damiris Estrada. BOYS SOCCER Bend 2, Grants Pass 2:GRANTS PASS
— The Lava Bears came out strong in the first half against Grants Pass with a 13thminute goal by Scott Bracci, who also had an unassisted goal after stealing the ball away from the Cavemen. In the 32nd minute, Camden Stoddard also had an unassisted goal to put Bend (0-1-2) up 2-0 at the half. Grants Pass (0-1-3) came back 22 minutes into the second half with a goal from a corner kick and followed it with another score thanks to a penalty kick, forcingthe nonconference draw. Cuiver 9, Madras JV3:CULVER — Mikey Alonzo scored two goals in each half and Francisco Terrazas was credited with three assists, leading the host Bulldogs to their third victory in as many matches. Ryan Allen added two goals, and Jairo Padilla, Carlos Martinez and Isaias Guti-
errezscored onegoalapieceforCulver(30). The Bulldogs led 4-1 at halftime, then broke it open early in the second half on consecutive header goals by Allen and Martinez, both assisted by Terrazas. VOLLEYBALL West Linn 3, Bend 2: WEST LINNThe visiting Lava Bears came out strong against West Linn, taking the first game 25-16. But the Lions answered by winning the next two sets 25-11, 25-20. Bend forced a fifth game with a 29-27 decision in the fourth set, but West Linn earned the nonconference win with a 15-9 count in thedeciding game. Amanda Todd led Bend with 10 kills, 12 digs and two aces, and Callie Kruska had nine kills and six blocks. Carissa Scott tallied eight kills and two aces, while Cassidy Wheeler totaled nine kills and 15 digs. Ridgeview 3, Redmond 0: REDMOND — Led by a solid effort by senior Rhian Sage, Ridgeview (2-0) took a 25-7, 25-16, 25-11 nonleague victory over crosstown rival Redmond. Sage was 19 of 21 serving with nine aces, while also recording four kills and 20 assists for the visiting Ravens. Junior Katrina Johnson had 10 kills, and senior Kayla Jackson added five
aem for Ridgeview.
Cowgiris take two inthree-team event PRINEVILLE — Crook County topped Banks 23-25, 25-11, 25-17, 25-19 before besting Madras 25-13, 22-25, 25-20, 25-17 in a three-team nonconference event in the Cowgirls' home gym. Hannah Troutman posted a match-high 20 kills against Banks to pace Crook County. Jennifer Roth paced the Cowgirls against Madras, going 19 for 19 with four aces from the service line. Burns 3, La Pine 0: L A PINE — T h e Hawks were competitive but fell to the Hilanders 25-20, 25-23, 25-19 in the nonconfefence tilt. Maddie Fisher led La Pinewith
five kills and 12 digs and Morgan Sage added 11 digs of her own, but the Hawks couldnot overcome 18 service errors. Cuiver 3, Western Mennonite 0: CULVER — Culver dominated the court against Western Mennonite, winning the Class 2A Tri-River Conference matchup 25-9, 25-10, 25-9. "I was really proud of them for playing consistent volleyball," Bulldogs coach Randi Viggiano said. Culver had 24 kills with junior Shealene Little recording 14. Sophomores Kaylee Aldrich and Emma Hoke had five aces each, senior Gabrielle Alley had six digs and Jazmin Ruiz added four. Hannah Lewis recorded 20 assists for the Bulldogs, and Culver totaled 19 aces. Trinity Lutheran 3, Central Christian 0: The Saints swept Central Christian in a nonleague matchup, winning 25-21, 2516, 25-21. Katie Murphy had 14 kills to lead Trinity Lutheran, which recorded a 90 percent serving success rate. Allison Jorge had 18 assists for the Saints. Gilchrist3, Mitchell/Spray0:GILCHRIST — In their home opener, the Grizzlies dispatched the Loggers 25-22, 25-18, 25-15 in thenonleague matchup. Sydney Longbotham led Gilchrist with five aces, three kills and one assist, with Molly Bernabe adding threeaces and Madison Bean accumulating eight assists.
Outlaws Continued from C1 "I think it was a lot of the energy surrounding the first home match and having all the fans here and everything like that," McKae said, noting that the Cougars' roster is young and boasts just one returning varsityplayer. "It's gettingthem used to this energy and this level of play. I can't really blame them. They haven't really had this stage before. Usually, you have four or five returners to help set that stage, but with one (it's a little tougher)." The Outlaws put together a 5-0 run early in the second game to jump ahead 5-1, and although Mountain View trimmed the deficit to 11-8, the Cougars would not
get any closer before falling 25-16. In the deciding set, Caitlin Reid picked up a service ace to bring the Cougars to within three points, but Sisters answered with a 4-0 run and closed the match with an 8-2 string to pick up the nonleague win. McKae has high hopes for her young squad, but she added that the Cougars need to "figure out the mental side" of the game in order to contend for a top spot in 5A. "I don't think that tonight was a good r epresentation of who t hey are as a team," McKae said of the Cougars. "We came off aphenomenal weekend at our tournament on Saturday where they played really well together and played really fluidly. Tonight, it just seemed a little disjointed. I think that tonight, I don't feel like is a really good presentation of our team." For Lukens and the Outlaws, this early test and victory provides hope of their own, hope for another strong finish in 4A, where Sisters has finished in fifth place or better at the state tournament each of the past six seasons. "This just showed me that they can play a match and keep their focus," McFadden said. "That's what's really great to see. They knowthey cando itnow, and Iknow what they can do. So, no more excuses. I just know we can, and I think it will give them confidence (moving forward)."
Rob Kerr /The Bulletin
— Reporter: 541-383-0307; glucasC<bendbulletin.com.
Sisters outside hitter Peytan Zanck hits past the Mountain View defense of Sierra Hoiiister during Tuesday night's game in Bend.
Continued from C1 D ust kicked up w h en h e took t h e c a r d o w n the st raightaway. T i r es screeched a r o un d th e turns. Cones went flying. " I lost t r ack o f h o w many I hit," McIlroy said with a laugh when he got out of the car. It was not much different from how his golf has gone this year. M cIlroy l ef t t h e r a c ing behind and drove at a more reasonable speed to Conway Farms Golf Club to get ready for the BMW Championship, the th ird FedEx Cup playoff event and perhaps McIlroy's last tournament of the season. That is surprising for a guy who started the year at No. I in the world. He is No. 41 in the FedEx Cup standings. M cIlroy figures he needs to finish among the top seven in a 70-man field to be among t he 30 players who a dvance to the Tour Champ ionship with a s hot a t the $10 million prize. That doesn't sound so hard, except it would be his best finish in five months. McIlroy does not have the market cornered in disappointment. Luke Donald was still No. I in the world a little more than a year ago, and he was No. 2 when the season began. He has made it to the Tour Championship every year since 2009, so often that going to East Lake should be an afterthought. Donald, however, is No. 54 in the FedEx Cup. "I think someone who was at the pinnacle of the
Stephen Morton /The Associated Press
Luke Donald was still No. 1 in the world just over a year ago, and he was No. 2 when the season began. Donald, however, is No. 54 in the FedEx Cup.
final day. What really troubles him, though, is losing shots around the green. McIlroy went to the Bahamas during the week away from golf, c omparing st atistics from last year to this year, and reaching some clear conclusions. He was mildly surprised to see that two ball-striking statistics were about the same — 60th this year and last in greens hit in regulation, 145th in driving accuracy this year, compared with 156th a year ago. Then again, statistics do not tell the whole story. McIlroy went from missing fairways by inches to missing them by a mile earlier in the year. "I'm driving the ball better. I'm hitting a few more greens. That isn't the issue," he said. "I'm just not getting up and down as much as I used to. All I did for the last four days game not too long ago was practice those things." Afewnumbers he crunched a nd is now 54th on t h e FedEx Cup, it's been dis- left him mystified. "Here's a stat for you," he appointing," Donald said. "It's been very hard this said. "I was 169th in putts per year. It's been frustrating round in the first round. And I'm first in the second round. at times, and I've had to make some tough deci- That's a strange one.... But sions in terms of changing that's the whole thing. It's the swing coaches. But I feel short game. That's where I'm good about where things throwing shots away, t akare headed, and I'm excit- ing four shots to get down. ed about the future. This I 've just got to cut out t h e year, I still have time to mistakes." rescue it." The sooner the better or his McIlroy is not about to season will be over. McIlroy give up on his year, either. said he would be more surHis issues stem f r om prised if the year ended withthe short game, though out going to East Lake for the there have been plenty of Tour Championship than faildistractions off t h e g o lf ing to win a major. The latter course that are subject to is far more important, to be speculation — swapping clear, but let him explain. "You have to play really out his entire set of golf equipment by signing a good golf in that one week, big endorsement contract four weeks a year," he said. with Nike, and then de- "Everything has to come tociding to leave manage- gether, and you need to get ment companies for the a few breaks. But over the second time in 18 months. course of the season, I feel That situation still has not like I should play well enough been resolved, and it can to get to East Lake. I didn't be awkward to have two expect to be in this position." managers around him at Now he is down to his last the same time. chance. Play well. Drive hard. There are signs McIlroy Try not to hit the cones. is getting closer. He has been held back the past two tournaments by mak-
ing eight double bogeys, which have kept him from at least having a sniff of contention going into the
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per game. The Ducks also lead the league in touchdowns with a total of 17. Nationally, Oregon ranks second in rushing offense and third in total offense. The Ducks are fast, too. Seventeen ofOregon's 19 scoring drivesthis season have taken less than two minutes. Junior r un n i n g b ac k De'Anthony Thomas led the w ay against V i rginia w i t h
in the 100-meter dash with a 10.35-seconds mark s e t Continued from C1 in the 2011 Metro L eague It was the third-most rushChampionships. ing yards ever for a prep The addition of the 5-foot-11, 200-pound Tyner is one more player, behind John Giannantonio's record of 754 yards thing for Tennessee (2-0) to in a game for Netcong High worry about. "It makes it extremely chalSchool in New Jersey in 1950, and Paul McCoy's 661 yards lenging. That's the thing. Not rushing for M atewan High only do they have great backs, School in West Virginia in great receivers, athletic tight 2006. ends, but they have a r u nThis Saturday, when t he 11 carries for a game-high ning quarterback," Vols coach Ducks host Tennessee, Tyner 124 yards rushing and three Butch Jones said. "Now you will turn 19. touchdowns to earn Pac-12 talk about discipline from a Oregon (2-0) leads the Pac- player-of-the-week honors. defense and executing your 12 in total offense, averaging L ike T h omas, T yner i s assignments. One missed as664.5 yards a game, and rush- k nown fo r h i s s p eed. H e signment can be catastrophic ing offense, with 425 yards holds Oregon's prep record to a defense.... It's going to
challenge our discipline." Tyner, who was a five-star prospect and considered one of the top five players in the nation at hi s position coming out of high school, is just
happy to finally get his college career rolling. "I feel like I'm ready," he said. "I feel like whatever they throw at me, I think they've prepared me well, and I'll handle it." And as for the pressure of being the "next big thing" for the Ducks? "I never like to put pressure on myself," Tyner said. "As long as I know what I'm doing, there's no pressure."
Sept.18th 1pm or 6pm Shilo Inn: 3105 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97701 Sept.17th 1pm or Spm Meadow Lakes GolfClub 300 West Meadow Lakes Dr. Prineville, OR 97754 OregonlUtah: $80 (Validin WA) or Oregon only: $45 shauncurtain.com - shaunr:urfainogmail.com
360-921-2071
C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.comn/buSinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.
THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
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Spotlight on Men's Wearhouse Wall Street expects Men's Wearhouse to report improved sales in its latest quarter. The specialty retailer, due to deliver its fiscal second-quarter results today, has had a busy summer. nIJuly,M en'sWearhouse agreed to buy the Joseph Abboud brand for about $97.5 million in cash, a deal that was aimed at broadening the company's roster of exclusive brands. A month earlier, its board fired founder George Zimmer as executive chairman.
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ConAgra cuts outlook: ";:
-2.5
ConAgra Foods(CAG) Tuesday's close:$31.54
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Pric e -earnings ratio (trailing 12 months):17
Market value: $13.3 billion
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LUV
Opse $13.90%0.63 or 4.7% The airline said passenger revenue for every seat flown one mile rose 4 percent compared with August of last year. $15 14
Source: Factset
SelectedMutualFunds
PVH
PVH
Close:$1 24.66 V-7.45 or -5.6% A financial outlook from the clothing company, which was worse than Wall Street had expected, spooked investors. $140 130
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Vol.:8.4m (1.4x avg.) P E: 26 .7 Vol.: 4.1m (5.4x avg.) P E: 28 .7 Mkt. Cap:$9.82 b Yiel d : 1. 2% Mkt. Cap:$10.1 b Yield : 0. 1 %
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PaccarInc Planar Systms Price-to-earnings ratio: 12 Plum Creek based on past 12 months' results Prec Castparts Safeway Inc Dividend: none source: Factset Schnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms Stancorp Fncl L Eye on mortgage applications StarbucksCp Triquint Semi L Banks have been receiving fewer UmpquaHoldings L applications for home loans in L recent weeks as interest rates have US Bancorp Washington Fedl WAFD 15.64 ~ 2 L ticked up. WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 1.25 ~ 4 The average rate on a 30-year, Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 4.75 ~ L fixed loan rose to 4.57 percent last week, according to mortgage buyer Dividend Footnotes: 8 Extra - dividends were paid, b6it are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock 6 - Liquidating dividend. 6 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current Freddie Mac. That's still low by annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dmdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend historical standards. Even so, a announcement. p - imtiai dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approamate cash value on ex-distribution date.PE Footnotes:e - Stock is a closed-end fund - no PiE ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months weekly survey by the Mortgage Bankers Association registered three consecutive weekly declines last month. Applications for residential mortgages inched up two weeks ago. The latest survey is due ConAgra Foods, whose brands include Chef $2.42 per share, according to a FactSet poll. out today. Boyardee, Healthy Choice and Hunt's, trimmed its The c o m pany will post its full first-quarter outlook for 2014. The company's fiscal first quarter ea r n ings on Sept. 19, but said Tuesday that it will ended in August, and its year is report its adjusted earnings were • II " MBA's weekly Mortgage getting off to a slow start. 37 cents per share. That's well Applications Survey percentagechange, weekly,seasonally The food company now expects short of the 45 cents expected by adjusted earnings in a range of Wall Street. ConAgra cited 2% 1.3 $2.34 to $2.38 for the year, down weakness inthe consumer foods 0.2 from its prior outlook for earnings division. 0 of about $2.40 per share. Financial ' Investors sold off Tuesday as analysts had projected earnings of shares sank 6 percent.
2Q '12 2 Q '13
$107.39
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Alaska Air Group Better outlook? Avista Corp Bank of America Vera Bradley reports fiscal Barrett Business second-quarter earnings today. Investors will be listening for an Boeing Co CascadeBancorp update on how demand for the company'scolorfulhandbags and Columbia Bnkg Columbia Sporlswear other accessories fared in the CostcoWholesale quarter. Vera Bradley's earnings Craft Brew Alliance and sales in the previous quarter FLIR Systems exceeded Wall Street's expectaHewlett Packard tions. But the company still cut its Home FederalBncpID full-year guidance. Intel Corp
CRUDEOIL
Stocks ended higher on Tuesday, amid renewed optimism that the crisis between the U.S. and Syria might be solved peacefully. Earlier in the day, Syria accepted a proposal to put its chemical weapons under international control for dismantling. That seemed to ease investors' nerves, even as the White House continued to press the case for congressionally-approved military action if diplomacy falls short. Stocks set new highs in early August, but worries over Syria have pushed them lower since then. Among stocks making moves: Microsoft rose on rumors about who will succeed CEO Steve Ballmer. Urban Outfitters tumbled on weaker sales growth.
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$22.97
S&P 500 Change: 12.28 (0.7%)
1 ,600
NYSE NASD :3844$WE S
2.97%
NKE Close:$66.82%1.42 or 2.2% The athletic gear company will soon be added to the Dow Jones industrial average, part of a six company shake-up. $70 65 60
ConAgra
CAG
Close:$31.54V-2.02 or -6.0%
The maker of Chef Boyardee, Healthy Choice and Reddi-wip trimmed its outlook for 2014 after a slow start to its fiscal year. $40 35
30 J A S J J A S 52-week range 52-week range $44.83 $66.98 $25.56~ $37,28 Vol.:6.6m (1.8x avg.) P E: 24 .9 Vol.:19.1m (6.0x avg.) PE: 1 7 .1 Mkt. Cap:$47.6 b Yield : 1 . 3% Mkt. Cap:$13.31 b Yiel d : 3. 2%
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Netflix
NFLX Close:$313.06 %18.91 or 6.4% Hit an all-time high after Virgin Media said some of its U.K. customers would be able access the online
movie service.
$20
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E-Trade ETFC Close: $17.10 %0.59 or 3.6% The online broker set a 52-week high after an upgrade to "Outperform" from "Neutral," from Macquarie Equities Research.
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S
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J A 52-week range
$5365 ~
$313.84
Vol.:5.2m (1.7x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$18.45 b
E :391.3 Vol.:6.9m (1.9x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$4.91 b
Urban Outfitters
URBN Close:$38.35 V-4.36 or -10.2% The specialty retailer said its thirdquarter sales increases are weaker than in the first half of the year.
$44 42 40
$7.76 ~
S $47.47
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Apple
AAPL Close:$494.64%-1 1.53 or -2.3% The tech giant introduced its latest iPhones and a new operating system, which will roll out later this month. $600 500 400
J A S J J A S 52-week range 52-week range $34.39~ $44.96 $385.16 ~ $765 .67 Vol.:14.1m (7.4x avg.) P E: 21.4 Vol.:26.3m (2.2x avg.) PE: 1 2 .4 Mkt. Cap: $5.63 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$449.38 b Yi e l d:2.5% J
AP
SOURCE: Sungard
InterestRates
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 5 2-wk T-bill
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note increased to 2.97 percent on Tuesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.
~
T T
.09 .13 .1 6
2-year T-note . 47 .45 +0 . 02 L L 5-year T-note 1 . 7 7 1 .72 + 0.05 L L 10-year T-note 2.97 2.91 + 0.06 L L 30-year T-bond 3.90 3.85 +0.05 L L
L L L L
.25 .64 1.65 2.81
BONDS
. 03 .10
.03 .10
... ...
T T
T
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK Mo OTR AGO
Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.71 3.66 +0.05 L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.31 5.31 . . . T Barclays USAggregate 2.58 2.63 -0.05 L PRIME FED Barclay s US High Yield 6.35 6.38 -0.03 T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.68 4.72 -0.04 L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.86 1.82 +0.04 L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .51 3.55 -0.04 L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13
L
L 2.54 L L 4.23 L L 1.78 L L 6 .52 L L 3.47 L L .95 L L 2 92 .
AP
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 22.69 + . 15+12.2 +14.4 +13.2 +8.4 A A A CaplncBuA m 56.11 +.30 + 8.2 +10.2 +9.8 +6.2 C A B CpWldGrlA m 42.01 +.39 +14.6 +20.3 +11.5 +6.6 C C C EurPacGrA m 45.31 +.62 + 9.9 +18.0 +8.0 +5.7 D C A DeltaAir 1243468 22.63 +.87 FnlnvA m 47.9 5 + .44+ 18.2 +21.8 +15.6 +8.5 8 C B S&P500ETF 939164 168.87 +1.24 GithAmA m 41.54 +.33 +20.9 +25.1 +16.5 +8.7 A C C BkofAm 835957 14.61 + . 13 Vanguard STCor VFSTX IncAmerA m 19.56 +.12+ 10.2 +12.6 +12.0 +8.2 8 A A iShEMkts 781267 4 1.35 t . 3 1 InvCoAmA m 35.79 +.26 +19.6 +21.1 +15.3 +8.2 C D C MicronT 756911 16.26 +.65 LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE NewPerspA m 36.00 +.43 + 15.2 +20.8 +13.7 +8.9 C 8 A Microsoft 539189 3 2.39 t . 7 4 WAMutlnvA m36.88 +.34 +19.4 +20.4 +17.0 +8.3 D 8 B AlcatelLuc 536020 3.52 + . 08 Facebook 532109 43.60 —.44 Dodge 8 Cox Income 13.41 -.02 -1.8 - 0.2 +4.0 +6.4 A 8 8 BariPVix rs 470088 14.95 —.58 IntlStk 3 9.91 +.41 +15.2 +26.3 +10.0 +5.6 A A A FordM 451425 1 7.55 t . 2 4 Stock 151.55+1.59 $.25.4 +29.7 $.19.0 <8.7 A A B Fidelity Contra 92.11 +.62 +19.8 +19.5 +16.8+10.0 C C 8 Gainers GrowCo 117. 6 5+1.01+ 26.2 +23.3 +20.9+12.9 8 A A LowPriStk d 46.23 +.37+ 22.9 +27.1 +19.1+12.4 8 8 A NAME LAST CHG %CHG Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 59 .91 +.44+ 19.8 +20.4 +17.4 +8.8 C 8 8 NanoStr n 13.00 +5.38 + 7 0 .6 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 34 +.01+7.6 +10.1 +10.0 +7.9 A A A AlpVelRuss 67.81 t21.13 + 4 5 .3 TowrFin 22.75 +7.09 + 4 5 .3 IncomeA m 2.3 2 + .01 + 8.1 +10.7 +10.6 +8.4 A A A ProspGR rs 5.38 +1.03 + 2 3 .7 Cl FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 12.92 +.04-0.6 + 4 .7 + 5.2 +9.4 A A A SolarCity n 36.58 +6.69 + 2 2 .4 Oakmark Intl I 25.51 +.38 $.21.9 + 37.0 $.14.8$.12.3 A A A PerfTech 3.43 +.57 + 1 9 .9 RisDivA m 20. 15 +.18+16.5 +17.4 +15.2 +6.9 E D D YRC Wwde 20.95 +3.17 + 1 7 .8 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisDivB m 18. 22 +.16+ 15.7 +16.4 +14.1 +5.9 E D E FiveBelow 48.09 +7.05 + 1 7 .2 Vertical axis represents average credit RisDivC m 18 . 13 +.16 + 15.8 +16.5 +14.3 +6.1 E D E Triangpet 8.88 +1.30 + 1 7 .2 quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValA m40.90 +.38 + 26.2 +32.7 +14.8 +6.5 A E E Xenoport 5.89 +.86 + 1 7 .1 interest-rate sensitivity SmMidValB m34.33 +.32+25.4 +31.5+13.8 +5.6 A E E Losers CATEGORY Short-Term Bond PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 59 -.02 -4.3 -2.5 +3.1 +6.0 C C 8 NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.36 +.26 +19.6 + 22.9 +16.3 +8.4 C 8 8 RATING™ * * * * f t GrowStk 4 6.13 +.46 +22.1 +22.0 +19.2 +11.2 8 A A -4.69 -31.8 Model N n 10.04 Neurcrine 11.74 -4.96 -29.7 ASSETS $11,627 million HealthSci 56.87 +.25 +38.0 +37.9 +32.3 +19.0 8 A A -2.01 -24.3 ChemoCntx 6.25 EXP RATIO 0.20% Vanguard 500Adml 155.86+1.13 +19.8 +20.4 +17.4 +8.9 C 8 8 Orbital 2.33 -.47 -16.8 500lnv 155.83+1.14 +19.7 +20.3 +17.2 +8.7 C 8 8 MANAGER Gregory Nassour -2.14 -15.6 USEC rs 11.61 CapOp 44.36 +.40 +31.9 +37.6 +20.2+11.3 A A A SINCE 2008-05-30 Eqlnc 28.36 +.24 +19.0 +20.5 +18.5 +9.8 D A A -0.6 RETURNS 3-MO Foreign Markets StratgcEq 26.90 +.28 +25.4 +29.0 +21.7+10.3 8 A 8 YTD -0.5 TgtRe2020 25.99 +.12 +9.1 +11.3 +10.6 +7.0 8 A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +0.5 Tgtet2025 15.03 +.08 +10.6 +13.1 t11L5 +7.1 8 8 8 Paris +76.31 +1.89 4,116.64 3-YR ANNL +2.2 TotBdAdml 10.49 -.03 -3.7 -3.1 +2.5 t4.4 D D D London 6,583.99 + 53.25 + . 82 5-YR-ANNL +3.6 Totlntl 15.95 +.17 t 8.1 +16.9 +7.0 +4.2 D D C Frankfurt 8,446.54 +170.22 +2.06 TotStlAdm 42.71 +.32 t20.9 +22.0 +18.0 +9.5 8 A A Hong Kong 22,976.65 + 226.00 + . 9 9 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico TotStldx 42.69 +.32 +20.8 +21.8 +17.9 +9.3 8 A A 41,732.98 $.779.13 +1.90 US Treasury Note 1.51 Milan 17,332.42 + 87.68 + . 51 USGro 25.62 +.18 t20.5 +21.8 +18.3 +9.4 8 8 8 US Treasury Note 0.5% 1.34 Tokyo +218.13 +1.54 14,423.36 Welltn 37.38 +.19 t11.9 +14.1 +12.2 +8.4 8 A A 1.03 Stockholm 1,268.22 t 19.11 t 1 . 5 3 US Treasury Note1.375% Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market cests 1spaid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, oi redemption Sydney + 19.50 + . 3 8 US Treasury Note0.375% 1 fee. f - front load (saies charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 5,198.90 Zurich 8,039.18 +103.42 +1.30 US Treasury Note0.25% 0.83 redemption fee. Source: Morn1ngstas
This fund carries a 4-star rating from Morningstar and a silverMarketsummary medal rating for expected future Most Active performance — all with a low NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG 0.2 percent expense ratio.
FAMILY
Commodities Crude oil fell Tuesday as support grew behind a plan for Syria to cede possession of its chemical weapons and avoid a military strike by the U.S. Palladium rose. Crops were mixed.
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 107.39 109.52 -1.94 + 17.0 -13.5 Ethanol (gal) 1.90 1.88 Heating Oil (gal) 3.07 3.12 - 1.65 + 0 . 7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.58 3.61 - 0.58 + 7 . 0 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.74 2.80 -2.38 -2.7 FUELS
METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz) AGRICULTURE
Exchange The dollar gained against the Japanese yen, but retreated versus the euro, British pound and other currencies as concerns over a U.S. military strike against
Syna eased.
h5N4 QG
%CH. %YTD -1.64 -18.6 -2.97 -23.9 -0.60 -4.2 -0.43 -10.4 +1.42 -1.7
CLOSE 1.25 1.12
PVS. %CH. %YTD -3.8 1.25 -0.26 1.14 -1.32 -21.9 4.75 4.77 -0.52 -32.0 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.85 0.84 +1.36 +12.9 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 327.40 328.70 -0.40 -12.4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.37 1.37 -0.18 +17.8 Soybeans (bu) 14.04 14.04 -0.04 -1.1 Wheat(bu) 6.34 6.29 +0.80 -18.5
Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)
Foreign
CLOSE PVS. 1364.10 1386.80 22.97 23.67 1474.10 1483.00 3.26 3.28 691.05 681.40
1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5731 +.0030 +.19% 1 .5998 C anadian Dollar 1.0 3 49 —.0019 —.18% .9776 USD per Euro 1.3267 +.0008 +.06% 1 . 2769 Japanese Yen 1 00.36 + . 7 6 + . 76 % 78 . 2 8 Mexican Peso 13. 1 070 —.0007 —.01% 13.0684 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5820 —.0304 —.85% 3.9641 Norwegian Krone 5.9244 —.0900 -1.52% 5.7866 South African Rand 9.9945 +.0384 +.38% 8.1689 6.5409 —.0151 —.23% 6.6372 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9348 +.0028 +.30% .9464 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0740 -.0091 -.85% .9673 Chinese Yuan 6.1204 -.0009 -.01% 6.3387 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7548 -.0003 -.00% 7.7551 Indian Rupee 63.850 -1.400 -2.19% 55.445 Singapore Dollar 1.2681 -.0002 -.02% 1.2358 South Korean Won 1085.93 t3.25 t . 3 0% 1129.45 Taiwan Dollar 29.66 t.05 t . t 7% 29.64
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
BRIEFING
Dow s a es u its roster
I
Area median home prices fall
tst
Median homeprices in Bend and Redmond
dropped in August, according to a report issued Tuesday byBratton Appraisal Group. Bend's median single-family-home price dipped to $265,000
last month, down from $280,000 in July. The median hit a five-year
high of $281,000 in
By William Alden
June, Bratton data
New Yorh Times News Service
show. The median price in August 2012 was
$235,000. Median prices in Redmond dropped to $180,000 in August, down from $185,000
in July. The 79 homes sold in Redmond last month
represented a three-year high. In Bend, sales reached 222 single-fam-
ily homes in August. More than 200 homes have been sold in Bend
each month for the last four months, a pace the city hasn't seen in at
least six years. — From staff reports
BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • How to Create a HighPerformance Sales Team: Registration required; free; 8:30-11 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. KansasAve., Bend; 541-382-4316, dhungerford©salessmarts.com or www.hcc. sandler.com. THURSDAY • Central Oregon Elsy Team Meeting: Open to Central Oregon residents with a shop on Etsy and those interested in one; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Fast Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. • Certification in Production and lnventory Management: Information session to learn about the courses and examsand howthe CPIM can improve your marketability; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. FRIDAY • COBEN Meetup: Learn more about Central Oregon Business Education Network, upcoming speakers and topics; registration required by Friday; $7; 6-7:30 p.m.; BrokenTop Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-7280703 or www.meetup. com/COBEN12. MONDAY • Foreclosure Prevention Workshop: Learn about the new conference resolution mediation availableto homeowners in Oregon; free; registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 20310 Empire Ave., Suite A110, Bend; 541-323-6567 or www.neighborimpact. org/homesource. TUESDAY • Visit Bend board of directors meeting: Email to reserve a seat; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center, 750 N.W. Lava Road;541382-8048 or valerie@ visitbend.com. • Crooked River Ranch - Terrebonne Chamder of Commerce networking social: 5:30 p.m.; Laurie's Gentle Pet Grooming, 8392 N. U.S. Highway 97,Terrebonne; 541-548-0405. • How to Start a Business: Workshop for people contemplating business ownership; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-383-7290. • Project Management Information Meeting: Learn about project management and certification; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.
For the complete calendar, pickup Sunday's /3ulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcal
Roh Kerr /The Bulletin
Rehanah Spence holds still as a helmet-mounted camera is adjusted before filming a mountain bike shot as part of a Travel Oregon production with advertising agency Wieden+Kennedy on Tuesday evening in the Phil's Trail area west of Bend. "We're trying to convey that Oregon is a stunning place and they should come spend their vacation time and dollars in Oregon," Gagliano said. The domestic campaign, including filming, will cost Travel Oregon about $2 million, she said. By Rachael Rees • The Bulletin Travelers from all locations are important for Oregon, Filming began Tuesday at Smith Rock State said Alana Hughson, CEO and president of Central OrPark and other Central Oregon locations as egon Visitors Association. "Domestic travelers are the 'bread and butter' of any part of two new state tourism campaigns, one destination, as their ability to designed to attract domestic travelers and the travelcan be easier and more spontaneous," she wrote in an otherto draw visitorsfrom overseas. email. "International travelers are a key market as they have The shooting, being contargeting travelers from much more vacation (generducted by two film crews, Japan, China and Germany. ally eight weeks annually), so was expected to continue toThe other, marketed by Port- they tend to stay longer and day at Sunriver Resort, areas land-based advertising agen- spend far more per visit than along the Deschutes River, cy Wieden+Kennedy, aims to domestic travelers." Sisters and other locations. attract visitors from the West COVA assisted in the Crater Lake, the Oregon Coast and Canada. development of the site loca"Central Oregon is one of Coast and other regions of tions for both campaigns, the state will also appear in those places we can tell the Hughson said. The focus is to the tourism efforts. story really easily visually," highlight the region's outdoor While the campaigns are Gagliano said. "It's really recreational activities, along separate, both have been hard to describe how stunwith its culinary and cultural commissioned by Travel Orningly beautiful Oregon is, assets. "The whole concept of the egon, the public name for the but when you show (potenOregon Tourism Commistial travelers) a video of it, campaigns is active explorthey're sold." ers," she said, noting rock sion, said Linea Gagliano, global communications manThe Brand USA shoot climbing, water sports, golf, ager for Travel Oregon. costs about $100,000, with cycling, brewery tours and Brand USA, an organizaTravel Oregon paying other culinary activities will tion that promotes interna$40,000and regional tourism be filmed. tional travel to the U.S., is agencies in the state paying — Reporter: 541-617-7818, marketing one campaign, $60,000, Gagliano said. rreesC<bendbulletin.com
2 e8orts, 2 targets in luring tourists
New iPhone models unveiled Apple' sbigannouncement
By Dan Gallagher and Rex Crum
Apple is replacing the popular iPhone 5 with two new devices.
Marhetwatch
CUPERTINO, Calif. — Apple Inc. lifted the wraps on two new iPhones on Tuesday, adding the iPhone 5S to its high-end lineup and introducing a new, less-expensive design called the iPhone 5C. Apple made the announcements at an event at its headquarters in Cupertino, Calif. The company is hosting other events in Europe and China to tout the iPhone's expanded lineup, which now includes the company's first attempt to design a device specifically for lower-cost market segments. In an unusual move, Apple essentially killed the iPhone 5, which was introduced last year. To replace the device, it is targeting the iPhone 5C for lower-end customers and the iPhone 5S — which comes with fingerprint-scanning technology and a 64-bit processor — for the higher end. "In the past, when we've announced a new iPhone, we've lowered the price of older iPhones. We're not going to do that. This year, we are going to replace the iPhone 5," Apple
4.9 x 2.3 x 0.29 in.
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• Available in five colors • Polycarbonate wraparound with glass front • Similar features as iPhone 5
Mt' Q44 QH~ '." 'I
< IPHONE5S • Available in silver, gold and gray • A7 processor chip; will be twice as fast as iPhone 5 • Improved camera
TOUCH ID
AVAILABLE IPHONES
• Fingerprint sensor unlocks screen • 360-degree iPhone 4s iPhone 5c iPhone 5s readability; can recognize multiple fingerprints 8 G B Freew/16GB $99 1 6GB $199 contract 8268 S199 32QQ $299 Note: U.S. pricing; does not include a contract
64 GB $399 © 20ts MCT
Source: Apple Inc.
Chief Executive Tim Cook told the crowd at the Apple event. After the event, Apple's stock fell 2.3 percent, to close
at $494.64. The iPhones will go on sale on Sept. 20, and preorders for the iPhone 5C will be taken starting on Sept. 13.
Three stalwarts ofcorporate America that have fallen out of favor lately with investors — Alcoa, Bank of America and Hewlett-Packard — will be removed from the Dow Jones industrial average, to be replaced by Goldman Sachs, Visa and Nike, the parent company of the index said Tuesday. The change, which will go into effect after the close of trading on Sept. 20, is the largest revision to the index since April 2004, when AT&T, Eastman Kodak and International Paper were dropped. And it reflects the changing landscape on Wall Street and in the broader economy. The decision to remove the three companies was prompted by their sagging stock prices and the index committee's desire to diversify the mix of companies represented, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices, the company that operates the index. With 30 blue-chip companies as its members, the Dow index is closely watched as a barometer of the broader market.
BRIEFING
Federal disaster loans available Central Oregonbusinesses impacted by summer wildfires may be eligible for low-inter-
est federal loans. The U.S. Small Business Administration listed Deschutes, Crook and
Jefferson counties as three of12 Oregoncounties where businessesor nonprofits can apply for Economic Injury Disaster
Loans, according to an SBA newsrelease. The SBA made the loans available this month, following several major wildfires over the
summer in Southern and Central Oregon that
prompted a request for relief by OregonGov. John Kitzhaber. Eligibility for the loans
depends on acompany's financial impact from
the fires. Businessescan secure loanswith 4 percent interest rates, while nonprofits can qualify for
2.875 percent loans. For more information, visit http://disasterloan.
sba.gov/ela.
Trucking company wins award Redmond-based Charlie EveryTrucking received anational safety award at the Oregon
Trucking Convention, according to anews release. The Platinum Fleet
Safety Awardwas presented by Great West
Casualty Co., which specializes in truck in-
surance. Trucking companies
Google loses appeal in
compete for the awards, which are based on the
Street View wiretap case
They are eligible for plati-
By Maura Dolan
to the news release. Charlie EveryTrucking
number of preventable accidents in ayear in categories based on their annual miles recorded. num, gold, silver or participation awards, with the highest designations given to companies with
the best preventable accident results, according
Los Angeles Times
SAN FRANCISCO — A federalappeals court decided Tuesday that Google Inc. can be held liable for violating a federal wiretap law when it collected personal information from Wi-Fi networks while obtaining photographs for Street View. A three-judge panel of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals said data transmitted over an unencrypted Wi-Fi network were not readily available to the public and thereforecould not be accessed under an exemption to the federal Wiretap Act. The ruling was a victory for wireless users who brought class-action lawsuits after their private information was accessedby Google's Street View fleets. Street View, launched by Google in2007, provides users with panoramic, street-level photographs. They are obtained by cameras mounted on Google vehicles that drive public roads. Between 2007 and 2010, the Street View fleet also contained Wi-Fi antennas and software that collected data transmitted by Wi-Fi networks in homes and businesses. The information included the networks' names, the number assignedto the router transmitting the wireless signal, the signal strength and whether the network was encrypted.
received the platinum
award for its zero-accident record within its
mileage group, 500,000 to 600,000 miles, in 2012. Charlie Every, president and founder, said
thecompany iscommitted to safety. Every, along with his two sons,
Jeff and Cody,havebeen working together for
almost15 years.
Gold tumbles on Syria plan Gold fell the most in
two months Tuesdayas Secretary of State John Kerry said the United
States will explore a Russian plan to elimi-
nate Syria's chemical weapons in abid to diffuse a potential military strike. Silver dropped 3
percent. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said
diplomatic efforts to persuade Syria to surrender its chemical
weapons should be given time to work, and
a bipartisan group of senators is drafting an alternative to the pro-
posal authorizing a U.S. military strike. Gold also dropped on speculation thatthe Federal Reserve willcut LI.S. monetary
stimulus soon. — From staffand wire
BANKRUPTCIES Chapter7 Filed Sept. 3 • Nathan A. Huyett, 1356 N.W. Davenport Ave., Bend • James M. Webb, P.O. Box C, Madras
Filed Sept. 4 • Alinda M. Norenberg, RO. Box 87, Prineville • Harvey U. Deswert, P.O. Box 9122, Bend • Julia A. Rhodes, PO. Box 1692, Bend
• Donald R. Tolle, 1515 N.W. Fir Ave., No. 24, Redmond • Alfred Adiarte, 272 S.W. 33rd Drive, Redmond Filed Sept. 5 • Donald S. Pecoff,465 N.E. Dekalb Ave., Bend
• Danne EA. Burns, P.O. Box 42, Redmond Filed Sept. 6 • Thomas R. Hunter, P.O. Box 8356, Bend • Anne Burkley, 19185 Indian SummerRoad, Bend
• Raelynn N. Nichols, 20721 Patriot Lane, Bend Filed Sept. 9 • Bradley J. Goldrick, P.O. Box1086, Redmond • Donald H. Schoenthal, Jr., 19825 Sprig Court, Bend
Chapter 11 Filed Sept. 6 • Sunshine Marine, LLC, 9066 S.W. Feather Drive, Culver Chapter13 Filed Sept. 6 • Gail D. Nisas, 19560
Sager Loop, Bend • Glade P.Friton, Jr., P.O. Box 3028, La Pine Filed Sept. 9 • Troy M. Williams,1695 N.W. Davenport Ave., Bend • Gary D. Powell, 1327 S.W. 28th St., Redmond
IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing report, D5 THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
O www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors
MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAIL GUIDE
WATER REPORT For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, seeB6
BRIEFING
Fishing event set for Saturday Central OregonLandWatch will host"Fun Families Fish!" from 9
a.m. to1 p.m. Saturday at Skyliners Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Road,
in Bend. Children of all ages and their families are in-
vited to join RADCamps' Adam Sather and Trout Unlimited's Darek Staab
for a morning of outdoor adventure on Tumalo Creek. The event is free.
Participants will learn about troutand what they need fora healthy
habitat. Theycanalso try fly-fishing, as well as
ac eorona
I e:
SB
fl fl e
• The new downhill park opens to the public on Friday Editors note: Mountain Bike Trail
Guide, by Bulletin sports and outdoors writer Mark Morical, features various trails in Central Oregon and beyond. The trail guide appears in Outdoors on alternating Wednesdays through the riding season.
MOUNT BACHELORime seems to stand s till w he n w e l e t g ravity — an d o u r bikes — do all the work. Thus, three hours felt more like 10 minutes as we cruised over rollers, swooped through banked turns and negotiated steep, rocky corners across the mountain. Somehow, mountain bike trails have been expertly carved and shaped
T
amid the jagged, unforgiving lava rock that covers Mount Bachelor. The downhill bike park that has been envisioned and talked about in Cen-
MARIC MORICAL~
~
See video coverage on The Bulletin's website:
denddnlletin.cem/traildiking tral Oregon for at least 10 years is finally here — in its initial phase, anyway. The park opens to the public on Friday, and Mt. Bachelor ski area will host a grand opening on Saturday with live music, a barbecue and bike demos. See Bachelor/D4
Joe Kline / The Bulletin
Tom Lomax rides down the Lava Flow Trail at the new Mt. Bachelor downhill bike park.Lomax has overseen the park's development.
wade, play, andexplore the creek's alpineenvironment.
Those planning to attend shouldbring a
OUTING
sack lunch, water and
GARY LEWIS
sunscreen. Ida's cupcakes will be provided for dessert.
For more information, call 541-647-2930 or visit www.centraloregon landwatch.org.
Youth climbing programsexpand
Summer screeches to a halt in Alaska
I h
Building on the suc-
cess of its addition of indoor climbing programs two years ago, the Bend Endurance Academyis expanding its current
climbing programs to include youth-based outdoor rock climbing. "We really want to
provide a safeopportunity for kids to start making the transition
from climbing in an indoor setting of a com-
mercial climbing gym to the outdoor setting
of our local world-class crag of Smith Rock,"
says Mike Rougeux, climbing program director for Bend Endurance
Academy. The programs will
consist of a seriesof weekend clinics anda six-week program in
Alandra Johnson i The Bulletin
The Tam McArthur Rim hike climbs more than 1,200 feet in elevation from Three Creek Lake to the top of the ridge.
the fall and again in the
By Alandra Johnson •The Bulletin
spring. Programsare designed for youth climb-
ers ages10 andolder, who have aninterest in experiencing climbing in the outdoors.
The first weekend clinic is scheduled for this Saturday and
Sunday, and asix-week session runs Saturdays from Sept. 21 to Oct. 26.
Transportation to SmithRock and back to Bendis included, and
some loaner gear is available.
For more information and to register, visit www.bendendurance academy.org. — From staff reports
woke up on Friday morning to see streaks of rain dripping down my windows and a solid gray sky overhead. I had plans to meet my dad for a hike, but the weather made me worry. We were planning to hike to Tam McArthur Rim, high in the Cascades. The foreboding weather seemed like a warning sign. I pictured us stuck up on a rocky cliff, wind howling, rain swirling around us. But that's the thing about late summer. By the time morning stretched toward midday, the rain was long gone and the clouds were scattering. After some consideration, Dad and I decided to give it
a go.
incidents of hikers being airlifted from the South
And, man, am I glad we did. The day turned into one of those absolutely perfect latesummer hiking days. I think this time of year offers the best hiking conditions. It's a perfect window between the heat of summer and the snows of November. The temperatures are usually mild. And the crowds and bugs of summer are gone. Tam McArthur Rim is one of my favorite hikes. In less than 3 miles (5.5 miles out and back), you scale to the top of a high rock rim and from there can take in spectacular views of not only the Cascades but all of Central Oregon, from Smith Rockto Paulina Peak.
Sister Climbers Trail.
The hike
TRAIL UPDATE WITH CHRISSABO TRAIL PREPAREDNESS Hikers are urged to be
prepared for constant weather changes including heavy hail, thunder
and stormy conditions. Users should also know their limits when hiking through strenuous trail
conditions with recent
Bring an adequate water
supply and your essential survival items.
TRAIL WORKUPDATE The trail reconstruc-
tion project will continue on the South Sister Climbers Trail at ap-
proximately 8,000 feet. SeeTrail Update/D2
After meeting in Sisters, my dad and I headed south on Forest Road 16 to Three Creek Lake. As you drive, you slowly gain elevation, heading toward the mountains. About two miles from the lake, the road turns to gravel. We parked near the edge of Three Creek Lake, which it-
mergency: too many fish. The Alaska epartment of Fish and Game said it was raising the limit to three a day. That was the text I got from Paul Cahill on Wednesday. Friday morning we hit the Kenai. We rented Paul's house, the Kenai River Red Lodge, outside Soldotna, fished a couple of creeks and brought a couple of silvers, a steelhead and assorted Dolly Varden to hand. But Friday morning was the main event. This is a city home to 4,100 year-round residents with a Walmart, a Sportsman's Warehouse and a Fred Meyer because the population could easily hit 50,000 in June, July and August. By the time the kids go back to school, a big part of the populace is ready for fall. In September, camouflage is as fashionable as chest waders. We saw moose, the smart ones, in the city limits and brown bear tracks along the creek. Ptarmigan, the waitress at Froso's said, were predictable at the end of the pavement. If we had brought a shotgun... We had not; instead we brought Hevi-Beads, Spey rods, spinning setups and
bearspray.
• The window betweenthe hottest part of summerandthe snows of late autumn isthe perfect time to gohikeTamMcArthur Rim self is well worth visiting. The small, crystal-clear lake, featuring lovely sandy beaches, is surrounded by trees, meadows with flowing creeks and the high, striking cliffs of Tam McArthur Rim. The Tam McArthur Rim hike steadily climbs more than 1,200 feet in elevation from the lake to the top of the ridge, which is at about 8,000 feet. SeeHike/D3
With a wisp of cloud clinging to it, Broken Top resembled Mount Doom from the "The Lord of the Rings" books.
Fueled by Sisters Coffee, we stepped aboard two boats, shook hands with our guides, Cory and Taylor, from Chet's Guide Service (Chet was bear hunting), and pushed out into the milky current and the rain that blew in off the ocean. Moments later, I made a mental note to never forget my rain pants again. I looked at my daughter, Jennifer — same deal. Our jeans were soaked through in minutes. My dad, Don Lewis, was stoic beneath a summer ball cap soon to be soaked with Kenai sunshine. Summer comes to a screeching halt in September in Soldotna. We didn't come all this way to not fish. Rain pounded down; the wind blew the boat upstream and back and forth on anchor. SeeLewis/D5
D2
TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK
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• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphotos©deoddolletin.comand tell us a bit about whereandwhenyou took them. All entries will appearonline, andwe'll choose the best for publication in print. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
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STRIKING A POSE K.J. Lewis captured this image at Fireman's Lake in Redmond during a lunch break. She used a Nikon D5100 on the action setting with a 55-300 lens.
By Manuel Valdes
Ifyou go
The Associated Press
SHI SHI B EACH, Wash. — First there's a drive through windy seaside and tree-lined roads. Then there's a peek at the farthest northwest point in the lower 48 states. Finally, after a 2-mile hike along a w ilderness trail w it h a d e scent down a 150-foot bluff, the reward is one of the most pristine spots on the coastline of Olympic National Park: Shi Shi Beach. Curved conifers stand behind the beach as a testament to wind power. Deer wander down the bluffs to nip at leaves. Eagles perch atop bare pine trees. Driftwood washed ashore by Pacific waves lines the sand banks. In all, the 23mile beach located at the northern end is an unpolished gem, far less visited than other park beaches with easier access. "I like it because you see the expanse and you can be alone," said Tom A mmann, who's been hiking this coastal area for eight years, mostly in winter and fall. "I think that's one of the nicer places on the planet, actually." Farther along the beach, one of Shi Shi's most striking features is Point of Arches, a collection of rock formations known as sea stacks standing tall above the surf. Natural arches and caves decorate this part of the coast and provide
Where:Located 8.5 miles south of Neah Bay, Wash., about 4.5 hours northwest of Seattle; www.nps.gov/ olym/planyourvisit/shi-shi-
beach-olympic-wilderness. htm. Getting there:Shi Shi
Beach is reachedvia Highway112, which
snakesalongWashington's northwest border on the
Olympic Peninsula and the Strait of Juan de Fuca
across from Canada. Visitors must drive through the Makah lndian Reservation to get to Shi Shi and overnight parking is only available at private lots on the reservation for about $10. Visitors
must also purchase apass from the tribe, $10 per vehicle, available at several locations in Neah Bay, including the reservation
museum andminimart. A $5 per person National Parks pass must also be purchased, andfor overnight stays, posted on tents. Washington Trails Association: http://bit.
ly/15ekSpC Bear canisters:These portable, animal-resistant
food storage containers can be borrowed from
exploring grounds for sea
oun ain oa s ecomin a ro eminsomeareas • The animals have been habituated to humans, resulting in dangerousbehavior
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By Rich Landers The Spokesman-Review
Two Seattle women had all night near a w ilderness lake to contemplate the consequences of wildlife being habituated to humans. Last month, Allyson Kemp, 42, and Sara Esrick, 44, hiked 8 miles into W ashington's Alpine Lakes Wilderness, including a rugged route up to Robin Lakes, elevation 6,200 feet. With 20 years of backpacking experience, they were at ease in the wilderness — until a mountain goat wouldn't leave them alone at t h eir campsite. They had pitched their tent and climbed up into some rocks to cook dinner. "I've been around mountain goats many times before and didn't have issues with them," Kemp said. They'd seen the goat tune into them from a long distance away and they enjoyed watching it coming toward them. "We knew that goats could b e pests, so w e k ept o u r food and stuff near us so it wouldn't chew on anything," she said. When the goat came too close for comfort, Kemp started whirling her food bag over her head, yelling at it and making short charges at it as she tried to scare it away. "He was not d issuaded," she said. They consolidated t heir food and sweaty clothing and resorted to throwing rocks at the persistent goat. "We hit him a few times, too, but he just kept coming back closer, especially if you rustled a plastic bag." As darkness fell, the women did not feel safe getting into their tent with the goat still parading around, so they
Thinkstock
Mountaingoats in some areas have come to associate humans as a source of salt, which the animals crave. As a result, the goats can turn into pests, or even become aggressive. decided to retreat. "I know it's not proper etiquette, but we threw out some string cheese to distract him so we could stuff everything into our backpacks and hightail it out of there," she said. But the goat soon was bugging them again as they used headlamps to follow cairns down to Tuck Lake. "There was n owhere to hide, so we climbed up on a rock where we felt we had a better chance of making a stand if it came up at us." Despite their yelling and r ock t h r owing, t h e g o a t wouldn't leave. "He was circling us when we called 911 at 10:30 p.m.," she said. The c al l w a s pa t ched through to Capt. Chris Anderson of t h e W a shington D epartment o f F ish a nd Wildlife enforcement division in Ephrata. "I wasn't going to be able to get in there before morning no matter what, so I told them to wrap up in their sleeping bags and stay on the rock," he said. An officer was alerted, but the women called about 4:30 a.m. and said the goat had left and they were making a break. They never saw the goat again, but they said the incident was among the most unsettling in their years of wilderness backpacking. "We all know about the fatality in Olympic National Park, so we can't take these
incidents lightly," Anderson said, referring to th e 2010 death of a hiker who bled to death after being gored in the
thigh by an aggressive billy. Rangers killed the goat, but the man's family claimed the goat had been harassing hikersforyears and the National Park Service was negligent. A judge dismissed the family's $10 million lawsuit.
Drawn to humans Anderson said the Robin Lake goat likely associated humans as a source of snacks, sweat and urine that satisfies the critter's craving for salt. "Campers are somewhat at the mercy of people who came before them when it comes to wildlife encounters," he said. Incidents involving w i ldlife that have developed a taste for human food sources range from raccoons togrizzly bears, usually with the wildlife being the u ltimate victim. G lacier N a t i onal P a r k rangers in mid-July captured and euthanized a black bear that had been frequenting the Fish Creek Campground near Lake MacDonald. That same week, a black bear that broke into two occupied tents at a Forest Service c ampground south of R e d Lodge, Mont., was killed by state officers. Montana Fish Wildlife and
P arks officials k i l led f i v e black bears in early July and shut down r iver t r ips and camping on the Smith River for five days after emboldened bears began frequenting the coveted float-in campsites. The agency's website lists more than two dozen other incidents in which bears had to betrapped and relocated or euthanized following encounters with people this year. S tate officials also h a d to destroy five black bears along the Smith River in 2008 because they had b ecame food-conditioned and w e re aggressiveto campers after being hand-fed by an area landowner-outfitter. Gary Anderson, 71, of the Heaven on Earth Ranch on the Smith, paid a $135 fine.
Goat encounters North Idaho hikers regularly e n counter m o untain goats near the top of Scotchman Peak northeast of Lake Pend Oreille. Most of the encounters during the 7-mile round-trip hike are pleasant, but people have posted videos of their parties feeding the goats on YouTube. One hiker posted on Facebook that he and a friend had to throw "a barrage of rocks" at one billy with a shoulder
creaturesonce low tide comes in. Ambitious hikers can continue down the coastline, either on the beach or through the forest using marked trails. "We go out there in that solitude with o pen s pace," Ammann said. "You just sit there and you look — something that's kind of lost in this culture." But while your cellphone won't work here, the modern world intrudes in other ways. The beach is sprinkled with debris washed up by ocean currents — i ncluding items y ou don't normally f ind i n everyday litter, like d r ums, child-sized blocks of Styrofoam, ropes and boots. Some of it comes across the Pacific from Asia, including debris from the Japanese tsunami, which p ar k s p o keswoman Rainey McKenna said is expected to continue to wash up for a number of years. Camping is allowed on the beach, along with campfires as long as driftwood is used to build the fire. Park rules require that all food and garbage be storedin bear-proof canisters, although a park ranger said the most commonly seen animals are r a ccoons and skunks. All supplies must be carried in — you won't find concessions here — and all garbage must be carried out. There are three pit toilets behind the beach but they don't provide much privacy.
the park's Wilderness Information Center and
some ranger stations, with a suggested $3 donation, or purchased at stores that
sell camping supplies. T rails Association. And t h e trail to the beach can only be reached after driving through the Makah Indian Reservation, which visitors must pay to enter, and where they must also pay to park their cars. Shi Shi is a Makah term for surf or smelt beach — a reference to the small silvery fish that are still found on the coast. "The only t h ing g r ander than Shi Shi's natural beauty is its resilience in the face of forces that would have prohibited us from enjoying and admiring this national treasure," a guide from the trails association states. While natural beauty is the main reason to come here, Shi Shi does offer other attractions. The waves are big enough to draw wetsuit-clad surfers. A f e w k i d s s w am freely in the waves despite water temperatures that are typically in the low 50s in summer, while young campers climbed a bluff after playing Frisbee. On the weekend I visited,
the fog disappeared early afternoon and gave way to searing sunshine. It got so hot it felt like I was on some tropical beach, instead of just a few hours from home and blissfully disconnected.
Shi Shi (pronounced shy shy) was one of the last additions to Olympic National Park in 1976. Publicaccess to the beach was created only after a protracted struggle involving developers, land owners and squatters, according to the Washington
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injury that was being aggressive to them. Another hiker said a goat
came up and beganli cking the sweat off his girlfriends arm, and that it would not stop until others intervened and chased it off. Cle Elum Ranger District stafferssay they received a report from Kemp and Esrick regarding their tense mountain goat encounter at Robin Lake. Scattered reports of aggressive mountain goats have been received in past years, but no m ore reports have been made from the TuckRobin Lakes area this season, they said. "We reported to the Forest Service because we wanted other hikers to be aware," Kemp said.
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Trail Update Continued from D1
Stay on designated trails and do not cut switchbacks. North
Fork Trail bridge aboveTumalo Falls is receiving preventive maintenance. Thehandrail may be removed but the trail will be
accessible with possible delays.
Sister Climbers Trail, Moraine A small dam removal project at Lake, Todd Lakeandthe Desthe Suttle Lake Trail will start next chutes River corridor trails. After week. Heavy machinery will be the leash requirement ends, users used with trail detours in place. are asked to pack aleash for dogs that may be disruptive to stock or LEASH REGULATIONS Leash requirements for users other users. with dogs will end Sept. 15 for TRAILRESTRIGTIONS UPDATE high-use areas including South Public use restrictions have
been lifted on the Deschutes and
, 'Call 541-886-5912 to reserve your seat today.,
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until 1 p.m.
* amited time offer. Please see management for details.
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I
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
rivin e s
D3
e a cuar eens oun ain
By Zach Urness
providing t r a ilhead a ccess into the massive, spectacular Big Indian and Little Blitzen
Statesman Journal
F RENCHGLEN — I t h a s been called the most spectacular drive in Oregon. The Steens Mountain Loop Road departs the tiny, historic town of Frenchglen and climbs up O regon's eighthtallest mountain on a tour of massive gorges, vast panoramas and one of the most spectacular lakes in th e Pacific Northwest. The 52-mile loop is the state's highest road and is found in its southeastern corner, rising above the High Desert like an alpine island. Last year at about this time, I wrote a story about backpacking and hiking into the gorges of Steens Mountain. This year, I'm focusing on the family-friendly highlights that can b e e n joyed r ight along the road (parts of the road were closed for construction earlier this year but have
gorges. Big Indian T r ai l ( w h ich begins at the back of South Steens CG) is the more scenic of the two but requires four miles of hiking and three stream crossings to reach worthwhile views. Little Blitzen Trail, which begins just up the road from South Steens, reaches excellent views in just 1.5 miles.
Riddle Brothers Ranch
been completed.)
C
Time is running out on summer. Steens Mountain offers one last road trip. Half the battle (and fun) of a Steens Mountain road trip is Photos by Zach Urness I Statesman-Journal the drive. Wildhorse Lake shimmers in a high-altitude hanging valley near thesummit of Steens Mountain in Harney County. One curiosity along the way is the windblown, blink-andyou-miss-it town of Brothers, zigzagging 1,100 feet down a Even if the hikes aren't overcomposed of a few buildings jagged rockface into the ba- ly difficult, remember that the on the side of the road. sin.There are two setsofvery altitude can make things hard"The scenery ramps up steepswitchbacks where older er. Bring plenty of water and as you head south on Highfolks and children need to be food,and avoid heading up the way 20 5 t o w ar d F r e nchcareful. road if there's foul weather. glen — about one hour from The trail levels out and folBurns — at the base of Steens lows a small creek into a basin Campgrounds Mountain. blooming w it h w i l d flowers Two of t h e b e s t c a mpThis is where the Steens in colors of orange, yellow, grounds on S t eens M ounMountain Loop Road begins, purple and blue circling the tain are Fish Lake and South but make sure to check out lakeshore. Steens. Each brings its own one very cool attraction first. If you have energy remain- charm. ing, return to the parking lot Fish Lake is a b lue pool Frenchglen Hotel State and hike to the summit. After stocked wit h t r o ut, s i tting Heritage Site all, it's not every day you can among aspen and willow trees Hearty meals are served Views of Big Indian Gorge are a highlight of the Steens Mountain ascend a 9,733-foot peak with particularly gorgeous during family-style, television is non- Loop Road. a simple, half-mile hike. Folautumn. Home to 23 campsites existent and the feeling of below the gated road uphill to a ($8 per night), people swim ing transported backward in summit that showcases the and canoe at Fish Lake while time highlights this f ormer The road colored basin a vertical mile long, hazy expanse of the Alhiking nearby trails. stagecoach stop. There aren't enough column above the desert. vord Desert. South Steens is on the far In a valley below the moun- inches in this newspaper to To find it, follow the Steens The peak isn't quite sublime, side of the loop, 30 miles from tain, the t ow n o f F r e nch- hit every highlight on Steens Mountain Loop Road 22 miles however, because cellphone Frenchglen. It's nice enough glen spreads out in h istoric Mountain Loop Road. from Frenchglen to a junction and radio towers, along with with 36 campsites for $6 per splendor, a small grassy oaLuckily, the best viewpoints with a sign for "Steens Sum- propane tanks, are present. night but is best known for sis between craggy desert (make sure to stop for Keiger mit/Wildhorse Lake." Go left, mountains. Gorge), hikes and historic and follow a rough and bumpy Frenchglen Hotel is the cen- points are well marked along road two miles to a mountainterpiece (although there's also the wide gravel road. The road top parking area. a small shop in town and a few is bumpy in places, but pasThe trail to Wildhorse Lake houses). Call ahead for one of senger cars shouldn't have begins at the parking area, the hotel's meals or make res- any trouble. heading downhill to an overervations to spend the night, look of unbelievable beauty. 541-493-2825. The hotel makes High-altitude glory The lake shimmers in a multia great base camp for advenEverythingabout Wildhorse colored hanging valley with tures on Steens or a place to Lake and the Steens Mounmassive, jagged cliffs droprelax on a screened-in porch tain summit i s s pectacular, ping thousands of feet into the drinking in the warm desert from the 9,734-foot peak to a desert floor. air. lake that shimmers in a multiThe hike is short but steep,
The smell of juniper forest and the sound of Little Blizten River surround the old, historic buildings of a ranch built by three bachelor brothers who raised livestock and lived at the site in the early 1900s. The national historic site, open from mid-June to October, is reached on a rough road n ea r S o u t h S t e ens campground. Fishing, hiking, horseback riding or lying along the Little Blitzen River make for a pleasant afternoon at the site. Part of the charm is imagining the lives of Walter, Frederick and Benjamin Riddle on this site, which hasn't changed a great deal since their time.
East-side road S teens M o u ntain L o o p Road is spectacular, no doubt, with enough views and highl ights to f i l l m o r e t ha n a week's time. If you've extra time, however, consider exploring the East Steens Road (also known as "Folly Farm" road). This gravel road runs below the mountain's sheer eastern flank on the edge of the Alvord Desert, passing moonscapelike views,
canyons and hot springs along the way. F rom F r enchglen, d r i v e H ighway 205 south for 5 0 miles. Turn left onto gravel Fields-Follyfarm/Fields-Denio Road and continue onto the road. Call the Burns Ranger District or talk to the folks a t F r enchglen H o te l fo r information.
,„„y>Cro«>TIG" S<SSE<
Hike Continued from 01 Most of the year, this ridge sits under snow. There is a relatively short window from midAugust to late September or early October to catch the area snow-free. On our hike we saw a few clumps of hail from a storm that came through the previous night. From the trailhead, the path quickly and steadily climbs up a hillside. We encountered a few switchbacks, but the trail was more complicated and interesting than a simple zigzag, back-and-forth pattern. Up it led across slabs of rock and through stands of subalpine fir. Every 30 minutes or so we stopped briefly to suck in some air and take a few gulps of water. We were quite thankful for the cool, autumnlike temperatures. Hiking this trail in the glare of full summer sun would not be pleasant for me. As we climbed higher and
higher we passed gnarled whitebark pine trees, which Dad said are the last trees that grow along the treeline at high elevations. As we began to emerge from the treeline, we saw great views of Broken Top peeking up over the rim. A wisp of cloud clung to the top of the mountain. Dad and I both thought it looked just like Mount Doom from "The Lord of the Rings." We're dorks like that. About half a mile or so before the rim came the worst section of t r ail. W e s lowly scuttled up, up, up the loose dirt hill. It felt like walking on a sand dune. I'm sure there are hundreds of Bendites who could run up this steep slope without a second thought, but it left me seriously huffing. Not too much farther, though,
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Tam McArthurRim Difficulty: Moderate Directions: From Sisters, head south on Forest Road 16 (Elm Streetin Sisters). About two miles from the trailhead, the road
becomes gravel. The road ends at Three Creeks Lake. Look for parking and the trailhead on the left side of the road.
Cost: Free, self-issued wilderness permit required Contact: 541-549-7700 came the payoff — seemingly all the more spectacular because we'd had to work for it. First, the trail leads to the edge of the rim, where we gazed down to see Three Creek Lake far below. It looked heartshaped from so high up. Just beyond is the equally lovely Little Three Creek Lake. Looking past the lake, we traced the outline of last year's massive Pole Creek Fire. From here we could look west and see the de-
tailed crags of the rim's largest cliff area, which kind of juts out over the rest of the rim like a knob. The trail continues on a bit, until you get to a sign that says "trail ends here." The sign sits at the edge of the rocky knoblike outcropping. We walked past the sign onto the flat top of the knob. The views from here are simply incredible. To the west we could see the Three Sisters and Broken Top. There was Mount Washington and Black Butte. But we could also see as far as Smith Rock to the north and Paulina Peak to the south. I felt as if I could see all of Central Oregon before me. Dad and I sat down and enjoyed a break. With big grins on our faces, we chomped down some snacks.I love the sense of accomplishment that comes after a great workout that ends with breathtaking views. The way down was quick. Before we knew it, we were back at the car and ready to plan our next adventure. — Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnsonC<bendbulletin.com
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D4 TH E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
U TDOORS FISHING FUN FAMILIES FISH!: Central Oregon LandWatch invites children of all ages and their families to join RAD Camps'Adam Sather and Trout Unlimited's Darek Staab for a morning of outdoor adventure on Tumalo Creek; earn about trout and their habitat; try fly-fishing and rod fishing; bring a lunch, water and sunscreen; free; Saturday, Sept. 14, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; at Skyliner's Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Road, Bend; 541-647-2930; sherryn© centraloregonlandwatch.org; www.centraloregonlandwatch.org. CENTRAL OREGONBASS CLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED: For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications©deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB: A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.;
Bachelor Continued from D1 I got the chance to preview Bachelor's c h a i r l ift-served biking area last week with mountain manager Tom Lomax, who has overseen the park's development. Three routes will be open for riding starting this fall, but once complete, the park is expected to include 10 trails (a mix of relatively wide, excavated trails and hand-built s ingletrack) for a t o t a l o f about 13 miles. Every third ch air on t h e Pine Marten Express lift will be fitted with a bi k e ra ck. Riders will ro ll th e ir b i k es onto the rack, then take the next chair up, their bikes on the chair ahead of them going up the lift. A lift operator will take riders' bikes off the lift as they unload at the top. After completing this relatively smooth pr ocess, Lomax and I cruised over lava rock on our bikes toward the S kyliner chairlift a n d t h e start of the Lava Flow Trail. Perhaps the b i ke p a r k ' s signature route, Lava Flow is a 4- to 5-foot-wide excavated trail that is pure bliss, and approachable to in t e rmediate riders. I was tentative to start, but after my first ride down I began to trust the banked turns and get into the flow. By my th i r d t i m e d o w n the hill I w a s f ull of co nfidence and able to enjoy every swoopy corner and every drop and rise. Rather th a n bomb i ng straight down the f all li n e , Lava Flow a n d t h e o t h e r bike trails go back and forth across the fall li ne, helping riders control their speed and making the ride down la st relatively long. We required 10 to 15 minutes to reach the bottom. "The trails are designed so that if there's a big dip, usually there's a rise after that," Lomax said. "You shouldn't have to be on y our br a kes the whole time, depending on the line you take. The Lava Flow Trail will be more than 3 miles long, and it runs between 5 and 7 percent grade. In the wintertime (skiing), if something isunder 25 percent, you're gonna think it's super easy and flat, where biking is ju s t com p letely different." on one of our rides down, Lomax and I encountered a few employees with Gravity Logic Inc., which helped design and build the renowned downhill bike trails in Whistler, British Columbia. The Bachelor park, while nothing like the park in Whistler, is a joint effort by Gravity Logic and Bachelor crews. "I thinkthe trails are pretty unique to this area," said Tom Prochazka, director of Gravity Logic. "I think it could be a really, really cool park. I've just ridden Lava Flow. It's a unique trail, and the flow of it is amazing."
Upping the difficulty After riding Lava Flow, Lomax guided me to a couple of hand-built singletrack trails, named Rattlesnake and Last
A L E NDAR
club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541306-4509orbendcastingclub@ gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERS CLUB: 7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center; www.sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m.;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.
Email events at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.
each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 54 I-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTER OF THEOREGON HUNTERS ASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month Redmond VFW Hall.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 541-389-7275; info©bendparksandrec.org; www. bendparksandrec.org. OBSTACLERACING TRAINING: Six-week training group starting Sept. 23; 9 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; location varies; outside depending on weather; $120; register at poweredbybowen. com; 541-848-3691; jleastwoodO hotmail.com.
MISCELLANEOUS
WOMEN INTHE OUTDOORS: Classes are 75 minutes and include archery, beginnerfly-fishing, outdoor photography, dutch oven cooking, gardening, bike maintenance and repair, and shotgun and handgun HUNTING basics; cost is $50, which includes four classes and lunch; Sept. 21, LEARN THE ART OFTRACKING registration at 8:30 a.m., courses ANIMALS: Guided walks and begin at 9 a.m.; at Central Oregon workshops with a certified Sporting Clays and Hunting Preserve, professional tracker to learn how to Redmond; contact 541-610-8081; identify and interpret tracks, signs traceybryan@bendbroadband.com; and scat of the animals in Central www.facebook.com/wito.central. Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more oregon. walks per month; $35; 541-633DAY OFPLAY: Free event at Bend's 7045; dave©wildernesstracking. Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia com, wildernesstracking.com. Street; join in a game, climb on a THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE big truck, splash around; Bend Park OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 8 Recreation continues this event 7 p.m.;meetsthesecond of food, music, and activities for W ednesday ofeach m onth;King all ages; activities include obstacle Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. challenge course, canoeing, THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE archery, giant scooters, tennis, OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: hand cycles, arts and crafts, and 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of more; Free; Saturday, Sept. 21,
PADDLING KAYAKINGCLASSES:Weekly classes and open pool; 4-6 p.m. Sundays; equipment provided to those who preregister, first-come, first-served; $3; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; 541-548-7275, www.raprd.org. NATIONAL PADDLESPORTS CONFERENCE:Conference includes events for paddlers of all experience levels as well as educational sessions and the Reel Paddling Film Festival; Sept. 27-29; Mt. Bachelor Village Resort, Bend; www.american canoe.org.
RUNNING DD RANCHMUDRUN: A5K running race with10 obstacles through mud and over hay bales; at DD Ranch in Terrebonne; proceeds benefit
Terrebonne School PTO; all ages welcome; $25 per person, $75 per family; Sept.14, registration begins at 9 a.m., race begins at10 a.m.; contact 541-233-8359;anspachO aracnet.com; www.ddranch.net. LEARN TORUNFALL SESSION: Learn to run is eight sessions over four weeks starting Oct. 7, 5:306:30p.m.biweekly Mondayand Wednesday; FootZone in Bend; $75; Oct. 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30; 541317-3568; angela©footzonebend. com.
SHOOTING COSSA KIDS: Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BEND BOWMEN INDOOR ARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743; indoor 3-D league Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-410-1380 or Del at 541-389-7234. BEND TRAPCLUB: Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting;
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at 541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com. CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYS ANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to dusk Monday,Tuesday,Thursday and Friday; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 54 I-383-0001. REDMOND ROD 8I GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; three miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.rrandgc.com. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shooting club; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-8199, www.pinemountainposse.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541408-7027 or www.hrp-sass.com.
Mt. Bachelor downhill dike park Portions of Lava Flow, Rattlesnake, Blade Runner and Last Chance trails will be open Fridays through Sundays, starting this Friday. More trails are expected to be completed next summer, when the bike park is expected to open sometime in July.
Pine MartenLodge
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• Least difficult • More difficult + Most difficult
Outback Express
•
• Lava Flow
• Red Road t Last Chance t Rattlesnake • Criss Cross
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Source: www.mtbachelor.com
SCHEDULE Open to thepublic beginning Friday, with regular hours Fridays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through
Greg Cross / The Bulletin
14). Limited tickets for this
Friday are only available online at mtbachelor.com andare selling fast, with availability for afternoon tickets.
GEAR
(open Monday, Oct.14, for the
Riders are required to wear
mid-July to mid-October, seven
days a weekthrough August, and Fridays through Sundays after
Labor Day.(Thedisc golf course at Bachelor is nowclosed for the season and will be rerouted next
summer to prevent interference with biking.) LIFT TIGKETS $29 for a full day; $19 from1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; $69 for a three-
pack (valid any threedays of park operation through Oct. Chance. Both trails are tight and t w i sty, w i t h sev e ral technical rock sections and sidehill a r eas. Ra ttlesnake includes one section, which Lomax called the "halfpipe," that goes basically straight down along concrete pavers and then back up. My mental fortitude was not strong enough to let myself go d own t he ha l fpipe. Sadly, I walked it. "It feels very steep at the top of t h at," L o max s a id. "You feel like yo u're going right over the front. You've got to come up to it, keep your w eight back and just let it go. You cannot stay on your brakes going down that." Bikers at the downhill park should lower their seats most of the way, as they won't be sitting on th em much. Riding out of the saddle provides the most control on downhill trails like those at Bachelor. Still, I found myself pedaling every now and then to make it up a short climb or through a flatstretch. Lomax s a i d mou n t a in bikers at the Bachelor park should be riders of at least intermediate skill and should
Three distinct routes will be
open for riding this fall. Those include parts of the excavated trail Lava Flow (5 feet wide with
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Tom Lomax, bottom, and Bulletin reporter Mark Morlcal ride down the Lava Flow trail at Bachelor's downhill bike park.
rollers and banks) andhand-
Oct. 14, weather permitting Columbus Dayholiday). Starting next summer, thepark is expected to beopenfrom about
FEATURES
a helmet and closed-toe shoes,and mountain bikes must have functional brakes.
Bikers are encouraged to ride full-suspension bikes with a minimum of 5 inches of travel
built singletrack trails Blade Runner, Rattlesnake and Last
RATING Aerobically easy (no climbing!)
spots to catch air, and jumps will ce rtainly e volve along with the trails. Lomax said pro downhill mountain biker Kirt Voreis, of Bend, "keeps finding jumps everywhere." Along with Voreis, other local pro mountain bikers who have had a chance to ride the park before it officially opens are singing its praises. Adam Craig, a p r o cy c l ist f r o m Bend, took a tour with Lomax last month and came away
and technically intermediate,
highly impressed.
Chance (rocks, tight corners, steep terrain). Oncecompleted in the coming years, the park will include 10 trails and 13 miles of riding.
and wear a full-face helmet with LENGTH additional body armor.
DIRECTIONS From Bend, drive 20 miles southwest on Century Drive to Mt. Bachelor's West Village Lodge parking lot. Pine Marten Express is the chairlift that will serve downhill mountain bikers.
Trails and routes range from about1 to 4 miles. Vertical drop is 1,360 feet.
advanced or expert, depending on the trail. Trail signage will be
posted. have "good, solid trail-riding experience."
my last run I was riding much f aster and no t b r a king a s much through the turns and An evolving park steeper sections. "That's what's fun ab out While Lava Flow is incomparable to almost anything it: Every run you make, you on the trail system in Central learn a li t t le bit ab out t h e Oregon, the s ingletrack at trail and the next run you try Bachelor is somewhat simi- something di fferent i n t h e lar to other trails in the area corners," Lomax noted. — except it is all downhill. The trails th is y ear w i l l "I think a n in t e rmediate include mostly natural fearider will be pretty comfort- tures, rather than any manable on Lava Flow once they made jumps. L o max s a i d relax and be gin t o l et t h e trail-building crews are f obanked turns work," Lomax cusing mostly on the "footexplained. "And you can go print" of t h e tr a i l s, ra ther at your own speed; you don't than on bu i l d ing fe atures. have to bomb." But as more bikers ride the After my shaky start, by Bachelor park, they will find
"Like everyone in t o w n , I'm fired up to finally have lift-accessed mountain biking here in Central Oregon," Craig said. "What I saw and rode, combined w i th ( L o -
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2013 Teen Challenge G QLF T Q U R N A M EN T SUNRIvER REsoRT • T H E M E A D o w s
S AT. SEPT. 2 1 s T 12:30 - 6 : OOPM P RIz E s I CQ N T E sTs
Heartlaqd Paiqtiqi
max's) passion for t he d e velopment of the bike park, makes me co n f ident t h a t we'll have great riding up at Bachelor for years to come. The trail cr ew i s d o i ng a great job utilizing the unique terrain that makes our Local mountain so much fun to ski in the winter. The trails have great flow, just li k e w h e n there's snow."
I
I
i A wARDs D I N N E R
A ll proceedsfrom the tournament will be for the benefit of the Teen Challenge Central
Oregon Men's Outreach,a local,faith-based, nonprofitresidential program for men with substance abuse issues.
To Register or be a SPonsor ' TEEN CHALLENGE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST mvm~>, nRrrme Mnu v numrwm
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Dogs nee plentyo training
FIsHING REPoRT For the water report, turn eachday to the weather page, today on B6
e ore the start o the season
Here is the weekly fishing report
for selected areas inand around Central Oregon, provided by
DS
FLY-TYING CORNER
fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife:
By Rich Landers The Spokesman-Review
ANTELOPE FLATRESERVOIR: The boat ramp is out of the water making launching a boat difficult except possibly for small boats. Best success will be had in the deeper water near the dam. BEND PINENURSERYPOND: Fishing for bluegill is good. BIG LAVALAKE:Anglers are having good success with rainbowtrout in the 12- to 18-inch range making up most of the catch. All gear types are producing fish. CRANE PRAIRIERESERVOIR: Anglers are catching large brook trout, kokanee and rainbows. Anglers are reporting success with flies, lures and bait. Kokanee in the 16- to18-inch range are showing up in good numbers resulting in the bestfishing for this species in Crane in many years. With the warmer weather anglers should concentrate their efforts in the old channels. CRESCENTLAKE:Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:Fishing for10-16 inch rainbow has been excellent. Anglers using nymph patterns are having the greatest success. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead. DESCHUTESRIVER (MOUTH TO THE PELTONREGULATING DAM): Summer steelhead fishing has been good in the lower Deschutes from the mouth upstream to Sherars Falls. Anglers traveling to the Deschutes should be aware that the White River has been causing visibility problems due to thunderstorms. EAST LAKE:Rainbow troutfishing has been excellent. Anglers are reporting the best action in many years. Brown trout are also available. All gear types are resulting in success. ODFW is continuing its chub removal efforts in East Lake. Catch-and-release only on all non-adipose fin-clipped rainbow trout — all rainbow trout with an intact adipose fin must be released. FALL RIVER:Fishing is restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. Fall River is periodically stocked with hatchery rainbow trout throughout the summer months. HOSMERLAKE: Rainbow and cutthroat trout are now available in Hosmer. Anglers are reporting good action on both. These species are available for harvest. Opportunities
CHENEY, Wash. — Bird dogs are no different than neglected kids. Some turn out OK, but most grow up with troubles that could have been avoided with regular doses of attention. While Eastern Washington's pheasant season doesn't open until Oct. 19, hunting for mourning doves and forest grouse opened at the beFreestone Caddis, tied by Pete Ouelette.
When steelhead blast up
floating line and ashort leader. Cast down and across, throw
water column. TheFreestone
lift the rod. Tie the Freestone Caddis on a No. 6-10 black steelhead hook. Build the body with fluorescent or sparkle pink
Caddis can be credited to Wayne Orzell, a tier for Prich-
ard's on the KalamaRiver.
It can be put to use where steelhead are oriented to the
surface. Plan to fish this pattern in
September andOctober. Usea for Atlantic salmon and brook trout continue to be good. LAKE BILLY CHINOOK:Bull trout and kokanee anglers should focus on the upper part of the Metolius Arm. Kokanee angling is fair. A tribal angling permit is required in the Metolius Arm. Check the special regulations for this area. METOLIUS RIVER:Trout fishing has beengood.Insecthatchesshould offer lots of opportunities for good dry fly fishing. Fishing for bull trout should be excellent. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and slots are the best bet. OCHOCO RESERVOIR: Dueto the low water levels, the ramp is no longer usable and the reservoir is restricted to nonmotorized watercraft only. Fishing for bass has been good along the rocks near the dam. ODELL LAKE: Kokanee angling is fair with most fish in the11-13 inch range. Lake trout are available in the deeper water. Bull trout are also present and must be released unharmed. Anglers are reminded to be familiar with the difference between these two species. PAULINA LAKE: Kokanee and
an upstream mendand let the fly swing. Hold a shock loop of about15 inches of line. At the
grab, drop the shock loop then
chenille. Tie asparse black collar hackle then finish with a head of black chenille. — Gary Lewis, for TheBulletin rainbow trout fishing is very good. Large brown trout are also available. Catch-and-release only on all nonadipose fin-clipped rainbow trout — all rainbow trout with an intact adipose fin must be released. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR: Opportunities for bass and crappie are excellent. Anglers are reporting bigger smallmouth bass than in recentyears. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Shevlin Pond is fishing well and was stocked prior to Labor Day weekend. SUTTLE LAKE:Kokanee and brown trout are beginning to concentrate at the west end of the lake near the mouth of Link Creek. Kokanee are abundant but only average 8 to10 inches. WALTONLAKE:Fishing has been good. WICKIUP RESERVOIR:Fishing for kokanee and brown trout in the Deschutes River Arm has been excellent. Kokanee are averaging 2 to 3pounds.The sectionabovethe ODFW marker near the West South Twin boat ramp is now closed to all angling. This includes the area around Sheeps Bridge.
Lewis
When the trip was over, the rain stopped. Gary Lewis caught this Kenai River salmon while pulling a Kwikfish wrapped with a sardine fillet.
Continued from D1 Behind us, we pulled Kwikfish, wrapped with sardine fillets. Time seemed to stand s till as th e r h ythm o f t h e waves pounded the bow and water found its way inside our sleeves and soaked through to our s ocks. An d u n seen the salmon blasted up along the bank. The first one was a small silver, small by Kenai standards anyway, 6 pounds. It threw the hook before we could get the net under it. Jennifer's rod was the hot one and when the next salmon tried to crush the Kwikfish, it bent to the water. We cast off the anchor line and drifted back as Jennifer tried to gain line. It wasn't easy. Soaked through to the skin, so cold our teeth chattered.
Gary Lewis For The Bulletin
- 4 ; rc
' ''triy'" «~ '!.: rt'at')Irit Irt
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ginning of the month, giving
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
the river in September, when the holes between the rapids are filled with chrome, fish will take skated or swung caddis imitations at the top of the
gv\.t1
sportsmen reasontohonestly evaluate their preparation. H unting a f a t d o g i n t o shape is risky, especially if the dog kicks into high gear at the first scent in the field. Dogs are like any other athlete, says Dan Hoke, pro trainer and owner of Dunfur Kennel near Cheney. They're more likely to rip tendons, tear muscles and run their feet raw if they haven't been conditioned for the rigors of a hunt. Moreover, physical damage could shorten a dog's career, Hoke said. "Starting six to eight weeks prior to the season will give the dog a good, safe start on getting in shape," he said. "You, too." I've hunted over good German shorthairs, B r ittanys and English setters over the past five decades despite my inadequacies as a handler. I owe my bird dogs' prowess to exceptional breeding and the help of professional trainers to develop their innate skills. But it's always been up to me to make sure the dog is in shape and that training is reinforced. I wear this commitment like a saddle, but I've never considered it a burden. Why should I? My setter, Scout, is my favorite, most dependable and infinitely e nthusiastic hunting partner. I take him hiking in the mountains during summer. When the heat bears down, I make time to get him out to lakes for swimming and retrieving. He senses the change of season. His workouts have progressed to another level in thecooler mornings before
RichLanders/The Spokesman-Review
Cheney, Wash.-area hunting dog trainer Dan Hoke steadies a German shorthair pointer on a pen-raised bird during training. sunrise this week. "We train in short sessions all day, but I don't like to run dogs in the heat of the day," Hoke said. "It doesn't take much tooverheat a dog. Once they have overheated it's really easy to get them too hot the next time as well." Hoke has taught me to carry water anytime I'm training or hunting my dog. During the early seasons, especially, I plan short hunts that are near water. "Running dogs in the heat can break the vessels and capillaries in the dog's nose," he said. "Once your bird dog loses its ability to sniff, it becomes a roommate, not a hunting partner." Of course, conditioning should be blended with training for both the hunter and the dog. "If youhave recentlybought new electronicsfor your dog — electric training collars, tracking equipment, beepers — practice with them prior to needing to use them," he said. "Having tracking equipment and not knowing how to use it is a waste of money." Train with real birds, not scents, he said. "Shooting preserves work quite well. Homing pigeons or p e n-raised chukars work fine. Wild birds are best whenever you can get your dog onto them." Every day out with a bird dog is a chance for the dog and the hunter to develop teamwork.
Time seemed to stand still as the rhythm of the waves pounded the bow and water found its wayinside our sleeves and soaked through to our socks.And unseen the salmon blasted up
along the bank. Sam Pyke looked at me and we laughed. We have filmed these fights with fish in some of the world's great waters, but this might have been his biggest challenge, keeping water out of the camera. His fingers were so cold he could hardly focus the lens. My thoughts were so cold, they froze like ice cubes on my lips. Jennifer's fish was one of the hottest silvers I have ever seen. It battled above the surface as much as it did below, and at one point, airborne, slammed into our boat. When we weighed it
six hours later, it was a touch over 13 pounds, one of several 'teeners out of 17 we landed between our two boats. Half were filleted before we could get them to a scale, but the biggest in our boat pushed the needle to 14t/2 pounds. I voiced what had been on everyone's mind. We were 10 minutes away from a change of clothes, from a hardware store that sold rain pants, from a hot cup of coffee. An hour later, we were back, and the fish, fresh from the salt, with sea lice clinging to
Trainingtips Pro trainer Dan Hoke
offers these tips, geared especially to the early
bird-hunting seasons.
• Trim the dog's toenails. Don't let them get long and break off.
• Hunt early in the morning and late in the
afternoon. • Keep hunts short. Even fit dogs can suffer heat exhaustion, which could set them backfor weeks or months or possibly kill them.
• Checkdogs for seeds in eyes and bewary of cheatgrass and other seeds getting into ears. Cotton stuffed in ears
can help prevent trouble. Q-Tips and saline solution used by contact lens wearers can besquirted to irrigate and extract stubborn seeds that
get under a dog's inner eyelids. • In the field, carry water,
leash, forceps for cactus spine and quill removal, and Nutri-Cal or honey in
case the dog runs out of juice. • Keep expectations in check. If the dog didn't
get anytraining during the summer, don't expect it to
have improved since last hunting season.
their tails, smashed our baits and the rain and wind beat clown. To some of us, the Kenai yielded that t h ree-fish gift, that emergency limit, but she pushed us to our limits. E mergency o r d ers. G e t a rod, get your gear, get to the river. It's September, it's Soldotna; it is summer at a screeching halt way up north. — Gary Lewis is the host of "Adventure Journal" and
author of "John Noster — Going Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon"and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisoutdoors.com.
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D6
TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT
wecomescon i ions, isa ii ies TV SPOTLIGHT By Neil Genzlinger New York Times News Service
"How can you hita man in my condition'?" Michael J. Fox complains when his television daughter gives him a playful smack on the arm in the premiere of "The Michael J. Fox Show." He might as well be saying it to the viewing audience, not as banter but as a gentle taunt. "My condition," for Fox, is Parkinson's disease, and his new series, which has its premiere on Sept. 26 on NBC, doesn't just work it i nto the show. It basically makes a character out of it. Several series in the new season continue the welcome advanceofcharacters with disabilities or severe medical conditions on television, but "TheMichael J.Fox Show" takes things to a different level. It's a fictional series wrapped in Fox's personal reality show. With our natural tendency to want to feel as if we're part
of something groundbreaking, it's easy to forget that characters with disabilities have been turning up on television for a long time. That is underscored this season with a new version of "Ironside," a series about a detective who uses a wheelchair, which arrives on NBC on Oct. 2. The original "Ironside," starring Raymond Burr, made its debut almost half a century ago, in 1967. Since then, television has
gressively so, as writers emphasize the "abilities" part of "disabilities." When we first meet the new "Ironside," played by Blair Underwood, he is beating information out of a man detained by the police; later he and his girlfriend steam up the screen with a love scene. In the opening moments of "Growing Up Fisher," a domestic comedy NBC has slated for midseason, a father (J.K. Simmons), who is blind, cuts down a tree with a chain saw. In "Mind Games," Enc Liebowitz/ NBC via The Associated Press a new ABC show, Steve Zahn Betsy Brandt and Michael J. Fox star in "The Michael J. Fox Show," plays a bipolar man who, with in which Fox's character shares his real-life disease, Parkinson's. his brother, runs an agency that uses human-behavior research to alter clients' fate, the latest in brought us blind investigators the 1980s and "Highlander" in a glut of shows since "Monk" in ("Longstreet" in 1971, "Blind the 1990s, among many other which conditions like AspergJustice," in 2005) and a "defec- credits. Chris Burke, who has er's syndrome and obsessivetive detective" with obsessive- Down syndrome, played a son compulsive disorder are discompulsive disorder ("Monk" with that condition on "Life ruptive but not debilitating. in 2002), not to mention a para- Goes On," a domestic comedy The actors in these series do lyzed convict (Augustus Hill that ran for four seasons begin- not have the disabilities they're on "Oz" in 1997). Mary Ingalls ning in 1989. When Dana Elcar, portraying, something a l so lost her sight in "Little House an actor on "MacGyver," devel- true of Kevin McHale (Artie on the Prairie" back in 1978. oped glaucoma and began to on "Glee,") DJ Qualls (Billy on Before it was a Broadway hit or lose his sight in the early 1990s, "Legit") and others. Advocacy an acclaimed film, "The Mira- the serieshad his character groups continue to complain cle Worker" was a teleplay, on experience the same thing. that few such roles go to those "Playhouse 90" in 1957. On AMC's "Breaking Bad," RJ with the impairment being deAnd Fox is far from being Mitte, who has cerebral palsy, picted. They also emphasize the first actor with a disability portrays Walter White Jr., who that the number of characters or serious medical condition has that condition. with disabilities on television is to play a character with that Those precedents acknowl- still far short of reflecting real challenge on television (though edged,there are certainly more life. advocates argue that this kind characters w it h d i s abilities Fox's new series lives in a of casting doesn't happen near- and disruptive conditions on d ifferent universe from a l l ly often enough). Jim Byrnes, television now than in Burr's those debates. He not only has a double amputee, was a fea- day. And they are being given the disease that his alter ego, tured player on "Wiseguy" in richer, more active lives, ag- a television newsman named
Mom's ce p onevieo upsetsson
Mike Henry, has, but he is also surely the most famous Parkinson's patient in the world. He was one of Hollywood's more beloved starslong before he announced that he had the disease in 1998. And since then, he has been fearless in talking about Parkinson's, using his fame to put its symptoms and effects on display and emphasizing what he can still do rather than what he can't. All of that is rolled into his new show. He and the writers know what you know about Fox and how you are naturally inclined to feel about it — that condescending mix of sympathy and pity and discomfort that any disability brings out in those not directly affected by it. And they take advantage of all of it. "The Michael J. Fox Show" is head-spinning in its meta-ness. It's about Mike Henry and his Parkinson's; about the fictional world of the show reacting to Mike andhis Parkinson's; about Fox forcing you to react to his Parkinson's; and about NBC letting you know that it knows that there is a certain amount of string-pulling in forcing you to react to Fox's Parkinson's. And Fox, a very good comic actor before Parkinson's and s ince, is doing it all w ith a wink. The viewer is brazenly invited to decide whether it's all admirably courageous or loathsomely exploitive, while Fox says impishly, "How can you hit a man in my condition?"
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 andIMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. I
Dear Abby: My 13-year-old son,
ther has been no help, and I suspect "Wiley," was playing a game on my adds fuel to our son's anger during cellphone. I stupidly forgot to delete his weekend visitations. I tried thera short video of myself engaged in a apy for Wiley — it didn't help. Do sex act with my ex-husband, "Cliff." you have any suggestions? Wiley didn't confront me or men— Mortified in Arizona tion it, but given his Dear Mortified: I'm s udden change i n printing your l etter behavior, I'm almost because, once again, DEAR certain he saw it. it illustrates the danABBY The next morning ger of putting videos I mentioned it and of a sexual nature apologized, hoping on cellphones. I can we could get past the awkward- think of few people of any age who ness, but Wiley wouldn't admit this don't prefer to think of themselves is what's bothering him. He acted as as products of immaculate concepif he didn't know what I was talking tion, and your son is no exception. about. Now he's shutting down. He Because Cliff and W iley's rewon't talk to me. He's off in his own lationship was so poor the three world as if I'm a stranger, where a of you couldn't coexist under one few days before we would laugh, roof, discovering that you are once share and trust each other. more intimately involved with your I divorced Cliff because he and ex must have been traumatic and my son didn't get along, but in the threatening to Wiley. It might reaslast six months we have been secret- sure him to know that your seeing ly having an affair and we ultimate- Cliff does not mean you will be livly want to get back together when ing together anytime soon. Wiley is 18. My son doesn't approve In the meantime, I recommend of him and he's angry about it. that YOU talk with a therapist to I'm worried and embarrassed help you cope with the changed rethat he saw me doing what I was do- lationship you now have with your ing in that few seconds of video, and son. I don't want to scar him or have him Dear Abby:A year and a half ago, think differently of me. Wiley's fa- I reconnected with "Paul." We were
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY,SEPT. 11, 2013: This year you move in anew direction, and you'll be more open to being approached. As you gain an inner sense of well-being, you will become more trusting. If you are single, you don't Stars showthe kind need to work on of dayyou'll have me eting someone ** * * * Dynamic— it will happen ** * * P ositive na t urally. You ** * A verage might need to ** S o-so discern whether * Difficult a potential suitor is emotionally available. If you are attached, the two of you will benefit from spending a lot of time together. Plan at least one special vacation for just the two of you. SAGITTARIUS is a daredevil.
in grade school together and hadn't seen each other for many years. We have been extremely happy and want to spend our remaining years together. Because of our ages (we're both seniors) and separate families and incomes, we feel marriage is not what we'd like to do. But we would like to move in together. Would it be ridiculous for us to do that without being married? Will the world condemn us? Will our children understand or ostracize us? How do we handle questions about why we have chosen not to marry? — In Love in Louisiana Dear In Love: Many older couples do what you are considering because being married would negatively affect their retirement income. If your children like Paul — and his children like you — I doubt you will be ostracized. Most adult children want their parents to
be happy. If you're worried about how the community will react to your living arrangement, consider talking to a clergyperson about being "married in the eyes of God." — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069
SCORPIO (Dct.23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE drained. Youarefull of fun around a close friend. This person appreciates this quality in you. Tonight: Where people are.
** * When it comes to shopping and spending, it would appear thatyou have on rose-colored glasses that prevent you from seeing the consequences of your actions. Something's value might not be enough of a reason to purchase it. Tonight: In the mood to indulge a little.
CANCER (June 21-Joly22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)
By Jacqueline Bigar
** * * * L i sten to your inner voice when dealing with someoneyou see daily. Follow through, because this person might need a special "hello." Be aware of the importance of the role of this person in your life. Tonight: Off to the gym, or get someother form of exercise.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
** * * * Y ou have reason toupbeat: be The winds of good fortunate are blowing in your direction. A partner could bevery challenging at this point, but you will choose to take his or her focus in a positive way and simply respond. How smart! Tonight: Beam in whatyou want.
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(Rl 2:30, 7:10, 9:55 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 12:30, 3, 6:25, 8:55 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 12:25, 2:50, 6:35 • ELYSIUM(R) 1:05,4:10, 7:30, IO: IO • GETAWAY (PG-13) 1:30, 4:45, 7:45, IO:05 • THE HEAT (R) 12:40, 7:20 • JOBS (PG-13)9:45 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY DFBONES (PG-13) 12:35, 3:35, 6:40, 9:40 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) 1:20 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US3-D (PG) 3:55, 6:55, 9:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA DF MONSTERS (PG) I:I5,4:20, 7:05 • PLANES(PG) I2:20, 2:40, 6, 8:45 • RIDDICK(R) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:35 • RIDDICK IMAX(R) 1, 4, 7, 9:50 • THIS IS THE END(R) 1:25, 4:40, 7:40, IO:15 • WE'RETHE MILLERS (R) 1:10,4:30, 7:15,9:55 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 3:25, 10 • THE WORLD'SEND(R) 3:05, 6:05, 9:30 • YOU'RENEXTiR) 9:05 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. r
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McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE EAST iPG-I3l 9 • TURBO (G) 2:30 • WORLD tNAR Z (PG- I3) 6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f mayattend screenings before7 pm.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. t
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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THE ACTOFKILLING (noMPAA rating) 6 • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAArating) 8:30 I
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©20t3 by King Features Syndicate
8 p.m. on lI~3,"The X Factor" — Changes are coming to the singing competition for Season 3, as two new judges — Destiny's Child alumna and U.K. "Factor" judge Kelly Rowland and Mexican singer Paulina Rubio — join returnees Simon Cowell and Demi Lovato. Mario Lopez flies soloas hostthis season,and a new feature replaces the visits to the judges' homes — although nobody was giving any details. 9 p.m. on BRAVO, "Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles" — Heather is devastated by some hurtful news from Josh Altman, who's otherwise busy trying to move a sevenstory Hollywood Hills party pad with some Hollywood-style schmoozing. Josh Flagg finds the way to a potential buyer's heart. Madison has some decisions to make as his love interest, Marco, prepares to leave for Mexico in the new episode "Trouble in Paradise." 9 p.m. on USA, "Royal Pains" —Hank (Mark Feuerstein) treats a young paleontologist (Pippa Black) who is preparing a dinosaur skeleton for auction. Russell (Stephen Spinella) suffers a bizarre injury. Evan and Paige (Paulo Costanzo, Brooke D'Orsay) realize they need to take drastic measures to save their marriage. Divya (Reshma Shetty) faces more challenges with her pregnancy. Hank re-examines his role in HankMed in the season finale, "Bones to Pick." 10 p.m. on H E), "Nashville" — Lamar (Powers Boothel sides with Rayna (Connie Britton) in her dispute with Teddy (Eric Close) about the girls. Jolene (Sylvia Jeffriesl tries to help a struggling Juliette (Hayden Panettiere). Avery and Will (Jonathan Jackson, Chris Carmack) get opportunities with bigger stars that could give their careers a boost. Tandy (Judith Hoag) approaches the board of Wyatt Industries in "A Picture From Life's Other Side." 10 p.m. on A&E,"Duck Dynasty" —A termite infestation at Duck Commander forces the guys to move their operations to Godwin's house. While there, Godwin receives an unusual gift, which causes a big distraction as everyone is focused on learning how much it's worth. Miss Kay asks Korie and Willie to lend a hand with her Golden 60's club in the new episode "Termite Be a Problem." ©zap2it
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WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 MED- I F T
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• THE CDNJURING (R) 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • ELYSIUM(R) 6:30, 9 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 4, 6:45, 9:30 • PLANES (PG)4:15 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House, 720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 20 FEETFROMSTARDOM(PG-l3) 6:30 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 6:15 • LEEDANIELS'THE BUTLER iPG-13l6 • THE tNAY WAYBACK(PG-13l 6:15
CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)
** * * You beam, and others can't help ** * * You might want to reassess your but respond. As aresult, both your personal involvement with someonewho is very difficult to access. In this case, think long and professional interactions will gain ARIES (March 21-April 19) intensity. A conversation could provide an and hard before making adecision. Tonight: ** * * A partner seems to go frombeing Visit with a dear friend or family member, opening for you to askfor a raise or some remote to being friendly, and you'll like the even if it is just through Skype! kind of similar benefit. Tonight: Why not transformation. Communication will open celebrate the moment? AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) up and create good feelings. Beaware that ** * * * Y ou might see past the obvious VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) your actions often surprise others, and yet choose to say little. You could feel so they might need time to adjust. Tonight: Be ** * Honor your feelings rather than challenged by asituation that you'll think it do whatyou should. As aresult, you entertained. is best not to reveal your vulnerability. Test might prevent a problem from occurring. TAURUS (April20-May20) outyour thoughts on someoneelse before Obligations can be a problem, especially if ** * * You might think that others are deciding ontheirmerit. Tonight: Joinyour your feelings are pointing you in adifferent taking charm pills, as they are soagreeable direction. Your self-discipline is admirable. friends. Do not bealone. and easygoing. Youalso could find that Tonight: Happyathome. PISCES (Feh.19-March20) certain key people are moreattractive ** * S ome of thetension you feel now LIBRA (Sept.23-Dct. 22) and interesting than usual. Knowthat couldbe the result ofyou trying to please ** * * * Y ou naturally offer good the positive energy is coming from you. someone who has nointerest in being conversation, give sageadvice and enjoy Tonight: Go with someoneelse's choice. pleased right now. This person might prefer being around others. Today, your people GEMINI (May21-June20) to be critical and difficult. Do not play into skills will break down abarrier that has ** * * Defer to others, and they will show his or her games. Just relax, and avoid existed for too long. You mi g ht be surprised their appreciation in a waythat pleases going overboard. Tonight: Up late. bythe other party's reaction. Maintain a you. Your high energy often is a draw,yet sense of humor. Tonight: Hang out. some people might find it difficult not to feel
TV TODAY
Madras Cinema 5,1Ot 1 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE CONJURING iR) 4:45, 7:10 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY DFBONES (PG-13l 4, 6:40 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) 5:10 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US3-D (PG) 7:20 • PLANES (PG)4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 4:30, 7 •
MATTRESS G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084 vPure &z tA6 &o.
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Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com
•
Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014 • DESPICABLE ME2 (Upstairs — PG)6:30 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 6:15 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibi/ity.
E LEVATIO N
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Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's
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0 G O! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benddulletin.com/movies
Elevation Capital Strategies 775 Sw Bonnet way Suite 120 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 www.elevationcapitstl.biz
ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
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THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 208
Pets 8 Supplies
Want to Buy or Rent
CASH for dressers, dead washers/ dryers
Pets & Supplies
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Furniture & Appliances
Guns, Hunting 8 Fishing
Misc. Items
Lab pu p pies, vet How to avoid scam checked, 1st s h ots. and fraud attempts Bend local pays CASH!! $250/ea., leave mesfor all firearms & YBe aware of internasage. 541-416-1175 ammo. 541-526-0617 tional fraud. Deal loI Labradoodles, F1, 9 wks, cally whenever posCASH!! short-haired, beards, 1st sible. For Guns, Ammo & Chesapeake AKC pups, shots 8 High Quality King dew o rmed, Bedroom Set with $300-$600 health guar. $350. 541-870-6495 Reloading Supplies Y Watch for buyers who offer more than 541-408-6900. parents on site, 1st Storaqe - 1 yr old, in your asking price and shots. Good hips/lines. Min Pin pups (7) adorPERFECT condition! Cimarron 1864 Sharps who ask to have 541-259-4739. Beautiful medium oak Quigley a ble! Ready to g o ! .451 20, money wired or hardwood bedframe Chesapeake Bay Re- $400. 541-410-6596. creedmore si g h ts, handed back to them. with storage drawers, triever AKC Puppies. POODLE Toypups & $1800/OBO, king pillow-top matFake cashier checks Proven hunters. 1st teens. Also,POMAPOOS 5 41-554-0384, cal l and money orders tress, 2 night stands, Vaccinations 8 Health anytime. Call 541-475-3889 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer are common. G uarantee. $87 5 . dresser, 1 dresser + Colt Python .357, 4" bbl; YNever give out per5 41-419-8636, U l t i - Queensland Heelers mirror. Price sonal financial infor8 Koch P9S Standard 8, Mini, $150 matewaterdogs.com reduced! Now $2700, Heckler mation. dbl action auto, .45 cal; & up. 541-280-1537 all. 541-410-1010 Chihuahua puppies Ruger Super Black VTrust your instincts www.rightwayranch.wor and be wary of Hawk 44 mag 7t/gn bbl; 9 weeks, $250-$350. Check out the dpress.com Smith 8 Wesson Mdl someone using an 541-550-6259 classifieds online escrow service or Rodent issues? Free www.bendbulletin.com 29 .44 mag, 11 t/gn bbl. 541-389-8786 agent to pick up your adult barn/shop cats, Updated daily merchandise. fixed, shots, s o me f riendly, some n o t . DON'TMISSTHIS Will deliver. 389-8420
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P/T care for my husband with mobility isVeteran needs hearing sues. Exp. w/bathing or email aid - can pay $100 and incontinence req. classified ifgbendbulletin.com cash. 541-410-5349 Refs. req. Fridays, 8 hours. Sat. & Sun., 541-385-5809 Wanted: $Cash paid for SarsrngCentral Oregon since 1903 2-3 hours each mornvintage costume jewing. Si s t ers a rea. elry. Top dollar paid for Food ServiceMTD Gold Hydro cast $12/hr. 541-548-3304 Gold/Silver.l buy by the Server iron front axle l awnEstate, Honest Artist Whispering Winds mower, 2008, used 2 t/s 476 Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Retirement is hiring yrs, 50" dbl blade, 3 bag Employment a part-time Server 8 collector f o r gr a s s, Find exactly what Opportunities part-time Busser for $1500. 541-806-1482 you are looking for in the our dining room. PoPrompt Delivery sition includes eveCLASSIFIEDS CAUTION: «t////,: s Rock, Sand & Gravel nings & weekends. 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De2nd; or a nytime at mends extra caution Furniture & Appliances Washer 8 dryer full size Commercial/Office acres, Te r rebonne k gii i ~g c aution when a p liver/you haul. 541-504-8482. when purc h as- CRAFT i n T u m alo. Whirlpool, very good Ad must Equipment & Fixtures plying for jobs on541-548-3949. www.craftcats.org ing products or sercondition. $400. include price of line and never proA1 Washers&Dryers vices from out of the 541-617-5939 INTERNET SALES it i S 5 0 0 Commercial s t ainless vide personal infor$150 ea. Full wararea. Sending cash, MANAGER DO YOU HAVE or less, or multiple s teel 30x30 x 30 • mation to any source ranty. Free Del. Also Lo s t & Found checks, or credit inRapidly e xpanding SOMETHING TO items whose total cooler, pre v iously you may not have wanted, used W/D's large local dealerf ormation may b e SELL does not exceed used b y b e v erageFound fishing rods along researched and 541-280-7355 subjected to fraud. ship seeks a highly FOR $500 OR $500. distributor. A lso Rickard Rd., Bend, Sun. deemed to be repumotivated I n ternet For more i nformaLESS? smaller cooler avail- 9/1. 541-383-3549 table. Use extreme tion about an adverSales Pro. This is Non-commercial Call Classifieds at able. 541-749-0724. c aution when r e NOT an entry level tiser, you may call 541-385-5809 advertisers may We're selling half a Found women's wedding s ponding t o A N Y the O r egon State www.bendbuiletin.com position. You must place an ad with house full of very nice 263 online employment rinq at Wanoga Ski Park. have proven autoAttorney General's ouI' furniture! Teak sideCa!1 309-453-8677 w/de- ad from out-of-state. Tools Office C o n sumer motive internet ex"QUICK CASH board, $400; w/hutch, Factory new u n-fired. scription & contact. Will We suggest you call Protection hotline at p erience, str o n g SPECIAL" $800. Large maple exec. H enry Golden B o y DeWalt 750 saw, 2 hp hold until 12/1 0/2013. the State of Oregon 1-877-877-9392. work ethic, well de1 week 3 lines 12 BISTRO TABLE and corner desk, $1000. Oak 22LR $400. Browning 3" CUT, w ith s t eel Consumer H o tline armoire, $500. 3 Tiffany veloped c o mputer ~k g go! Tyyo CHAIRS. at 1-503-378-4320 B LR Lightning 3 0 0 floor stand, excellent skills, and an ability Ad must include lamps, $125 ea. Oak Table is 36 nx36 nx40 n For Equal OpportuServing Central Oregon srnre i903 Win mag $700. Jack c ond, $ 1 5 0 ob o . computer desk & chair, price of single item tall, $150 R easonnity Laws c o ntact to perform in a high 541-633-7856 541-923-7428 $350. Small antique pressure, high volof $500 or less, or able offers c heerOregon Bureau of A dog sitter in NE Bend, painted desk, $100. ume sales environmultiple items fully considered. Call GUN SHOW RV Generator, 3600 LP Labor & I n d ustry, warm and loving home Large beautiful area rug, Sat. Sept. 14, 9am-5pm ment. Enjoy an agwhose total does 503-585-5000 to see +2, 119 hrs, all acCivil Rights Division, with no cages, $25 day. MISSING: Tan/White $700. 541-593-8921 or Sun. Sept. 15, 9am-3pm cess. for RV. $800. gressive commission not exceed $500. it. Don't text. 971-673- 0764. Linda at 541-647-7308 Chihuahua Friday Aug. 541-410-2911 plus salary pay plan Douglas County Fair541-593-1455 2nd (night) in Crooked with a 90 day Call Classifieds at grounds • 541-530-4570 Adopt a rescued kitten San g Ca c al 0 ago s caigie River Ranch. Male, 8 The Bulletin start-up guarantee. 541-385-5809 or cat! Dozens availUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 265 years old, about 7 lbs. 541-385-5809 Position includes a recommends extra Model 700 Remington able. Fixed, shots, ID www.bendbuiletin.com Building Materials BDL 338 Win. Mag Door-to-door selling with n • o. full benefits packchip, tested, m ore! no questions asked. age including 401k. Nonprofit s a nctuary German Shepherds AKC fast results! It's the easiest chasing products or • $600 5 4 1-280-6546 Add your web address MADRAS Habitat Call 503-805-3833 or If you've got what it services from out of I New, unfired Winchester open Sat/Sun 1-5, www.sherman-ranch.us way in the world to sell. to your ad and readRESTORE 541-325-6629 t akes to j o i n o u r I the area. Sending I Mod. 1895 Take Down, Building Supply Resale other days by appt. 541-281-6829 ers on The Buiietin's c ash, c h ecks, o r • cal. 405 Win, w/2 boxes t eam, s en d y o u r 65480 78th, B e nd. The Bulletin Classified •/ credit web site, www.bendQuality at i n f ormation factory ammo. $1100 obo. resume to us at: Box Photos, m a p at Great Dane spayed febulletin.com, will be LOW PRICES 541-385-5809 may be subjected to 20395832, c/o The male, 1 1 mo n t hs, 541-382-3135 after 5pm www.craftcats.org. able to click through 84 SW K St. B ulletin, P O Bo x $400 541-383-4552 f FRAUD. For more 541-389-8420, or like REMEMBER: If you automatically to your 541-475-9722 Dining room set, $100 6 020, B e nd , O R information about an g Rem. 700 BDL 30-.06, us on Facebook. have lost an animal, website. HAVANESE PUPPIES 3-pc bedroom set, $100 Open to the public. advertiser, you may I Leupold 3x9, e x tras. 97708. don't forget to check Aussies, Mini AKC, par- AKC, Dewclaws, UTD Queen mattress, $50 I call t h e Ore g onI $750. Rem. 700 ADL The Humane Society 266 n o n -541-382-3618 ents on site, 1st shots & s hots/wormer, .243, Weaver 3x9, ex' State Attor ney ' Bend Caterinq Operations Coordinator wormed, blk tri, red tri, shed, hypoallergenic, tras, $800. 541-548-5667 Heating & Stoves 541-382-3537 Dryer, LG, direct drive, f General's O f f i ce (Rtt:I/hr.uore on.edu/'obs red merle 541-788-7799 $850 541-460-1277. Consumer P rotec- • 7.3 cu.ft., SS drum, Redmond Title: Food Service Coordinator) or 541-598-5314 KITTENS! Fostered for sense dry, w hisper t ion ho t l in e at I Remington 700 DON'TMISSTHIS 541-923-0882 Any caterer can offer you a job. But UO Catering SPS, left hand 243 local nonprofit rescue quiet, e xc . 0i y =.4. and Conference Services proposes a gratifying c o n d.,i 1-877-877-9392. ca.with 6 -2 4 AO group. Fixed, friendly, $125. 541-504-7096 sai-447-siss; career as distinct as our reputation. At UO Ca500 Gallon used shots, ID chip, tested, scope, $ 7 00 . or Craft Cats tering, the largest catering operation in Lane Aussie Toy pup, red tri more! Variety of col- GENERATE SOME 541-536-7924. propane t a n k, 541-389-8420. County, you will experience top notch training female $300 c a sh. ors. Se e T o mTom EXCITEMENT in your $900. and strategic career development. You are in541-678-7599 Motel owner, across neighborhood! Plan a Various Outdoor Items, 541-382-0217. spired to achieve their goals while positively imAntiques 8 Bengal Kittens, brown 8 from Sonic, B end. garage sale and don't Fishing to H u nting/ pacting the lives of our guests. Your role is as snow leopard avail from Sat/Sun 1-5 PM or by forget to advertise in Collectibles Plinking. Contact Jack important as it is rewarding. At UO Catering, you exp'd breeder. $400- appt. 5 4 1-815-7278. classified! can learn,grow and succeed. Exceptional benat 541-593-9116 DON'TMISSTHIS 541-385-5809. www.craftcats.org $800 ea. 541-385-8934 efits and training provide the basis for a renewAntiques wanted: tools, Wanted: Collector ing work experience. Be a significant part of the furniture, marbles, beer seeks high quality Monitor Empire cans, early B/W phoOregon Ducks! fishing items. tography, Western propane stove, Complete announcement including application Call 541-678-5753, or items. 541-389-1578 instructions and job requirements available p ipe incl., e x c . 503-351-2746 on the web at: htt://hr.uore on.edu/obs/ The Bulletin reserves cond., $ 900 . Application deadline: 9/23/13. the right to publish all Wanted: Membership to 541-382-0217 The UO is an AA/EO/ADA institution waterfowl club. Also ads from The Bulletin • Hay, Grain & Feed committed to cultural diversity willing to lease land/ newspaper onto The water for waterfowl NOTICE TO Bulletin Internet webBeautiful, green ADVERTISER season. Would consider site. mixed hay, barn-stored, Automotive Sales Opportunity long-term lease. Refs Since September 29, 286 $230/ ton. Looking for a career change? Currently in IT available. 541-408-0014 1991, advertising for Patterson Ranch but bored? Are you in a telephone sales enviEstate Sales Sales Northeast Bend • Sales Other Areas • Sar ng Canrrai Oregon snca Sgte used woodstoves has Sisters, 541-549-3831 ronment but unhappy? Consider an exciting 255 been limited to modfast paced career with a large local dealLiving Estate Sale, Fri. HUGE MOVING SALE! Exc. orchard grass hay, and Computers els which have been ership. We are looking for a qualified indi** FREE ** 8 Sat. 9-4, 680 NE 68308 Cloverdale Rd, Crafts & Hobbies • c ertified by the O r - 7 0 Ibs bales , vidual to manage our internet sales departQuince Ave., R e d- Garage Sale Klt Fri. 8-4, Sat. 9-3. T HE B U LLETIN r e - egon Department of $215/ton, 8 mi. east of ment. mond. Guns, furniture Place an ad in The Stampin' Up stamp sets quires computer adEnvironmental Qual- Bend. 541-306-1118 and more. and accessories 50% Bulletin for your gavertisers with multiple ity (DEQ) and the fed- or 206-954-8479. Whatare we lookin for? off. 541-241-0194 rage sale and reE n v ironmental ad schedules or those eral •Exceptional phone skills 282 ceive a Garage Sale selling multiple sysProtection Ag e n cy 242 •Ability to manage a diverse group Looking for your Sales Northwest Bend Kit FREE! tems/ software, to dis- (EPA) as having met •Strong computer knowledge next employee? Exercise Equipment close the name of the smoke emission stan•Willingness to take on new ideas Antiques & collectibles, Place a Bulletin KIT INCLUDES: dards. A cer t ified 1532 NW West Hills Ave. business or the term 8 responsibilities household, old kitchen help wanted ad "dealer" in their ads. w oodstove may b e Downsizing sale! Fur- • 4 Garage Sale Signs Elliptical Cross •Experience with retail sales items, garden, tack, today and niture, office, exercise, • $2.00 Off Coupon To identified by its certifiPrivate party advertistrainer, profesyard, books (ref. and Toward Your reach over kitchen, way more! Sat. Use ers are defined as cation label, which is sional-type quality We provide a very competitive compensation biography), Christmas, Ad 60,000 readers Sept 14, 8AM or call •Next those who sell one permanently attached electronic monitorpackage for this 40 hour a week (including 10 Tips For "Garage toys, tools, automo541-385-8745. each week. computer. to the stove. The Buling, Costco purSaturdays, with a mid week day off). Position Sale Success!" tive, weight machine. letin will no t k n owYour classified ad chased $1000+, Homer Laughlin Moss provides a full benefits package including a 257 HUGE ART SALE! ingly accept advertiswill also like new cond. $295. R ose d i shes a n d 401k. Do you believe you have what we are Over 200 Prints i ng for the s ale o f 541-350-0898 Musical Instruments appear on PICK UP YOUR serving pieces; bow l ooking for? Send your resume to B o x Friday 9-2, Sat. 9-2 uncertified GARAGE SALE KIT at bendbulletin.com front china hutch, Vic20395829, c/o The Bulletin,PO Box 6020, 4025 NW Northcliff. 1777 SW Chandler torian chairs, double Ironman inversion table, Guitar-left-handed, case woodstoves. which currently Bend, OR 97708. Check link.http://infoAve., Bend, OR 97702 bed. Glassware: Fos- new perfect cond. Holds 8 books $100. cash. receives over pak.com/images/misc/ 267 toria Camb r idge,up to 6'6", 350 lbs. $200. Bend, 541-633-7824. 1.5 million page prints.jpg Westmoreland, Impe- 541-383-2909 Fuel & Wood views every Core IT Director Masakichi Suzuki violin, rial, Fenton, Fry - cut, month at no full size, Mdl 106, 1979, Just bought a new boat? pattern & opalescent extra cost. gs ggljjlii8 $200. 541-968-6245 Sell your old one in the Large Moving/Yard Sale glass, oil lamps. RV WHEN BUYING Bulletin classifieds! Ask about our Lots of great stuff! 63220 sofa; B r ake Buddy, FIREWOOD... Silvis Rd, near Equine Classifieds Super Seller rates! disposal tote, Outreach Horse Rescue, waste Les Schwab Tire Centers, headquartered in 541-385-5809 To avoid fraud, Get Results! plus '06 Tacoma drive Fri-Sat., 9/1 3-14, 9-4. beautiful B e nd , O R , is see k in g a n The Bulletin Call 541-385-5809 shaft, queen hide-aIronman Premier experienced IT Director to manage our core IT recommends pay284 LAST MOVING SALE! bed; new C olumbia or place your ad ¹5402 Inversion operational functions. ment for Firewood on-line at Sales Southwest Bend Shaniko Lane off Boyd jackets; WWII helmet; Table with memory only upon delivery Acres 8 Emp i re,. framed 1800s Appen- foam. bendbulletin.com 3 months old; Responsibilities include evaluating requirePiano, Baldwin upand inspection. Loveseat recliner, din- zell lace runner; Old Family Downsizing! Sat perfect ments, acquiring and implementing technolhutch, 3 pc. twin kitchen right, with b e nch, • A cord is 128 cu. ft. cer a mics; assembled; only, Sept 14, 8-2, 60986 ing deal 4' x 4' x 8' 375 ogy; developing policies, procedures, proexc. cond. $ 600. treen; boo k cases; cond.OSmokin' Granite Dr. Household & bed with s heets 8 $150. and standards including SDLC; 541-410-4087 • Receipts should cover. 1 small roll-up work benches; glass Meat & Animal Processing cesses a variety of other items541-385-5641 negotiating service level agreements; and desk. 2 b o okcases, displays. include name, Lots of good buys! boys' and mens hooddeveloping disaster recovery plans. phone, price and Angus b utcher b e ef Yamaha Clarinet Mod. ies 8 jackets. womens Pro-Form ST Whirlwind 20, $200. Selmer Signet kind of wood $2.25/lb. plus cut and clothing. and misc. Fri. Seasonal Garage Sale bike exerciser, $150. Cornet, $200. Both exlnt purchased. Tons of household, wrap. 5 4 1-923-9875 Requires Bachelor's degree and 10 years relevant experience with at least 5 years in an 8 Sat. 9am-4pm, Redmond 503-313-8257 cond. 541-968-6245 • Firewood ads kitchen & bedding Fall Sale!Thurs-Sat, or 541-420-4648 IT Management role, or equivalent. Must 9/12- 9/1 4, 8am-4pm. MUST include tools, toys, yard fur286 have experience with large scale conversions, Antique and collectibles, 260 species & cost per niture and much Sales Southeast Bend ability to manage multiple projects, strong Golf Equipment • copper, handmade crafts, cord to better serve • P roduce 8 Food more. Fri. 13th, 8-8, Misc. Items interpersonal and leadership skills, experiamber glassware, old our customers. Sat. 14th, 8-5 Garage Sale! Christmas, ence running a d i stributed network, and and new furniture. no CHECK YOUR AD 61083 Chuckanut Buying Diamonds THOMAS ORCHARDS Easter, Halloween decor, clothes, no junk!4504 operational k n owledge o f clo u d-based 541-977-5266 Kimberly, Oregon /Gold for Cash golf clubs, other interServing Central Oregon nnce ig03 services. Consulting experience with a large SW Minson Rd., Powell Saxon's Fine Jewelers esting items! Sat., 9-3. 541-934-2870 firm strongly desired. Butte Call Sue Dunn, 541-389-6655 448 SE Craven Rd. 541-416-8222 U-pick or BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS All Year Dependable As the Northwest's largest independent tire Sale - Downsized! R~aad Picked BUYING Firewood: Seasoned • Freestone Search the area's most dealer, Les Schwab has a r e putation of Furniture, collectibles, canning Lionel/American Flyer Lodgepole, Split, Del. on the first day it runs comprehensive listing of excellent customer service and over 400 crafts, 8 more. People Look for Information to make sure it is corpeaches: Monroe, trains, accessories. Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 classified advertising... Fri-Sat, 8-3, stores in the Northwest. We offer a competin 541-408-2191. ZeeLady, O'Henry About Products and nSpellcheck for $335. Cash, Check rect. and real estate to automotive, 60974 Grand Targhee Dr. tive salary, excellent benefits, retirement, and • Bartlett Pears Services Every Day through or Credit Card OK. human errors do ocmerchandise to sporting BUYING & S E LLING cash bonus. 541-420-3484. • Gala apples 290 The Bulletin Classifieds cur. If this happens to goods. Bulletin Classifieds All gold jewelry, silver • Prunes (U-Pick only) your ad, please conappear every day in the Sales Redmond Area and gold coins, bars, Please send resume and salary requirements 268 BRING CONTAINERS tact us ASAP so that rounds, wedding sets, print or on line. to: ZYLSHuman. ResourcesI lesschwab.com. corrections and any for U-PICK!!! Trees, Plants & Flowers Flea Market, Sept 13-14, Sunriver Community class rings, sterling silEmails must state nIT Director" in the subject Call 541-385-5809 9-3-5624 SW Reif Rd., adjustments can be Open 7 days wk, 8-6! Garage Sale! Sat 9/14, ver, coin collect, vinline. No phone calls please. www.bendbulletin.com made to your ad. Powell Butte. 10 vendors 9am-3pm at the SHARC tage watches, dental 2 2 l a rge b l u e oa t See us on Facebook 541-385-5809 over the 2 days - Some- east parking lot. Multiple gold. Bill Fl e ming,grasses, you dig, $6.75 & Bend Farmers MarEOE irnng centraioregon nncc igos thing for everyone! families. 541-585-3147 The Bulletin Classified 541-382-9419. each. 541-408-0846 ket on Wed., 3-7 p.m. 541-420-5640
To place an ad, call 541-385-5809
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E2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 750
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 pm Fri •
Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mona Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess a
Redmond Homes
Starting at 3 lines
Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 per week.
"UNDER '500in total merchandise
OVER '500in total merchandise
•
Q
Highland Park o f fers s tunning v i ews o f Smith R o c k , the Ochoco M ountains and Powell Butte. This c arefully plan n ed neighborhood is nestled into the High 850 Desert terrain and is Snowmobiles s urrounded b y ol d growth junipers. You • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 will e n jo y p o c ket EXT, $1000. parks on every street • Yamaha 750 1999 and the 24' to 32' setMountain Max, SOLD! backs ensure unim- • Zieman 4-place peded dramatic views trailer, SOLD! from every home. You All in good condition. will love the unique Located in La Pine. Mountain Foothill design and e xtensive Call 541-408-6149. stonework of t h ese 860 b eautiful home s . Motorcycles 8 Accessories There are just a few home sites remaining, Buell 1125R, 2008 15k which ar e u n iquely miles, reg. s ervice, right next to one ancared for. factory other - the perfect op- well optional fairing portunity for the home Buell kit, Michelin 2cc tires, o wner l o oking t o will for ie: Encombine a fe w l ots durotrade DR 650, $5700 and have plenty of privacy. Home sites obo. 541-536-7924. starting O$39,000. Eagle Crest Properties
Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Sunday. • • • • PRIVATE PARTY RATES
:t.
ATVs
Motorhomes •
Motorhomes
oQ00 Yamaha Banshee 2001, Alfa See Ya 200540' Monaco Windsor, 2001, 350 custom sports quad, excellent cond, 1 owner, loaded! (was $234,000 $4500 obo. 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas new) Solid-surface 541-647-8931 counters, convection/ stove/oven, convection oven, washer/dryer micro, 4-dr, fridge, 870 combo flatscreen TV all washer/dryer, ceramic Boats 8 Accessories electronics, new tires, tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, many extras. 7.5 diesel satellite dish, leveling, s-airbags, power cord gen, lots of storage, basement freezer, 350 reel, 2 full pass-thru Cat Freightliner chassis. trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 Asking $86,500. See at 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Crook County RV Park Diesel gen set. $85,000 ¹43. 520-609-6372 obo.503-799-2950 14' LAZER 1993 sailboat with trailer, exc. BOUNDER 1993 c ond., $2000 o b o . 34.6', 43k miles, •5 Call 503-312-4168 loaded, $13,900. Info - Call 541-536-8816. NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1
g, sas
slide, Corian surfaces, wood floors (kitchen), 17' Cris Craft Scorpion, 2-dr fridge, convection 7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 fast 8 ready to fish! I/O 8 microwave, Vizio TV 8, trolling motor. Lots of ex14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 Fleetwood D i s covery roof satellite, walk-in *Must state prices in ed 14 days .................................................$33.50 shower, new queen bed. 40' 2003, diesel mo- White leather hide-a866-722- 3370 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special torhome w/all bed & chair, all records, (caii for commercial line ad rates) 4 lines for 4 days.................................. Newer large home on options-3 slide outs, no pets or smoking. almost 1/ 4 ac r e s. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, $28,450. 3000 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Call 541-771-4800 Health Forces Sale! 2t/abath, landscaped 2007 Harley Davidson A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Wintered in h e ated 18' Maxum ski b oat , 200 0, and fenced with RV shop. $89,900 O.B.O. FLHX Street GlideBend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. inboard motor, g r eat 541-447-8664 gates. $299,999. MLS Too many extras to list! Tick, Tock BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) 201304622 Pam 6-spd, cruise control, ste- cond, well maintained, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 Lester, Principal Brot~ reo, batt. tender, cover. TiCk, TOck... REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well ker Century 21 Gold Set-up for long haul road ,I as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ...don't let time get Country Realty, Inc. trips. Dealership svc'd. 541-504-1338 Only 2,000 miles. away. Hire a reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletimcom 20.5' Seaswirl SpyPLUS H-D cold weather der 1989 H.O. 302, professional out any time. is located at: gear, rain gear, packs, Looking for your next 285 hrs., exc. cond., Four Winds 5000, 2003, helmets, leathers of The Bulletin's 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. emp/oyee? 24-ft, Model 22RK. Ford & much more. $15,000. stored indoors for "Call A Service Place a Bulletin help Bend, Oregon 97702 l ife $ 9900 O B O . E350 Triton V10, 50K wanted ad today and 541-382-3135 after 5pm 541-379-3530 miles, new vinyl in Professional" reach over 60,000 kitchen/bath, toilet, awDirectory today! readers each week. PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call ua immediately if a correction is HDFatBo 1996 ning & 23" flat screen Your classified ad needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or LCD TV. Clean. will also appear on reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher $22,500. bendbulletin.com shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days Call 541-420-5755 which currently rewill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. or 541-382-5130; ceives over 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L or e-mail 1.5 million page V6 w/OMC outdrive, open 'am1324.m I mail.com 476 476 476 648 views every month Pontiac G6 2007, low Completely bow, Shorelander trlr, nds Employment Employment Employment Houses for at no extra cost. miles, excellent tow car, Rebuilt/Customized some interior trim work. Bulletin Classifieds has Brake Buddy, shield, Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities Rent General $4500. 541-639-3209 2012/2013 Award Just too many T owmaster to w b ar, Get Results! Winner Call 385-5809 or $10,000. 541-548-1422 P U BLI SHER'S 21' Crownline Cuddy collectibles? IT Professional Showroom Condition The Bulletin Looking for your next place your ad on-line Needed! NOTICE Many Extras Cabin, 1995, only employee? Full-time position avail- I Recommends extra at 325 hrs on the boat, All real estate adverLow Miles. Sell them in RV Place a Bulletin help bendbulletin.com able starting on Oct. caution when purtising in this newspa5.7 Merc engine with The Bulletin Classifieds $17,000 CONSIGNMENTS wanted ad today and outdrive. Bimini top 2 1, 2 0 1 3 . Sm a l l , chasing products or I per is subject to the 541-548-4807 WANTED reach over 60,000 full-service computer services from out of ' F air H o using A c t 8 moorage cover, 775 We Do The Work ... readers each week. $7500 obo. r etail, r e p ai r an d l the area. Sending which makes it illegal 541-385-5809 You Keep The Cash! Your classified ad Manufactured/ Internet Service Pro- c ash, c hecks, o r to a d vertise "any 541-382-2577 TURN THE PAGE On-site credit will also appear on Mobile Homes vider business estab- l credit i n f o rmation preference, limitation i. For More Ads approval team, bendbulletin.com l ished i n 1 9 8 5 i n l may be subjected to or disc r imination Ads published in the web site presence. which currently The Bulletin "Boats" classification Lakeview, OR. Must FRAUD. based on race, color, 1440 sq. ft. 2 b r/2ba We Take Trade-Ins! receives over 1.5 have excellent net- For more i nformareligion, sex, handi- mfd home with exteninclude: Speed, fishFree Advertising. million page views work m a n agement tion about an advercap, familial status, sive updates. Large Street Glide 2006 black ing, drift, canoe, BIG COUNTRY RV every month at skills and experience. l tiser, you may call marital status or nadeck an d c o vered cherry metal f l ake, house and sail boats. Bend: 541-330-2495 the Oregon State no extra cost. Computer repair extional origin, or an in- parking area. O nly good extras, 8,100 For all other types of G ulfstream S u n Redmond: Bulletin Classifieds perience r e q uired.l Attorney General's tention to make any $22,000. MLS miles, will take some watercraft, please go sport 30' Class A 541-548-5254 Office Co n s umer ~ Get Results! 201306942 Pa m Starting salary comsuch pre f erence, trade of firearms or to Class 875. 1988 ne w f r i dge, Call 385-5809 mensurate with expe- Protection hotline at I limitation or discrimi- Lester, Princ. Broker, small ironhead. 541-385-5809 TV, solar panel, new or place rience. Health insur- l 1-877-877-9392. nation." Familial sta- C entury 2 1 Gol d $14,000. refrigerator, wheelyour ad on-line at ance benefits avail. ~The Bulletin tus includes children Country Realty, Inc. 541-306-8812 chair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W bendbulletin.com servng cenl~al 0 egon smce 1903 Call Marcia at Goose under the age of 18 541-504-1338 g enerator, G ood Lake Comp u ting living with parents or condition! $18,000 Suzuki 2007 DRZ SPECIAL 541-947-4513. Email legal cust o dians, FACTORY obo 541-447-5504 400 SM, 14k, mi, 4 New Home, 3 bdrm, resume to Get your pregnant women, and gal. tank, racks, $46,500 finished TIFFIN PHAETON QSH jobs@gooselake.com people securing cusbusiness fresh tires, on your site. 2007 with 4 slides, CAT tody of children under JAMEE 1982 20', J and M Homes $4200 OBO. 350hp diesel engine, 18. This newspaper low miles on it, Where can you find a 541-548-5511 541-383-2847. Beautiful h o u seboat, self-contained. Runs $129,900. 30,900 miles, will not knowingly ace ROWI N G $85,000. 541-390-4693 great condition! helping hand? cept any advertising Great, everything www.centraloregon Extended warranty, for real estate which is Garage Sales From contractors to works. $3,000. with an ad in dishwasher, washer/ houseboat.com in violation of the law. 541-382-6494 yard care, it's all here dryer, central vac, roof The Bulletin's O ur r e aders a r e Garage Sales Look at: satellite, aluminum in The Bulletin's "Call A Service hereby informed that Bendhomes.com wheels, 2 full slide-thru 528 Garage Sales "Call A Service all dwellings adverfor Complete Listings of basement trays 8 3 TV's. Professional" Loans & Mortgages tised in this newspaFalcon-2 towbar and Professional" Directory Find them Area Real Estate for Sale Directory per are available on Even-Brake included. WARNING an equal opportunity in GENERATE SOME exCall 541-977-4150 Victory TC 2002, The Bulletin recombasis. To complain of citement in your neigThe Bulletin runs great, many mends you use caudiscrimination cal l borhood. Plan a gation when you proaccessories, new KOUNTRY AIRE HUD t o l l-free at Classifieds rage sale and don't T IOGA 22 ' 1 984 vide personal 1-800-877-0246. The tires, under 40K 1994 37.5' motornice rig, new tires, forget to advertise in information to compa• • toll f re e t e l ephone 541-385-5809 home, with awning, recent motor overmiles, well kept. classified! 385-5809. 1 nies offering loans or and one slide-out, haul and etc., worth number for the hear$5000. credit, especially ing im p aired is Only 47k miles $ 5000, need t h e LOT MODEL 541-647-4232 servmg central oeegon srnce 1903 C all 54/-3 8 5 -5 8 0 9 those asking for ad1-800-927-9275. and good condition. money $3500 cash. LIQUIDATION to ro m ote o ur service vance loan fees or Call Bob, $25,000. Prices Slashed Huge companies from out of Good classified ads tell 865 541-318-9999. 541-548-0318 • Savings! 10 Year Watercraft state. If you have the essential facts in an (photo above is of a IBuilding/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care conditional warranty. ATVs concerns or quesmodel & not the interesting Manner. Write Finished on your site. Ads published in "Wa- similar tions, we suggest you actual vehicle) from the readers view - not NOTICE: Oregon state Nelson ONLY 2 LEFT! tercraft" include: Kay~ ~e consult your attorney law r equires anyone the seller's. Convert the Redmond, Oregon Landscaping & aks, rafts and motoror call CONSUMER who con t racts for M innie W innie 1 9 9 7 facts into benefits. Show 541-548-5511 Ized personal Maintenance HOTLINE, construction work to the reader how the item will JandMHomes.com watercrafts. For Class C 3 0 ' motorServing Central 1-877-877-9392. be licensed with the home. Excellent conhelp them in someway. " boats" please s e e Oregon Since 2003 Construction Contrac- Residental/Commercial BANK TURNED YOU Rent /Own dition. $14,750 or best Winnebago Suncruiser34' This Class 870. tors Board (CCB). An 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Suzuki powered custom 5541-385-5809 offer. View it on Varco 2004, only 34K, loaded, DOWN? Private party advertising tip much to list, ext'd Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc active license $2500 down, $750 mo. Road in Bend or call too Sprinkler Repair will loan on real esbrought to youby means the contractor Back Flow Testing OAC. J and M Homes motor, 5-spd, with trailer, 541-390-8493 if inter- warr. thru 2014, $54,900 tate equity. Credit, no Dennis, 541-589-3243 is bonded & insured. $3500. 541-389-3890 541-548-5511 setvtng central oregon smce 1903 ested. The Bulletin problem, good equity Verify the contractor's Maintenance is all you need. Call CCB li c ense at eThatch & Aerate Oregon Land Mortwww.hirealicensed652 • Summer Clean up gage 541-388-4200. contractor.com •Weekly Mowing Houses for Rent or call 503-378-4621. & Edging LOCAL MONEYrWebuy NW Bend The Bulletin recom- •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly secured trust deeds 8 mends checking with Maintenance note, some hard money Small studio apt., 362 the CCB prior to con- •Bark, Rock, Etc. loans. Call Pat Kelley NW Riverside. $450 tracting with anyone. •Lot clearing/brush cut 541-382-3099 ext.13. mo. includes utilities. Some other t rades 1st, last + $200 dep. also req u ire addiLandsca in ~ 541-382-7972. t ional licenses a n d •Landscape certifications. Construction •Water Feature I D e bris Removal Installation/Maint. •Pavers •Renovations JUNK BE GONE I Haul Away FREE •Irrigations Installation For Salvage. Also Senior Discounts Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Bonded 8 Insured cc LI<le ' Red Corvette" 627 Mel, 541-389-8107 541-815-4458 Vacation Rentals LCB¹8759 & Exchanges Call a Pro NOTICE: Oregon Land745 scape Contractors Law Whether you need a Homes for Sale (ORS 671) requires all Ocean front house, P fence fixed, hedges businesses that a deach walk from town, Acre Gentlemens trimmed or a house vertise t o pe r form 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, 4.63 R anch. H o use & Monaco Dyna Y Landscape Construc- Fireplace, BBQ. $95 guest house, paved built, you'll find 004 Coi'vette tion which includes: per night, 3 night MIN. rd., exc. cond. Newer appg .LOADEO! ~ Convertible professional help in so!id p lanting, deck s , 208-342-6999 m etal r o ofs, B L M pea atures include CouPe,350, auto The Bulletin's "Call a fences, arbors, across rd. In the big Counters, 4-I!r with 132 rniles gets water-features, and in632 Sttrfaoe micro, Service Professional" $159,000. Call stallation, repair of ir- Apt./Multiplex General pines. f 'II s, convection 26-24 mpg Add lots Pat 541-420-9095. er, ceDirectory rigation systems to be built-in washer/drye, more description and licensed w i t h the o 541-385-5809 CHECK YOUR AD NOTICE interesting facts for ralnic ti'le ftoor, TU, Landscape ContracAll real estate advertors Board. This 4-digit I!~te IIIsh, $99! Look how much tised here in is subDomestic Services number is to be i nass-through n agirl couldhave in ject to t h e F e deral cluded in all adverslze be Your auto, RV, motorcycle, tray, and a king asweet car liketft!$! F air H o using A c t , A ssisting Seniors a t tisements which indiwhich makes it illegal AII for onlY Home. Light house- cate the business has $12,50p @49,000 keeping & other ser- a bond,insurance and on the first day it runs to advertise any pref541-o00-000 ad runs until it sells v ices. L i censed & workers c o mpensato make sure it is cor- erence, limitation or 541-000-000 tion for their employrect."Spellcheck" and discrimination based Bonded. BBB Certiees. For your protecon race, color, relified. 503-756-3544 human errors do ocor up to 12 months tion call 503-378-5909 cur. If this happens to gion, sex, handicap, or use our website: (whichever comes first!) familial status or nayour ad, please conHandyman www.lcb.state.or.us to tional origin, or intentact us ASAP so that check license status tion to make any such corrections and any Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, I DO THAT! before contracting with preferences, l i m itaadjustments can be Home/Rental repairs full color photo, bold headline and price. the business. Persons tions or discrimination. made to your ad. Small jobs to remodels doing land s cape We will not knowingly 541-385-5809 Honest, guaranteed maintenance do n ot The Bulletin Classified accept any advertis• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. work. CCB¹151573 r equire an L C B ing for r ea l e s tate Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. which is in violation of 634 • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED this law. All persons ERIC REEVE HANDY Schedule Fall Clean-up Apt./Multiplex NE Bend to over 30,000 households. are hereby informed and Aeration now! SERVICES. Home 8 that all dwellings adservice Commercial Repairs, Weekly/one-time Call for Specials! • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over avail. Bonded, insured. Limited numbers avail. vertised are available Carpentry-Painting, Free Estimates! on an equal opportu30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon Pressure-washing, COLLINS 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Lawn Maint. nity basis. The BulleHoney Do's. On-time W/D hookups, patios Ca/l 541-480-9714 tin Classified • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com promise. Senior or decks. Discount. Work guar- ALLEN REINSCH MOUNTAIN GLEN, Call The Bulletin At anteed. 541-389-3361 Yard maintenance & 541-383-9313 * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad 541-385-5809 or 541-771-4463 Professionally clean-up, thatching, Bonded 8 Insured plugging & much more! managed by Norris & Place Your Ad Or E-Mail days in the above publications. Private party ads only. CCB¹181595 Call 541-536-1 294 Stevens, Inc. At: www.bendbulletin.com
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DA I L Y
B R ID G E C LU B
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortZ
we dnesday,septem ber ll,2013
ACROSS
31 *Photo gear with 65 Prefix in some variable focal French surnames lengths 66 Bing Crosby or 34 Metro map David Crosby points: Abbr. 67 Conde 99%" 38 Kind of clef 14 Dermatologist's 39 Like a fugitive concern DOWN 40 Hype up 1 Mark for life 15Capital on the Vltava River 41 Berate, with "out" 2 See 7-Down 42 *Titularly 16 H ee l s 3 Tierra (college team) 44 Lauder of surrounded by 17First name in folk cosmetics agua 4 *Precious, brief 18 Like a raccoon's 46 Case for Scully and Mulder time with a loved tail one 47 Torch holder 19 Confessional 5 Butcher's wear confession 50 Big Ben sound 6 Like pickle juice 20 *What paper 52To a great extent profits aren't 7 With 2-Down, 53 *Sarcastic book that 22 Checkout remark upon includes the line counter count hearing bad news "Conventionality 24 Counting-out 58 Ashes holder is not morality" rhyme start 590ne passing out 8 Like a souffle 25 Oil-rich nation cigars, maybe 9 Word before card invaded in 1990 61 See 13-Down or stick 26 Good dishes 62 "Shoot!" 10 Rote learning, to 29 Taste whose most people 63 "Seinfeld" woman name means 11 Where hurricanes "savoriness" in 64 Hazmatoriginate Japanese monitoring org. 12 "Spider-Man" director Sam ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 13 With 61-Across, A S S D I S C SW I 5 5 physicist DA K S ER T A P I N T A who studied supersonics DY E T A K EC H A N C E S U NT I E I T A D A M S 21 p al n P OC K E T K N I V E S 23 Drink garnish H E RO N ER O D E S ... or a hint to five letters in the E L BA T O R E A R EN A answer to each B O O C O P C A R S M V P starred clue A L O H A F A T E B O Y S 25 Casey of Y AK I M A U N I O N "American Top P I N C H P EN N I E S 40" I R I S N R A U N Z I P 26 Executive branch L I F T W E I G H T S I D A V.I.P. L O S E R M A M I E N E T 27 Tunnel, e.g. S T O R Y PR O P G R E 28 I as in llium?
Changing of the guard? Tribune Content Agency
opens three diamonds. You double, and your partner bids three spades. What do you say? ANSWER: To raise to four spades i s t empting, b u t y o u r d o u b le promised a strong hand, your partner may have ragged spades and bad breaks are likely. Pass. (As in today's deal, a player in the Bermuda Bowl Trials faced this tough problem. His raise to four spades came to grief.) South dealer Neither side vulnerable
NORTH 4AQ9 QA64 0 97 A AK J9 4
FEARLESS In the Trials, the winners relied on a fearless competitive style, and s ome o f the i r j u d g ment w a s remarkable. In today's deal, West's (Bathurst's) preempt wouldn't have been my choice,nor would I have doubled four spades as East. But South went down two, minus 300. In the replay, on the same auction, Kranyak, South, passed North's double for penalty! The defense took every possible trick, plus 800. For Bermuda Bowl updates, see www.worldbridge.org.
DAILY QUESTION
WEST 4J86 9 10 0 K QJ8 6 4 4 10 8 3
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SOUTH 4 1074 2 9 75 3 0 A 1 03 2 452 South
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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO
1
1 Dos + dos + dos 5 Utterly hopeless 11 " We t h e
By FRANK STEWART The United States has two teams i n t h e 2 0 1 3 B e r m ud a B o w l , starting n e x t we e k in Bal i , Indonesia. One (Fleisher-Kamil, Martel-Zia, Rosenberg-Willenken) has international experience. The other includes two youthful pairs (Kevin Bathurst-Kevin Dwyer, John K ranyak-Gavin Wolpert) plus a seasoned duo (Levin-Weinstein). The stunning victory by the four youngsters in the Trials suggests an impending changing of the guard in U.S. bridge. The junior program begun by the A merican Contract Bridge League is bearing fruit.
No. 0807
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PUZZLE BY ERIKWENNSTROM
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37 Eyelid woe 43 Part of a dental visit 45 Act parts 47 Nine, in baseball
53 Olympic skater Michelle 54 Hippie's "Got it!" 55 Friendship org. of 1962 56 Phil who sang "Draft Dodger
48 Wish evil on Rag" 49 Farm sounds 50 Hughes's Spruce 57Wordfrom the hard-of-hearing Goose, e.g. 510ne with senionty 60 QB Manning
For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
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ANSWER TQ PREVIOUS PUZZLE: G I J O E C F OM A R S 0 I W I N E C O N N N N E P J S T ON T O P LA C E B O T I E R O D P 0 T I S P T W A G S H U I S H OW E R C N E A R I NH E A T S H I T S T H E T A N T I E D A DO P E R U G xwordedltor@aol.com 5
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DOWN 1 Taking the wrong way? 2 Nametag greeting By David Poole
(c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
09/1 1/1 3
THE BULLETIN OWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 932
Travel Trailers
Canopies & CampersI
Fifth Wheels Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition.
Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.
Lance 8~/~' camper, 1991 Great cond; toilet & fullsize bed. Lightly used. Recently serviced,
Trucks & Heavy Equipment Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles, needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer. 541-420-2323
Antique & Classic Autos
935
Sport Utility Vehicles •
Au t o mobiles
ELK HUNTERS! CORVETTE COUPE Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. Glasstop 2010 541-382-2577 owner, 87k only 3k on Grand Sport - 4 LT Legal Notices • $4500. 503-307-8571 new 258 long block. loaded, clear bra garaged, pampered, CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft. lutch p kg , W a r n hood 8 fenders. LEGAL NOTICE non-smoker, exclnt cond, C O nan g en . 3 6 00, hubs. Excellent runAdministrative $4300 obo 541-389-0049 ner, very dependable. New Michelin Super wired & plumbed for Sports, G.S. floor School District ¹1 W/D, 3 slides, FanNorthman 6 i/~' plow, mats, 17,000 miles, Bend La Pine 0 0 • I tastic fan, ice maker, Warn 6000¹ w i nch. Crystal red. Schools r ange top & o v e n $9500 or best rea$42,000. Request For Peterbilt 359 p o table sonable offer. (never been u sed) 503-358-1164. Proposals water t ruck, 1 9 90, 541-549-6970 or very nice; $29,500. Commissioning 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 541-548-0625. 541-815-8105. Services Ford Taurus 2003 SSE pump, 4-3" h oses, Plymouth B a r racuda s edan, e xc . c o n d 2013 Bond Projects CHECK YOUR AD camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000. 1966, original car! 300 63,000 miles. $5,000 541-820-3724 hp, 360 V8, center541-389-9569 The A dministrative lines, 541-593-2597 School District ¹1 932 Bend La Pine PROJECT CARS: Chevy Antique & 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Schools r e q uests Classic Autos Chevy Coupe 1950 proposals from Jeep Grand Cheroon the first day it runs rolling chassis's $1750 qualified firms for kee 1996 4x4, autoto make sure it is corJayco Eagle ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, commissioning ser135,000 miles rect. "Spellcheck" and complete car, $ 1949; matic, 26.6 ft long, 2000 vices fo r S c h ool Great shape - exc. Mazda MX5 M iata human errors do ocCadillac Series 61 1950, District's 2013 Bond 2006 Grand Touring, cond., $3,600. cur. If this happens to 2 dr. hard top, complete 1921 Model T Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, Projects. R equest 541-815-9939 13,095 easy miles. your ad, please conw /spare f r on t cl i p ., Delivery Truck for a complete RFP awning, Eaz-Lift Copper red w/tan uptact us ASAP so that 1/3 interest in Columbia $3950, 541-382-7391 stabilizer bars, heat Package including Restored & Runs holstery. Bose de400, $150,000 (located corrections and any p roject scop e , 8 air, queen luxe sound. 6-spd $9000. 933 © Bend.) Also: Sunriadjustments can be walk-around bed, auto trans w / dual specifications, and ver hangar available for 541-389-8963 Pickups made to your ad. clarifications s h a ll very good condition, m ode shifting. A lsale at $155K, or lease, 541 -385-5809 $10,000 obo. be directed to t he w ays garaged & @ $400/mo. The Bulletin Classified 1952 Ford Customline 541-595-2003 washed by h a n d. Office of F acilities 541-948-2963 Coupe, project car, flatJeep Grand Power brakes, steerDevelopment, Bend head V-8, 3 spd extra La Pine Schools, to C herokee 1 9 9 9 , ing, mirrors, door parts, & materials, $2000 Take care of locks. Like new car! t he a t t ention o f 1 59,970 mile s . obo. 541-410-7473 C athy Bark e e , 4WD, au t o matic Selling due to health your investments issues.$14,895 (cathy.barkee © ben transmission, cloth Buick 1983 Regal, Chevy 2500 HD 2003 503-807-1973 with the help from d.k12.or.us). Sealed T-type, Project Car 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , interior, power evproposals shall be Keystone Challenger Transmission rebuilt & The Bulletin's 140,000 miles, $7000 erything, A/C, 1/3 interest i n w e l l2004 CH34TLB04 34' E320 r eceived no l a t er 3000 rpm stall converter; obo. 541-408-4994. trailer hitch. Well Mercedes-Benz "Call A Service equipped IFR Beech BoCDI 2005 68K miles. than 2:00 p.m., curfully S/C, w/d hookups, 750 Holley double maintained & runs nanza A36, new 10-550/ pumper w/milled air horn F-350 SD 2004 Super Loaded with optional rent local time, OcProfessional" Directory new 18' Dometic aw- prop, great. $3850. located KBDN. cab, 4x4 diesel, 6 spd equipment. $24,700. tober 3, 2013 at: ning, 4 new tires, new (flows 850 cfms); turbo Kubota 7000w marine $65,000. 541-419-9510 rebuilt. Have receipts for manual, canopy, air 541-385-5286 541-647-1110 diesel generator, 3 all 3 items. $3300. bags, 55k miles, 5th Administrative School Call for addtional info wheel ready. Many, District ¹1 slides, exc. cond. inWant to impress the Find It in 541-480-5502 many extras, $21,995. s ide & o ut . 27 " T V Bend La Pine Schools relatives? Remodel The Bulletin Classifieds! dvd/cd/am/fm entertain (leave ¹ & message). 541-521-6806. Office of Facilities your home with the 541-385-5809 center. Call for more Development help of a professional Need help fixing stuff? details. Only used 4 520 N.W. Wall Street, Call A Service Professional Keystone Laredo 31' times total in last 5 i/~ from The Bulletin's Room 330 Mercedes Benz find the help you need. Nissan Pathfinder 1997 RV 2 0 06 w i th 1 2 ' years.. No pets, no "Call A Service Bend, Oregon 97701 E500 4-matic 2004 6 cyl. 4x4, auto, air, slide-out. Sleeps 6, smoking. High r etail Professional" Directory www.bendbulletin.com 86,625 miles, sunelect. windows/locks, $27,700. Will sell for queen walk-around The A dministrative roof with a shade, Ford F150 2000, V8 4x4, moon roof, heavy duty bed w/storage under$24,000 including slidS chool District ¹ 1 Chev P/U 1968, custom Tonneau cover, custom loaded, silver, 2 sets tow pkg. $2,700. neath. Tub & shower. i ng hitch that fits i n may reject any procab, 350 crate, AT, new rill, running boards, nice! of tires and a set of 541-520-6450 2 swivel rockers. TV. your truck. Call 8 a.m. posal not in complipaint, chrome, orig int, gas 7800. 541-317-2912 707-280-4197 chains. $12,500. Air cond. Gas stove & to 10 p.m. for appt to a nce w i t h pre tank under bed, $11,950 541-416-1949 refrigerator/freezer. see. 541-330-5527. scribed procedures obo. 541-788-9648 f f Microwave. Awning. and r e q uirements Outside sho w e r. Mustang GT 1995 red and may reject for Slide through stor133k miles, Boss 302 1/5th interest in 1973 good cause any and a ge, E a s y Lif t . motor, custom pipes, all proposals upon a Cessna 150 LLC n~ g $29,000 new; 5 s p ee d m a n ual, finding of the A d150hp conversion, low Nissan Pathfinder SE Asking $1 8,600 power windows, cusministrative School time on air frame and FORD XLT 1992 1998, 150K mi, 5 spd tom stereo, very fast. 541-447-4805 District ¹1 that it is Monaco Lakota 2004 engine, hangared in 4x4, loaded, very good $5800. 541-280-7910 3/4 ton 4x4 Chevy C-20 Pickup in the public interBend. Excellent per5th Wheel tires, very good cond, matching canopy, 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; est to do so. 34 ft.; 3 s l ides; imformance & afford$4800. 503-334-7345 30k original miles, Mallard22' 1995, auto 4-spd, 396, model Porsche 911 able flying! $6,500. maculate c o ndition; possible trade for ready for hunting CST /all options, orig. 975 The A dministrative Carrera 993 cou e l arge screen TV w / 541-410-6007 classic car, pickup, season!Sleeps 7, owner, $22,000. See to School District ¹1 is Automobiles entertainment center; motorcycle, RV two twin beds, fully believe! 541-923-6049 not responsible for reclining chairs; cenWhat are you $f 3,500. equipped, very good a ny costs of a n y ter kitchen; air; queen Chevy 1955 PROJECT In La Pine, call cond,$4000 obo. proposers incurred looking for? bed; complete hitch car. 2 door wgn, 350 928-581-9190 541-678-5575 while s ub m itting and new fabric cover. small block w/Weiand You'll find it in p roposal; all p r odual quad tunnel ram $22,900 OBO. posers wh o re 1996, 73k miles, The Bulletin Classifieds with 450 Holleys. T-10 (541) 548-5886 if ~ ~ ~ Need to get an ad spond to s o licita4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Tiptronic auto. w I I • ~ l l - I ~ == Mustang convertible, tions do so solely at Weld Prostar wheels, transmission. Silver, in ASAP? Montana 2006 3400 %g 1994, economic V6, their own expense. extra rolling chassis + blue leather interior, 541-385-5809 RL, 37', 4 slides, Ar2nd owner, $2200 obo. extras. $6500 for all. moon/sunroof, new I tic options, K/bed, I 541-633-6662 Angus Eastwood 541-389-7669. Fax it to 541-322-7253 quality tires and Monte Carlo 2012 Lim- w/d combo. M ust Facilities Advertise your car! battery, car and seat ~ sell $22,990.OBO. ~ ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 Development The Bulletin Classifieds Add A Picture! covers, many extras. Call f o r det a i ls A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 805-844-3094 Reach thousands of readersi Supervisor Recently fully ser6-8 comfortably, has Call 541-385-5809 Administrative School viced, garaged, w/d, dishwasher, many La Pine Address The Bulletin Classifieds District ¹1 looks and runs like extras, fully l oaded. Bend La Pine Schools I I new. Excellent con1974 Bellanca $29,600 obo. Located dition $29,700 Chevy Wagon 1957, I nternational Fla t in Bend. 682-777-8039 1730A Publish Date: 541-322-9647 4-dr., complete, Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ,,~ - % l : I September 11, 2013 $7,000 OBO / trades ton dually, 4 s pd. 2180 TT, 440 SMO, LEGAL NOTICE Please call trans., great MPG, 180 mph, excellent Porsche 911 Turbo Volkswagen Karmann CIRCLE FOUR 541-389-6998 could be exc. wood condition, always Ghia 1970 convertible, MONTANA 3585 2008, RANCH C O NDOhauler, runs great, very rare, newtop & intehangared, 1 owner exc. cond., 3 slides, MINIUM ASSOCIAnew brakes, $1950. rior upholstery, $7500. for 35 years. $60K. king bed, Irg LR, TION, an O r egon 541-419-5480. 541-389-2636 Arctic insulation, all non-profit corporaOrbit 21'2007, used options $35,000 obo. t ion, Plaintiff/s, v . In Madras, AUDI 1990 V8 Quatonly 8 times, A/C, 541-420-3250 Deirdre Ann Kelly, Nissan XE Pi ckup tro. Perfect Ski Car. call 541-475-6302 oven, tub s hower, 2003 6 speed, X50 1995. $3,000 Red Defendant/s. Case LOW MILES. $3,995 micro, load leveler NuWa 297LK Hitchadded power pkg., Corvette Coupe 1964 with five spd. and No.: CV 1 2 1897. obo. 541-480-9200. hitch, awning, dual Hiker 2007, All sea530 HP! Under 10k Executive Hangar 530 miles since frame NOTICE OF SALE N e w c l utch. Buick 2006 silver CXS batteries, sleeps 4-5, sons, 3 slides, 32' at Bend Airport (KBDN) off restoration. Runs a/c. miles, Arctic silver, UNDER WRIT OF miles EXCELLENT CONperfect for snow birds, 60' wide x 50' d eep, and drives as new. Reasonable Lucerne. Northstar gray leather interior, runs well. Call EXECUTION DITION. All accesleft kitchen, rear w/55' wide x 17' high bi- Satin Silver color with and 93k, black leather new quality t i res, REAL PROPERTY. sories are included. lounge, extras, must fold dr. Natural gas heat, black leather interior, 541-549-6896 special wheels 8 tires, and battery, Bose Notice i s h e r eby $1 5,000 OBO. see. Prineville offc, bathroom. Adjacent mint dash. PS, P B, Guaranteed you'll be premium sound stegiven that I will on 541-447-5502 days & to Frontage Rd; great 541-382-9441 happy with this fine car. reo, moon/sunroof, October 22, 2013 at 541-447-1641 eves. visibility for aviation busi- AC, 4 speed. Knock Come drive & see for car and seat covers. New tires. Fresh 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e ness. Financing avail- offs. yourself! $7,500 will do Many extras. Ga327 N.O.M. All Cormain lobby of t he able. 541-948-2126 or it. Bob, 541-318-9999 RV raged, perfect convette restoration parts Deschutes County email 1jetjock@q.com CONSIGNMENTS dition $5 9 ,700. in & out. Reduced to S heriff's Of fi c e , The Bulletin's WANTED 541-322-9647 $59,500. 541-410-2870 63333 W. Highway Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, Toyota Tundra 2011 4x4, "Call A Service We Do The Work ... 20, Bend, Oregon, based in Madras, aldouble cab, 5.7L V 8, Professional" Directory You Keep The Cash! ways hangared since Ford Ranchero 1965 loaded, SR5 pkg, $28,500 is all about meeting On-site credit USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! sell, at public oral OPEN ROAD 36' auction to the highnew. New annual, auto Rhino bedliner cusIn Bend, 678-333-5204 approval team, 2005 - $28,000 est bidder, for cash yourneeds. pilot, IFR, one piece tom wheels, 302V-8 Door-to-door selling with web site presence. King bed, hide-a-bed 935 or cashier's check, windshield. Fastest Ar- a uto. Runs g o o d We Take Trade-Ins! Call on one of the fast results! It's the easiest sofa, 3 slides, glass the r ea l p r operty cher around. 1750 to- $9,995. Sport Utility Vehicles Free Advertising. shower, 10 gal. waway in the world to sell. professionals today! commonly known as tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-771-4778 BIG COUNTRY RV ter heater, 10 cu.ft. 57523 Circle Four 541-475-6947, ask for Bend: 541-330-2495 fridge, central vac, Buick LeSabre 2 0 03 The Bulletin Classified Lane, Sunriver, OrRob Berg. Redmond: s atellite dish, 27 " custom, low mileage, egon 97707. Condi541-385-5809 541-548-5254 TV/stereo syst., front great shape, $5000. t ions of Sale: P o front power leveling 541-410-8849. tential bidders must jacks an d s c issor Porsche Carrera 911 Springdale Bunkhouse arrive 15 m i nutes The Bulletin 2003 convertible with 2007, 29-ft trailer, sleeps stabilizer jacks, 16' prior to the auction Exp e dition: awning. Like new! Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Ford To Subscribe call hardtop. 50K miles, 6-8, great shape, to allow the D es541-419-0566 new factory Porsche engine, power every- 2003 Eddie Bauer $13,999. 541-948-0578 541-385-5800 or go to c hutes Coun t y thing, new paint, 54K Loaded, 84K Miles, motor 6 mos ago with Superhawrk www.bendbulletin.com S heriff's Office t o original m i les, runs $10,500. Car Fax 18 mo factory warreview bidd e r's Ownership Share ranty remaining. Say "goodbuy" great, excellent condi- 541-948-2216. Buick Lucerne CXS f unds. Only U . S . Available! $37,500. tion in 8 out. Asking 2006 -93K, silver, to that unused c urrency and / o r 541-322-6928 Economical flying $8,500. 541-480-3179 Honda CRV 2006, 74K, black leather, Northcashier's ch e c ks in your own item by placing it in includes complete tow star engine, $36,000 m ade payable t o IFR equipped equipment, m o onroof, new; no doubt Buick's Deschutes County WEEKEND WARRIOR The Bulletin Classifieds Cessna 172/1 80 HP for new battery, 6-CD player, best! Seeing's worth a Sheriff's Office will Toy hauler/travel trailer. only $13,500! New $14,000. 541-350-3558 thousand words. Unbe accepted. Pay24' with 21' interior. Garmin Touchscreen der $10,000. 5 41-385-580 9 ment must be made Sleeps 6. Self-conavionics center stack! Buick Bobis car, Honda CRV EXL in full immediately Exceptionally clean! 541-318-9999 tained. Systems/ GMC /r~ ton 1971, Only upon the close of Hangared at BDN. appearancein good Saab 9-5SE 1999, Cadillac El Do r a do $19,700! Original low the sale. For more Call 541-728-0773 condition. Smoke-free. 97K miles, pristine 1 994, T otal C r e a m mile, exceptional, 3rd information on this Tow with '/~-ton. Strong condition, all leather, Puff! Body, paint, trunk owner. 951-699-7171 sale go to: www.orsuspension; can haul all power options inas s howroom, b l ue egonsheriff s.com/sa ATVs snowmobiles, Trucks & leather, $1700 wheels cluding front 8 rear les.htm even a small car! Great Pilgrim 27', 2007 5t h w/snow tires although heated seats. SunHeavy Equipment 2009, 33k mi l e s , price - $8900. wheel, 1 s lide, AC, LEGAL NOTICE original owner, auto car has not been wet in roof, 2 .3 L t u r bo, Call 541-593-6266 DEUTSCHE BANK TV,full awning, excel5-spd manual, front transmission, leather 8 years. On t rip t o lent shape, $23,900. NATIONAL TRUST interior, sun r oof, Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., wheel drive, alloy 541-350-8629 COMPANY, AS Have an item to $5000, 541-593-4016. wheels; non-smoker, exc. tires, optional FOR gar a ged, TRUSTEE G MC S i e rr a 197 7 sport package, with Chevy Impala LT 2012, always sell quick? M ORGAN S T A Nshortbed - exc. cond., r oof c a rg o b o x , 5136 mi, Rear spoiler. $4900.541-549-2282 If it's under L EY C A PITAL I serviced runs & drives great. dealer ¹121191. $15,299 TRUST 20061987 Freightliner COE 3- V8, new paint a nd s ince n ew , F l a t, '500you can place it in Subaru Outback 2008 INC. axle truck, Cummins en- t ires. $ 5 ,250 o b o . towable. $20,995. HE2, its successors Immaculate! The Bulletin in interest and/or gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 541-504-1050 541-385-0753 Original owner. 82K obo. 541-419-2713 Aarosource assigns, Plaintiff/s, Classifieds for: miles, 2 new sets of Recreation by Design ROY I . S W AN; 541-598-3750 Honda Pilot EX 2012 tires, service records, v. 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. JOSETTE W. www.aaaoregonauto13k mi., 3rd row seat. new brakes & struts, '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Top living room 5th source.com S WAN; MO RT ¹B001053. $28,995 leather seats, loaded! '16 -3 lines, 14 days wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 GAGE ELECA/Cs, entertainment $15,900. TRONIC RE G I S(Private Party ads only) center, fireplace, W/D, "My little red 541-693-3975 TRATION garden tub/shower, in Oregon Corvette" Coupe S YSTEMS, I N C . , MGA 1959- $19,999 AutoSnurce great condition. $42,500 Convertible. O r igiSOLELY AS NOMIBackhoe Looking for your or best offer. Call Peter, 541-598-3750 NEE FOR THE CIT 2007 John Deere nal body/motor. No 307-221-2422, next employee? www.aaaoregonautorust. 541-549-3838 GROUP/ CON310SG, cab 4x4, Place a Bulletin help ( in La Pine ) source.com 4-in-1 bucket SUMER FINANCE; WILL DELIVER wanted ad today and R MT INV E STExtendahoe, reach over 60,000 ~ OO Toyota Prius Hybrid MENTS, LLC; hydraulic thumb, readers each week. RV MorePixatBendbuletincom 1996, 350 auto, 2010. 35K mi; 48-52 S TATE O F OR loaded, like new, Your classified ad CONSIGNMENTS 132,000 miles. mpg; winter gray ext; E GON; AND O C 500 hours. will also appear on WANTED Non-ethanol fuel 8 leather i nt ; F U L LY CUPANTS OF THE New $105,000. bendbulletin.com We Do the Work, synthetic oil only, LOADED: navigation, PREMISES, DefenSell $75,000. which currently reYou Keep the Cash! garaged, premium backup camera; blue- dant/s. Case No.: 541-350-3393 ceives over 1.5 milInfiniti FX35 2 012, On-site credit Bose stereo, tooth; moonroof; so12CV0682. NOlion page views evPlatinum silver, approval team, lar ventilation; rear T ICE O F SAL E $11,000. ery month at no web site presence. 24,000 miles, with spoiler; CD/multidisc; U NDER WRIT O F 541-923-1781 extra cost. Bulletin Ford 1965 6-yard factory wa r ranty, We Take Trade-Ins! Mustang 1966 2 dr. keyless entry; add'I EXECUTION Classifieds Get Redump truck, good f ully l o aded, A l l Free Advertising. set winter tires; bike REAL PROPERTY. coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 sults! Call 385-5809 paint, recent overWheel Drive, GPS, FIND IT! BIG COUNTRY RV cyl. Over $12,000 intow package; original Notice i s h e r eby or place your ad sunroof, etc. Bend: 541-330-2495 haul, everything BUY IT! vested, asking $9000 o wner; dealer s e r- given that I will on on-line at Redmond: works! $3995. $37,500. SELL IT! All receipts, runs viced. $ 18,750. October 22, 2013 at bendbulletin.com 541-548-5254 541-815-3636 541-550-7189 The Bulletin Classifieds 541-390-3839 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e good. 541-420-5011
Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541 -536-2709.
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Must Sell! Health forces sale. Buick Riviera 1991, classic low-mileage car,
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Legal Notices main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r eal p r operty commonly known as 22175 Neff Road, B end, Oreg o n 97701. C o nditions of Sale: P o t ential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h u tes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cas h ier's
checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e ac cepted. P a y ment must be made in full i mmediately u p o n t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation o n t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R C UIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES. Federal Nati o nal
Mortgage Association, Plaintiff, vs. S H ERRIE L. LANT, OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES, including OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN C LAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT
HEREIN, Defendants. No. 13CV0737. CIVIL SUMMONS. TO THE DEFENDANTS:
Sherrie Lant. NOTICE T O DE F E NDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has
been started against you in the above-entitled Court by Federal National Mortgage Ass o ciation, Plaintiff. Pla i n tiff's claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is on file at the Deschutes County Courthouse. You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automati-
cally. To "appear" you
must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i t h in 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be i n p r o per form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t o rney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of t he complaint is t o foreclose a deed of trust dated December 6, 2007 and recorded a s I nstrument N o . 2007-63669 given by S herrie L L a n t o n property c o mmonly k nown a s 624 6 6 Eagle Road, Bend, OR 97701 and legally described as: That portion of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Qu a r ter (SW 1/4 SE 1/4) of Section 26, Township 17 South, Range 12 E ast o f t he Wil lamette Meridian, Deschutes County, Oregon, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW 1/4 SE 1/4) of said Section 26; thence South 89 degrees 58' 54" East for 404.5 feet; thence South 00 degrees 10' 34" West, 330.64 feet; thence North 89 degrees 58' 54" West, 404.5 feet; thence North 00 de-
grees 10' 34" East, 3 30.64 feet t o t h e point of b e ginning. EXCEPTING THEREFROM
t he
North 61.0 feet. The c omplaint seeks t o foreclose and terminate all i nterest of Sherrie Lant and all other interests in the property. The "motion"
or "answer" (or "reply") must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i t h in 30 days of the date of
first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. The date of first publication of th e s u mmons is S eptember 11,2013.lf you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service o n line at www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Attorney for Plaintiff, /s/ Kara Cogs w e ll. Kara Cogswell ¹113566
E6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9
1000
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
[kcogswell O logs.com] Notice is hereby given SHAPIRO & SUTH- that I will on October ERLAND, LLC, 1499 SE Tech Center P lace, S u it e 2 5 5 , Vancouver, WA 98683,
10, 2013 at 10:00 AM
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Leg a l Notices •
Legal Notices •
Occupants o f the Premises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 11CV1021. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL P ROP E RTY. Notice is hereby given that I will o n S eptember 2 6 ,
To claim an interest, you must file a written claim with the forfeiture counsel named below, Th e w r itten claim must be signed by you, sworn to un-
in the main lobby of the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public der penalty of perjury (360)260-2253; Fax (360)260-2285. S&S o ral auction to t h e before a notary public, No. 13-112199. h ighest bidder, f o r and state: (a) Your cash o r cas h ier's 2013 at 10:00 AM in true name; (b) The LEGAL NOTICE check, the real prop- the main lobby of the address at which you IN THE CIRCUIT erty commonly known Deschutes C o u nty will a c cept f u t u re COURT OF THE as 63371 NE LamSheriff's Office, 63333 m ailings f ro m th e STATE OF OREGON DESCHUTES COUNTY oine Lane, Bend, Or- W. Highway 20, Bend, court and f o rfeiture egon 97701. Oregon, sell, at public counsel; and (3) A US Bank National Asonditions o f Sa l e o ral auction to t h e s tatement that y o u sociation, as trustee CPotential bidders must h ighest bidder, f o r have an interest in the under S ecuritization 15 minutes prior cash o r cas h ier's seized property. Your Servicing Agreement arrive to the auction to allow check, the real prop- deadline for filing the dated as of July 1, Deschutes County erty commonly known claim document with 2005 Structured As- the cou n s el set Securities Corpo- Sheriff's Office to re- as 8120 N o rthwest forfeiture view bidder's funds. O asis L ane, R e d - n amed below is 2 1 ration Structured Asset Investment Loan Only U.S. c urrency mond, Oregon 97756, days from the last day cashier's and further described of publication of this Trust Mortgage and/or Pass-Through Certifi- checks made payable as, Lot Four (4), Block notice. Where to file to Deschutes County One (1), Cline Falls a claim and for more cates, Series 2005-7, Sheriff's Office will be Oasis ¹2 Subdivision, i nformation: Da i n a Plaintiff/s, v. David N. P a yment Deschutes C o unty, Vitolins, Crook County Hatfield; Sara Eliza- accepted. Oregon. Said sale is District Attorney Ofbeth Wolt a n ski; must be made in full upon the made under a Writ of fice, 300 N E T h i rd Sharon Hatf i eld; immediately Execution in Foreclo- Street, Prineville, OR Mortgage Electronic close of the sale. issued out of the 97754. Registration Systems, For more information on sure C ircuit Court of t h e Notice of reasons for Inc 4 GN Mortgage, LEGAL NOTICE State of Oregon for Forfeiture: The propLLC; Comm u nity IN THE CIRCUIT the County of Deserty described below West Bank, N.A.; and COURT OF THE chutes, dated July 1, was seized for forfeiPersons or P a rties STATE OF OREGON ture because it. (1) Unknown C l a imingDESCHUTES COUNTY 2013. The Notice of will be published C onstitutes the p r o Any Right, Title, Lien Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Sale o r I nterest i n th e not in it s i n dividual in The B u lletin, a ceeds of the violation Property Described in capacity, but solely as newspaper of general of, solicitation to viothe Complaint Herein, trustee for the RMAC c irculation i n D e s - late, attempt to violate, or conspiracy to Defendant/s. Trust, Series 2011-1T, chutes County, OrCase No.: 12CV0970 its successors in in- egon, on the follow- violates, the criminal ing dates: August 28, laws of the State of NOTICE OF SALE terest and/or assigns, 2013; September 4, Oregon regarding the UNDER WRIT OF Plaintiff/s, v. Peter C. September 11, manufacture, distribuEXECUTIONReverman; US Bank, 2013; REAL PROPERTY National Association; 2013; and September tion, or possession of 18, 2013. B E FORE controlled substances Notice is hereby given Deschutes C o unty; BIDDING A T TH E (ORS C h apter475); that I will on October and All Other Parties SALE, and/or (2) Was used 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM Unknown C l a iming TIVE A PROSPECBIDDER or intended for use in in the main lobby of Any Right, Title, Lien, INDEPENcommitting or f acilithe Deschutes County or lnterest in the Real SHOULD DENTLY I N V ESTI- tating the violation of, Sheriff's Office, 63333 Property C ommonly W. Highway 20, Bend, K nown a s 550 0 5 GATE: (a)The priority solicitation to violate, Oregon, sell, at public Marten Ln., Bend Or- of the lien or interest attempt to violate, or t h e jud g ment conspiracy to violate o ral auction to t h e egon 97707, Defen- of creditor; (b) Land use the criminal laws of h ighest bidder, f o r dant/s. laws and regulations the State of Oregon cash o r cas h ier's Case No.: 12CV0498 applicable t o the regarding the manucheck, the real propNOTICE OF SALE property; (c)Apfacture, distribution or erty commonly known UNDER WRIT OF proved uses for the p ossession of c o nas 22815 Longhorn EXECUTIONproperty; (d)Limits on trolled sub s tances Ct., Bend, O r egon REAL PROPERTY for e st (ORS Chapter 475). 97701. Notice is hereby given f arming o r C onditions o f Sa l e : that I will on October practices on the propof IN THE MATTER OF: erty; (e) Rights Potential bidders must 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM neighboring property arrive 15 minutes prior in the main lobby of (1) US Currency in to the auction to allow the Deschutes County owners; and (f)Envilaws and the amo u n t of the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 ronmental ,478.00, Case N o Sheriff's Office to reW. Highway 20, Bend, regulations that affect 4 sei z e d property. Attorney: 1 3-141323 view bidder's funds. Oregon, sell, at public the Only U.S. c urrency o ral auction to t h e Stephanie Schilling, LEGAL NOTICE ¹104942, RCO and/or cashier's h ighest bidder, f o r OSB OREGON checks made payable cash o r cas h ier's Legal, P.C., 511 SW T RUSTEE'S N O 10th Ave., Ste. 400, to Deschutes County check, the real propT ICE O F SA L E Portland, OR 97205, Sheriff's Office will be erty commonly known 503-977-7840. CondiT.S. No: L 543058 accepted. P a yment as 55005 Marten Ln., tions of Sale: Poten- OR U nit Code: L must be made in full Bend, Oregon 97707. Loan No: immediately upon the C onditions o f Sal e tial bidders must ar1374718/1374705/B close of the sale. Potential bidders must rive 15 minutes prior RORSON/WHITthe auction to allow TEN For more information on arrive 15 minutes prior to A P ¹ 1: this s a l e go to: to the auction to allow the Deschutes County 161606 Tit l e ¹ : Sheriff's Office to rewww.oregonsheriffs.c the Deschutes County view bidder's funds. 8 289640 Refe r om/sales.htm Sheriff's Office to reence is made to that Only U.S. c urrency view bidder's funds. and/or LEGAL NOTICE cashier's certain Trust Deed IN T H E CI R C UIT Only U.S. c urrency checks made payable made by ROBERT cashier's K. BROR S O N, COURT O F THE and/or checks made payable to Deschutes County SANDRA D. STATE OF OREGON Sheriff's Office will be BRORSON to Deschutes County as FOR THE COUNTY accepted. P a y ment Grantor, t o THE OF DES C H UTES Sheriff's Office will be must be made in full accepted. P a y ment immediately upon the FARMERS HOME PROBATE DEPARTADMINISTRATION, MENT. In the Matter must be made in full close of t h e s a l e. of the Estate of KEN- immediately upon the LARRY B L A NTON, UNITED S T A T ES DEPARTMENT OF T ON H O WE , D e - close of the sale. Deschutes Co u n ty AGRICULTURE more information on Sheriff. c eased. Case N o . For Blair ACTING THROUGH this s al e go to: 13PB0092. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE T HE S T AT E D I TO INT E RESTED www.oregonsheriffs.c NATIONSTAR RECTOR OF THE PERSONS. NOTICE om/sales.htm MORTGAGE LLC, FARMERS HOME IS HEREBY GIVEN LEGAL NOTICE V. ADMINISTRATION that the undersigned IN T H E CIR C U IT Plaintiff/s, M ICHAEL A . MI FOR THE STATE has been appointed COURT O F T HE O F OREGON a s Personal Representa- STATE OF OREGON NOR; ANGELA L. M INOR; MO N T ITrustee, in favor of tive. All persons hav- DESCHUTES CELLO E STATES UNITED S T A T ES ing claims against the COUNTY. C i t iMortHOMEOWNER'S OF AMERI C A Estate are required to gage, Inc., Its succes- ASSOCIATION; ACTING THROUGH p resent them, w i th sors and/or assigns, O CCUPANTS O F THE RURAL vouchers attached, to Plaintiff/s, v. Chad Elthe undersigned Per- liott; Lois Elliott; Ford THE P R O PERTY, H OUSING S ER Defendant/s. Case VICE, SUC C ESsonal Representative, Motor Company; and No.: 12C V 0 768. SOR IN INTEREST at Karnopp Petersen All Other Parties UnNOTICE OF SALE TO FMHA UNITED LLP wi t h i n four known Claiming Any U NDER WRIT O F STATES DEPARTmonths after the date Right, Title, Lien, or EXECUTION M ENT O F A G R I of first publication of Interest in th e R eal REAL PROPERTY. CULTURE as Bent his notice, o r t h e Property Commonly Notice i s h e r e by eficiary. Date d claims may be barred. K nown a s 190 8 9 given that I will on November 29, 1991, All persons whose Pumice Butte Road, Recorded Decemr ights may b e a f - B end, O R 97 7 0 2 , October 17, 2013 in ber 3, 1991 as Instr. f ected by t h e p r o - D efendant/s. C a s e the main lobby of Desc h utes No. 91-35752 in ceedings may obtain No.: 12CV1098. NO- the County Sheriff's OfB ook 25 1 Pa g e additional information TICE OF SALE UN*** fice, 6 3 33 3 W. 955 of Official from the records of DER WRIT OF EXHighway 20, Bend, Records in the oft he court, th e P e r- ECUTION - REAL fice of the Recorder sonal Representative PROPERTY. Notice is O regon, s e ll , a t of DES C HUTES or the attorneys for hereby given that I will public oral auction the highest bidCounty; OREGON the Personal Repre- on October 10, 2013 to covering the follows entative, who a r e a t 10:00 AM i n t h e d er, for c a s h o r check, the ing described real Karnopp P e t ersen main lobby of the De- cashier's real property comproperty situated in LLP, 1201 NW Wall s chutes Coun t y m only known a s s aid county a n d S treet, S u it e 3 0 0 , Sheriff's Office, 63333 N E M o n tis tate, to wit: L O T Bend, Oregon 97701. W. Highway 20, Bend, 21290 SEVENTEEN (17), DATED and first pub- Oregon, sell, at public cello Drive, Bend, 9770 1 . BLOCK ONE ( 1), lished September 4, o ral auction to t h e O regon HI-COUNTRY ESof Sale: 2013. Bryan Howe, h ighest bidder, f o r Conditions bi d d ers T ATES, CITY O F Personal Representa- cash o r cas h ier's Potential REDMOND, D E Stive, FAX: check, the real prop- must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e CHUTES COUNTY, 541-388-5410. PERerty commonly known *** auction to allow the OREGON. AND SONAL REPRESEN- as 1 9 08 9 P u m ice Deschutes County ASSUMPTION TATIVE: Bryan Howe, Butte Road, B e nd, heriff's Office t o AGREEMENT 1331 NW L o vejoy, Oregon 97702. Con- S review bidd e r's DATED 1 1 / 29/91; Suite 800, Portland, d itions of Sale: P o f unds. Only U . S . AND D E E D OF Oregon 97209, TEL: tential bidders must urrency and / o r TRUST GRANTED (503) 71 5-6983. AT- arrive 15 minutes prior c ashier's c h e c ks BY R O NALD J . TORNEY FOR PERto the auction to allow cmade payable to ROMERO A ND SONAL REPRESEN- the Deschutes County Deschutes County GILDA G. TATIVE: K A RNOPP Sheriff's Office to re- Sheriff's Office will ROMERO, DATED PETERSEN LLP, Erin view bidder's funds. REaccepted. Pay12/3/87, L. MacDonald, OSB¹ Only U.S. c urrency be CORDED IN BOOK 024978, e k m O kar- and/or cashier's ment must be made full immediately 155 AT PAGE 1787, nopp.com, 1201 NW checks made payable in upon the close of DESCHUTES Wall Street, Suite 200, to Deschutes County sale. For more COUNTY Bend, Oregon 97701, Sheriff's Office will be the information on this R ECORDS. B o t h TEL: (541) 382-3011, accepted. P ayment sale go to: www.orthe beneficiary and FAX: (541) 388-5410 must be made in full egonsheriffs.com/sa t he t r ustee h a v e Of Attorneys for Per- immediately upon the elected to sell the sonal Representative. close of the sale. For les.htm said real property to more information on LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE satisfy the obligathis s a l e go to: NOTICE OF SEIZURE IN THE CIRCUIT t ions secured b y www.oregonsheriffs.c FOR CIVIL COURT OF THE said Trust Deed and om/sales.htm FORFEITURE TO ALL STATE OF OREGON a Notice of Default POTENTIAL DESCHUTES COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE h as been re CLAIMANTS AND TO J P M o r ga n Ch a s e IN T H E CIR C UIT corded pursuant to ALL UNKNOWN Bank, National Asso- COURT O F T HE Oregon Re v i sed ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. STATE OF OREGON PERSONS READ THIS Statutes 86.735(3); CAREFULLY R obert Abbett; O r - DESCHUTES the d e f ault for egon Affo r dable COUNTY. Wells If you have any inter- which the f orecloHousing Assistance Fargo Bank, NA, its s ure i s m a d e i s Corporation; N o rth- successors in interest est i n t h e s e i zed Grantor's failure to d e s cribed pay when due, the crest H o meowner's and/or assigns, Plain- property you must claim A ssociation; O c c u - tiff/s, v. Robert T. Se- below, interest or you will following s u ms: 4 pants of the Property, liger; Hilary D. Seliger; that FROM lose that PYMTS Defendant/s. Mortgage Electronic automatically 08/28/1 0 TO interest. If you do not Case No.: 13CV0241 Registration Systems, file a c laim for t he 11/28/10 @ 511.00 NOTICE OF SALE Inc., Solely as nomi30 the property $2,044.00 UNDER WRIT OF nee for Aegis Fund- property, FROM be forfeited even PYMTS EXECUTIONing DBA Aegis Home may 12/28/1 0 TO if you are not conREAL PROPERTY Equity, Lender; and of any crime. 05/28/13 @ 779.35 Notice is hereby given Occupants o f the victed To claim an interest, $23,380.50 TOTAL that I will on October Premises, you must file a written LATE C H A RGES 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM D efendant/s. C a s e claim with the forfei- $15.99 MISCELLA-
1000
1000
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
$23,380.50 TOTAL LATE C H A RGES $15.99 MISCELLANEOUS FEES $4,325.06 Sub-Total of Amounts in Arrears:$29,765.55 Together with any default in the payment of r e curring obligations as they
become due. ALSO, if you have failed to pay taxes on t h e pr o perty, provide i n surance on the property or pay ot h e r senior liens o r en c u mbrances as required i n th e n o t e a n d T rust
D e ed , th e beneficiary may insist that you do so in order to reinstate y our a c count i n good standing. The beneficiary may require as a condition t o re i n statement that you provide reliable written evidence that you h ave paid a l l s enior liens or encumbrances, p roperty taxes, and hazard insurance p r e miums. These requirements for reinstatement should be confirmed by contacting the u ndersigned Tru s tee. The street or other common designation if any, of the r eal property described above is purported to be : 3038 S W STREET, MOND, 97756-9484
28T H REDOR The
undersigned Trustee d i sclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the above s t reet or other common designation. By reason o f said default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said T r u st Deed i m mediately due and p ayable, said sums being the f ollowing, t o wi t : Principal $50,279.87, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from 07/ 2 8 / 10, plus subsidy recapture in the sum of $43,417.74 and fees assessed i n the amount of $ 10,607.55, pl u s accrued interest due thereon, and such other costs and fees are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. WHEREFORE, notice i s he r e by given t h a t the undersigned trustee will, on October 14, 2013, at t h e hour of 1 0 0 0
A M . in
a ccord w it h th e Standard Time, as established by ORS 1 87.110, IN S I DE THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE DESCHUTES
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1164 NW B O N D, BEND , County of DESCHUTES, State of OREGON, (which is the n e w d a t e, time and place set
for said sale) sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in
the said described real property which the Grantor had or had p o w e r to convey at the time of execution by him of the sa i d Trust Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor or his successors in interest acquired a f t er t he e x ecution o f said Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by t h e tru s tee. Notice i s fu r t her given that any person n a m e d in O .R.S.86.753 h a s the right, at any time prior to f i v e days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment t o the b eneficiary of t h e entire amount then due (other t h an such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained herein that is capable of being c u red by tendering the performance required under the obligation of the Trust Deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the d e f ault, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the
1000
•
obligation and Trust Deed, together with trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts p r ovided by sa i d ORS 86.753. I t w i l l be
necessary for you to
contact the undersigned prior to the time y o u te n d er
reinstatement or payoff so that you may be advised of the exact amount, including t rustee's costs and fees, that you will be
r equired t o p a y . Payment must be in the full amount in the form of cashier's or certified c heck. T he effect of t h e sale w il l b e to deprive you and all those who hold by, through and under you of a l l interest in t h e pro p erty described a b ove. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the g rantor as well as a n y other p erson owing a n obligation, the performance of which is s ecured b y sa i d T rust Deed, a n d the words "trustee" "beneficiary" and include
their
respective successors in interest, i f any. The Beneficiary may b e a ttempting t o collect a debt and any info r mation o btained may b e used fo r that purpose. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return o f m o n ies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If available, the expected o pening bid and/or p ostponement i n f ormation may b e obtained by calling the following telephone n umber(s) on t h e day before the sale: (By CHRISTOPHER C. DORR,
Leg a l Notices • to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a y ment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE T HE B A N K OF NEW YORK MELL ON F /K/A T H E BANK O F NEW YORK, AS T RUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE CERT I F IC ATES, FIRS T H ORIZON M O R T GAGE PASST HROUGH C E R T IFICATES SERIES FHAMS 2006F A3, B Y FIR S T H ORIZON H O M E L OANS, A DIV I S ION O F FI R S T TENNESSEE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MASTER SERVICER, IN ITS CAPACITY AS AGENT FOR THE TRUSTEE UNDER T HE POOL I NG AND S E R VICING AGREEMENT,
through its loan servicing agent Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. ALEX-
ANDER G. C I A NF LONE; FIRS T H ORIZON H O M E LOAN CORPORATION WAPITI VALLEY, LLC; DESERT VALLEY E Q U INE CENTER; CA N DICE MI C H ELLE C IANFLONE a k a CANDICE M ICHELLE N E I L ; O CCUPANTS O F THE P R O PERTY,
Defendant/s. Case
No.: 12C V 0 512. NOTICE OF SALE U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.
Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on October 22, 2013 at 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e main lobby of t he
Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p r operty commonly known as 18989 Couch Market Road, Bend, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: Potential bi d d ers must arrive 15 minATTORNEY AT u tes prior t o t h e L AW DIREC T auction to allow the INQUIRIES TO: Deschutes County T .D. SERV I C E S heriff's Office t o COMPANY review bidd e r's FORECLOSURE f unds. Only U . S . DEPARTMENT c urrency and / o r 4000 W. cashier's ch e c ks Metropolitan Drive m ade payable t o Suite 400 Orange, Deschutes County CA 92868 (800) Sheriff's Office will 843-0260714) be accepted. Pay4 80-5690 o r y o u ment must be made may access sales in full immediately information at upon the close of www.tacforeclosure the sale. For more s.com/sales TAC¹ information on this 965398 PUB: sale go to: www.or08/28/13, 09/04/13, egonsheriffs.com/sa 09/1 1/13, 09/18/1 3 les.htm DATED: 0 6 / 03/13 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE There will be an elecPublic Auction tion held to choose a A Public Auction will Director for Division be held on Saturday ¹ 1, Division ¹3 a nd O ctober 5, 2 013 a t D ivision ¹5 o n t h e 11:00 a.m. at Old Mill Irrigation DisSelf Storage, 150 SW Tumalo trict Board. Any qualiIndustrial Way, Bend, fied elector from each Oregon 97702. (Unit Division may run for ¹320, tenant name, the position in their diLind). vision. Please contact LEGAL NOTICE the District office at THE BANK OF NEW 541-382-3053 for furY ORK MELLO N ther information. TRUST C OMPANY, LEGAL NOTICE N ATIONAL A S S O U.S. FISH AND C IATION FKA T H E WILDLIFE SERVICE BANK OF NEW PROPOSES YORK TRUST COMTHREATENED PANY, N.A. AS SUCSTATUS AND CESSOR T O J PCRITICAL HABITAT M ORGAN CH A S E BANK N. A. AS TRUSTEE FOR RAMP 200 5 - RS7, P laintiff/s, v . ED U A RDO YBAR R A ; CHARTER ONE BANK; A N D ALL OTHER P E RSONS O R P A RTIES U N KNOWN C LAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPE RTY C O M M O N L Y KNOWN AS 2351 SW 2 9TH STREE T , REDMOND, OR 97756, D efendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1165. N OTICE O F S A L E UNDER W RI T OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on October 17, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. in the main lobby of the De-
s chutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r cas h ier's check, the real property commonly known as 2351 SW 29th St., Redmond, O r e g on 97756. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. c urrency and/or cashier's checks made payable
FOR THE OREGON SPOTTED FROG
On August 29, 2013, t he U.S. F is h a n d Wildlife Service (Service) published in the Federal Register a p roposal to l ist t h e Oregon spotted frog
(Rana pretiosa) as a threatened s p ecies under th e En d a ngered Species Act. If the Service finalizes this rule as proposed, it would extend the Act's protection to this species.
Legal Notices
•
Legal Notices
posing to designate 68,192 acres (27,597 hectares) a n d 23 stream miles (38 km) as critical habitat for the species throughout Washington and Oregon. The Service now has up to one year t o de t e rmine whether the species status an d cr i tical h abitat should b e come final.
LEGAL NOTICE W ELLS FAR G O BANK, NA, its successors in interest
and/or
ass i gns,
BETH
MEN D EZ;
P laintiff/s, v. V I C T OR ANDR E S MENDEZ; MICHELLE ELIZA-
S TATE O F OR E GON; AND O C CUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendant/s. Case No.:
To assist the agency in making this final determination, t he Service i s s e e king new information from the public and the scientific community on the proposal to list, as well as the proposed critical habitat.
12CV0835.
NO-
T ICE O F
SAL E
U NDER WRIT O F
EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on October 17, 2013 at 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e main lobby of t he Deschutes County The final decision to S heriff's Offi c e , add the Oregon spot- 63333 W. Highway ted frog to the Fed- 20, Bend, Oregon, eral List o f E n dan- sell, at public oral gered and Threatened auction to the highWildlife and Plants will est bidder, for cash be based on the best or cashier's check, scientific information the real p r operty available. The S e r- commonly known as vice has opened a 1511 SW 33rd St., 60-day public comRedmond, Oregon ment period on Au97756. C o nditions gust 29, 2013, to alof Sale: P o tential l ow th e p u blic t o bidders must arrive review and comment 15 minutes prior to on the proposal and the auction to allow provide additional in- the Desc h u tes formation. All relevant County Sheriff's Ofinformation received f ice to revi e w from the public, govbidder's funds Only ernment agencies, the U.S. currency scientific community and/or cas h ier's industry, or any other checks made payinterested parties by able to Deschutes October 28, 2013, will County Sheriff's Ofbe considered and fice w il l b e acaddressed i n the P a y ment agency's final listing cepted. must be made in full determination for the i mmediately u p o n species. t he close o f t h e sale. For more inComments and infor- f ormation o n t h i s mation may be sub- sale go to: www.ormitted e l ectronically egonsheriffs.com/sa using the Federal eR- les.htm ulemaking Portal (see LEGAL NOTICE ADDRESSES section, W ELLS FAR G O below) must be received by 11:59 p.m. BANK, N.A., its successors in interest Eastern Time on the ass i gns, closing date. We and/or m ust r e c eive re - Plaintiff/s, v. PATSY R. ROZZELL; OCq uests f o r pu b l ic hearings, in writing, at CUPANTS OF THE the address shown in P REMISES; A N D THE REAL PROPthe ADDRESSES section by O c tober ERTY L O C ATED AT 2310 SOUTH13, 2013. W EST WIC K I UP A DDRESSES: Y o u AVE., REDMOND, O REGON 97 m ay s ubmit c o m ments by one of the following methods: (1) Electronically: Go to the Federal eRulemaking Portal: http://www.regulations.gov. In the Keyword box, enter Docket No. FWS-R1-ES-2013-00
13 (proposal listing) or FWS-R1-ES-2013-00 88 (proposed critical habitat); which are the docket numbers for these r u l emakings. Then, in the Search panel on the left side of the screen, under the Document Type heading, click on the Proposed Rules link to locate this document. You may submit a c o mment by clicking on "Comment Now!"
(2) By hard c o p y: Submit by U.S. mail or hand-delivery to: Public Com m ents P rocessing, Attn : FWS-R1-ES-2013-00
13 (proposal listing) or FWS-R1-ES-2013-00 88 (proposed critical habitat); Division of Policy and Directives M anagement; U . S . Fish and Wildlife Service; 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, MS 2042-PDM; Arlington, VA 22203. We request that you send comments only by the methods des cribed above. W e w ill post a l l c o m ments on http://www.regulations gov T his generally means that we will post any personal information you provide us (see the Public C omments section below for more information). Comments must be received on or before October 28, 2013. More information is a vailable online a t http://www.fws.gov/wa fwo/index.html.
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FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
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he Oregon Festival of Cars is one of the top car shows in the Pacific Northwest, and its relaxed atmosphere and friendly exhibitors offer a special opportunity for you and your family to enjoy a fun day in a beautiful location. This year, Broken Top Club in Bend will host the event. The festival opens at 10 a.m. and runs until 3 p.m. Admission is only II5 for adults, and kids age 16 and under are admitted at no cost.
CARS â&#x20AC;˘ FOOD â&#x20AC;˘ MUSIC and at no cost to schools. These highly qualified medical professionals ensure that young athletes are playing safe and their injuries are immediately cared for. Funds from the Oregon Festival of Cars will help keep athletic trainers in the schools. Besides all the great cars that you will see, live jazz music performed by the exceptional Dan Balmer Trio will add an elegant touch. Food and beverage service by Broken Top Club will be available.
No spectator parking is available at Broken Top Club. Show attendees are encouraged to park at the old Mt. Bachelor Park-N-Ride, located at 50 SW Shevlin-Hixon Drive, and ride the free Festival of Cars shuttle. The shuttle will be going back and forth throughout the day.
Broken Top Club is also organizing a fun putting contest. A (5 donation to The Center Foundation will get you three strokes. Anyone who successfully putts a ball into the hole will be entered into a grand-prize drawing.
We are excited to benefit The Center Foundation (TCF) for a second year. TCF places certified athletic trainers in area high schools as a gift to the community
This event isn't only for spectators. If you have a car you'd like to show on the green, visit our website at www.oregonfestivalofcars.com for registration details.
www.O r e g o n F e stivalofCa r s.com 2013 Oregon Festival of CarsI Broken Top Club, Bend I 3
elcome to the 2013 Oregon Festival of Cars at Broken Top Club in Bend, Oregon. We havemade everyeffortto offerthebroadestpossible selection of sports and enthusiast cars for your viewing pleasure, interesting sponsors, vendors offering products and services that have strong appeal, and a most festive and fun environment. This year's festival recognizes that 2013 is a big automotive anniversary year. We pay tributeto 50yearsofthePorsche911,60 yearsoftheCorvette,50years of Lamborghini, and 100 years of Aston Martin in our center field display. As excited as we are about the center field display, the festival is not just about the featured cars. We also have strong representation from Ferrari, BMW, Audi, Jaguar, Mercedes Benz, and many of your other favorite automotive marques. The festival is very much a multicultural automotive setting. If it has wheels, it looks good and it's fun to drive, then it belongs on the field.
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That is the common characteristic among all the cars on this year's field — driving is supposed to be fun. Whether one is racing, taking a spirited or leisurely drive on a country road, cruising down the boulevard or just sitting still looking good, every moment of the experience is intended to speed your heart and make you smile.
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We hope that you take the time to explore the options that all of our festival cars offer the enthusiast. Talk to the owners of the cars. Get to know all of our fine sponsors and vendors. And most of all, enjoy yourself immensely.
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John Draneas Chairman, Oregon Festival of Cars
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4 j 2013 Oregon Festival of Cars • Saturday, Sept. 14
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THE SCHEDULE SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER14, 2013 8-10 A.M. Placement of Cars on the field at Broken Top Club driving range, Bend, Oregon (may be subject to frost delay)
THROUGHOUT THE DAY: • Examples from the display cars will pass through the stage area with running commentary and interviews by festival master of ceremonies Paul Duchene.
10 A.M. Oregon Festival ofCars Opens
From beautifully e~otic cars to cool jazz, the Central
Oregon Festival of Cars will delight all the senses. Here's what to e~pect:
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
JAY AUDIA PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD
The festival's Master of Ceremonies is Paul Duchene, a native of England, an automotive journalist for 40 years and a motorcycle rider for 50, starting with a 1939 James Autocycle in England at age 10.
All Festival participants and spectators areasked to votefortheirfavoritecarfor the Jay Audia People's Choice Award. Let us know which one you think is the best of the best, the neatest of them all, the one you'd most like to own, the one you've lusted after the longest ... whatever. The criteria is yours in selecting your favorite car.
Duchene has written for the Chicago Tribune, The New York Times, AutoWeek, Car and Driver, and Consumer's Digest. He is the former executive editor of Sports Car Market Magazine and has been the magazine's motorcycle columnist since 2003. He was an award-winning writer and editor for The Oregonian for nearly 20 years. He has judged at various concours including the Legend of the Motorcycle at Half Moon Bay, and he serves as an announcer at motorcycle and historic auto races, including the 2010 Pre-Historics at Monterey.
Duchene has vintage-raced a T500 Suzuki, completed a half dozen Alcan 5000 winter car rallies, and restored (or at least extended the life of) numerous cars and motorcycles. In 2006, he competed in the MotoGiro d'Italia, then the MotoGiro
America in 2007. Whenever he gets overconfident, he buys a Citroen DS 19 and is humbled again.
Ballots can be picked up and deposited at the Festival Merchandise canopy. Vote by identifying the car number that is shown on the car's windshield sign. Voting closes at 2 p.m.
SPECIAL DRIVE-BYS Throughout the day, selected examples of the display cars will pass through the stage area with running commentaries by Festival Emcee, Paul Duchene, who will chat with the owner so we can learn more about the car and what makes it special.
NOON - 1 P.M. Lunch Break Food and beverage service by Broken Top Club will be available.
• Northwest jazz music by the Dan Balmer Trio. • Voting for the Jay Audia People's Choice Award — ballots available for all spectators at the Festival Merchandise booth. Voting closes at 2 p.m.
2:30 P.M. Jay Audia People's Choice Avvard Presentation
3 P.M. Oregon Festival ofCars Closes
TCF places certified athletic trainers in area high schools as a gift to the community and at no cost to schools. These highly-qualified medical professionals assure that young athletes are playing safe and that their injuries are immediately cared for.
FESTIVAL MUSIC The nimble-fingered Dan Balmer (below) is a top Portland jazz guitarist, having made his bones with the likes of sax man Jim Pepper and keyboardist Tom Grant. He's taught jazz band at Lewis 8r Clark College for 20 years or so, and he's played on more than 70 albums with such Northwest talent as Patrick Lamb, David Friesen and Ron Steen. Equally adept at furious fusion solos and tasteful ballad shadings, Balmer is a master, and the opportunity to seem him as an artist should not be missed.
Proceeds from the Oregon Festival of Cars will help keep athletic trainers in the schools. For more information about TCF, contact Carol Stiles at cstilesC> centerfoundation.org, or visit the TCF website at www.centerfoundation.org.
BENEFITTING THE CENTER FOUNDATION
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The Oregon Festival of Cars is proud to announce, for the second year in a row, The Center Foundation (TCF) is the benficiary of this year's event.
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The Oregon Festival of Cars offers a display more than 100 automobiles — sport and enthusiast cars you won't normally see on the roads.
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14. 1929 Ford Model A Rod 15. 1974 Ferrari Dino GT4 16. 1989 Carrera4 17. 1992 Mercedes Benz 500SL 18. 1966 Ferrari 330GT 2+2
6. 1992 NSX 7. 1977 Porsche 911S Targa
19. 1971 Jaguar E. Type
8. 2010 528i BMW
20. 2003 Ferrari 360 Modena Fl Coupe
9. 1969 Jaguar E. Type OTS
21. 2006 Porsche 911S
10. 1959 Triumph TR3
22. 2006 BMW M. 6
11. 1984 Porsche Carrera
23. 2011 BMW 328i
12. 2001 Ferrari 550 Maranello 13. 1997 Porsche Carrera S
24. 1966 Aston Martin DB6
27. 1989 Toyota MR2
40. 2005 Corvette
28. 1999 BMW 328i
41. 1995 Porsche 993
29. 2002 Porsche 911 996 Targa
42. 1978 Porsche 911SC Targa
30. 2007 Porsche 911 Carrera S
43. 1959 Cadillac de Ville
31. 2005 Porsche 997
44. 2007 Porsche 911 Turbo
32. 2014 Porsche Cayman
45. 1961 Ferrari Pininfarina one off Speciale
33. 1974 Jensen Interceptor
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51. 2005 Porsche 997 C2S
63. 1981 Delorean DMC. 12
52. 1985 Porsche 911
64. 1979 Porsche 928
53. 2009 Porsche 911 Turbo Cabriolet
65. 1985 Lambo Countach
54. 1963 Corvette
66. 2013 Ferrari 458
55. 1993 BMW M5
67. 2005 Ferrari 430
56. 2006 Porsche Cayman S
68. 1994 Ferrari 348 TS Special
57. 1932 Ford Cabriolet
34. 1969 Cord Royale
46. 1963 Ferrari 250GT Lusso
35. 2000 BMW Z3M Coupe
47. 2008 Porsche Cayman S
36. 2008 Porsche Cayman S
48. 1987 Ferrari 328 GTS
60. 2008 Aston Martin
37. 2003 Ford Cobra
49. 2008 Ferrari F430 Scuderia
61. 2011 Mercedes Benz SLS
72. 1980 911SC Targa
50. 1979 Lotus Esprit S2 JPS
62. 1965 Sunbeam Tiger
73. 1979 Porsche 911SC
25. 1997 Porsche 911
38. 2009 Corvette ZR1
26. 1993 Toyota MR2
39. 2003 Corvette Z06
69. 1960 Corvette
58. 1970 MG BGT
70. 2004 Dodge Viper STR
59. 1961 Corvette
71. 1961 Maserati 3500GTI
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"OVEREASY"BREAKFAST Saturdays R Sundays 8:00 am to 2:00 pm
PRIME RIB NIGHT Wednesdays5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
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The perfect way to start the weekend! With a Delicious selection of breakfast classics that will leave you satisfied, but not too stuffed to swing a 9-iron.
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Our delectable Roast Prime Rib of Beef is hand-seasoned, slow roasted t o perfection and then chef cut t o order. Perfect for a mid-week meal!
62000 Broken Top Dr. • 541-585-8200 • www.brokentop.com
8 ( 2013 Oregon Festival of Cars • Saturday, Sept. 14
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e really think that we have the most beautiful setting imaginable for the Oregon Festival of Cars at Broken Top Club. The perfectly shaped backdrop of mature conifers that set off the snowcovered peaks in the background form the perfect setting for the 73 stunning examples of automotive beauty. Looking back from the cars, the lake and the beautiful clubhouse behind it, the surrounding golf course, and the beautifully landscaped residential area give you beautiful sights in every direction. We really couldn't ask for more.
Festival organizers Jay Audia and John Draneas always knew that the festival had tremendous promise, and Northwest car enthusiasts responded with enthusiasm. After 12 years, the festival outgrew its original site and moved to the Meadows Golf Course at the Sunriver Resort. Last year, the festival was surrounded by the energetic buzz of Les Schwab Amphitheater and the Old Mill District.
OYSTER PE R P ET UA L D A T E J U S T L A D Y B I
Now, we are taking the next big step in our evolution. Our primary and overriding goal is that, as the festival evolves each year, it will always maintain its special personality. We continue to strive to make this the most fun car event in the Northwest. You can see it in the faces of the exhibitors and spectators alike. Make yourself at home, have a little fun with your (or someone else's) car, and enjoy the event that has become the exclamation point to the end of the collector car season in the Northwest.
The festival is the most laid-back and relaxed showing of spectacular cars you will ever find. Spectators and participants alike can enjoy a relaxing, late-summer day among the fantastic cars and sponsor and vendor displays, all while enjoying the Northwest jazz sounds of the Dan Balmer Trlo.
The Oregon Festival of Cars began 18 years ago at the Village at Sunriver, Oregon.
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Old Mill District 360 SW Powerhouse Drive Bend, OR 97702 541-389-6655
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Welcome to TAX FREE Oregon ROLE X
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