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SUNDAY September15, 2013

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TODAY'S READERBOARD

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

IN D.C.

5years after the crash, more to be done

Chris Horner —TheBend cyclist is nearing victory going into the final stage of the Spanish Vuelta today.D1

Life savers —i4 offbeat reasons, from cotton to cows, why you're not deadyet. A3

Plus: Migraines —Study finds obese peopleare more

By Andrew Clevenger

likely to get them.A3

The Bulletin

ChinOOk —Record salmon run means more fishing.B3 Mine iS yOurS —Travel in the sharing economy.C7

Commercial dronesThey aren't set to fly until 20i5,

but already facechallenges. F1

No crying inbttsiness ClaSS —Baby-free flying. A7

Syria —Deal reached on chemical weapons.A2

Photo illustrationby Greg Cross/The Bulletin; file photo

e es re ire emisea in

AndaWebexclusiveWiththe chances growing ofa U.S. government shutdown, a

leadership vacuum is clear. bendbulfetin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Col egeaid for disabed students on the rise By Justin Pope The Associated Press

ALLEN PARK, Mich. — As he sits in class at Eastern Michigan University, a flood of images streams from Tony Saylor's vibrant, creative mind down through his pen and onto paper. Often, his doodling features the 9-year-old character Viper Girl who battles monsters with her pet fox Logan. Saylor, 22, has even self-published three books of their adventures. Saylor's professors didn't exactly welcome his constant drawing, but once he explained it was the only way he could hope to process their lectures — and even to stay awake — most let him continue. For college students with autism and other learning disabilities, this is the kind of balancing act that takes place every day — accommodating a disability while also pushing beyond it toward normalcy and a degree, which is increasingly essential

for finding a meaningful career. But Saylor and a growing number like him are giving it a shot. Students who would once have languished at home, or in menial jobs, or struggled unsuccessfully in college, are finding a new range of options for support services to help. SeeColleges /A4

WASHINGTON — Five yearsafterthe collapse of the Wall Street firm Lehman Brothers sent shock waves throughout the global economy, America's financial system is safer, but more work needs to be done, said Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. In response to the financial crisis triggered in part by the collapse of the subprime mortgage market, Congress enacted the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, known generally as Dodd-Frank, in 2010. The sweeping legislation imposed new restrictions on banks, and tried to provide a way to unwind a large financial institution, if necessary, without also harming other big firms, which are often interconnected through a series of shortterm loanagreements. See Crash/A4

By MarkianHawryluk • The Bulletin

Many concussion experts have serious doubts about the accuracy and reliability of the neurocognitive computer test used to diagnose concussions and make return-to-play decisions for local high school athletes. The testing program, known as ImPACT (Immediate Post-Concussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing), has become thecenterpiece of the community's efforts to reduce concussion-related injuries. But a number of independent studies have found the test gives inconsistent results, has high error rates and can be easily misled by neurological factors unrelated to concussions.

Officials with The Center Foundation, which provides the tests for free to Central Oregon athletes in high-risk sports, stress that ImPACT is just one of many tools used to diagnose and manage concussions, and not the sole determinant of whetheran athlete can return from a concussion. Yet, it remains the only one of those tests that student athletes in the region are required to take in order to play.

"There's not a lot of research that has shown conclusively that ImPACT assessment, in and of itself, adds significant benefit to the other things that one couldassess in a face-to-face setting with a physician," said Dr. Richard Wennberg, a neurologist at the Krembil NeuroscienceCentre of Toronto Western Hospital in Canada.

See Concussions/A6

Concussionslast yearat area highschools The Center Foundation's ImPACTconcussion-testing program collected baseline data from 707 student athletes playing sports considered to be high-risk — football, soccer, basketball and wrestling. The test aims to measure how a student's brain functions normally. If a student is

suspected of having aconcussion, a post test is performed and compared against that student's baseline data. In all, 223 students were post-tested, and i17 werediagnosed with concussions, using ImPACT's criteria, which someexperts think overdiagnose thecondition. NUMBER OFCONCUSSIONS BYSCHOOLTotal:117 Bend

Summit

Mountaln Vlew

La Pine

Sisters

T r i nity Lutheran

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NUMBER OFCONCUSSIONS BY SPORT 37

Football

Girls soccer Non-schcol related actlvlty Girls basketball Boys soccer Wrestling Boys basketball Skllng ~ Softball & Lacrosse ~ Baseball g Volleyball • 1 Track • 1 Cheerleadlng • 1 Tennls 0

Source: The Center Foundation

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High Bi, Low49

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OTHER NUMBERS Concusslons lasting two weeks:79 Season-ending concusslons:17 Year-ending concusslons:1 Referrals to TheCenter: 65

Thinttstock photo

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

INDEX Business/Stocks Ei-6 CommunltyLIfe Cf-s Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 Di-6 Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified Gi - 6 L o cal/State B i - 6 O pinion/Books Ff-6 TV/Movles C8

The Bulletin

Carbon emissions

acidifying oceans By Craig Welch The Seat tte Times

NORMANBY ISLAND, Papua New Guinea — Katharina Fabricius plunged from a dive boat into the Pacific Ocean of tomorrow. A bleak portrait emerged: Instead of tiered jungles of branching, leafy corals, Fabricius saw mud, stubby spires and squat boulder corals. Snails and clams were mostly gone, as were worms, colorful sea squirts and ornate feather stars. Instead of a brilliant coral reef like the one living a few hundred yards away, what the Australian Institute of Marine Sciences ecologistfound resembled a slimy lake bottom. The cause: carbon dioxide. In this volcanic region, pure CO2 escapes naturally through cracks in the ocean floor, altering the water's chemistry the same way rising CO2 from cars and power plants is changing the marine world. As a result, this isolated bay offers a chilling view of the future of the seas under ocean acidification. SeeOceans/A8

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A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

The Bulletin

NATIoN 4% ORLD

HOW tO reaCh LIS

COLORADO FLOODING

Fed nnmlnatlen —Lawrence Summers' prospects of becoming chairman of the Federal Reservehavebecomemurkier since

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

three key Democratic senators indicated that they would oppose his nomination. Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., a member of the Banking

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Committee, said Friday that hewould vote against sending Summers'

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nomination to the full Senate for a confirmation vote. Two of Tester's fellow Democrats on the committee, Sens. Jeff Merkley of Oregon

and Sherrod Brown of Ohio, havealso signaled that they would vote no. Without those three Democrats, Summers' nomination would need Republican support on the Banking Committee to advance.

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Egypt trial —An Egyptian judge on saturday namedtop security

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officials to testify in the retrial of former President Hosni Mubarak

bulletinobendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

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on charges related to the killings of around 900 protesters during

the 2011 uprising that led to his ouster. The 85-year-old longtime autocrat's previous conviction for failing to stop the killings was over-

turned on appeals earlier this year, leaving still open questions about who ordered the use ofdeadly force against protesters and whocarried out those orders.

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German eleCtien —Europe andthe world may scour Germany's

FAX

election campaign in vain for clues about what the troubled Conti-

nent's greatest power intends for its future. But the euro crisis, and

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Germany's role in leading Europe out of it, are hardly mentioned. Angela Merkel, the chancellor who is widely expected to win a third

EM A IL

1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

four-year term, has given nohint of major changes for the European Union, or any change incourse from policies seen asharsh by Southern Europeansand overly cautious by the financial markets.

John Wark/The Assoaated Press

A field of parked cars and trucks sits partially sub-

en the ground saturation and high creek water levels, the National Weather Service said.

merged near Greeley,Colo., Saturday. More rain wasexpectedthis weekend in aflood-ravaged area ofColorado where atleast four people have

The area at the foot of the Front Range is hometo Philippines unrest —Fighting intensified in the embattled southern Philippine city of Zamboanga onSaturday as hopesfor a quick cease-fire with Muslim rebels evaporated amid some ofthe

most of Colorado's population, the Denver metro area and such cities as Boulder, the site of some of the

died, at least 80 more remain unaccounted for, and

people werebeing evacuatedfrom mountain towns

most serious flooding. Communications also became aproblem as Boul-

that have been isolated by raging torrents of water. The downpour in the Front Range of the Rocky

most serious violence to strike the troubled region in years. The six-day standoff with the rebels in one of the most vibrant trading cities in the southern Philippines is believed to have left at least 55 people dead. It has also raised fears of a setback in the government's efforts, backed by the United States, to calm insurgencies and fight

der Sheriff Joe Pelle reported that many cell towers

Mountains wasn't expected to be as heavy as in the past week, but flash-flooding was still a concern giv-

havebeendamaged inwhathedescribedasan"unprecedented" event, the report said.

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terrorism. The government says most of the dead are rebels fighting government troops.

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Postmast er:SendaddresschangestoThe Bulletin orculation department, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR97708. TheBulletin retains ownership andcopyright protection of all staff -prepared news copy,advertising copy and news or ad illustrations. Theymaynot be reproducedwithout explicit pnor approval.

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POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

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U. , Russia reac ea on rian c emica arms By Anne Gearan and Scott Wilson The Washington Post

GENEVA — T h e U n ited States and Russia agreed Saturday on a plan to bring Syrian chemicalweapons under international control, a rare diplomatic victory in a brutal civil w ar that appears to head offa punitive U.S. military strike on Syria in the near future. In announcing the deal, Secretary of State John Kerry and his Russian counterpart,Sergei Lavrov, said the agreement would be backed by a U.N. Security Council r esolution that could allow for sanctions or otherconsequences ifSyria fails to comply. Kerry said the first international inspection of Syria's chemical weapons stockpile is set for November, with destruction to begin next year. B ut Lavrov added a m o r e cautious note to what was an otherwise jubilant moment in Geneva, where the talks took

place. L avrov stressed that t h e documents released Saturday, outlining the transfer of Syria's largechemical weapons arsenal and its destruction, constitute only an "agreed proposal" that does not yet have the force of law. The plan drew sharp anger from Syria's U.S.-backed rebelsand received decidedly mixed reviews from the U.S. Congress, across party lines. "Providing this effort is fully implemented, it can end the threatthese weapons pose not only to the Syrian people, but also to their neighbors, to the

region," Kerry said. The agreement,if successfully implemented, marks a modest victory for the Obama administration in it s m ostly arms-length engagement with Syria's 2N-year-old conflict. It wa s P r esident Barack Obama's threat of U.S. military strikes after Syria's Aug. 21 allegeduse of chemical weapons — killing an estimated 1,400 people, hundreds of them children — that began the process c ulminating Saturday in a n agreement for Syria to give up its chemical stockpile. Over the years,that arsenal has provided Syria with a strategic benefit against lsrael, with whom it is formally at war, and most recently with Syrian rebel forces seeking to topple President Bashar Assad's government. More than 100,000 people have died in the Syrian uprising since Obama in 2011 called for Assad to step down, arguing that he had lost the moral legitimacy to lead the country. While removing the threat of chemical weapons from the battlefield benefits Syria's rebels and reduces the chance of a regional war over their use, the deal does not change the basic trajectory of the civil war, in which Assad and his Russiansupplied weapons clearly hold

Tea party —Tea party activists, once unquestioned as a benefit to the Republican Party for supplying it with votes and energy, are now criticizing GOP leaders at seemingly every turn. They're demanding

that Congress useupcoming budget votes to deny moneyfor putting in place President Barack Obama's 2010 health care law, despite warnings the strategy could lead to a government shutdown. A recent

Pew ResearchCenter survey found that more than 7 in10 self-identified "tea party Republicans" disapprove of the job performance of GOP congressional leaders.

the upper hand against a less cohesive rebel force. News of t h e a g r eement drew i m m ediate c r i t icism from prominent Republicans in Congress, some of whom had supported the idea of airstrikes against Assad after last month's use of chemical weapons, putting them briefly on the same side as Obama. "What concerns us most is that our friends and enemies will take the same lessons from this agreement — they see it as an act of provocative weakness on America's part," Republican Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina said in a statement Saturday. "We cannot imagine a worse signal to send to Iran as it continues its push for a nuclear weapon." But other l awmakers responded with a degree of hope, citing Obama's threat of military force as the catalyst for

by the United States." Senate A r me d S e r vices C ommittee Chairman C a rl Levin, D-Mich., went further by suggesting that the United States saved face despite being forced to negotiate with the Russian government. "Russia and Syria sought two things in any agreement: a promise on our part not to use military force, and an end to international support for the Syrian opposition. This agreement includes neither item," Levin said in a statement. "Just as the credible threat of a strike against Syria's chemical capability made this framework agreement possible, we must maintain that credible threat to ensure that Assad fully complies with the agreement." Support in C o ngress for Obama's proposed resolution authorizing military s t r ikes on Syria was uncertain, and the plan allows congressional change. leaders to continue to postpone House M i n ority L e a der any vote on it. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who Obama said Saturday that was the f irst congressional he welcomed theprogress that leaderto endorse Obama's call had beenmade inGeneva, callfor military action, said the ing it a "concrete step" toward agreement "was only made getting Syria's chemical weappossible by a clear and cred- ons under international control ible threat of the use of force and, ultimately, destroyed.

Ohia duS CraSh —A Greyhound bus drove off an interstate highway in southwest Ohio early Saturday, struck a treeand a fence and flipped on its side before sliding to a stop in acornfield, injuring at least 35 people. None of the injuries were considered life-threaten-

ing, though several people weretrapped and had to beextricated by firefighters and paramedics, the State HighwayPatrol said in a statement.

JerSey Shore fire —Gov. Chris Christie, who garnered national attention one year ago as he traversed the Jersey Shore visiting areas ravaged by Hurricane Sandy, reprised that role Saturday — but this

time it was just two communities that wereleft reeling. Christie spoke with dozens of people who lost their businesses in a devastating fire two days ago, pledging full support of the state to help them rebuild yet

again. Evenas Christie met with residents to discuss recovery, small hot spots continued, including a minor flare-up before dawn. — Fromwirereports

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 2013. There are107 days left in the year.

IN PERSPECTIVE

STUDY

HISTORY Highlight: In1887, the city of Philadelphia launched a threeday celebration of the100th anniversary of the Constitution of the United States. In1776, British forces occupied New York City during the American Revolution. In1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was

renamed theDepartment of State. In1857, William Howard Taft

— who served aspresident of the United States and as U.S. chief justice — was born in Cincinnati, Ohio.

In1862, Confederate forces captured Harpers Ferry, Va., during the Civil War. In1935, the Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of their citizenship. In1940, during the World War II Battle of Britain, the tide turned as the Royal Air Force

inflicted heavy losses against the Luftwaffe. In1942, during World War II, the aircraft carrier USS Wasp

was torpedoed by aJapanese submarine; the U.S. Navy ended up sinking the badly

damaged vessel. In1950, during the Korean

conflict, United Nations forces landed at Incheon in the south and began their drive toward

Seoul. In1954, as raucous fans looked on, Marilyn Monroe filmed the famous billowing-

skirt scene for "TheSevenYear Itch" over a Lexington Ave. subway grate in Manhattan (however, little, if any, of the footage ended up in the movie;

the scene waslater reshot on a Hollywood set). In1963, four black girls were

killed when abombwent off during Sunday services at the 16th Street Baptist Church in

Birmingham, Ala. (Three Ku Klux Klansmen were eventually convicted for their roles in the

blast.) In1972, a federal grand jury in Washington indicted seven men in connection with the Watergate break-in. In1982, lran's former foreign

minister, SadeghGhotbzadeh, was executed after hewas convicted of plotting against the government. The first edition of USA Today was published.

Ten years ago: A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals halted California's recall election,

saying it was unacceptable for several counties to usepunchcard ballots. (However, a larger panel of eleven judges from the 9th Circuit later ordered

the election to go forward.) The WUSAsoccer league shut down operations five days before the Women's World Cup,

saying it didn't have enough money to stay in business for a fourth season. Five years ago: OnWall Street, the Dow Jones indus-

trial average fell 504.48, or 4.42 percent, to 10,917.51 while oil closed below $100 a

barrel for the first time in six months amid upheaval in the financial industry as Lehman

Brothers Holdings lnc. filed for bankruptcy protection and Merrill Lynch & Co. was sold

to Bank of America. Richard Wright, a founding member of Pink Floyd, died at age 65.

One year ago: Four daysafter the deadly attack on aU.S. diplomatic outpost in Benghazi, Libya, al-Qaida in the Arabian

Peninsula called for more at-

tacks on U.S. embassies. The State Department ordered

non-essential government personnel and family members to

leave its embassies in Sudan and Tunisia andwarned U.S. citizens against traveling to the two countries.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Tommy LeeJonesis67. Movie director Oliver Stone is 67. Football Hall-of-Famer Dan Marino is 52. Actor Danny

Nucci is 45. Actor TomHardy is 36. Actor Dave Annable is 34. Britain's Prince Harry is 29.

TV personality Heidi Montag is 27. — From wire reports

Migraines more likely for obese

Clean water and modern medicine have their advantages, but here are some of the more unusual things you may not think about.

people

By Laura Helmuth

we don't really remember how deadly milk can be.

of deadly pollutants in the air you breathe. By Mary MacVean Los Angeles Times Lifespan has doubled in the The Occupational Safety Shoes United States in the past 150 and Health A d m inistration LOS ANGELES — Not years. This ridiculously wonHookworms are p arasites keeps you safe at work. The that anyone needs one, but here'sanother problem for derful change in the nature of that enter the human body National H i g hway T r a ff ic life and death is something we through bare feet — often by Safety Administration and ¹ obese people, especially tend to take for granted. When bitingintothe soft skin between tional Transportation Safety women: They ar e m u ch we do think about why we're the toes. The disease was com- Board investigate vehicles and more likelyto get even occabe well mon in the Southeast, spread accidents and make recomstill alive, some of the big, fairly sional migraine headaches. obvious reasons that come to when people walked barefoot mendations so accidents don't A study published last be clean across ground that was con- happen again. The Food and mind are vaccines, antibiotics, week in the journal Neurolclean water, or drugs for heart taminated with feces of people Drug A dministration keeps ogy found that obese people disease and cancer. who were already infected. deadly microbes out of your were 81 percent more likely But the world is full of underEducation initiatives at the food. The Consumer Product to have episodic migraines — those with 14 or fewer appreciatedpeople, innovations beginning of the 20th century Safety Commission r ecalls and ideas that also save lives. A encouraged people to b uild toys that could kill your child. headache days a m o nth round of applause, please, for sanitary outhouses and wear The Centers for Disease Cont han people of n o r some of the oddball reasons, in Centersfor Disease Control shoes. trol and Prevention tracks and mal weight. The research no particular order, why people tries to cure or avert basically adds to a known connecare living longer and healthier that confirms your expecta- Cows any health hazard, and the tion between obesity and lives than ever before. tions. Double-blind trials overThe Midwest once had some National Institutes of Health migraines. "Previous studies have come thesebiases by prevent- of the worst malaria outbreaks supports some of the most imCotton ing both patient and clinician in the country. Anopheles mos- portant biomedical research in shown a link between peoOne of the major killers of from knowing whether a tested quitoes had always flourished the world. ple with chronic migraine human history was t yphus, drug is real or not. in the damp lowlands around a nd obesity, but th e r e a bacterialdisease spread by streams and melting snow, Goodness search has been conflicting lice. It d efeated Napoleon's Botts' dots and when settlers came, some Philosopher Daniel Dennett on whether that link existed army; if Tchaikovsky's 1812 Those raised ceramic re- of them carried Plasmodium had an epiphany after emerfor those with less frequent Overture were historically ac- flectors between road lanes parasites that the mosquitoes gency surgery a few years ago. attacks," the study's author, curate, it would feature less were invented by Elbert Botts, spread widely. The settlers' It wasn't a religious epiphany B. Lee Peterlin of Johns — instead of thanking God, he cannon fireand more muncha chemist who w orked for farming practices made for Hopkins School of Mediing arthropods. Wool was the the California Department of even morestagnant water,and realized he should thank hucine, said in a statement. clothing material of choice be- Transportation. The dots help their sod and log houses were man goodness: The information is im"To whom, then, do I owe a fore cotton displaced it. Cotton motorists see the edge of their perfect habitat for biting pests. portant, he said, in p art is easier to clean than wool and lane even in the dark or when After farmers had exhaust- debt of gratitude? To the cardibecause people can lose it's raining. Botts died in 1962, ed the soil, they started raising ologist who has kept me alive less hospitable to body lice. weight — and perhaps lose four years before the first Botts' cows rather than crops — and and ticking for years ... the surthe migraines,headaches Satellites dots were installed on Califor- mosquitoesprefer to suck bo- geons, neurologists, anesthesithat can be debilitating. In 1900, a hurricane devas- nia highways. vine blood even more than ologists, and the perfusionist, For th e s t u dy, 3 , 862 tated Galveston, Texas. It killed that of humans, helping break who kept my systems going for people completedsurveys. Morbidity and Mortality 8 ,000 people, making it t h e the malaria cycle. In the South many hours under daunting Their average age was 47. deadliest hurricane in U.S. his- Weekly Report and other parts of the country, circumstances. To the dozen or T he r e search f o u n d That's t h e no - n onsense larvicides, pesticides, better tory. In 2008, Hurricane Ike hit so physician assistants, and to the s t r ongest r e l ationGalveston. Its winds were less name of one of the most impor- drainage, bug-proof housing, nurses and physical therapists ship between obesity and powerful at landfall than those tant publications most people mechanized agriculture that and x-ray technicians and a migraines among people of the 1900 storm, but its storm have never heard of. The Cen- replaced human labor, and small army of phlebotomists so younger than 50, white and surge was higher, and that's ters for Disease Control and fewer people living in lowlands deft that you hardly know they female. No studies, the reusually what kills people. Prevention has been publish- helped eliminate malaria. are drawing your blood, and searchers wrote, have found This time we saw it coming, ing it since 1952 to provide the people who brought the an association between mithanks to a network of Earth- "timely, reliable, authoritative, Oppressive, burdensome, meals, kept my room clean.... graines and obesity in postmonitoring satellites and deaccurate, objective, and useful over-reaching government Thank goodness. reproductive-age people. cades ofever-improving storm public health information and regulations forecasting. More than 1 00 recommendations." People liketo complain about = people died, but more than I When a new disease or dan- the government, but when you million evacuated low-lying ger emerges — such as AIDS start looking through the alcoastal areas and survived. or a new strain of influenza phabet soup of agencies, you — the MMWR is often the first realize that most of them are Fluoride to identify it. there to save your life. There were plenty of miserThe National Oceanic and Advanced Technology• Best Prices• Personalized Service + able ways to die before the mid- Air-conditioning Atmospheric A d ministration 20th century, but dying of a Heat is deadly and we don't runs the N ational Weather FREE Video EarExam • FREE Hearing Test tooth abscess had to be among respect it enough. A Chicago Service and warns you about FREE Hearing Aid Demonstration the worst — a slow, painful heat wave killed more than 700 hurricanes. The Environmeninfection that limits your abilpeople in one week in 1995. 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Houseflies are irritating today, but they used to be major vectors of d eadly d iarrheal disease. Clean water and treatment of sewage eliminated the most obvious means of transmitting these diseases, but pesky houseflies continued to spread deadly microbes. Bythe 1920s, according to James Riley in "Rising Life Expectancy: A Global History," a growing aversion to insects and the introductionof window screens reduced this risk.

The discovery of unconscious bias The reason we trust doubleblind, placebo-controlled clinical trials to tell us which medical treatments actually work is that we know we can't trust ourselves. If you take a sham drug that you think will alleviate your symptoms, it will — that's the placebo effect. If you think the drug will cause side effects, it will — that's the nocebo effect. If you're a clinician and think you're administering a r e al drug, you will send all kinds of signals, unintentionally, to tell the patient you think the treatment will work. If you've seen anecdotal evidence for a treatment, you notice confirmatory evidence rather than cases that make you revise your original hypothesis. W he n a n a lyzing the data, it's all too easy to squint at the numbers in a way

The residents of Framingham, Mass. In 1948, researchers signed up more than 5,000 adults for a long-term study of heart disease. Nobody anticipated just how long-term the study would be — it's still going strong and now includes the children and grandchildren of the original cohort. It taught us much of what we know about heart disease. Before the study, high blood pressure was thought to be a sign of good health; now it's recognized as a r i sk f actor for heart attacks and strokes. Thanks to the generosity and commitment of volunteers in Framingham and other studies, we know the dangers of high cholesterol, obesity, inactivity and smoking.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

Colleges Continued from A1 "I knew I didn't want to work in the fast food industry my whole life," Saylor said, sitting at the kitchen table of his family's home in this Detroit suburb, where he lives while commuting to EMU. His mother, Angela Saylor, says a 3year-old program at EMU that supports autistic students — a graduate student who works with the program attends all his classes with him — has been a godsend. Such programs within traditional universities, offering supplemental support for additional tuition, are sprouting up around the country. "The K8 W Guide to College Programs for Students With Learning Disabilities or AD/HD" has grown steadily since its precursor was first published in 1991, and now lists 362 programs, the majority of them now comprehensive services. Meanwhile, other parts of the landscape are also expanding. College disability service

Paul Sancya/TheAssociated Press

Callie Boik, college support program coordinator, left, sits with Tony Saylor, 22, in a classroom at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, Mich. The school is among many with programs that help students on the autism spectrum.

"There are better programs available than at any time in history," Betit said. "I think that's in part because of the entrepreneurial nature of the offices (whose help is usually United States. When there's free)are also improving. Care a need out there, and a busicenters, often for-profit and ness market available, people unaffiliated with colleges, are respond." popping up near campuses and But the new players also offering supplementary sup- bring new challenges. Families port. Finally, institutions with who would once have struga history of serving large num- gled to find options struggle bers of students with learning to choose among them. Some disabilities are growing, some experts,meanwhile, are conadding 4-year degrees. cerned about the growth of "This is the best time ever for-profit providers, sometimes for students who learn dif- charging $50,000 or m o r e. ferently to go to college," said There are also concerns some Brent Betit, a co-founder of enrollment-hungry co l l eges Landmark College in Vermont, themselves are starting these which opened in 1985 with a high-priced services to attract then-unique focus on such stu- students with disabilities, but dents and now has a range of lack the expertise or financial competitors. Amongthose Betit commitment to offer what they mentioned: programs within truly need. That's what happened to the University of Arizona and Lynn University i n F l orida, Saylor, who spent two miserplus Beacon College, also in able years at a design and techFlorida, which like Landmark nology-focused school in Flint has a comprehensive focus on before learning about EMU's students with disabilities. new program from hissister,a

As ice melts,Russia ready to patrol Arctic

ing. About one in 88 children is diagnosed with a disability on the autism spectrum, according to the advocacy group Autism Speaks. More broadly, federal data show more than 700,000 U.S. undergraduates with some kind of disability, including cognitive and physical impairments, on college campuses (about 31 percent with specific learning disabilities and 18 percent with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder). Virtually all colleges now enroll at least some students with learning disabilities — 56 percent have students with autism spectrum disorder and 79 percent with diagnosed ADHD. But the transition from high school can be rough. Federal law requires K-12 schools to provide customized support that will help students succeed. College students enjoy a vaguer rightto "reasonable accommodations" that requires less of institutions. And college students have to ask for their help — a challenge for many because poor self-advocacy skills are part of their condition. Tony Saylor isn't sure what the future holds. The immediate plan is to keep living at home. He admits his shyness and awkwardness have made it hard to make friends outside class. And he sounds like a lot of college students these days when he says he isn't sure what his degree (children's literature and theater) will offer him, only that he'll be better off than without it. Angela Saylor says she's grateful for what EMU has offered, but knows how lucky she was to come across the program, and how hard it can be for others to find a good fit. "I see more information becoming available," she said. But still, "given the statistics on the number of people being diagnosed with autism," she said, "they're going to have to come up with more options."

student there. "We were led to believe there was more support than there was" at the previous institution, said his mother, who found herself having to constantly help Tony from afar. Tony says simply: "It was horrible." "There's really no standards" for such on-campus programs, said Jane Thierfeld Brown, a longtime educator in the field and author of three books, including a college guide for autism spectrum students. Some "are just seeing dollar signs." Another p r oblem: T h ese highly personalized services are expensive. Unlike in K-12, there's no legal right to a free college education for disabled students. So far, the expanded options mostly benefit those who can afford to pay out of pocket. A study last year in the journal Pediatrics found about one-third of young people with autism spectrum disorders attended college in the first six years after high school, and the numbers are certainly grow-

By Andrew E. Kramer

ing to look after it." But the earlier announcement about naval p atrols had raised some concerns in other nations hoping to stake claims to nearby resourcerich waters beyond the shipping lanes that fall within Russia's "exclusive economic zone." They worry about any military buildup near newly ice-free waters beyond Russia's economic zone that are being disputed. Disquiet over the Russians' possible intentions in the Arctic have mounted since 2007, when a Russian expedition used a nuclear icebreaker and a minisubmarine to set a titanium flag on the seabed under the North Pole, which is well beyond what the world currentlyrecognizes as Russia's economic zone. That move looked to other Arctic nations like the first move in a grab for resources, although Russia said it was a scientific expedition. Deciding who is entitled to the oil riches below disputed Arctic waters i s e x pected to take years, and it will be based in part on complicated scientific findings about where various countries' continental shelves end. Where the shelves end helps determine how far a c o untry's claims toundersea resources can extend. Climate change has already had profound changes in the Arctic. Just three years after the first commercial crossing in 2009, 46 ships sailed the route in 2012, which had the warmest summer on record in the Arctic. About 400 vessels are expected to cross this season.

New York Times News Service

MOSCOW — Russia on S aturday a n n ounced a n initiative to address climate change. But it had nothing to do with smokestacks. Russia's military said that it planned to sail regular na-

val patrols along shipping lanes in its territory in the Arctic Ocean that opened to commercial vessels only in the past few years as Arctic ice began melting at a record

pace. The Ministry of Defense announced the move after a flotilla led by the flagship of the Russian Northern Fleet — the Pyotr Velikiy, or Peter the Great — completed a trip across the Arctic Ocean last week to great fanfare at home, where the news media presented the voyage as an example of Russia's proud naval heritage. The ship sailed through most of the once fabled Northeast Passage, a voyage that the military said Saturday marked the start of regular patrols to protect the thousands of miles of coastline suddenly open to other countries' ships on a regular basis. Russian leaders announced several years ago that the country would beef up its military presence in the waters to deal with what it considered a new threat, including from

drug smugglers and illegal migrants who can now reach its northern shores. James Collins, aformer U.S. ambassador to Russia, said the new patrols were logical. "This is the Russian coastline, after all," he said. "There isn't anybody else go-

2013 Teen Challenge

Crash

former FederalReserve chairSecond, financial institutions man Paul Volcker, it essentially in other countries failed, HenContinued from A1 prevents banks from acting like nessey and Lazear continued. "This suggests that any exMerkley, a member of the hedge funds and taking investSenate Banking Committee, ment risks with money that is planations for the crisis that said provisions of Dodd-Frank government-insured. rely on regulatory policies or thathe supported have restored Merkley and Sen. Carl Levin, practices specific to the United integrity to the mortgage in- D-Mich., introduced the VolStates are at best incomplete dustry. These include ending cker Rule as an amendment to and at worst incorrect." steerage payments, or k i ck- Dodd-Frank. Merkley maintained that any backs for guiding borrowers to Even though Dodd-Frank healthy financial system needs usurious loans, and requiring gave regulators two years to balanced regulation, just as a more transparency to prevent write and apply the Volcker city's traffic plan needs both so-called "liar loans" in which Rule, it has yet to be implement- stop signs and speed limits to lenders either overstated the ed. Part of the reason is that the allow safety and efficiency. amount a borrower could repay various regulatory agencies inT he establishment of t h e or failedto verify a borrower's volved in high finance, includ- Consumer Financial Protection income, increasing the risk of ing the Securities Exchange Bureau,and the recent confirdefault. Commission, the Federal De- mation of its first head, Rich"This crisis that we went posit Insurance Corporation ard Cordroy, has been another thought stemmed from secu- and the Federal Reserve can't positive development following rities based on the subprime get on the same page, Merkley the financial crisis, he said. Priloans, so that is a huge, positive sald. "It was stated very soundly change," he said. "That's one piece that's improved. There in the statute. The problem isn't are other pieces that have not. with the statute. The problem We have fewer, larger banks is with the regulators. Specifithan we had before the crisis. In cally, the SEC has been holda way, that creates greater risk ing this up," he said. "We're in the system." wellover three years now. That points to real dysfunction in Too big democracy if the law's been The phenomenon of"too big passed, and the law says, 'Regto fail," where the collapse of ulators, you are to get this done a major bank would createa in two years.'" domino effect that would cause In addition, hundreds of Wall the collapse of other institu- Street lawyers are working day tions, meaning the government and night to keep the rules from won't allow big banks to go un- getting implemented, he said. "They do not want an effecder, under any circumstances, is still a problem, he said. tive firewall, because these big Merkley pointed to the case banks... want to be able to have of HSBC, a European bank ac- access to the discount window cused in allowing more than (to borrow money from the gov$670 billion in wire transfers ernment ata reduced rate),and and $9.4 billion in purchases insured deposits, and be able to of American currency with- utilize those to get cheaper capout properly monitoring the ital to compete with the hedge transactions to prevent money funds," he said. "They want to laundering. Prosecutors also be in the hedge fund business." alleged that HSBC violated U.S. economic sanctions against Trouble spots numerous countries, including In a paper published this Iran, Cuba, Libya and Sudan. month, economists Keith HenHSBC later agreed to pay nessey, who served as director $L9 billion to the U.S. govern- of the White House National ment to resolve the case. Economic Council under PresiEven though the bank was dent George W. Bush, and undermining U.S. national in- Edward Lazear, Bush's chairterests, prosecutors declined to man of the Council of Ecocriminally prosecute a single nomic Advisors, argued that person, Merkley said. the collapse was not caused by "The argument put forward deregulation. "First, the trouble spots in by the attorney general was, 'If we investigate, we might cre- the economy tended to be in ate ripples in the international the most regulated sectors, not financial world and the world is the unregulated ones. Highly too fragile for that.' Well, that's regulated banks and a large too big to fail," he said. "Too big insurance company were the to jail is basically an affirma- major vulnerabilities in 2008, tion that we haven't solved too not unregulated hedge funds. It big to fail." is always possible to argue that Oneprovisionof Dodd-Frank the regulated firms were not that has proved particularly regulated correctly, but that is difficult to codify and imple- exactly the point," they wrote. appr o priate ment is the Volcker Rule, which "Determining would bar banks from conduct- regulation is a large part of the ing proprietary trading that problem and blanket calls for is not on behalf of its clients. more or better regulation have Named after its first advocate, little value."

G QLF T o U R N A M EN T

or to the meltdown, the Federal Reserve was tasked with protecting consumers, and it failed miserably, Merkley said. "They had the responsibility to stop those predatory loans, and they did not," he said. Because Congress can't be expected to pass a new law every time someone thinks of a new way to scam consumers, the CFPB is needed to make sure that new financial productsaren'tnew forms of predatory activity, he said. "We've got the sheriff back on the job, protecting consumers, fighting for the middle class against predatorypractices," he said, "and that's a big positive."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

Concussions

searchers looked at the reliability and validity of the ImContinued from A1 PACT test results, the more concerns were raised. Some Early adopter questionedwhether there was The Center Foundation, the a "practice effect," that the charitablearm of The Center: more times someone took the Orthopedic & Ne u r osurgi- test, the better they did. That cal Care & Research in Bend, could skew results, suggesting brought ImPACT to the area patients were improving when in 2001. One of the first sites in they were really only getting the nation to provide baseline better at taking the test. 0thtesting to high school athletes, ers questioned whether it was The Center quickly expanded smart for concussed athletes its program t o e n compass to be taking a 20-minute commultiple schools and school puter test when they should be districts. resting their brains. Each year hundreds of CenEven theconcept ofbaseline tral Oregon high school stu- testing has been cast in doubt. "Any test that we do — and dentsparticipatinginhigh-risk sports are required to take the that includes computer neucomputerized test that aims rocognitive testing, balance to record their normal brain testing or eye movements, you function. The test consists of a name it — these things are all seriesof questions or exercis- going to be affected by a numes, measuring reaction time, ber of factors that don't have verbal and visual memory and anything to do with injury," processing speed. said Dr. Jeffrey Kutcher, an The results are used to set associate professor of neua baseline in case the athlete rology at th e U niversity of incurs a concussion. Doctors Michigan Medical School and and athletic trainers can then a co-author of the American retest the player to see wheth- Academy of Neurology's coner brain function has returned cussion guidelines. "I'm not to normal before approving a going to rely on these things to return to the field of play. diagnoseconcussion.Iuse the In 2012, the program con- data as part of my total clinical ducted 707 free baseline tests evaluation." among high school students Kutcher said th e v a rious playing football, soccer, bas- tests can be easily swayed by ketball and wrestling, and 233 how much sleep the athletes follow-up tests. The program had the night before, whether identified 117 c o ncussions, they're in pain or taking any about a third of them in foot- medication, how easily disball players. tracted they are. "Even within that subset of ImPACT was still r a ther new when it was first brought baseline tests, (ImPACT) is to Bend, developed by concus- one of the worst, in my opinsion experts at the University ion, because of the length and of Pittsburgh Medical Center the difficulty and the actual in the 1990s. Their timing was tests that are used," Kutcher fortuitous. As concerns spread said. "The more simple a test about the dangers of concus- is, the more reliable that data sion in professional and ama- is. That's where I think Imteur sports, doctors and train- PACT really suffers." ers wereeager for a tool that made concussion diagnosis ImPACTresponds and return-to-play decisions Developers of ImPACT areasier and faster. gue — and critics acknowledge Enter ImPACT, which was — that the test is being held to easy to implement and inter- a standard that many of the pret, bringing hard statistical other tests used in concussion data and an objective, quan- management and medicine in tifiable approach to a f i e ld general haven't met. "No test is perfectly relithat had been characterized mainly by subjective decision- able," said Dr. Mark Lovell, making informed by years of who co-developed ImPACT training and experience. and until recently served as Use of the program swept CEO of ImPACT Applications, through p r ofessional f o o t- the company that m a rkets ball and hockey teams, col- the test. "Many of the tests lege sports and high schools, — blood pressure, heart rate, EEG — that neurologists use particularly in more affluent areas. By 2009, computerized are remarkably u n r eliable, neuropsychological te s t i ng and we accept that because was used in th e evaluation they're the best tools we have." of 41 percent of concussions Lovell believes part of the nationwide, a 15 percentage criticism of I m PACT stems point jump from 2008 alone. from the misuse of the test as Yet some clinicians using a stand-alone product to diagImPACT found the test results nose concussions and make often ran counter to what they return-to-play decisions. "I need to emphasize this, were observing in their patients. Steven Broglio, director and I have always said this: I of the NeuroSport Research don't think that ImPACT or Laboratory at the University of any other test should be used Michigan, said most athletes in a vacuum," Lovell said. "It with concussions experience shouldn't be looked at to say, 'He's good to go or he's not a big dip in cognitive function immediately after the concus- good to go.' We've never said sion, but then make steady that." progress t oward r e c overy. Lovell said that of the nearly Each individual may progress 200 researchstudies published at a different rate, but general- about ImPACT, albeit many of ly patients continue to improve them by ImPACT's developers unless they return to play too themselves, only a small perearlyor engage in other types centage have raised concerns of discouraged activities. about reliability or validity of While at the University of the results. "It's as reliable as any other Illinois, Broglio and his colleagues were regularly see- test," he said. "And we don't ing athletes who improved on have anything better." ImPACT scores a week after Lovell said the least reliable their concussion, but w h en test is asking the athletes how retested four or five days later, they feel. " Multiple s t u d ie s ha v e were down on some measures and up on others. Their scores shown that's dangerous," he seemed to rise and fall with no said. "Kids lie to you all the rhyme or reason. time. So we need something "It just didn't make sense other than, 'He looks OK; he to us clinically and that was says he's OK.' And right now, actually what prompted our I think ImPACT is the best investigation," Broglio said. thing we have." In 2007, they c onducted There are steadfast supportbaseline tests with more than ers of the ImPACT test as well. 100 students, using a variety of Philip Schatz, a neuropsycholcomputer-based neurocogni- ogist with St. Joseph's Univertive tests, including ImPACT. sity in Philadelphia, found a They tested the same students higher correlation on ImPACT 45 and 50 days later. None scoresin histest-retestscenarof thestudents had incurred io than did Broglio's group. "In many ways, it depends a concussion during the test period, yet the retest results on what t ype o f s t atistical showed little consistency with approach you use," he said. the baseline tests. On a scale "There's data that would sugfrom 0 to 1, where 0 reflects gest that ImPACT is highly no correlation and I p erfect reliable and there's data that correlation, the f iv e s cores says that ImPACT is not highgenerated by ImPACT at base- ly reliable." line and retest had correlation S chatz said I m PACT i s ranging from 0.15 to 0.39. An particularly good at identifyacceptable cut-off for a useful ing concussions when they test, according to the research- occur and ruling out concusers, is about 0.75. sions when they haven't. But Too often the ImPACT in- critics argue there are other correctly gave scores consis- ways doctors can confirm a tent with having a concussion. concussion without the need "Keep in mind these are all for widespread baseline testhealthy college students," Bro- ing, a rigorous follow-up test, glio said, "and we had some- or the purchase of an ImPACT where in th e n eighborhood subscription. "Given the costs and time of a 40 percent false-positive rate." involved in baseline testing, The more independent re- there should be some clear-

"Kids lie to you all the time. So we need something other than, 'He looks OK; he says he's OK.'And right now, I think ImPACTis the best thing we have."

to the extent that critics demand of ImPACT. "I'm sure there's a lot of jealousy, and I'm sure that a lot A study conducted within of criticism does come from Fairfax County Public people who have other things — Dr. Mark Lovell, who co-developed ImPACT they're selling, either disclosed Schools, a Virginia school district with 25 high or undisclosed," Lovell said. "But it's not as profitable as schools, found that football, lacrosse andsoccer baseline on the ImPACT test Wennberg said. "But to leave you might think." had the highest rates of well after symptoms disap- the impression that it someAt the same time, the testconcussions between1997 pear. They offer that as proof how is a significant black-and- ing program has become a viand 2008. that the athletes have not fully white test for the diagnosis of able way for clinics to attract recovered. Yet, in the absence concussion or the diagnosis new patients. By providing the Rate is per1,000 practices of any sort of gold standard of recovery from concussion baseline tests, clinics estabor games: test to judge recovery from is misleading. It only has that lishes themselves as experts in Sport . I njury: Rate concussion, there is no way status right now because there concussion management and to determine whether what is nothing else." the source for following ImImPACT is finding in those PACT testing. Financial concerns Football 1,407, ::0.6 "That's a very good way to cases is really there or truly meaningful. ImPACT may have incurred capture patients in your clin244: :0.3 Lacrosse "Most of their studies have additional scrutiny b ecause ic," Kutcher said. "It becomes SoW 103 0.17 a bit of a circular argument to the test, developed in an aca- a tool for health systems and them," Wennberg,the Cana- demic setting, has now be- clinics to market themselves Wrestling 123: :0.17 dian concussion expert, said. come a profitable commercial and get patients in." Basketball I 77 ::' 0.1 Lovell counters that he'd venture. Of the 117 concussions in"It's all colored by the fact curred in Central Oregon 32: 0.06 rather risk a few false posiBaseball tives than return an athlete to that it's become a big commer- schools using ImPACT durplay too soon. cial enterprise," Wennberg ing the last school year, 65 195: 0.35 "I think it's better to be cau- said. "They had the commer- were referred to The Center's Soccer tious," Lovell said. "We don't cial stroke of genius to not neurologists. Lgrosse 114 . :'0.2 know everything about con- just sell it on a CD, but to offer W ennberg said h e d o e s Basketball 120 0.16 cussions yet. So if I'm going subscriptions." find ImPACT useful to p ut to hold somebody out a couple That m eans e ach y e ar, numbers behind his subjecSoftball 47 0.11 more days, I'd rather do that, school districts and leagues tive findings, making them 5 8: 0 . 1 Fieldhockey and have the potential for be- across the country pay for a easier for players, parents and ing overly conservative, than package of baseline and fol- coaches to u nderstand. He Cheerleading 131: 0.06 send somebody back too soon low-up tests, while c l inics, also finds athletes tend to be a Allboys + 1,986: 0.34 and have them have a cata- such as The Center, pay to little more forthcoming about strophic brain injury." have doctors and trainers go their symptoms as part of a All girls 665 0.13 There is, to date, no outthrough ImPACT workshops. computer test than they are All athletes 2,651: 0.24 comes research of ImPACT ImPACT sells packages of with a physician. Source: American Journal of Sports that would look at whether baseline and follow-up tests; But Wennberg couldn't reMediane the test is better at protecting 300 baseline test and 90 retests call a case where the ImPACT athletesfrom second concus- go for $500. The company test results led him in a differAndy Zeigert/The Bulletin sions or other potential harms provides v i d e o-on-demand ent direction than his clinical than concussion management and live online workshops for judgment. "You can usually tell how ly defined added benefit of without computer testing. free, while live training ranges baseline testing over the use Lovell said that I mPACT from $50 to$250 for some of they are doing and make a of symptom checklists," Dr. has quickly become the stan- the all-day seminars. recommendation for whether Christopher Randolph, clini- dard ofcare for return-to-play The C e nter F o u ndation or not they should stay out for cal professorof neurology at decisions,and that no research spends $10,000 to $12,000 each a while longer irrespective of Loyola U n iversity M e dical setting would allow part of a year on its concussion testing whether you do an ImPACT Center, wrote in the journal study group to be denied the program, including purchas- test," he said. Current S p o rt s Me d i cine standard of care. ing the tests and accounting He worries that many com"It's a good question, it Reports in 2011. "Obviously, for staff time. Central Oregon munities and schools are usbaseline testing adds nothing comes up all the time," he said. athletes who are required to ing ImPACT as a substitute for to r e turn-to-play d e cision- "But I don't know how to do take the baseline tests pay a one-on-one assessment with making in a n a t h lete who that study." nothing t h emselves, w h i le a medicalconcussion expert. is still r eporting subjective Concussion res e archers those in other sports who elect In Central Oregon, use of the symptoms." have been looking for a soto complete a baseline test pay ImPACT test is evolving. IniImPACT testing would be called biomarker for concus- $10. Additionally, some local tially high school athletes who more useful, he argues, if it sion, a blood test or other type teams have raised the money incurred concussions had to could pick up ongoing cogni- of measure that could clearly to have their athletes baseline achieve scores within a normal tive impairment after sympshow whether a brain has retested. range of their baseline before toms have disappeared. And covered from a c o ncussion Before ImPACT, clinicians they could return to play. In the proof that ImPACT can do and whether it is safe for an relied primarily on paper-and- 2009, however, Oregon passed that is much more murky. athlete to return to play. pencil tests that were devel- a new law requiring that a "The moment we have such oped by consensus groups and medical professional sign off ImPACT developers have published studies showing a test, I think ImPACT vanish- made available for free. But on the return-to-play decision. athletes haven't returned to es asa commercial necessity," those tests were never vetted Continued next page

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 7

From previous page That, in part, changed the s tandard an d l i m i ted t h e wholesale reliance on the ImPACT test. "The concussion program and the way w e provide it has been a p r o cess," said Carol Stiles, executive director of The Center Foundation. "Initially all we had was this tool called ImPACT. As more people have done research, we now have more tools." Dr. Vivian Ugalde, a physical medicine specialist at The Center and medical director for the concussion program, stressed that t h e I m PACT testing is only one of several tools clinicians and trainers use to make the return-to-play decision. The test results are combined with balance tests, a symptom checklist and reports from the athlete and parents to reach a decision. "There's no perfect way to tell if they're resolved," she said, "so we're trying to use all of these tools together." Ugalde said ImPACT testing has convinced her to keep patients out longer, even after other symptoms have resolved. But sometimes, the athlete will return to baseline on all but one score. A week later, that score might return to baseline but a different score becomes too high. "Sometimes when kids are sort of hovering like that, I wonder if that's a problem with the test itself," she said. "Right now, I think it's a reasonable tool to use. I think we're still in the process of evaluation to see if we want to change our protocols or use it differently." Sondra Marshall, a neuropsychologist with St. Charles Behavioral Health, often gets involved in concussion management cases, particularly if symptoms don't resolve quickly. Marshall said she often has to educate athletes and their parents about the I m PACT test, that it's not the thing they have to pass but just another source of information to help guide the decision. She, too, has seen an evolution in how much stock local clinicians are putting into the ImPACT test scores. "I'm less inclined to r ely on that and more inclined to use some really good clinical skills," she said. Y et, th e B e n d-La P i n e Schools' w r i t te n pr o t ocol for concussion management stipulates that student athletes must be "within normal range of baseline on post-concussion neuropsychological t esting," in addition to getting medical clearance,in order to return to play. If athletes can't "pass" the ImPACT test, they can't go back.

Bend-La Pinepolicy Return-to-play procedures after a concussion: The athlete must meet all of the

following criteria in order to progress to activity. • Asymptomatic at rest and with exertion (including

mental exertion in school). • Within normal range of

baseli neonpost-concussion neurospsychological testing. • Have written clearance from a medical provider.

Airlines move toward child-free seating childfree zone for passen- "Allowing someone the opgers prepared to pay extra, tion of traveling with the asfollowing AirAsia X and Ma- surance of not having young laysian Airline System, who children around i s s i mply also segregate kids. one of the many choices you Seat-kicking and u n ruly have." c hildren c am e a h ead o f Scoot charges extra for 41 drunken passengers, rude economy-class seats directly cabin crew, and lecherous behind business class with neighbors as on-board anthree inches of extra l egnoyances in a July survey room, where children under by British financial services 12 aren't allowed. c omparison w e b site G o There was "some very compare. Respondents said r obust debate" i n t h e o f they'd be prepared to add 50 fice about the merits of the pounds ($78.60) to the cost of service, said W i lson, who a return flight if they could doesn't have children. Sevsit in childfree zones. e ral c olleagues wh o a r e " People love t h eir o w n parents favored a play area k ids, but t he y m i gh t n o t instead, he s aid. C arriers necessarily love someone who've introduced child-free else's to the same extent," zones say they haven't resaid Scoot Chief Executive ceived significant negative Officer C ampbell W i l son. feedback.

Bloomberg News S YDNEY — A nd y C u r r says her worst ever in-flight experience was brought on

her by her own offspring. Curr, a Web designer from Sydney, was traveling from London to Bangkok about three years ago when her second-youngest d aughter, then 20 months, "screamed all the way," she said. The wailing got her older chil-

dren going, too. reluctant for legal reasons to send players back to play until ImPACT scores have returned to baseline, even when they are convincedthe player has recoveredfrom the concussion. That could have the effect of artificially prolonging the recovery time for student athletes, something some concussion experts believe isn't necessarily a bad idea. Legal concerns could also prevent schools from dumping ImPACT testing altogether. If a player is cleared by ImPACT and incurs a traumatic event, schools districts, coaches, doctors and trainers can always point to the ImPACT data. "I do know that nobody has died after u sing I m PACT," Lovell said. "I can't point to one person and say it saved them, but I know that a lot of other people have died when they weren't doing anything fortheirconcussion." Wennberg said he's seen cases where ImPACT scores return to baseline, and yet the athlete quickly incurs a second concussion from a fairly mild impact anyway. And he's seen cases where test scores have not returned to normal but the athlete might be able to return to play safely. "It goes against the bettersafe-than-sorry thing we all do, but it's an open scientific question," Wennberg said. He does, however, worry that programs like ImPACT provide cover for school and

"Once one goes off, they all start," said Curr, 41. Balancing the n eeds of customers wanting a peaceful trip with those of harried parents has become a major challenge for a i r lines trying to cater to both groups. Singapore A i r l ines's budget carrier Scoot unveiled a

Getting c h oice m e a ns you are satisfying both sets of people," said Azran Osman Rani, CEO of AirAsia X. "Even families with kids are positive because now they are in the other zone and they feel less guilty." CNN correspondent Richard Quest encouraged followers on his Twitter feed to echo his call to "ban babies in business class," in an Aug. 28. post. Some airlinesare responding. Malaysian Airline introduced a largely child-free upper deck onits A380 aircraft when they entered service on July 1, 2012. The carrier said it will only seat families in the 70 upper-deck economy seats if there's no more room on the lower level.

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league to suggest they're do-

ing something to combat concussions even though baseline testing does nothing to prevent concussions in the first place. A ccording t o d a t a f r o m the National Center for Catas trophic Sport I n j ur y R e search, cited in the Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, there were 50 cases of permanent disability and 38 deaths due to cerebral injuries among American football players f ro m 1 997 through 2006. The vast majority of those cases were due to subdural hematomas, bleeding between the surface of the brain and its outer covering. Crowding out The authors noted that this The ImPACT program also type of injury is almost invaritends to overshadow another ably the result of a single imi mportant effort f r o m T h e pact, and as such, unlikely to Center Foundation, providing be prevented through baseline athletic trainers to work with testing. the high school teams. The The threat of second-impact trainers attend practices and syndrome, where a s econd games and can make quick impact before the brain has judgments on when players recovered from a first concusneed to be pulled from play im- sion causes traumatic injury, mediately and sent for follow- has been used to justify the up evaluation for a concussion. need for baseline testing such The trainers have been trained as ImPACT. Yet the authors on the use of ImPACT, but found that even at a minimal also know the athletes better cost of $20 per test, the synthan doctors or psychologists drome is so rare, it would cost who are called in after a con- some 836 million to prevent a cussion has occurred. They singlecase of second-impact can provide significant input syndrome. on whether an athlete has reResearchers are concerned turned to his or her normal about the long-term effect of personality after a concussion, multiple concussions, even helping clinicians make the re- when athletes are able to fully turn-to-play decision. recover from each one beTyson Langeliers, a certi- fore returning to play. But it's fied athletic trainer with Des- unclear how baseline testing ert Orthopedics who works could reduce such risks. primarily with athletes from Wennberg, who consults for the Timber FC soccer team the National Hockey League, and the Mt. Bachelor Sports has been a vocal proponent of Education Foundation, said increasing the size of the ice ImPACT plays a role in that rink to Olympic hockey standecision but can sometimes be dards. The additional space on misleading. the ice would lower the num"There are cases when Im- ber of collisions, which would PACT scores don't seem accu- likely reduce the number of rate," he said. "So that's when concussions. Similarly, high we rely heavily on our neuro- school football coaches are psychologists and our team. cutting back on live contact What do we think about these drills during the week, to retest scores? Is there something duce the risk of head injuries. going on? Were they excesYet, even before the school sively tired that day? Why are year started, there were multhese scores not right?" tiple concussions among footBut while athletes in Bend ball players and cheerleadmay have access to multiple ers in Central Oregon. Stiles neurologists, neuropsycholo- argues that the region's congists and sports medicine spe- cussion program, providing cialists, schools in more rural baseline testing and trainer districts may rely more on pri- oversight, does prevent conmary care physicians and pe- cussions, namely the second diatricians to make the return- ones. "But I really don't want to to-play decisions. And in those cases, the ImPACT test results give the impression that we're may play a bigger role. going to prevent all of the conDr. Lester Mayers, a team cussions." Stiles said. "It's not physician for the Pace Universi- going to work." ty varsity sports teams in New — Reporter: 541-617-7814 York, said often trainers are mhawryluk@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

Oceans Continued from A1 As the burning of coal, oil and natural gas belches carbon dioxide into the air, a quarter of it gets absorbed by the seas, changing ocean chemistry faster than at any time in human history. T o understand how t h a t will alter the seas, The Seattle Times crisscrossed the Pacific Ocean from Papua New Guinea to Alaska, interviewed nearly 150 experts and people most likely to be affected, and reviewed most of the peer-reviewed studies. The Times found that ocean acidification is helping push the seas toward a great unraveling that threatens to scramble marine life on a scale almost too big to fathom — and far faster than first expected. Already, it has killed billions of oysters along the Washington coast and at nearby hatcheries. It's helped destroy mussels on some Northwest shores. It is a suspect in the softening of clam shells and in the death of some baby scallops. It already is dissolving tiny p l ankton, called pteropods, in Antarctica that are eaten by many ocean creatures — and that wasn't expected for 25 years.

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Many species, from sea urchins to abalone, do show some capacity to adapt to high CO2. But they may not have time. " It's almost like an a r ms race," said Gretchen Hofmann, a marine biologist at the University of C a lifornia, Santa Barbara. "We can see that the potential for rapid evolution is there. The question is, will the changes be so rapid and extreme that it will outstrip what they're capable of?" Already, the oceans have grown 30 percentmore acidic since the dawn of the industrial revolution — 15 percent since the 1990s. By the end of this century, scientists predict, seas may be 150percent more acidic than they were in the 18th century. In fact, the current shift has come so quickly that scientists five yearsago saw chemical changes off the U.S. West Coast that hadn't been expected for half a century. Meanwhile, the Arctic and we're seeing is happening so Antarctic are shifting even fast it's almost instantaneous. I more rapidly because deep, think it might be so important cold seas absorb more CO2. that we see large levels, high The West Coast has seen conserates of extinction." quences sooner because strong Globally, the world can ar- winds draw its CO2-rich water rest much of the damage by to the surface where vulnerable bringing down CO2 emissions shellfish live. soon. But the longer it takes, the Sea chemistry in the Northmore permanentthese changes west already is so bad during become. some windy periods that it kiiis "There's a train wreck com- young oysters in Washington's ing and we are in a position to Willapa Bay. In less than 40 slow that down and make it not years, scientists predict, half so bad," said Stephen Palumbi, the West Coast's surface waa professor of e volutionary ters will be that corrosive every and marine biology at Stan- day. These chemical changes ford University. "But if we don't threaten to reduce the variety start now, the wreck will be of life in the sea. enormous." The country isn't doing much A keyfood source about it. Combined nationwide In six trips to Papua New spending on acidification re- Guinea, Fabricius was sursearch for eight federal agen- prised to see sea cucumbers cies, including grants to univer- and urchins living near the carsity scientists by the National bon-dioxide vents, but shrimp Science Foundation, t o tals and crab were almost nonexisabout $30 million a year — less tent.She saw fewer hard corals than the annual budget for the than on healthy reefs nearby, coastal Washington city of Ho- and only 8 percent as many soft corals. quiam, population 10,000. The federal government has Corals, she said "are sufferspent more some years just ing, and they are incredibly studying sea lions in Alaska. important." And study after study shows Vulnerable species the same thing — the more Species' reaction to high CO2 reefscollapse and fl eshy algae can vary dramatically. Acidi- spreads, the more fish simply fication can kill baby abalone disappear. That loss comes at and some crabs, deform squid aprice. and weaken brittle stars while One-sixth of animal protein making it tough for corals to consumed by humans comes grow. It tends to increase sea from marine fish — in some grasses, which can be good, cultures nearly all of it. Fish and boost the toxicity of red also account for three-quarters tides, which is not. It makes of the money made from ocean many creatures less resilient to catches. heavy metal pollution. Yet reefs are just one way Roughly a quarter of organ- shifting ocean chemistry can isms studied by researchers in harm fish. laboratories actually do better In 2007, American biologist in high CO2. Another quarter Danielle Dixson, then a graduseem unaffected. But entire ma- ate student at Australia's James rine systems are built around Cook University, was studying the remaining half of suscep- the important ways clownfish tible plants and animals. use their noses to navigate the "Yes, there will be winners ocean. Then she bumped into and losers, but the winners James Cook professor Philip will mostly be the weeds," said Munday. Ken Caldeira, a climate expert Munday had been trying to at Stanford's Carnegie Institu- see if carbon dioxide hurt fish. tion for Science, who helped The pair decided, on a whim, to popularize the t er m o c ean see if CO2 altered how fish use acidification. their noses. Their findings were

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Shifting chemistry The problem: When carbon dioxide mixes with water, it takes on a corrosive power that erodessome animals'shell s or skeletons. It also robs the water of ingredients animals use to grow shells in the first place. New science shows ocean acidification also can bedevil fish and the animals that eat them, from sharks to whales and seabirds. Shifting s ea chemistry can cripple the reefs where fish live, rewire fish brains and attack what fish eat. Those changes pose risks for food supplies, from the fillets used in McDonald's fish sandwiches to the crab legs sold at seafood markets. Both are brought to the world by a Northwest fishing industry that nets half the nation's catch. Sea-chemistry changes are coming as the oceans also warm, and that's expected to frequently amplify the impacts. This transformation — once not expected until the end of the century — will be well underway, particularly along the W est Coast, before today's preschoolersreach middle age. "I used to think it was kind of hard to make things in the ocean go extinct," said James Barry, of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute in California. "But this change

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Sea butterflies And brain damage is not even the biggest threat to commercial fish. All over the ocean, usually too small to see, flutter beautiful, nearly see-through creatures called pteropods, also known as sea butterflies. Scientists have known for years that plummeting ocean pH later this century would begin to burn through their shells. But they were alarmed late in 2012 when researchers announced that pteropods in Antarctica were dissolving already in waters less corrosive than those often found off Washington and Oregon. That mattersbecause birds, fish and mammals, from pollock to whales, feast on this abundant ocean snack. Pteropods make up half the diet of baby pink salmon and get eatenby other fish,such as herring, that then get swallowed by larger animals. And so little ocean monitoring is done of creatures at the bottom of the marine food chain, there's no telling yet if other plankton species are experiencing changes, too. So, to understand the future of the marine food web, government computer modelers have been studying how sea-chemistrychanges could reverberate through the ocean. Their initial results, looking at just the U.S. West Coast, are disturbing. "Right now, for acidification in particular," said Isaac Kaplan, a NOAA researcher in Seattle, "the risks look pretty substantial." Kaplan's early work projects potentially significant declines in sharks, skates and rays, some types of flounder, rockfish and sole, and Pacific whiting, also known as hake, the most frequently caught commercial fish off the coast of Washington, Oregon and California. "Some species will go up, some species will go down," said Phil Levin, ecosystems leader for NOAA's Northwest Fisheries Science Center in Seattle. "On balance, it looks to us like most of the commercially caught fish species will go down.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

www.bendbulletin.com/local

COCC WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON — The

House of Representatives passed a bill Thursday that would

require stricter verification standards be put

in place before people could becomeeligible for health insurance subsidies. By a 235-191 vote,

the Houseapproved the No Subsidies Without Verification Act, which

comes in responseto an administration rule giving states flexibility to

determine who iseligible

for the subsidies. The bill's Republican supporters maintain that this flexibility opens the door for widespread fraud,

Storms ewa ministrator ais rom ana in the forecast increase firerisk

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Central Oregon Community College's new vice president for instruction, Charles AbasaNyarko, was fascinated with American politics while growing up in Ghana. After President Richard Nixon won re-election, AbasaNyarko found someone to type and mail a letter congratulating Nixon on his win over George McGovern. When asked if he would take that letter back, knowing what history held for Nixon's second term, Abasa-Nyarko, 59, laughed and said, "No." In Ghana, as in many other places abroad, America holds

a prominent position in the popular imagination. "America built many of the schools," AbasaNyarko said. "I watched Westerns growing up. In high school, I took a class where we watched CBS and Walter Cronkite. Everything American is everywhere. I was even taught by Peace Corps members." Despite his interest and exposure, after graduating from college in Ghana with a bachelor's in political science, Abasa-Nyarko had his sights set on our neighbor to

the north. "I wanted to go to Canada, originally. Like Ghana and other former British territories, it is in the Commonwealth. But then I met some missionaries who said I should go to BYU

(Brigham Young University) in America." Nations in the Commonwealth share similar education practices. But after working as a high school teacher in Ghana, Abasa-Nyarko took the advice of his friends and left Africa's Atlantic coast to earn a master's in political science at BYU. "In Utah I was asked by a professor why I was in his political science class, and I

told him because I wanted to be a politician," Abasa-Nyarko said. "This professor said, 'No, no, you are in the wrong place if you want to do that.' Well I did want to solve problems in Africa, so I decided I needed to go further and further and study more." Going further took AbasaNyarko to the University of South Carolina, where he earned a doctorate in international studies. His dissertation attempted to explain why civilian governments are better able to serve their nations than military regimes, focusing on Ghana's government in the second half of the 20th century. See COCC /B2

and that careful verification is required. Five Democrats joined 230

Republicans in voting for the measure, while all

191 no voteswerecast by Democrats. U.S. HOUSEVOTE • No Subsidies Without Verification Act

I/I/alden (R)...................Y Slumenauer (D)........... N Bonamici (D)................ N DeFazio (D)................... N Schrader (D) ................ N

added.

See Week/B2 '!ll"c1's

CLOSURES

Riverside intersection

ef; a

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

Scott Hammers/The Bulletin

Newly-naturalized American citizen Jacobus Poland, at right, is congratulated by his children, from left, Maija, Maikel, and Johan, along with Redmond mayor George Endicott on Saturday at the Redmond Festival of Cultures.

the intersection, as will Tumalo to the east.

new merican ci izens we come in e mon

Intersection closed t1

Walveston

Detour ryute Slm

BPD

Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin

Third Street underpass detour 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 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-

Bulletin staff report Mid-September thunderstorms, slightly unusual for the season, may blossom this afternoon and evening in Central Oregon, according to forecasters. But expect a return to coolertemperatures Monday, and a chance of rain. "It's not absolutely normal" to see thunderstorms rumbling across the Cascades this time of year, said assistant meteorologist Ann Adams of the National Weather Service office in Pendleton. "But it's not out of the realm of possibility for late August, early September. The warm temperatures are definitely above normal forthe area. The forecast Monday is definitely for cooler temps, to be a little bit closer to normal," she Highs on Sunday couldreach the mid-80s. Forecasts call for mid-70s Monday, closer to normal high temperatures for the season, according to NWS data. On the firefighting front, the ledgerremains open for fire season, but just two fires burn in Central Oregon, both in the Ochoco National Forest. Both are small, low-level and under watch by firefighters, according to the Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center in Prineville. The center will be on alert Sunday as thunderstorms rattle the mountains and desert, and "we'll be staffedup,"in case fire breaks out, said assistant COIDC manager Jada Altman on Saturday. She hinted that firefighters expect the season to wind down. See Weather /B2

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

REDMOND — Fifteen new Americans were sworn in as citizens Saturday at Centennial Park in Redmond, The naturalization ceremony has been a feature of Redmond's annual Festival of Cultures since 2010, and every year Redmond Mayor George Endicotthas presided over the event. "This is a great event, I love these things," Endicott said shortlybefore the ceremony. "This is what America's all about." Candidates for citizenship are required to have lived in the United States as a lawful, permanent resident for at least five years, and be able to speak, read, write and understand English. Each prospec-

"You work hard and smart in this country, you can make yourself a really good life." — Madras dairy farmer Jacobus Poland, native of the Netherlands and newly sworn in U.S. citizen

tive citizen is interviewed in person by an examiner from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, and pass a test covering U.S. history and the workings of U.S. government. The process concludes with a 140-word oath, in which applicants renounce allegiances to their home countries, and swear to support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States. This year's class of 15 new citizens hailed from five

countries — 10 from Mexico, and oneeach from Moldova, China,Vietnam and The Netherlands. New citizen Rocio Gonzalezsaid she came from Mexico to Bend with her parents when she was 5 or 6 years old. Through she'd always thought of herself as more American than Mexican, it wasn't until her mother got U.S. citizenship and her father began studying for the citizenship test that she decided she ought to do the same.

While studying for the test, Gonzales, 24, found it quite difficult, covering questions many of her native-born American friends couldn't answer. Gonzales said she's wrapping up an associate's degree and planning to transfer to Oregon State University-Cascades Campus, after which she hopes to enroll in the nursing program at Central Oregon Community College. Recalling her only visit to Mexico, when she was about 10, Gonzales said she can't imagine what her life would be like as a resident of that country. "It was an experience, but not something I'd like for myself to actually live there," she said. See Citizens /B2

and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit www.nwccweb .us/information/

firemap.aspx. /

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Detour

Fire rips through downtown Bendbusinesses in1913 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies oj The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

Street, and before the flames were extinguished the Patterson building and that occupied by the R.M. Smith Cloth-

ing Company were completely

-Thir

Stre unde as

100 YEARS AGO ilson Ave.

For the week ending Sept. 14, 1913

$35,000 loss caused by fire R d Market Andy Zeigert/rhe Bulletin

Shortly before midnight Friday night fire broke out in the rear of the Patterson Drug Company's store on Wall

destroyed. Everything in the Patterson store was lost, but a large portion of Smith's stock was rushed out by volunteers. How the fire originated is not known. The value of the property destroyed is roughly estimated atbetween $26,000 and

$35,000.

YESTERDAY Most effective work was done by volunteer fire fighters, for although water was not on the blaze until the Patterson was a furnace, the flames were checked after a hard struggle at the south wall of the R.M. Smith building although first indications were that the N.P. Smith store would also go up in smoke. Fire chief Roberts handled the blaze well. Owing to the fact

that at one time six hose lines were connected up, as well as much garden hose on neighboring taps and two two-inch stand pipes in the O'Donnell and the Mannheimer buildings, the water pressure was not at all times as strong as it might be. The blaze was firstseen in the rear of the Patterson store. A half dozen men, first on the scene, attempted to do something with the chemical engine, which was housed

next door, but about the best they could accomplish was to save the chemical from being burned up with its house. Much of the Smith stock w as carried across the street and finally taken in Wenandy drays, which were quickly on hand to the Johnson building. The paint shop of N.P. Weider was destroyed with all its contents and the garage used by Drs. Coe and Ferrell and C.S. Hudson was also burned. See Yesterday/B6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

323-3370 or farmersmarket© brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. MONTY PYTHON'S"SPAMALOT": PREMIERANDCLASSICEVENT:A vintage motorcycle rally for riders and The Tony-winning musical spectators; dinner and entertainment is performed by Stage Right on Sept. 14; proceeds benefit Crooked Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 4 p.m., doors open at 3 p.m.; Tower River Ranch community; $10, $12 Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; dinner; 7 a.m.; field across from 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. Trading Post, Southwest Chinook Ol'g. Drive and Commercial Loop Road, SUSANROBINSON:The Crooked River Ranch; 541-388-2135 DANAAND North Carolinafolksingers perform; or www.steelstampede.org. reserve a seatfor Bend location; SISTERSFALLSTREETFESTIVAL: Featuring arts, crafts, food and silent $15-$20 suggested donation; auction; proceeds benefit Sisters High happy hour begins at 4 p.m.; House Concert,Bend;541-306-0048 or School Art Department; free; 10a.m.windance2011@gmail.com. 4 p.m.; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20 and Jefferson Avenue; 541-5498905 or www.centraloregonshows. com. MONDAY BROOKSWOOD BIGBLOCK BASH: NO EVENTSLISTED Old-fashioned style block party featuring live music, vendor booths, petadoptions, food and more; free; 1-6 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow TUESDAY Plaza,19530Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-323-3370 or www. "WHAT'SWHAT IN GENEALOGY brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. 2013":Marsha Lakes reflects on MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: "Add the national Genealogical Society's a Player," featuring a performance 2013 family history conference; by Central Oregon Symphony free, public welcome; 10a.m.-noon; musicians; free;1 p.m.; Lava Rock Arbor Villa, Williamson Hall, Lands Visitor Center, 58201 U.S. 2200 N.E. U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Highway 97; 541-317-3941 or www. 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb. cosymphony.com. org/deschutes/bend-gs. TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET: REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 2-6 p.m.; Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Brookswood Meadow Plaza,19530 Park, Seventh Street andEvergreen Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541Avenue; 541-550-0066 or

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

TODAY

COCC

school, and even fewer have the opportunity to attend a Continued from B1 university. "Community college gives Abasa-Nyarko went on to teach in American higher ed- you an opportunity," Abasaucation. Eventually he made Nyarko said. "Where I come the transition to being an ad- from, if you flunk once, you ministrator after he started are out. But this system gives to help a department chair you another chance." and "realized I could do this After an election, the nation's new le aders decided better." His administration w o rk that a community college syshas taken him to Bunker Hill tem was not a priority, and Community College in Mas- the plan fell apart. "The government is everysachusetts an d G l o ucester County College in New Jer- thing in Ghana, they either sey. Most recently, he worked f und your p r oject o r t h e y a s executive p l anner a n d don't." project manager at Baltimore When asked if he wo uld City Community College. want to return to co mplete But in 2008, Abasa-Nyarko the project under a more had the chance to help bring favorable political c l i mate, what he had learned in the Abasa-Nyarko said, "No, no, U.S. back to Ghana by lead- I'm done, and I'm an Amerii ng the d evelopment of a can citizen now, I've been community co l lege sy stem here for so long." back home. The educational Abasa-Nyarko said he was system in Ghana is more hier- attracted to COCC by its reparchical than in the U.S. Not utation and location. Kathy everyone has the chance to Smith, chair o f t h e CO C C attend the equivalent of high faculty forum and member of

Joe Kline/ The Bulletin file photo

Monty Python's "Spamalot" continues throughout this week at the Tower Theatre. redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail. com. KNOWENDS:LIT PUB:Featuring zombie, pandemicand postapocalyptic books; free; 6 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; ThePigand Pound Public House, 427 S.W.Eighth St., Redmond; 541-312-1032 or lizg© deschuteslibrary.org. MONTY PYTHON'S"LIFEOF BRIAN":A screening of the movie about the lampoon of ayoung Jewish man born onthesamedayina manger next door to Jesus Christ; $9 plus fees, free with ticket to Spamalot;

7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. Ol'g.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenueand Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com.

"Community college gives you an opportunity. Where I come from, if you flunk once, you are out. But this system gives you another chance." — Central Oregon Community College's new vice president for instruction, Charles Abasa-Nyarko, the search committee that recruited Abasa-Nyarko, says they were attracted to AbasaNyarko by his commitment to th e c o m munity co l lege model and his belief in faculty collaboration. "He has a sense of shared governance in a way the faculty also believes in," Smith said. "He believes the faculty should have a large influence in the instructional decision

toward meeting institutional goals. While the goal of ensuring student success and promoting collaboration may seem like obvious objectives for a co l lege,figuring o ut how to measure such objectives is less obvious. Smith said COCC's new vice president is up for this challenge. When asked about his first steps, Abasa-Nyarko said it's too early to say. "No matter how good you making." Three fi n a l i st s w er e are, there are some places brought to c a mpus, where you need to work on," he said. t hey met w it h f a culty a n d "So faculty are yet to come to staff and gave a presentation. campus. When they get here, In the end, Smith says, "It was I will talk to them and learn clear Charles was our rnn." about the challenges we face. Smith al s o high l i ghted This is the quiet time for me. A basa-Nyarko's w o r k as - I have projects in mind for sessing a college's progress measuring outcomes, but it

MONTY PYTHON'S"MEANING OF LIFE":A screening of a series of comedy sketches andsongs about the seven stages of life; $9 plus fees, free with ticket to Spamalot; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. WATERTOWER: The Portland string band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. MIDORI& EZRABOY:The California rock group performs, with Voodoo Highway$5 in advance $7 atthe door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

THURSDAY MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: "Add a Player," featuring a performance by Central Oregon Symphony musicians; free; 4 p.m.; La PinePublic Library, 16425 First St.; 541-3173941 or www.cosymphony.com. SMARTART:SHOW, SALE, SOCIAL: Featuring an art contest, raffles, live auction and music; proceeds benefit Start Making A ReaderToday programs; $10 or anew hardcover children's book, reservation recommended; 5:30 p.m.; Aspen Hall,18920 N.W.Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-355-5600 or dturnbullO

will be basedin teamwork, so I can't say much now. My job is to guide the faculty and offer assistanceand make sure it is done on time." Abasa-Nyarko was cl e ar that he hopes to begin teaching a cl a ss o n ce a y e a r , though he said he would defer to the department chair on the topic. "Even though I'm the VP, I'd have to go to the chair," he said. "But I want to teach American government. I love when the elections come. I used to stay up all night on election night." Discussing what he l i kes about his new home, AbasaNyarko noted the good food a nd welcoming n ature o f people both on and off campus, as well as the beauty of Central Oregon. However, he laughed off a question about any intentions

to take up hiking or skiing. "I'm too old now," he said.

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

getsmartoregon.org. KNOW ENDS:THE ZOMBIE INVASION: Author William Akin takes a look at the idea of thezombie andhow ithascometobesuch a prominent part of our modern cultural landscape; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-312-1034 or tinad@ deschuteslibrary.org. "FULLYCHARGED":Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey presents performers from around the world for a circus experience; free face-time with performers one hour before show; $20-$40; 7 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. ARIANASARAHA:TheCalifornia Celtic singer performs; $10; 7-9 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541330-0334, infofohawthorncenter. com or www.facebook. com/events/213915218773935/. HIP HATCHET: Indie-folk from Portland, with Luke Redfield and Hawkmeat; $5; 7 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend; 54 I-241-2271. "CLEANGUYS OF COMEDY": A screenin g ofcom edians Dave Coulier, Jamie Kennedy,Andy Hendrickson, Ralph Harris and Heather McDonald; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347.

Week Continued from 61 The Senate spentmuch of

the week preparing for a vote on President BarackObama's resolution on the authorization to use military force to

intervene in Syria. Whena last-minute diplomatic alternative postponed that vote, the

Senate ended uptakingonlya roll-call vote. On Thursday, it confirmed

Valerie Caproni to be aU.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, by a

73-24 margin. Fifty-one Democrats and 22 Republicans

voted yes, while oneDemocrat — Oregon's Jeff Merkleyand 23 Republicans voted no.

U.S. SENATEVOTE • Confirm Valerie Caproni as a District Judge

Merkley (D) .................. I I/I/yden (D)....................Y — Andrew Clevenger, TheBulletin

4C, SHE~I ~

Citizens

ago in San Diego.

Konyn said his early years Continued from B1 in the U.S. were difficult. The Madras dairy farmer Jaco- Dutch government had actubus Poland said it only made ally paid him to leave,he said, sense for him to be come a part of a program to reduce citizen after 20 years in the the population after Wo rld United States. A native of The War II left much of the country Netherlands, Poland, 48, said in ruins. Konyn said he and he enjoys going back to his his wife struggled at first, at homeland a couple times a times picking apples alongside year, but it's no longer home the road to support themselves for him. and their three children, but in "It was time," he said. "My time, they found their footing whole family's here, our kids in their new home. "I love this country, this are 8 and 7, we've been married 11 years — it was time for country's been very good to me," Konyn said. me to become a U.S. citizen." Poland's friend Jack Konyn, Poland agreed. "You work hard and smart a nother D u tch-born d a i r y farmer who'd come to watch in this country, you can make the ceremony, said Saturday's yourself a really good life," he event was a much more mem- said. orable affair than his own nat— Reporter: 541-383-0387, uralizationceremony 46 years shammers@bendbulleti n.com

Weather Continued from B1 "We're expecting thunderstorms and probably some wind associated with those and some moisture," she said. "We'll be ready for it. It's supposed to cool off next week, so depending on what we get, and if we get some moisture, we may be able to reduce staff in the future." The same weather system that d u m ped re c ord amounts of rain on Colorado and New Mexico, flooding small streams and canyons

and charging reservoirs, also brought warmer-thanusual temperatures to Central Oregon, Adams said. The Rocky Mountains squeezed moisture-laden air from the

southeastern PacificOcean as it rose on the Front Range, dropping it i n t o r rents on Central Colorado and Northern New Mexico. The same pattern, on a lesser scale, may result Sunday as a low pressure system moves east across the Cascades, trailing th e system moving sluggishly across the Mountain West, Adams said. That low pressure, coming off the Pacific Ocean, caused spotty lightning strikes in S outheastern O r egon o n Saturday. Forecasters, " right n o w they're going with a s light chance, but a wide area with a sight chance of thunderstorms" t oday. "Everyone will at least get some rain showers."

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Chinook salmonrun at recor high

AROUND THE STATE Bridge reSCue —The Corvallis Fire Department rescued a distraught 22-year-old man from a catwalk under the Van Buren Bridge.

City police Sgt. Jeff Marr said the manclimbed over the bridge railBy Jeff Barnard

they will remain constrained by fears that other stocks of less abundant fish could be hurt by too much catching, said Hymer. NOAA Fisheries Service biologist Bill Peterson said fall Chinook have enjoyed favorable ocean conditions for the past few years, with lots of high-fat-content zooplankton to eat, and cool water temperatures in the waters off Oregon and Northern California, where they grow from juveniles to adults before returning to their home rivers to spawn. Though a n ocean-warming El N i n o w as forecast forlate lastyear,it never really materialized. And the climatic condition known as the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, which is related to El Nino, has also been favorable. "We predicted it was going to be good, but this is better than good," Peterson said. "Things will be great next year, too." Peterson noted that predictions of abundant spring chinook returns did not pan out. Those fish found less favorable conditions in the Gulf of Alaska, where they grow up. Neither did predictions for coho salmon.

TheAssociated Press

The fall Chinook salmon run on the Columbia River is the largest ever, and could hit 1 million fish by the time it is done. The fish count at Bonneville Dam went over 613,700 on Friday, the largest number since the dam was completed in 1938. At the peak of the run, nearly 64,000 fish passed the viewing windows in a single day. The unprecedented abundance has prompted the fisheriesmanager to extend sport, commercial and tribal fishing seasons on the river, and expand daily bag limits. Biologists say it is the result of a perfect combination of abundant food and cool temperaturesin the ocean, courtordered actionsover the past decade to make the 14 dams in the Columbia Basin less lethal to fish and improvements at fish hatcheries — particularly those run by the Nez Perce Tribe in Idaho. Pacific State marine Fisheries Commission biologist Joe Hymer said the total could hit 1 million by the end of Decem-

Edward Stratton I The Associated Press file photo

Parker Ostrom, 12, reels in a salmon on the Columbia River near Astoria. The fall Chinook salmon run on the Columbia River is the largest in the past 75 years. The bounty of salmon will let officials extend the fishing season on the Lower Columbia River. ber, when the fall Chinook run is officially completed. "We're just post-peak and the counts are still strong," he said. "It's in the realm of possibility." T he 10-year a verage i s 243,207 fish at Bonneville. While the number of fish is the most since Bonneville Dam was c ompleted, c onditions were far different in the early days of the dam. There were no other major dams upstream, all

of which kill a small percentage of young fish migrating to the ocean, said Gilly Lyons of Save Our Wild Salmon, a conserva-

tion group. And there were no restrictions on fishing, which took

a much higher percentage of the run, said NOAA Fisheries Service spokesman Brian Gorman. While fishing seasons and bag limits have been extended,

ing and jumped to the catwalk after an argument with a girlfriend. The man then froze because he is afraid of heights. Firefighters at-

tached a harness to the manand placed aladder down to the catwalk so he could climb out. Marine patrol officers waited below on the Willamette River. After the rescue, the man was taken to the hospital

for a mental evaluation. DOg reSCued —A small black dog namedJezebel is safely back home after being swept into a covered fish ladder on the Little Santiam River near Lyons, south of Salem. The pug mix had been swimming Thursday night with her owner Shardell Bodda and friends

when she got into trouble. TheOregon HumaneSociety's Barbara Baugnon says the dog somehow fit through openings meant for fish, and after being whirled through the churning water, managed

to reach a calmer spot inside aconcrete chamber. ThereJezebel was able to hangonto anaccess ladder and cry for help. The Oregon Humane Society's Technical Animal Rescue Team known as OHSTAR

arrived to help. First they had to wrestle a heavygrate over the spot where the dog was trapped. Then team member Ulli Neitch was lowered down to Jezebel on a safety harness. The team reports the

dog jumped into the water whenNeitch got close and swam to her rescuer, licking her face. Tavern fire —Investigators say a fire that destroyed the Bon-Ton Tavern in Wallowa was likely caused by the wiring. Wallowa County

Emergency Services managerPaul Karvoski said the July 30 fire started in the center of the basement ceiling, and then traveled into the wall. He says he's 90 percent sure the wiring was at fault. Karvoski said he and Joseph Fire Chief Jeff Wecks sifted through the rubble

to find the causebecausethe deputy state fire marshal from Pendleton had to be at the Pendleton Round-Up. Owners Roy and Dianne Dornbusch escaped with nothing but the clothes on their back and

their dog. Whenthey searched what was left, they found two rifles and a pistol. Said Roy Dornbusch: "That's what's left of 67 years." — From wire reports

Traffic analysisshowsOregoniansaredriving less, evenaseconomy recovers The Associated Press PORTLAND — You m ay not believe this if y ou're a regular victim of r u sh-hour gridlock. But Oregonians are driving less. At its 2004peak, the average distancetraveled per person per year in Oregon was 9,936 miles, according to analysis of traffic data. The number dropped to8,836 miles during the 2008 recession and has continued to fall — to 8,548 in 2012 — despite the improving economy.

The figures reflect a national trend that researchers call "driving light." Motorists are often getting behind the wheel only when they must, such as getting to and from jobs at the same time as everybody else — hence the bottlenecks. "They're certainly not becoming anti-car," said Jackie Douglas, executive director of the Boston-based alternative-transportation advocacy g roup L i v ableStreets A l l i ance and the person widely c redited w it h c o i n ing t h e

term "driving l i g ht." "But with the cost of driving, along with tightening budgets and c hanging a t t i tudes, m o r e households are realizing they don't need to d r iv e everywhere and they don't need a car for every family member who can drive." Other numbers show the trend may continue. Ten years ago, 85 percent of 16-to-21y ear-old O r egonians w e r e licensed to drive. Today, it's 71 percent. Meanwhile, passenger vehicle ownership has

increased by only 4 percent in the past decade, even as Ore-

dustrial expansion and TriMet cuts in the fast-growing Portgon's driving-age population land suburbs have left them as jumped by 14 percent, Oregon car-dependent as ever. Driverand Motor Vehicle and But in Multnomah County, U.S. Census statistics show. w here Portlanders are i n In a few areas, vehicle reg- creasingly sharing cars, riding istration has grown with the bikes and taking mass transit, population. Since 2002, for ex- the number ofregistered veample, the number of Wash- hicles grew by less than I perington County residents has cent, even as the population increased 16 percent to 547,672 jumped by 11 percent. and the number ofregistered A University of M ichigan passenger vehicles is up 14 study published this summer percent to 418,265, suggesting also showed driving hitting that development patterns, in- a peak in 2004. The study's

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author, Michael Sivak, noted four key reasons for the decline: a migration to urban centers with p ublic t r ansit, baby boomers driving less as they age, the telecommuting boom and the drop in the percentage of teenagers getting their driver's licenses. "The long-held belief is that the Great Recession hit and forced people to cut back on their driving," Sivak said. "But it's clear that something else was happening with society before that."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES

Marie R. Cooper Jan. 13, 1924- Aug. 22, 2013

George "Bud" Milton Smith, of Bend

Carolyn Grace Burdick, of Sisters Mar. 14, 1935 - Aug. 31, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life, 1:00pm Saturday, Sept. 2'I, 2013 at Sisters Community Church, 1300 Old McKenzie Hwy., Sisters, OR.

Richard A. Houser, of Redmond Nov. 3, 1927 - Sept. 12, 2013 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219 please sign our online guestbook www.redmondmemorial.com

Services: A celebration of his life will be held at a later date at Eagle Crest Resort.

Thomas Gallagher, Jr., of Redmond July 11, 1961 - Sept. 10, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

The Thomas Gallagher Memorial Fund at any U.S. Bank branch.

Arlene Claire Prentice Mar. 31, 1941 - Sept. 2, 2013

June 13, 1931 - Sept. 8, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Services will be held at a later date.

Susan S. Laughlin Kistler June 2, 1910 - Sept. 7, 2013 S usan L a u g hli n K i s t l er w as b o r n i n Pi tt s b u r g, P ennsylvania, and i s n o w w rapped i n t he lov i n g arms of her Lord at the age of 103 . H er p a r ents, Paul Cree Swisher a nd H e n r ietta L a Buhn Swisher m oved t o Lima, Susan Kistler Oh;o ' where her father started a S t a ndard Oil subsidiary. She was the oldest of four daughters. In Lima, Susan m a r r i ed W illiam S . L a u g h li n a n d 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 . and Linda L aughlin ( Corson). Th ey mov e d to G lendale, C a l i f o r nia , i n 1938. With the start of W .W .II, L ockheed A i r c r af t C o r p . hired an attractive, bright, young lady. They q u i ckly 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 a sked h e r t o in i t i at e a W oman's C o u ncilor p r o gram to deal with the sudd en influx o f w o m e n i n t o t he aircraft industry. H e r s uccess in r etai n i n g w omen in a h o s t ile w o r k environment c a u gh t th e eye of top management. S he t h e n al so b ega n w orking w i t h t h e P u b l i c Relations Dept. where she "Lockeed b ecame th e v oice" with m o r e t ha n 2 2 women's or ga n i z ations. S usan w a s t he d r i v i n g force developing the Child C are C e nters w h i c h a l lowed women to remain in t he workforce d u r in g t h e c ritical wa r y e a rs . A f t e r the w a r w as o v e r sh e rounded out her career as A ssistant Director o f P e r sonnel with Collier Chemical and Office manager for Capital Research. She "ret ired" i n L a g u n a B e a c h , where she owned and ope rated a g i f t s t o r e f i l l e d with quality goods. Susan is survived by her son, William and his wife, Sally; their t w o c h i l d r en, C hnsty J ames ( Bob) a n d S cott L a u g h li n ( A l e x a n dra); and two great-grandc hildren, ( T or i a n d C a n dace); and h e r d a u g hter, L inda C o r so n a n d h er h usband, Jim; t h r e e c h i l dren Dan Corson (Berndt), J eff Corson ( N a ncy) a n d Julie Peoples (Jim); and six great-grandchildren (Isaac, Naomi, J o shua, H a n n ah, C aleb and Olivia). S h e i s a lso survived b y h e r s i s t ers, Virgina L u t man a n d Jaquie Webb. The family wish to thank Partners in C a r e-Hospice, B end, O r e gon , a n d th e care-givers of Clare Bridge for the love and care provided Susan. P r i v ate services will be held at Forest L awn-Hollywoo d H il l s, California. Sign the guest registry at

Arlene C l a ir e P r e n t ice, 72, passed away S eptember 2, 2013 at her home in Flower M o und, TX . Sh e w as bor n o n M a r c h 3 1 , 1941, to R oy a n d Pearl (Birkhofer ) Tech on a farm near Dow City, IA. In 197 9 she m oved t o Arlene Prentice Bend, where she w orked f o r Pa p e ' B r o s . Inc., in Redmond, as a secr etary. A r l e n e ma r r i e d Bruce Prentice January 11, 1981 at T r i n it y L u t h e ran C hurch i n B e nd . A r l e n e was retired from a career in Lutheran school teachi ng, secretarial w o r k f o r P ape', K l u k w a n For e s t P roducts a n d K l uk w a n I nc., an A l a s ka n V i l l a g e C orporation i n Ju ne a u , Alaska. Arlene enjoyed looking t hrough c o o k b o ok s a n d trying new r e cipes, walki ng, music an d s h e t h o r oughly e n j oyed s p ending time w it h h e r g r a n d children. She was a caring and l oving w if e, moth e r , grandmother and sister. Survivors i n c l u d e her husband, Bruce of T e x as; t wo s o n s : D o u g la s a n d wife Tracy of I d aho; Gary and wife Shawn of T exas; four ste p c h i l dren ; si x g randchildren; s i x st e p g randchildren; a br o t h e r and a sister. A memorial service w i l l be h e l d at Beth l e h em L utheran Church i n D o w City, Iow a o n S e p tember 2 1, 2013 a t 10 : 3 0 a . m . Arlene's nephew, the Reve rend Vance Tech wil l b e www.niswonger-reynolds.com officiating.

HAROLD WHITBECK IvtAY 12, 1920 - SEPT. 7, 2013 Harold Whitbeck passed away September 7, 2013, in Winlock, Oregon at age 93. A Memorial Service will be held at the Spray Assembly of God Church on Saturday, September 21st, at I:30 p.m. Harold was born on May 12, 1920 in Rainier, Oregon, graduating from Rainier High School in I940. He enlisted in the Rrmy Rir Force and served overseas in Africa and Europe during World War II. Between tours of duty, Whitbeck married Leona Barton, of St. Helens, Oregon, on November 3, 1943, in Cedar City, Lltah. During the war, he flew over 50 missions, was shot down twice, imprisoned once, and earned a Purple Heart. After the war he attended Pacific Llniversity on the Gl bill. He taught science and coached at Springfield High School for 27 years. He was preceded in death by his beautiful wife, Leona, in 1998 after 55 years of marriage. He is survived by four daughters: Glenna and husband, Lee Roy Johnson of Springfield; Barbara Whitbeck of Caldwell, Idaho; Sally and husband, Paul Donovan of Winlock; Kathy and husband, Chris Cotton of Denver City, Texas; and a son, Rob and wife, Lari Whitbeck of Fossil; plus 16 grandchildren and I0 great grandchildren.

Marie Ruth Cooper,89, of Bend, Oregon, passed away at home on August 22, 2013, with her family at her side. Marie was born to William L. Breece, Sr. a nd R u t h H. B r eece in Yakima, W A. S h e w as F e t e Day Queen in SunnyMarie Cooper in 1939, and graduated from S unnyside High School i n 1941. She got a piano scholarship at Washington State College in 1942. Marie had a long career as a bookkeeper and w o rked for US Bank, E.E. Steinlicht Construction, M o djeski Mullican Construction, R. A. H atch C o n struction, a n d Dice Construction. She was a long time member of First Church of Christ, Scientist in Bend, OR. She was a past member of the Bend Genealogy Society and t h e D e schutes County Historical Society. Marie loved her g a rden, a nd many o f h e r f r i e n d s a nd f a m il y e n j o ye d h e r gifts of plums and raspberries. S h e l o ved to t r avel, c amp, pan for g o ld, go t o family reunions, and v i sit old f a m i l y h om e s teads. She loved concerts and the Portland Opera. She espec ially l o v e d p l a y i n g P i nochle with i n -laws, Betty and Jim. M arie w a s p r e ceded i n death by her first husband, Richard H. Cooper, in 1945 and by her second husband, Ralph T. Cooper Jr., in 2002. She was also preceded in death by two sons, Thomas A . C o oper i n 19 6 2 a n d Roger W. Cooper in 1994. M arie is survived by h e r daughter, Sharon M. Steckler (Greg), Bend; by her son, David L. Cooper (Kathleen), B end; g r andchildren, L e e M arie, Becky, a n d L e a h ; great- grandchildren Shane, Naomi, Benjamin, and Clara. A memorial service will be held 2:00p.m. September 27, 2013, a t Ni s w o nger-Reynolds Chapel, 105 NE Irving Ave. Bend, OR with a reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, rememb rances may b e m ad e t o : First Church of Christ, Scie ntist, 1551 NW F i rst S t ., Bend, OR 97701; Partners in Care, 2075 Wyatt Ct., Bend, O R 97701; or C entral O r egon Sy mphony ( C O SA), Inc., PO Box 7953, Bend, OR 97708.

StephenCrohnwas known as 'the man who can't catch AIDS' By John Schwartz New York Times News Service

His boyfriend was dying of a disease without a name. Beginning in 1978, Stephen Crohn cared for Jerry Green, a handsome gymnast, as he lost 30 pounds, went blind and was ravaged by the kinds of infections that rarely harmed otherwise healthy people. Green was one of the first people to die of the disease that became known as AIDS. In the ensuing years, scores of Crohn's friends died of it. He had taken no special precautions, and he had been as sexually active as his friends. But he never got sick. Crohn's resistance helped lead to a deeper understanding of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, and treatments, simply by staying alive and working with doctors to help figure out why he was. "What he c o ntributed to medical knowledge is really quite extraordinary," said Dr. Bruce Walker, director of the Ragon Institute of Massachu-

FEATURED OBITUARY

The CD4 white blood cells, which HI V n o r m ally p e nsetts General Hospital, MIT etrates to start the process of and Harvard. disease, locked out the virus. Crohn died on Aug. 23 in Even at HIV concentrations New York City at 66. thousands of t i mes greater Crohn's i m mune s y stem than would be encountered and its quirks earned him outside a test tube, nothing unsought renown. I n 1 996, happened. the British newspaper The Years later, researchers isoIndependent called him "The lated the cause. HIV gets into Man Who Can't Catch AIDS," cells by fitting into two recepand he told his story in docu- tors on CD4 cells. But thanks mentary films and newspaper to a genetic defect, the second interviews around the world. receptor on Crohn's CD4 cells Crohn had first come to the at- were flawed. tention of Dr. Bill Paxton, then The genetic anomaly — the a scientist at the Aaron Dia- delta 32 mutation — which mond AIDS Research Cen- producesthe flawed receptor, ter in New York. Paxton had is found in less than I percent been looking for gay men who of the population. " My brother saw al l h i s seemed resistant to infection. Working with Dr. David Ho, friends around hi m d y i n g, now the chief executive of the and he didn't die," his sister Diamond Center,Paxton ex- Amy Crohn Santagata said. posed Crohn's cells, and those "He went through a tremenof another promising volun- dous amount of survivor guilt teer, to HIV. about that and said to himself, "I couldn't infect the CD4 'There's got to be a reason.'" "He was quite extraordicells," he said in a telephone interview. "I'd never seen that nary, and then also quite ordinary," she said. before." Sh

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Robert Capon, 87: Episcopal priest, author, theologian and food writer best known for "The Supper of the Lamb," a book aboutcooking and metaphysics that ha s r e mained in print almost continuously since it was first published in 1969. Died on Sept. 5 in Greenport, N.Y. Sheldon Hackney, 79: Historian of the American South a nd f ormer U n i versity o f Pennsylvania president who led the National Endowment for the Humanities during the "culture wars" of the 1990s. Died Sept. 12 at his home in Vineyard Haven, Mass. Prince Jazzbo, 62: Rap reg-

gae performer and producer w hose career spanned 4 0 years. Died Thursday in his native Jamaica. — From wire reports

- In Memory of Richard Robertsand George Roberts A Celebration of'Life will take place on S ept. 21, 2013 a t

2:00 pm

Shaniko School House in Shaniko, Oregon. For more information call Goldie at 5 41-42 0 - 5 3 6 8

JDHN W. KQPANsKI AuG. 11, 1930 - AvG. 27, 2013

John W. Kopanski of Redmond, passed awayinhis sleepon August27,2013. John was a Retired Navy Lieutenant Commander, and moved to Central Oregon seven years ago to enjoy the fly

fishing and golf he loved. Born August 11, 1930, in Marshfield, Wisconsin, he came from a large family of six children. As a result, he found a lot of humor in life, which he easily shared with those

who appreciateda good joke.When he wasn't working a Sudoku puzzle, or writing, you could find him reading an historic war novel. His warmth and laughter will be missed, by all those who knew him.

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 funeral homes. They maybesubmitted 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 Monday through 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 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Mailr Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Find It All Online bendbulleiin.com TheBulletin

Patsy Ann (Annie) Rubertus Dec. 03, 1948 — Aug. 14, 2013

: She wasthe iight ofher

husband's life for every day of 41 years.Shepassed away pertceful!y, in her sleep, from compiications due to multipie sclerosis. Her smile will be missed hy everyone that knew her. She andherhusband settled outside of Sistersin 1978.She worked for a time for the Forest Service and playing musicin Sisters, and then played throughout Central Oregon and the Northwest for rt number ofyertrs. Shewas 64. Educated at Weber State ColJegein Utah, she was an accomplishedsecretary and bookkeeper.Shewrtsdiagnosed with multiple sclerosisin 1982. Pictures foAnnieincluding nights playing musicin Central Oregon are on Facebook on the Bill Rttbertus page.Go to Photos, then A1bums, then any of the three Annie's Pictures albums.

He is survived by his wife, Kayt, and his children, stepchildren and their families. He will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.

JoyeeElaine Seott October I 8, l 935September 5, 20I3

JoyceScott started her life journey as the daughter of Theo L and Lucille Scott in Norfolk, NE. Shegraduated from highschool in Norfolk in 1953, then went on to attend the University \ of Nebraska in Lincoln. She taught schoolin Columbus, NE before marrying LC. (Chuck)Johnson in 1956.They moved to Salem,Oregon for a year whereChuckwas alaw clerk andJoyceworked at Meier 5 Frank. Upon Chuck passing the Oregon Barin 1958, the couple moved to Bend, Oregon. Once in Bend, they raised four children and were very involved in the local community. In Joyce'sleisure time, she enjoyed skiing at Mt. Bachelor, trail rides and trips to the beach with her family.

Joycealways valued community involvement and immersedherself in the League of WomenVoters and numerous other organizations and communityevents.An interest in politics led her to a job in voter registration in the County Clerk's office. Around this time, shemarried Vince Genna, who was also very involved incivic eventsandissues. She found her true passion and life purpose later asthe owner of The Curiosity Shoppe. Theshopwas aBend landmark for over 30years. It was well-known as acommunity hub for thoseseeking to grow and enrich their beliefs andthose seeking empowerment and fulfillment. The shop slogan was "a commitment toconsciousliving". For many, the shop becamea localresourcefor alternative political, personal and spiritual exploration. Joycewas on the leading edgein supporting fair trade and in bringing many talented musicians to Bendfor meaningful concerts. As one person wrote: "everyoneinBend has,orknowssomeonewho hasbeen touched by thepresenceof Joyce Scott and her business...The Curiosity Shoppe. Her amazingperseveranceover the past 30 years hasensured that each of Us would always have a place to turn to in times of self discovery and times of grief". After long days at her shop,Joyce Unwound by relaxing in her tranquil back yard with her loyal GermanShepherd, Shambala. Joyceis survived by her sister, JaneScott; daughters, Kate Johnson, Chris Groner and Kit Johnson; son, Charlie Johnson; grandsons, Eric and lan Groner; andniecesAnne Buffum and Cyndi Crawford.

In honor ofloyce's memory andlife's work, pleasesupport your local businesse sandfairtrade products.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B S

THE %7EsT

Immigrant driver'slicensebil sparksdebate mw+

Brennan LinsleyI The Associated Press file photo

Rachel Schaefer smokes marijuana in Denver last year. In Colorado and Washington, where it's now legal, the Justice Department is deferring to the states for now.

Justice Department defends marijuana stance to Senate By Dan Freedman

ing to go after them. If they're involved in drug cartels and WASHINGTON The illegal enterprises, we're going Justice Department's No. 2 of- to go after them." ficial, James Cole, mounted a Cole said the Justice Devigorous defense last week of partment feared that lawsuits the Obama administration's against states legalizing maridecision not to sue states that juana fully or in part might have legalized marijuana for have backfired, leading to a recreational purposes, telling situation in which marijuana senators"there are no perfect is freely distributed with no solutions here." regulatory system in place to Cole, the deputy attorney guarantee, for instance, that general, said at a hearing of violent gangs don't profit from the Senate Judiciary Commit- it. tee that federal prosecutors U nder q uestioning f r o m would enter into a "trust but Sen. Charles Grassley, Rverify" relationship with Colo- Iowa, the committee's senior rado and Washington, whose Republican, Cole a c knowlvoters last y ea r a p proved edged "there are no perfect soballot initiatives to l egalize lutions here.... If we just went marijuana fo r r e c reational after their regulatory scheme, purposes. instead of just having a bad Cole made clear the new one, they'd have no regulatory hands-off approach to mari- scheme." juana law enforcement would By engaging the states in a also extend to the 21 states "trust but verify" relationship — including California — and with Washington, "we're hopthe District of Columbia, all of ing (efforts by states in enforcwhich have legalized marijua- ing their) own state laws will na for medicinal purposes. have a better effect than havAt the same time, Cole said, ing no effort whatsoever." prosecutors would not hesitate G rassley denounced t h e to pursue cases where fed- Justice Department position eral priorities are implicated. as only the latest instance of Those include: the Obama administration de• Preventing marijuana dis- clining to enforce laws it views as "inconvenient." tribution to minors. "Prosecutorial discretion is • Blocking diversion of marijuana from states where it has one thing, but giving the green legal status to states where it light to a n e n t ire i ndustry does not. predicated on breaking federal • Ma king s ure t he l e gal law is another," Grassley said. marijuana structure does not "These policies are another serve the interests of orga- example of the administration nized crime gangs, especially ignoring laws that it ... just violent ones that use firearms. doesn't like. Immigration law, • Halting marijuana cultiva- Obamacare deadlines — the tion on public lands and a rise list is long, and it hardly needs Hearst Newspapers

in "drugged driving."

repeating."

States m us t i m p l ement strict regulatory systems to "fully protect against the public health and safety harms" outlined in the list of federal marijuana enforcement priorities, Cole said. "We are not giving immunity; we are not giving a free pass; we are not abdicating our responsibilities," Cole insisted under questioning from Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. "When we see somebody who is marketing marijuana in a way that's going to be attractive to minors, we're going to go after them," he said. "If we see somebody who is growing and cultivating marijuana so they can import it or export it out of state, we're go-

Cole is the author of a 2011 memo that signaled a crackdown on medical marijuana dispensaries, par t i c ularly those in California that had been operating on the basis of a p r evious 2009 Justice Department directive that appeared to green-light medical marijuana businesses in compliance with state law. In his most recent instructions to p r osecutors, dated Aug. 29, Cole appeared to go back to the original 2009 memo in stating that the Just ice Department must u s e its "limited investigative and prosecutorial resources" to go after major drug traffickers, rather than pursue marijuana cultivators and dispensaries acting under state law.

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4 /'A V "

By Richard Winton, Kate Mather and Hector Becerra

California Police Chiefs Association, said his organization Los Angeles Times backed the plan only after it LOS ANGELES — Califor- was amended to add varinia's move to allow more than ous security measures. His a million immigrants to re- biggest concern was that the ceive driver's licenses marks a driver's licenses could be used significant advance in the long as identification for air travel, campaign to d e criminalize potentially causing problems the day-to-day lives of those in forfederalsecurity agencies. " These licenses will i n this country illegally. The plan was th e m ost clude a special watermark prominent of several pieces of on the front and language on legislation approved last week the back that makes it clear aimed at strengthening the this license is for driving only rights of immigrants in Cali- and not identification," said fornia. But it also brought new Raney, who is also the police protests from critics who say chief of Covina. "TSA and fedthe state is protecting undocu- eral officials and law enforcemented workers at the expense ment will all be aware that of federal immigration laws. these grant driving privileges The bill comes after some of only and a ren't confirmed California's top law enforce- identification." ment officials including Los Raney said the plan should Angeles Police Chief Charlie put an end to many of the Beck and L.A. County Sher- headachespolice departments iffLee Baca expressed strong deal with concerning unlisupport for the idea. They ar- censed immigrant drivers. "You either have a license or gued that immigrants should not fear cooperating with po- you don't have a license. You lice or feel harassed simply have no reason not to be inbecause of their immigration sured," he added. "This should status. end the entire debate over Activists have complained impounds." for years that undocumented But the larger debate about immigrants stopped at drunk- how immigration laws are enen driving checkpoints have forcedisfarfrom over. had their c ars i mpounded M ark K r i k orian o f th e even ifthe drivers are sober Center for Immigration Studbecause they don't have valid ies in Washington said the licenses. Police also say these California plan amounted to a immigrants, unable to get car "quasi-amnesty." " The whole point of i m insurance, are i nvolved in more hit-and-run accidents. migration law is to make it Kim Raney, president of the impractical to stay here ille-

gally," he said. "This is doing the exact opposite. The point of this is to make it practical to live here illegally.... What it means is the government is formally incorporating illegal aliens into institutions of our society." Indeed, backing from law enforcement isfar from universal. Kern County Sheriff Donny Youngblood, who has spoken against giving undocumented immigrants licenses, said Friday his position had not changed. "I just think that if someone is in the country illegally, for us to give them a legal ability to drive makes absolutely no sense," he said. "That ... really bothers me."

Youngblood c h allenged the idea that giving undocumented immigrants driver's licenses would eliminate insurance issuesin hit-and-run or other collisions. A license is no guarantee the driver would carry insurance, he said. "It's not with our citizens," he said, "so how could it be with people in the country

illegally?" Los Angeles Police Department Chief Beck on Friday called the bill "a big step forward in making our roads safer." Beck has been an outspoken supporter of issuing driver's licenses to immigrants in the country illegally, arguing it would reduce the number of hit-and-runs because such im-

migrants would have less fear of being caught for driving without having insurance. Over the last few years, Beck andthe L.A. Police Commission have moved to ease rulesforwhen police officers impound the cars of those in the country illegally. That move was opposed by the Los Angeles Police ProtectiveLeague, which represents r ank-and-file officers. T h e union argued that the new policy violated state law by stripping officers' discretion to impound cars. The union, along with Judicial Watch in Washington, sued the city to have the policy tossed out. In August, a judge ruled the LAPD policy illegal but did n ot i m mediately strike i t dovm, allowing it to remain in

effect pending appeals. C alifornia G o v . Jer r y Brown is expected to sign the bill, having said in a statement it would "enable millions of people to get to work safely

and legally." Thomas Saenz, president of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, said his group doesn't like that immigrants here illegally would get a license that looks differentfrom those of other drivers. But in the end, the organization backed the bill after the authors added language saying that government agencies could not use the special license to discriminate against holders.

Natalie Hoshaw, MD Clare Thompson, DNP, CNM St. Charles OB/GYN St. Charles Medical Group is pleased to welcome Dr. Natalie Hoshaw and Clare Thompson to its team of providers.

As a certified nurse midwife, Thompson works closely with physicians to provide non-surgical obstetric and gynecologic services including hospital deliveries. Dr, Hoshaw is an experienced OB/GYNwho has worked inbothU.S.Army and civilian hospitals during her career, often serving as department chief and on committees tasked with improving patient safety. Both believe in the health advantages of eating organic, locally sourced food and when not at work, their free time is spent

caring for a largegardenand morethan 70 animals. They look forward to sharing healthy eating ideas with their new Central Oregon patients, especially moms-to-be.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

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+ ++ + + + + e Seasideg + -+ + + + + FIOOa+e. + e e+ vcannon Beacla < < < < < e wjyere + thee + + + •

Uma

uiggs • HermiStnn 90/59 ii w e; e, tsieo e Dalles 85/62.. Vkrlington i+ H'ilsboroPOrtlanft .+:. e e eI. a3/60 • e • • si/eo 2 ' + + V r • e 74/60 . e + V e eW < e o • M x e e. Tigamookpeete eq o ~ anp e y e e e e3 e 8 4/sz • Meachamxeeo84/48 + +' e > n ,' e V e M „ ; + + e,ll a'+eR " " :ege+ ee e~ az/ 40 e4 m ' eeeJosephee+ +Mchsigrq/Jqe e e 3 v x 8"P'Qe++; ..+8 2JLSe ee Laorande + 7ume e~ ++ - ~ uernment e+~ 86/se~ee e • ~ - + e « ee e xsms • U nio~B U51++ + e e • Condort~ee + ++ +' Camp 66/47e e+ ' + e e 6+ tsse l.incolnCl Ie™+ ++ »58 '' ++ N JI oWtlafe 64/57 • . x«x + + W++++ + ' + ++++ e~ „ e e e • 5pra ysom3+eevp+ + e+ e wh Jiu <anyv e~e-e arqt Pqngseoe e . e e + + e e eee + e x axv x 8 m ~+ e e e NewPotete ' ~me~« « + os. v e e e • " .

Showers and thunderstorms north and partly cloudy + ~ Bake x Clxy' +++ south.

EAST

ntario Showers and thun sslm derstorms north Valeo 90/62 • and partly cloudy Nyssa south. • 87/61 Juntura

3 9/42

V + ~ + Cutta e e ~ Oakridgee:

s u o a • BratherS 85/45 •

•

+ +~ + + ++ Timz + + ++ + + Or~l . 'ova x Coos Bay++++ 2+ e e+ ~e rescento • La pinesona — Hamgton 86/45 9+++ e + + +~ L a ke Crescent • Fort Rock sy38 v v v v v+ 79/40 73/43 •

• Burns

•

andoq: e: e ftoseburg

)

e + 84/Si

+ ++

Chemult

+ + +70/57

80/37

Medfnrd

• Beach . 62/55~

• Nlsd •

Frenchglen 89/49

Rome

• Brookings ~A ' eo/ss

Medford

83/47

81/46

shl and

• 98o

90/50

Paisley

Chiloquin

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

84/4i

• eu54

ll '

si/52

86/43

85/45

• Chr i stmas Valley Silver

[

CENTRAL

e • + : ++ +e « '8'a~raS 8-Mlatlfs + + + e Camp Shermantx + + e ~»40 e le 6Mittheli'86/54 V + + Yachats ~: e e/e: 72A74 ++e e+ e++++ ++ ees/47~ . B. + Ie. x• Prineyille 83/5i} Day +M+ e ev.~'Ststers+ ' : e+ „. . ++ + + + + + e e» 4 5e e Re d mnnd • pa ulina 87/44 ~ + m 83/40 Florenceh ++Eugeneq++ +++ exe e e esaz e ~74/56 e e++ e:+ e eaunrtyer Bend •:e+

63/56

2I50 ~

F alls szloz

• 43'

Fields•

• Lakeview

Meacham

McDermitt

88/52

87/48 ~

Bi /4 1

•)

Calgary Saskatoon

70/54

Winnipeg

73/46

Halifax

x/xN

eeeee

Billings

65/45

e 74/6

xoxx •

Death Valley, Calif.

86/6"'

• 27 Spincich Lake, Mich.

san Fran 68/58

• 2.85 w

- fe «Cheyenne 61/48 •

• 5 lt 1 Tcd e e e e e e - ~ 7 City e e e e e e e + q Las 79/Bx- e++ Denver +xi

7os

Omahia. 2(54

Fergus Falls Minn.

Honolulu ~ 89/77

HAW

ngton, D.C. w~

78/60

o Louisville

81/63 83/58

•

+ c'

Charlotte e

• 78 / 61

R"'

90S

a Paz 99/78

~A L A S KA

Yesterday Continued from B1

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 14, 1938

Ancient man iS Called dOOdler AnCient man WaS a udOOdler n de luxe — and his idle scribblings on cliff walls still perplex many laymen and s cientists, according to t h e Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Lulian H. Steward of t he institution's bureau o f American enthnology reported that the bureau receives a steady stream of inquiries about carvings and paintings on cliffs and boulders. Various lay and scientific theories contend the drawings are part of a lost Indian

lando

2/74

Miami 89/80

eee

Monterretf 2

e e77/72oe ee e

Mazatlan e ee e e e e e e e • 91/79

CONDITIONS

Juneau

66/47

e. , •

92/76 o

79/61

\ eee e

New Orleans

Houston Rl

Chihuahua e eee e e e ee e e e

Anchorage 61/42

77/61

OOSo 103/84 e+ee -'

Tijuana 84/65

Al I

75760

ilad el phia

l.ittle Rock BOS

80/61'eP P

ffol

e ee j

ee — e .

77/

71/55 72 / 534 „3, 4 dd' ' Columbus

84/58

~ C>

Partly cloudy.

. e+

FRONTS

:++++

++eex <ee

C old

W a r mStationary

d 4 d x d x

''* * * * * ee

5howers T storms Ram Flurnes Snow

Ice

were not such coincidences. «On the whole, however, the subject is worthy of comprehensive study. I Urge persons running a cross such rock drawings to photograph t hem, if p o ssible. What i s without meaning now may fit into a comprehensive pattern later."

night," a wife said Sunday as she carefully tied her husband hand and foot, in his chair. "You're supposed to be able to get free," she said, "so try as hard as you can." The husband tried, then conceded he j u s t c o u ldn't make it. "Are you sure?" He was. According to police, who The supply of gold withheld the couple's names, N ervous i n h abitants o f the wife then lifted her huswar-threatened nations of Eu- band's wallet and the car keys rope are playing safe by send- and exclaimed: "I'm leaving ing their gold t o A m e rica, you — and taking the kids and as a result the amount of and the car with me.n monetary gold in this country She still was missing today, has amounted to 55 percent of police said. the world's supply, according to estimates made in the na25 YEARS AGO tional capitoL For the week ending Sept. 14, 1988 50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept.14,1963

County 'picks' Dukakis

Cancel the debates, tear up all the ballots and send all the Editorial: College Football's pollsters on vacation, because European alphabet brought Color Line to America by pre-Columbian the 1988 presidential election northmen, o r c r y p tograms Another break in c ollege is over before it starts. giving directions to b u ried football's color line is coming Based upon some remarktreasure. up this fall — this time in the able survey results announced Steward, after e x t ensive Atlantic Coast C onference. in Prineville on Saturday, and study of petroglyphs, reportDarryl Hill, a Negro, is due to the uncanny ability of Crook ed that many of the crude pic- start at wingback for the UniCounty voters to mirror natures and geometricdesigns versity of M a ryland, Satur- tional election r esults, the were fraudulent. day, Sept. 21,in a home game election is nothing but a forHe said an even larger por- with North Carolina State. No mality: Michael Dukakis will tion of the genuine ancient trouble is anticipated then or win by a landslide. drawings, however, represent a week laterwhen Maryland The survey, which included "idle scratching" and early travels to Columbia, S.C., for responses from 1,054 Crook forms of "doodling." a conference game with the County residents, indicated Supporting his "idle scrib- University of South Carolina. 57 percent of voters will vote bling n theory Steward said: Maryland coach Tom Nugent for Dukakis. "In view of the great trouble served notice some months Although the results of a which white men frequently ago that "Any team that plays survey from a single count take todeface rocks and trees u s plays the best men w e may seem like measly eviwith names and initials, es- have." Hill will b e the f irst dence on which to base such peciallywhere other persons Negro to compete in a major a grandiose claim, C r ook have done so before them, it sport in th e A t lantic Coast County voters have an unwould be foolish to suppose Conference (North Carolina precedented record in p a st that the motives of the prehis- had a Negro tennis player presidential elections: They toric Indians were not some- four years ago). have selected the winner of times equally trivial." Even in the Southeastern the national popular vote in ult is a safe guess that a Conference, where resistance every presidential e lection large number of petroglyphs is high because of official at- since the county was formed were produced by p ersons titudes in Alabama, Missis- in 1882. "Many conservatives might amusing themselves during sippi and Louisiana, change dull hours." is inevitable. Southeastern have dumped their surveys in He said other drawings rep- Conference C o m m issioner the garbage," said Paul Rowresent religious objects, por- Bernie Moore is quoted as an, a retired Prineville resitray events, or give directions predicting that Negroes will dent who has donated money not to buried treasure, howev- be playing for the conference to the Bush campaign. "I'm er, because "North American in four years. Kentucky and s till hoping that Bush w i l l win." aboriginals attached no value Tennessee are expected to whatsoever to our conception be the first to implement the Rowan said he was "very of 'treasure.'" open-door policy. surprised" about D u k a kis' "It is easy enough with a margin of victory. "We are a Wife ties her hubby to little imagination," Stewart bellwether county, and if this said, uto detect forms of Euro- chair, then leaves him survey is valid, I just wonder "Honey I want to show you what happened to all the Bush pean letters in petroglyphs. It would be remarkable if there a trick I saw on TV the other supporters."

language, fragments of the

Bs Partly cloudy.

Partly

cloudy.

HIGH LOW

74 50

65 42

73 43

75 40

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 645 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 715 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:46 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:13 p.m l• Moonrisetoday.... 452 p.m Moonsettoday .... 2:22 a.m Sept.19 Sept. 26 Oct. 4 Oct. 11

• Pl

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8:21 a.m...... 7:49 p.m. Venus.....10:32 a.m...... 8:40 p.m. Mars.......3:05 a.m...... 5:40 p.m. Jupiter.....12:57 a.m...... 410 p.m. Satum.....10;35 a.m...... 9:03 p.m. Uranus.....7:45 p.m...... 8:22 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 88/57 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........94 m 2002 Month to date..........0.00" Recordlow......... 22 in1970 Average monthtodate... 0.20" Average high.............. 74 Year to date............ 3.58" Average low .............. 40 Average year to date..... 6.96"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.80 Record24 hours ...0.19 in1978 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES Yesterday Sunday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

WATER REPORT

M onday Bend,westoiHwy 97....High Sisters.............................High The following was compiled by the Central H i /Lo/WBend,eastoiHwy.97.....High LaPine..............................High Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as Redmond/Madras.......High Prineville.........................High

Astoria ........ 69/61/0.00..... 66/58/t.....65/56/sh Baker City...... 88/48/0.00..... 84/51/t.....78/44/pc Brookings......60/56/0.00....64/55/sh.....66/57/pc Burns.......... 86/47/0.00..... 86/43/t.....77/41lpc Eugene........ 73/56/0.01 ..... 74/56/t.....75/56/sh KlamathFalls .. 89/46/000 ....82/42/s ... 75/41/s Lakeview...... 88/43/0.00 ...81/41/pc.....76/42/pc La Pine........ 91 /43/0.00....80/38/sh.....73/37/pc Medford.......98/60/0.00.....84/54/s.....80/56/pc Newport....... 61/57/0.00..... 63/56/t.....64/55/sh North Bend..... 64/57/0.00..... 67/58/t.....69/56/sh Ontario........86/60/0.04....89/61/sh......85/56/s Pendleton...... 94/58/0.00..... 91/56/t.....81/51/pc Portland ...... 78/62/trace.....74/60/t.....73/59/sh Prineville....... 86/50/0.00....83/50/sh.....75/48/pc Redmond.......91/48/0.00....83/49/pc......75/47/s Roseburg.......87/61/0.00....79/57/sh......75/56/c Salem ....... 77/60/001 ....73/58/t ...73/58/sh Sisters.........90/50/0.00....78/45/sh.....72/45/pc The Dages...... 97/60/0.00..... 83/60/t.....76/59/pc

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,870...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 47,172..... 200,000 Crescent Lake...... . . . . . 58,933......91,700 Ochoco Reservoir.... . . . . 11,145 . . . . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 90,038..... 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 .... . . . . . . 1,310 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 91 L OW MEDIU HIGH gg gg Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 144 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 142 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,720 Crooked RiverAbove Prinevige Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 216 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 9.12 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 144 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 ~vV• ME DI UM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

IPOLLEN COUNT

g5Q

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m Yesterdayx3lancouvdre s 7«6», , extremes

Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

Partly cloudy.

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:STATE •

Tonight:

81 I

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lolw City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......95/70/0 00..91/69/pc. 89/70/pc Grandlapids....70/41/0.00..66/48/sh.. 66/41/s RapidCity.......82/57/0.00...69/52/s.. 76/58/c Savannah.......93/70/0.02 ..85/72/pc...86/71/t Akron ..........67/47/000..70/51/pc. 66/44/pc GreenBay.......69/41/0.00..64/43/sh.. 62/43/s Reno.......... 90/56/trace...88/53/s.. 85/50/s Seattle..........70/62/0.00... 75/60/t. 69/59/sh Albany..........64/51/000...71/50/s. 65/39/sh Greensboro......74/55/000..80/57/pc. 83/57/pc Richmond.......74/57/0.00... 80/60/s...80/59/t SiouxFalls.......71/54/0 00.. 68/46/pc. 69/54/pc Albuquerque.....73/58/0.36...80/61/t. 78/63/pc Harasburg.......66/51/0.00...75/56/s. 71/49/pc Rochester, NY....62/50/0.00... 68/54/c. 61/43/sh Spokane........91/63/0.00... 89/59/t. 75/51/sh Anchorage ......63/46/0 00..61/42/pc.. 58/41/c Hartford CT.....67/54/0 00...72/53/s. 70/44/sh Sacramento......85/59/0.00... 87/60/s .. 87/60/s Springfield, MO ..78/52/0.00..83/63/pc...80/63/t Atlanta .........87/58/000..82/66/pc. 85/67/pc Helena..........78/66/0.00..83/54/pc..87/53/s St. Louis.........76/53/000..81/63/pc . 75/60/pc Tampa..........90/77/0.17... 92/77/t...93/75/t Atlantic City.....70/49/0.00...73/62/s. 75/57/sh Honolulu........89/75/0.00...89/77/s.. 89/77/s Salt Lake City....73/61/0.14 ..79/64lpc .. 85/65/s Tucson..........99/78/0.00 98/75/pc .. .. 99/74/s Austin..........94/68/0.00..93/74/pc.92/73/pc Houston ........94/74/0.00..92/76/pc.92/76/pc SanAntonio.....97/71/000 ..91/75/Pc...90/74/t Tulsa ...........86/61/0.00..90/66/pc...85/68/t Baltimore .......70/53/0.00...77/57/s. 74/53/sh Huntsville.......79/51/0.00...85/58/s. 88/62/pcSanDiego.......75/65/0.00... 79/68/s.. 78/66/s Washington, DC..73/56/0.00...78/60/s. 76/57lsh 8880gs.........67/59/1.04..80/53/pc..85/56/s lndianapolis.....72/48/000..73/57/pc..74/54/s SanFrancisco....66/57/0.00... 72/59/s.. 73/59/s Wichita .........87/62/0.00... 87/65/t. 77/66/pc Birmingham .. 80/55/0.00 ..86/64/pc. 89/66/pc Jackson,MS.... 87/63/0.01. 91/66/pc 94/70/pc SaoJose........67/59/000.. 78/60/s.. 79/60/s Yakima .........96/56/000...87/57/t. 77/55/pc Bismarck........69/57/1.48... 65/45/s.72/55/pc Jacksonvile......91/71/000..87/72/pc...88/73/t SantaFe........70/55/0.25..72/52/pc.72/51/pc Yuma..........108/83/000..106/80/s. 106/80/s Boise...........87/62/000 ..86/60/pc.. 82/55/s Juneau..........61/46/000...66/47/s...58/47/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........68/59/000... 71/56/s. 69/49/sh Kansas City......80/52/0 00... 84/58/t. 75/62/pc Bodgeport,CT....69/53/0.00...72/57/s. 71/50/sh Lansing.........67/39/0.00..66/50/sh. 65/40/pc Amsterdam......M/55/007.. 63/56/c 55/48/sh Mecca.........1 08/88/000 110/84ls. 107/83/s Buffalo.........62/48/0.00...65/54/c. 60/45/sh LasVegas.......92/74/0.00...97/78/s .. 98/77/s Athens..........82/69/0.00... 87/69/s.77/65/sh Mexico City .....64/57/015... 68/55/t .. 70/56/t BurlingtonVT....64/51/003... 71/54/c. 60/39/pc Lexington.......72/47/0 00..76/60/pc .. 76/55/c Auckland........59/52/0.00... 57/47/c.60/56/sh Montreal........59/50/0.11 ... 66/50/c. 56/39/pc Caribou,ME.....56/50/010...65/49/c. 56/35/pc Lincoln..........78/55/000..74/54/sh. 72/59/pc Baghdad.......I07/77/000..110/86/s. 108/85/s Moscow........55/52/0.00 ..58/53/sh.. 58/51/c CharlestonSC...86/68/009 ..84/71/pc...86/71/t Little Rock.......81/58/000 ..87/64/pc. 90/66/pc Bangkok........88/79/0 07... 92/75/c. 91/76/sh Nairobi.........82/48/000 ..Btislpc. 79/57/pc Charlotte........79/58/000 ..78/61/pc.84/63/pc LosAngeles......74/66/0 00... 77/65/s .. 73/63/s Beiyng..........90/68/0 00 .. 76/64/pc. 68/64/pc Nassau.........90/79/0.07 ..87/77/pc...85/78/t Chattanooga.....80/57/000...84/61/s. 85/64/pcLouisvige........75/50/0.00 ..78/62/pc. 80/57/pc Beirut..........86/77/0.00... 86/70/s .. 83/69/s New Delhi.......95/81/000 ..104/82/s.105/81Is Cheyenne.......75/51/105... 61/48/t. 71/53/pc MadisonWl.....72/40/000...60/43/r .. 66/47/s Berli0...........70/50/000... 64/53/c.59/42/sh Osaka..........90/77/0.00...72/63/r.77/65/sh Chicago.........72/47/000 67/59/sh..65/57/s Memphis....... 78/60/000 86/63/s.89/69/pc Bogota.........68/48/0.11... 63/47/t .. 69/48/s Oslo............63/50/0.00 ..54/49/sh...53/38/r Cincinnati.......71/42/000 ..77/57/pc. 76/50/pc Miami..........91/77/0.00...89/80/t...89/80/t Budapest........59/50/0.0075/58/pc .. .. 75/57/c Ottawa.........63/39/0.00...67/38/c.. 55/39/s Cleveland.......65/51/0.00 ..69/54/pc.. 65/50/s Milwaukee......70/46/0.00 ..61/55/sh.. 62/53/s BuenosAires.....52/41/000 ..52/41/sh.52/37/sh Paris............64/55/001...63/59/c. 59/47/sh Colorado Spnngs.75/53/000... 68/53/t. 74/53/pc Minneapolis.....73/51/0.00 ..67/44/pc .. 67/51/s Cabo580Lucas ..95/77/0.00... 96/77/s .. 94/76/s Rio de Janeiro....91/70/0 00... 86/69/s. 89/71Ipc Columbia,M0...79/47/000... 82/60/t...74/62/t Nashvige........76/52/000...83/58/s. 85/60/pc Cairo...........97/73/000... 96/67/s .. 93/70/s Rome...........75/55/0.00... 76/66/r. 76/67/pc Columbia,SC....84/67/000 ..83/66/pc. 87/65/pc New Orleans.....90/78/0.00..91/75/pc. 91/76/pc Calgary.........73/54/000... 70/54/s 81/49/pc Santiago........55/37/0.00... 49/37/s.46/39/pc Columbus, GA...91/64/000 ..88/69/pc .. 89/69/s New York.......67/54/0 00...75/60/s. 73/54/sh Cancun.........84/73/0.00... 83/79/t...82/78/t SaoPaulo.......86/64/000..86/65/pc. 81/65/sh Columbus OH....70/45/000 ..73/54/pc. 71/49/sh Newark Nl......69/54/0 00... 74/59/s. 74/53/pc Dublin..........61/41/0.00 ..59/43/sh.53/44/pc Sapporo ........72/66/0.59 73/52/sh. .. 70/53/pc Concord,NH.....67/53/0.00... 71/47/s. 66/39/pc Norfolk, VA......72/65/0.00... 77/63/s...82/62/t Edinburgh.......61/41/0.00 .. 55/41/sh. 52/42/sh Seoul...........79/70/0.00 .. 79/62/pc.. 81/56/s Corpus Christi....94/78/000... 87/79/t...86/78/t OklahomaCity...86/66/0 00 ..91/69/pc...88/70/t Geneva.........72/52/0.00... 56/46/c. 53/46lsh Shanghai........91/75/0.00 ..85/69/pc. 80/71/pc DallasFtWorth...94/77/000 ..93/75/pc. 93/73/pc Omaha.........77/56/000..72/54/pc. 73/60/pc Harare........ not available... 89/58/s .. 89/57/s Singapore.......88/79/0.01 ..87/79/pc. 85/79/sh Dayton .........72/41/000 ..74/54/pc. 71/49/pc Orlando.........94/74/0 00... 92/74/l...91/75/t Hong Kong......91/81/000 ..85/78/sh. 85/76/sh Stockholm.......72/54/0.00 66/57/sh .. .. 61/51/c Denver..........79/58/2.01 ... 68/52/t. 78/53/pc Palm Springs....109/82/0.00..108/81/s. 105/80/s Istanbul.........75/64/0.00... 76/65/s ..80/69/c Sydney..........68/59/000 ..75/54/sh. 64/51/sh Des Moines......79/49/000... 72/53/r.. 72/56/s Peoria ..........74/47/0 00... 72/56/r. 72/54/pc lerusalem.......91/71/0.00... 85/64/s ..81l64/5 Taipei...........95/81/000 ..85/74/pc.83/74/pc Detroit..........67/42/000..71/55/pc.. 65/49/s Philadelphia.....66/55/000... 77/61/s. 74/53/sh Johannesburg....84/66/0.00...83/53/s.. 81/51/s Tel Aviv.........91/77/0.00...91/70/s.. 88/68/s Duluth..........69/50/000... 59/42/s .. 66/46/s Phoesix........l05/85/0 00 ..103/81/s. 104/81/s Lima ...........66/59/0.00...72/61/s.. 72/60/s Tokyo...........86/77/0.00... 79/61/r. 80/62/sh El Paso..........83/65/000 ..86/69/pc. 86/70/pc Pittsburgh.......66/50/0 00 ..72/54/pc. 68/46/sh Lisbon..........86/64/0 00 81/60/pc 80/58/s Toronto.........63/43/0 0063/52/sh . 57/44/s Fairhanks........54/47/0.07... 55/32/s .. 51/31/s Portland,ME.....71/55/0.00... 69/53/s. 69/44/pc London.........57/46/1.02..60/46/sh. 56/43/sh Vancouver.......63/59/0.00... 76/62/t. 67/54/sh Fargo...........62/55/131...66/40/5.. 70/54/s Providence......70/56/000...73/54/s. 68/46/sh Madrid .........88/55/0.00...88/59/s. 88/62/pc Vienna..........68/54/000.. 72/56/sh. 71/52/sh Flagstaff........73/45/000... 75/44/t.76/43/pc Raleigh.........75/58/0.00 ..80/59/pc...84/59/t Manila..........84/79/0.00..88/76/sh. 89/75/sh Warsaw.........59/45/0.00... 64/54/c. 66/53/sh

S ave the D e t e for our U l t h e r a py E v e n t !

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

SPOTLIGHT BendFilm

tickets on sale AC

Tickets to the 2013

BendFilm Festival areon sale now.

rPD

The independentfilm

festival featuring animations, documentaries, features and more will be

ij~i/jl'5'Ili3j][()jI' Pl,'jlg(fP!/i' ifjI'AI ,P

'i'

held at multiple venues around Bend, Oct. 10-13. Individual film tickets

are $11,and passesare $150 for a full-film pass,

or $250 for a full-festival

pass (includesparties and more). To view acomplete lineup of independent

YER

Westside Drive-ln, a throwback to the 1950s

Shangri-LaTea Room & Cafe,vegan and vegetarian

films and purchase tick-

ets or a pass,visit www .bendfilm.org. Tickets are also avail-

able for the upcoming

ggN .=-

BendFilm KickOff and 10-Year Celebration Brew Preview, being held from 6to9p.m.Sept.26at

~A y

•

='='-='='-

—

;

.:8.,

: -

POB

Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House,1044 N.W. Bond St., in Bend. Tickets for the brewery event

are $20 inadvance,$25

at the door. Contact: www.bend film.org or 541-388-3378.

Library to offer

• The growing Idahometropolis offers a rangeof hotels and restaurants for travelers

Cazba restaurant and Opa lounge

GOnStitutian SerieS The Deschutes Public

Library system isoffering a five-part series titled "Let's Talk About It:

Making SenseofAmerican Constitutionalism,"

led by OSU-Cascades professor JamesFoster from October to December. The Constitution lecture series will kick off with a keynote ad-

dress that Harvard Law

For The Bulletin AAAA 4P

BOISE, Idaho — In a former ~A

incarnation, the Riverside Hotel was a

• yg

somewhat forgotten lodging option in Idaho's metropolitan capital city. That is

g a& A

professor Mark Tushnet

Ir P

will offer via aSkype connection to the downtown library's Brooks Room at 2 p.m. Oct. 6. This

no longer so.

Sprawlingacross 14 acresbeside the

Leku Ona Hotel, with its red-brick facade

Boise River minutes west of downtown,

event will be opento the A A

public, but the remaining lectures will be limited to

15 participants. Following Tushnet's address, the lecture se-

where the urban Greenbelt slips into the

'I(E

Riverside got new owners last October.

•, PA

Johnson Brothers Hospitality (JBH) has

the following topics on the following dates:

• "Imagining our Con-

stitution," Oct. 20 • "Separated Church

*'-.'g.

converted the former motor hotel into million into a renovation.

J ia 5 II .:I

Differences," Nov.17 • "Guns as Cultural Symbols," Dec. 1. Fork, a popular farm-to-table restaurant

Room at 2p.m. Tolearn more about the lecture

series or register for its discussions, visit the

PRR RBR

library's website at www

.deschuteslibrary.com or call 541-312-1032.

liS

Bulletin seeks bazaar events

IEPA

The Bulletin is accepting submissions for a

EOOD

AKEPy',.4

BAK ED GOODS

And JBH has done more than simply give the 303 guest rooms a facelift. It has reconceived an attractive central swimming-pool area, adding an open-air bar and grill, the Sandbar, where local musicians perform nightly. It has expanded its conference facilities. It has created an indoor concert venue, the Sapphire Room, near the Riverside Grill restaurant that emphasizes farm-to-table cuisine. "We wanted to be a Boise landmark that belongs to Boise," said partner Kristen Jensen. Having exploded from 75,000 residents in 1970 to an estimated 212,000 today, Boise is the heart of the third largest metropolitan area (616,000 people) in the Northwest, after Seattle and Portland. Located 317 miles east of Bend — a drive of 5R/~ hours via U.S. Highway 20 and Interstate 84 — its appeal to business andrecreational travelershas also grown. See Boise/C4

list of fairs and bazaars through the holiday

season. The Community Life

'.-"-i~~y

I ' '

Nov. 3 • "Constituting Gender

section will publish a

II.:g E~tPI

an in-city resort, injecting more than $2

and PervasiveReligion,"

Each discussion will

Barbacoa's colorful and flamboyant atmosphere

commercial enclave of Garden City, the

FOR K

-%-„~'-.'~" GD 6',.NAI ION

ries will meet to discuss

take place at the downtown branch's Brooks

Idaho Heritage Inn Bed & Breakfast

Story and photos by John Gottberg Anderson

Goldy's Corner, made-to-order breakfasts

See additional photos on The Bulletin's website:

benddnlletln.cnm/travel

- «~

'("'* P PAAIPAAI I

The chateau-like Oxford Suites Boise

NORTHWEST TRAVEL Next week: Oregon'sApplegate Valley

calendar Oct. 27. Each submitted event must

includea brief description of what will be sold, dates, times, location,

admission priceanda contact phone number. The deadline for submis-

Double duty at Mt. Bachelor

sion is Oct. 18. After Oct. 27, a list of holiday bazaars and fairs

happening eachweekwil publish in GO! Magazine. New fair and bazaar sub-

missions arewelcome during that time. The deadline for submission

is noon Wednesdayfor publication the following Friday. Submit events by

email to communitylife© bendbulletin.com or by

mail to Community Life, The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Contact: 541-3830351. — From staff reports

• Volunteer Drannan Hambyisaski patroller in winter andinterpretive rangerin summer By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Drannan Hamby will spend this shoulder season enjoying a break from the two volunteer jobs he's had at Mt. Bachelor for the past decade. During the summer, Hamby, 79, makes the 1,400foot-high climb from the parking lot at Mt. Bachelor's West Village Lodge to the Pine Marten Lodge, so he

can teach people about the geology that surrounds them from a vantage point in the middle Cascades range. He spends his winters keeping the mountain's guestssafe as a member of the Mt. Bachelor National Ski Patrol and the supervisor of its avalanche program. During the average season, Hamby typically works with the ski patrol 35 days a winter, almost twice the

minimum amount of time a volunteermust serve in order to beconsidered a member of the ski patrol. "You retire, and it's like, 'What do I do now?'" Hamby said when asked why he's chosen to spend his later years working these jobs.

The winter After graduating from Bend High School in 1951, Hamby studied chemistry at McMinnville's Linfield College and Oregon State University until he received his doctorate degree in 1968. See Hamby/C6

p,'rp

Submitted photo

Volunteer interpretive ranger Drannan Hamby stands on the deck of Mt. Bachelor's Pine Marten Lodge, where he has taught people about the geography of the Cascades for the past11 summers.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 20'l3

M II ESTONE~

FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777sw c h andterAve.,gend orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ANNIVERSARIES

MARRIAGES

Tracy and Bruce Reynolds

Reynolds Bruce and Tracy (Crossway) Reynolds, of Bend, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a party at their home with family and friends. The couple were married Aug. 27, 1988, at the Tigard United M e thodist C h u rch. They have two children, Taylor and Zach, both of Bend.

M r. Reynolds w o rk s a s the principal at Elk Meadow Elementary. Mrs. R eynolds works as a behavior special-

ist for special programs for the Bend-La Pine schools. The

couple enjoy camping, boating, traveling, gardening and family time. He has lived in Central Oregon for 35 years. She has lived in Central Oregon for 29 years.

Juan Rasmussen and Jessica Hunt

Julie Armstrong and Sean Evert

Hunt — Rasmussen

Armstrong — Evert

sity of Oregon, where she s tudied sociology. She i s

Julie Armstrong and Sean Evert, both of Bend, were married Aug. 17 at Silver Moon Ranch in Bend. A reception followed. T he future bride is t h e daughter of Gordon and Susan Armstrong, of Dundee, S cotland. She i s a 2 0 0 8 graduate of Delta Secondary School in Ladner, British Columbia, and a 2012 graduate of t h e U n i v er-

self-employed.

The groom is the son of Dave and Glena Rasmussen, Jessica Hunt an d J u an of Jacksonville. He is a 2006 Rasmussen, both of J ack- graduate of South Medford sonville, Ore., were married High School, a 2013 graduAug. 3 at The Riverhouse ate of the Musicians InstiHotel 8 Convention Center's tute in H o l lywood, Calif, cascade garden in Bend. A where he earned a certifir eception followed in T h e cate in audio engineering Riverhouse ballroom. and is attending Southern The bride is the daughter Oregon University, where

of Cathy (and Mike) Wil-

he is studying criminology

liams, of La Pine, and Rod Hunt, of Bend. She is a 2009 graduate of La Pine High School an d i s a t t ending Southern Oregon University, where she is studying health and physical education. She w orks as a sales associate for Macy's in Medford.

and business. He is a sergeant in the Oregon Army National Guard and works as a firefighter for Grayback Forestry, Inc. The couple honeymooned in Camp Sherman. They w i l l set t l e in Medford.

The future groom is the son of Brad and Shannon Evert, of Bend. He is a 2007 graduate of Summit High School and a 2011 graduate of University of Oregon, where he studied businesseconomics. He is the president of Aspen Development. The couple honeymooned in Hawaii. They will settle in Bend.

ENGAGEMENT

Carl and Deanie Zepnewski

Zepnewski

n ine grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Carl and Deanie ZepnewsM r. Zepnewski w a s t h e ki, of Powell Butte, will cel- owner of C8M M arine until ebrate their 5 0t h w e dding his retirement. Mrs. Zepnewsanniversary. ki was the secretary for the The couple were married Physical Education DepartSept. 14, 1963, in Fullerton, Ca- ment at Central Oregon Comlif. They have three children, munity College until her reDebbie (and Larry) Pening- tirement. They enjoy spending ton, of Prineville, Carla (and time with family. Mark) Nyman, of Prineville, They have lived in Central

Dennis (and Ami), of Bend;

Oregon for 37 years.

Ils

Dane Seitz and Rachel Feierabend

Feierabend — Seitz

She works as a pharmacist for Legacy Good Samaritan Rachel Feierabend and Hospital in Portland. Dane Seitz, both of Portland, The groom is the son of were married July 27 at the Peter and Carlye Seitz, of Seitz Ranch in Terrebonne. Terrebonne. He is a 2 0 00 A reception followed. graduate of Redmond High The bride is the daugh- School, attended Eastern Orter of Burdette Bowman of egon University and is a 2007 Sagle, Idaho, and the late Pe- graduate of Western States ter Feierabend. She is a 1999 Chiropractic College, where graduate of Sandpoint High he received a doctorate of School, a 2004 graduate of chiropractic. He works as a Eastern Oregon University, chiropractor for Bridgetown where she received a bach- Chiropractic in Portland. elor's in biochemistry and a The couple honeymooned 2010 graduate of Pacific Uni- at Crescent Lake. versity, where she received They w i l l set t l e in a doctorate of p h armacy. Portland.

Sean Koepf and Sierra Reed

Reed—Koepf Sierra Reed and Sean Koepf, both of Redmond, plan to marry Oct. 5 at Juniper Golf Club in Redmond. T he future bride is t h e daughter of Thomas Reed, of Las Vegas and Jeanee Tillery, of Grants Pass. She is a 2007

graduate of Mountain View High School. She works as a barista for Quickway Market Espresso in Bend. The future groom is the son of Michael and Suzy Koepf, of Bend. He is a 2007 graduate of Mountain View High School. He works as a manager for Storage Central in Redmond.

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Pam and Greg Whitaker

Whitaker Greg and Pam (Sigmund) Whitaker, of Bend, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with a second honeymoon to Lake Tahoe. The couple were married Sept. 15, 1973, at the First Presbyterian Church in Bend. They h av e t w o ch i l dren, Dustin, of Bend, and the late Darcey Costello; and seven

grandchildren. Mr. Whitaker works as the president of Taurus Freight, Inc. Mrs. Whitaker works as the vice president of Taurus

Freight, Inc. He enjoys camping and fishing in the high Cascade Lakes. She enjoys spending time with extended family. She has lived in C entral Oregon for 60 years. He has lived in Central Oregon for 49

years.

Ryan Hamilton and Katrina Malnik, a boy, Aiden Arien Hamilton, 7 pounds,1 ounce, Aug. 7. Laneand Mandy Weidman, aboy, Lincoln KeokiWeidman, 7pounds, 13 ounces, Aug. 13. Robert Williams and Rodin Mechan-Williams, a boy,Gage Marcus Williams, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 7. David Sutterfield andKristy Crawford, a boy, Justin David Sutterfield, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 6. William SchiffmanandDalia Juarez, a boy, WestonRaySchifiman, 7 pounds, 8 ounces,Sept. 2. Nick and Frankie Manti, a girl, Zella Rose Mauti, 6 pounds, 2 ounces, Aug. 10. Leon Joseph andKristin Braker, a girl, Everly Marie Elizabeth Joseph, 6

pounds, 2 ounces, Aug.18. Nicholas and Rachel Haring, a boy, Bryce Charles Haring, 8 pounds,1 ounce, Aug. 8. Jeremiah and Haley Thornton, a boy, Khol Buckley Thornton, 5 pounds,1 ounce, Sept. 2. Andy and Heather Earnest, a boy, Cohen JaydenEarnest,8 pounds,2 ounces, Sept. 1. Brian Stout and Lachelle Evans, a boy, Jacob GeneStout, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Aug. 28. JohnMarcnm andMaryCloud,a girl, Kamelia MaeMarie Marcum, 6 pounds, Aug. 31.

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Koa Dickson andKaity Bennett, a boy, Isaias NakoaDickson, 7 pounds, Aug. 24. Kevin GnmmandKirsten Vantzel tden,a boy,Kash LeeGumm 6 pounds,15 ounces, Sept. 4.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

LITERARY TRAIL

co an is rime errior or ewri enwor By Kari Howard

Ifyou go

Los Angeles Times

W IGTOWN, Scotl a n d " You're on th e r oad t o nowhere." The roads were getting narrower and narrower on the drive through southwestern Scotland. We had left behind the divided highway outside Glasgow, and then, somewhere near the towns with signs saying "Haste Ye Back," had lost the painted line down the middle of the two-lane road. For a few miles now, we had been on a one-track road, the kind where you must back up to the last lay-by if you meet a car coming from the other direction. My mom politely suggested that it might be a good idea to turn around. Caught in the act of what was, at minimum, a six-point turn for a still jet-lagged driver getting reacquainted with driving from the passenger seat, I asked a man sent by the gods of lost travelers if we were on the road to Newton Stewart. No, we weren't. (See first

'~eo ' oo too, tr). „

TELEPHONES To call the numbers below

@etrrrgrc<g I gt~eL -f tvrp

from the U.S., dial 011 (the international dialing

' • ."+

ie"'e krSeit' ~u , ie ' 8[eoeifaot tr'

l'. yr r"yr' A886,; i188/t.'} 't ' "i: r' r

code), 44 (the country code for Britain) and the local

number. WHERE TOSTAY CruggletonLodge,

"There are no stars as lovely as Edinburgh street-lamps," a quote from Robert Louis Stevenson, is engraved in the pavement outside the Writers' Museum in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Galloway.1988-600-694, www.bit.ly/179Lgke. Self-

catering home is about $130 a night (summertime rates higher). The McCreaths have three other

tel-painted houses all in a row. We were staying at one of the more perfect places I've rented in my travels, with one of the better names: Cruggleton Lodge, about a 10-minute drive south of Wigtown. Sitting on the edge of a cliff, with a view of the Irish Sea and the remnants of a 12th century castle, Photos by Kari Howard / Los Angeles Times/ Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service it had been in spooky disrepair The view from the Old Observatory House vacation rental on Calton Hill might be the best in all of when owners Ella and Finn Edinburgh, Scotland. McCreath rescued it. paragraph.) Today, the interior is just as But he straightened us out, striking as the view, both modmost famous writers: Stevenand we were soon on the road ern-stylish and cozy — a hard son, Walter Scott and Robert to somewhere again. Specifi- combination to get right. The Burns. Even though I'm still cally, the area around Wig- wooden floors have an inherhaunted by the memory of town, the village that has be- ent warmth to them, so going standing in front of my pricome Scotland's national book barefoot is sensuous. Oh, and mary school class and trying town. for those who daydream of to recite a poem in the local I had lived in Scotland when living the retro-Anglo country vernacular (a thing of beauty I was young and had been life, it even has an Aga stove. in a Scottish accent, a thing of back several times since, but And did I say that it has lots comedy inan American one), I'm a fan of Burns' deeply huon this trip in June, I wanted ofbooks? llllj i .' I'm sure I wasn't the first to try a new area — Galloway man insights. I 'l l'I ,; Ii llt dtl l iro II — and a new theme — literary visitor to look around and say I 0 wad some Power the giftie Scotland. could live here. In fact, I know gie us For s o m eone s e r iously I'm not, because Ella told us To see oursels as ithers see bookish (you know, the kind about an American friend of us! who collects old Penguin pa- hers. Getthis:She had been Bookshops line the main street of Wigtown, known as Scotland's One night in Edinburgh, my perbacks and judges vintage living in L.A., working for JPL, "Book Town." oldest friend came to visit. He books by their covers), the idea and chucked it all to move to had witnessed my mangling of a town dedicated to second- Wigtown. Not only did she fall of the Scottish poem all those hand books was thrilling. in love with a local bookseller, lage of Isle of Whithorn was a was Mr. Hyde all the way. decades ago bu t s omehow A nd Wig t ow n didn ' t but she also wrote a book about lovely place to have Sunday My favorite Edinburgh book didn't hold it against me. One it — and when I was here, was lunch. It was the first warm disappoint. is Muriel Spark's "The Prime of the highlights of the trip was The Book Shop was my fa- in London talking about a pos- weekend of the year, after a of Miss Jean Brodie," and my seeing his reaction to the stumom's is anything from Ian vorite spot in town. Row upon sible movie. long winter that saw snow pendous views from the place row of Penguins. HiggledyLooks like my spot as the falling in May, and everyone Rankin's I n spector R e b us we had rented. He went from piggledy rooms, chandeliers, b ook-loving A n geleno w h o looked a bit dazed and happy series. window to window (and there fireplaces and writerly things dreams of living in a Scottish as they sat in sundresses and The closest we got to the lat- were many), taking snaps on etched on the w a lls ("Man village and then writing a best- shorts on the quay, eating fish ter was the Oxford Bar, famous his smartphone. reading should be man intense- seller about it has been taken. and chips and drinking real for being a Rankin favorite. The Old Observatory House, ly alive. The book should be a Bummer. ales. Even thoughthe pub, on a quiet recently restored by a building ball of light in one's hands." L uckily, I h a d p l enty o f street in the New Town, is on preservation group called the Ezra Pound. Or, if you want places to drown my sorrows The stories on the streets the tourist trail, the bartender Vivat Trust, sits atop Calton to go another way, "Only two (not that I really had any). ScotAfter a few days of exploring and the locals couldn't have Hill, which has probably the things are infinite: the universe land's southernmost whisky- the region, with its beach cave been friendlier. best vantage point in the city. and human stupidity, and I'm maker, Bladnoch D i stillery, where a saint once meditated The closest we got to the for- The views are 360 degrees: of not sure about the former." is just south of Wigtown. We and its ancient standing stones, mer was a 10-minute walk to the castle, the extinct volcano Einstein.) bought a bottle of the 22-yearit was time for our next literary the Old Town, and an inscrip- known as Arthur's Seat, the old single malt, and it was quite destination: Edinburgh. tion in the concrete outside the Firth of Forth and the truly The beauty nearby mellow, not as peaty as the Perhaps the most famous Writers' Museum that read, odd assortment of memoriBut even the most bookish whiskys from the islands to the book set in Edinburgh is Rob- " The transfiguration of t h e als and buildings on the hill types have to go outside once west. ert Louis Stevenson's "Strange commonplace. Muriel Spark." itself, including a h a lf-built in a while, and that is where the Across the road from the C ase of Dr. Jekyll and M r . Right on, Ms. Spark. acropolis. Machars peninsula, as the area distillery is the Bladnoch Inn, Hyde," inspired by an upstandThe museum, in a p retty The G o t hic-style h o u se is known, is likethe plain secre- a whitewashed pub and bed- ing citizen who secretly lived little close off the Royal Mile looked like a mini-castle and tary who takes off her glasses and-breakfast. Its tidy black a lowdown life. More recently, not far from Edinburgh Cas- had a touch of Downton Abbey and her boss says, "Why, Miss sign informed us that fishing li- Irvine Welsh's "Trainspotting" tle, honors three of Scotland's to it — right down to the service Smith, you're beautiful!" censeswere also available.We Rolling green f ields that had lunch at a comfy window look more like Ireland than the table and lived it up with a gin Scotland Ihad known. Woodand tonic on a glorious bluelands carpeted with wildflow- sky day. My only regret: The ers and lighted by sunbeams. A wall-mountedwooden jukebox coastline that manages to look wasn't working. rugged and lush at the same Farther down the peninsula, time. Seaside villages with pas- the Steam Packet Inn in the vil-

;— ='i~ I, 'II'.ii))i!!It

ANSWER TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

3951L3LL X Answer: P EOPLE O R IGIN E X C E S S BATTEN SH R IM P A CI D IC She wasn't surprised when her

labor pains began because she was-

EXPECTING THEM

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU 7 36 9 2 4 1 8 5 i 8 91 3 5 6 2 7 4 4 25 7 1 8 3 9 6 5 49 8 3 2 6 1 7 l 3 1 2 4 6 7 8 5 9 ': 6 8 7 1 9 5 4 2 3 :'

1 645 8 9 7 3 2

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I~ ~

John D. Sorlie Attorneyar Law

ANSWER TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD M E S M E R P L U S

A M I E B A L

I T C A I X C I L E E D

T S S H O O M D E A L D F O ER N A U L A I N E N N O K O T R F T H E M S H O R E AO R I ND A N G D O S U R X S A A X T E R D M E N E E R Y E N N A

D U P L E X

I N A F I X

K E A I X R L O O M T T F T U O N E L H O R M E O W S O S H A I N A Y A N A U X O X F M U L E F A T R P O S T I E R H O P E R H E R S S O O N A S T R T I C T A C A L O E B U S E R S

N E P A L I

A V A L A N C A H R E G O R B A I P S S O O L S E T O A L N E

CROSSW ORD IS ON

S S S N E L L

D A L Y

X T R E M E

T A U S T E R S I M E H A E R S S K A S C E Y M R I F L O G S

O M N I A A B I E

M A I L B O X O R I G A M I

B I T T E R E N D E D E N

C A N O R O N A S R P S E R O S E A T Y

N E S

N A S S E R

9/1 5/1 3

Yes, b u t t h e re can be adverse income t ax co n sequences to naming a trust as

plans. Unless the trust contains certain "conduit trust" language, naming a trust as beneficiary can

trigger the obligation to pay income tax on the

assets within five years of the date of death. BRYANT, LOVLIENplan However, if the correct language is included in the & JARVIS, P.C. trust to qualify the trust as a "conduit trust," it is ATTORNEYS ATLAW possible to delay the income tax on the plan assets 591 S.W. Mill View Way over the life expectancy of the trust beneficiary. Bend, Oregon 97702 So, you should make sure the trust will qualiry as 541-382-4331 a "conduit trust."

E S S O L A S T

I '

beneficiary of your qualified retirement

SUDOKU IS ON C6

$300 a night (summer and holiday rates cango much higher). A grand selfcaterin ghome managed by the Vivat Trust.

WHERE TOEAT Bladnochlnn, Newton Stewart. 1988-402-200, no website. Pub meals

about $10. Thenearby Bladnoch Distillery (www. bladnoch.co.uk, 1988-

402-605) offers tours and tastings. Oxford Bar(8 Young St., Edinburgh; 131-539-7119,

www.oxfordbar.co.uk), which lan Rankin and

his character lnspector Rebus have been known to frequent. Neither was there

the night we stopped in, but it's still a great place for a drink.

TO LEARNMORE • Wigtown's website, www. wigtown-booktown.co.uk/ index.asp, is helpful for area information. The 2013 Wigtown Book Festival is Sept. 27-Dct. 6. • Dumfries & Galloway, www.visitdumfries

andgalloway.co.uk bells above the kitchen door. (Sadly, the bells are silent and no longer summon a Carson or Mrs. Hughes.) It doesn't come cheap, at about $300 a night, but it sleeps eight, and it would be a dreamy place for a gathering of family or friends. One day, I sat bythe window in a comfy chair, torn between a book I had picked up in Wigtown and the city spread out below me, cast in the golden glow of a midsummer evening when the sun doesn't set until nearly 11. I stared out th e w i ndow awhile. Then I picked up the book and started to read.

or e-mail:plynch@bendbulletin.com

ELDERLAW M y elderl y motherjustm oved to Bend.ShesuAers from beginning signs oi' dementia. About five years ~ ago she executed a trust, will, power of attorney and health care directive in California where she previously resided. Should shehavethesedocuments reviewed and possibly amendedaow that shelives in Oregon? H

Yes, if your mother is competent and able to understand what sheis signing. If so, you will want to mai<e sure your mother's Caiii'oraia estate planning documents comply witb Oregon iaw. Oregon has its own form of Powers of Attorney and health care Hendrix, Brinch directives. while oregon iaw recognizes out oi' state rorms R Bertalan, L.L.P.of these documents, itis best to have your mother execute ATTQRNEvsATLAw the equivalent Oregon forms so there is not a question as to their validity. If your mother is aot competent, you may need 716 NW Harriman St.' to be appointed as your mother's court appointed guardian Bend, OR97701 and conservator to enable you to make medical and financial 54] 3$2+9QQ decisions on her behalf.

EMPLOYMENT

REAL ESTATE I money deposit? i An earnest money deposit should be the amount by which the seller expects to be damaged if the buyer decides not to close the saie despite the removal of all contingencies. In other words, if the buyer is able to arrange financing, the house passes an inspection, and au Craig Edwards other contingencies are satisfied, what costs and Aaoroey ru Low damages will the seller likely incur if the buyer EDWARDS LAWcancels? Will a new sale price likely be less than the present olTer? Will the seller incur costs if the OFFICES PC sale fails? The amount cannot be intended as a 225 N.W. Franklin Ave. penalty to the buyer; if it substantially exceeds Suite 2 the reasonably expected damages, it will be void Bend, Oregon 97701 541-318-0061 and unenforceabie.

I can Anally require my employees to use direct deposit?!

What is the proper amount for an earnest

Edinburgh.1981-550-753, www.bit.ly/eFEwLh. About

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rentals on the property, as well as one in Edinburgh.

You heard right, the state legislature recently amended ORS 652.110 to allow employers to pay employeesvia direct deposit without first obtaining the employee's consent. As always a few limitations apply: i) if the employee requests an old-fashioned check, the employer must comply, 2) employers may not charge the employee to process the payment through direct deposit, and 3) employers must Kurt Barker still provide a physical itemized wage statement unless the Artvrrvy ar Lau employee consents to an electronic statement. Hold on, Karnopp though: the new iaw does aot take eirect until January i, Petersen LLP 2014. This should give enough time to update your employee 1201 N.W.Wall Street handbook to ensure that it is consistent wtth your new direct Suite 200 deposit policy. The cost savings, etrtciency, and increased Bend, Oregon 97701 certainty of delivery make this new iaw a great opportunity 541-s82-3011 for most.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

Boise Continued from C1 The city is home to Boise Cascade w o o d pr o d u cts, Albertson'ssupermarkets and Micron Technology, as well as Boise State University. Its riverside location, close to both mountain and desert sports, reminds one of a larger Bend. For Central Oregonians who may be traveling east to Boise, I offer lodging and dining recommendations in Idaho's largest city.

10 more hotels The Grove Hotel is widely consideredBoise's leading hotel. A s ophisticated, 17-floor property, it overlooks the citycenter Grove Plaza and the Boise Convention Center. It also incorporatesthe5,000-seat Qwest Arena, home to the Idaho Steelheads hockey team, and stands at the heart of the city's two principal dining and entertainment districts. The State Capitol building is only three blocks away. The Grove offers 252 modern rooms and fine dining in Emilio's restaurant. Hotel 43, known as the Statehouse Inn before a $3 million renovation in 2006, is nearly as convenient to the convention center. Its Chandler's Steakhouse is a destination for many locals as an upscale restaurant and jazz bar. Idaho was the 43rdstateand iscrossed by the 43rd parallel of longitudethus the name of this six-story, 112-room boutique hotel. The Modern Hotel anchors the uber-hip Linen District to the immediate west of downtown Boise. Once a TraveLodge, the 4 1-room p roperty underwent an art deco-style renovation with cutting-edge interior design a few years ago, and it is now a favorite of avantgarde travelers. They love its chic martini bar with a gourmet small-plates menu. The Red Lion Hotel Boise Downtowner is a l i t tle f u rther from the city center, but if you're looking for pet-friendly accommodation, this hotel is hard to beat. It offers 182 spacious rooms on seven floors, a sports bar and a coffee shop, excellent wireless connectivity and exercise facilities, and a friendly staff. Nearby the Red Lion is the Cabana Inn, which I consider Boise's best choice for budget watchers. Sure, it's basic and could use a facelift, but with rates that begin as low as $40

a night, you get what you pay for. A two-story motel, it has wireless Internet and HBO, and offersguests a free newspaper with their coffee each morning. If you are more bohemian in your sensibilities, the Leku Ona Hotel may be for you. Its half-dozen simple rooms in a former boarding house are in the heart of the city's Basque neighborhood, close to downtown, which means you can safely stumble back at night from any number of bars and restaurants — including its own cafe-lounge next door. Outside of downtown, one of the best choices is the Oxford Suites Boise, owned by Bend's own Baney Hospitality group. Located beside a major shopping center, roughly equidistant from the State Capitol and the airport, it is more convenient than downtown hotels to Interstate 84. This elegant, chateaulike hotel has become a favorite choice of business travelers. The Harrison Plaza Suite Hotel strikes me as a great place for a family stay, with moderate rates and an indoor atrium s wimming pool. It's on t h e main road to the World Center for Birds of Prey. If you're into fantasy in your lodging choices, look no further than the Anniversary Inn. Situ-

Ifyou go

Bar Gernika.202 S. Capitol Blvd.; 208-344-2175, www.

bargernika.com. Lunchand dinner; budget.

(all listings arein Boise, Idaho)

INFORMATION Boise Convention & Visitors Bureau. 250 S. Fifth St., Suite 300; 208-344-7777, 800-6355240, www.boise.org

Berryhill & Co.121 N. Ninth St.; 208-387-3553, www. johnberryhillrestaurants.com. Lunch and dinner; moderate to

LODGING Anniversary Inn.1575 S. Lusk

Bacon (915 W. Idaho St.; 208387-3553). Big City Coffee.1416 Grove St.; 208-345-3145, www. bigcitycoffeeld.com. Breakfast and lunch; budget. Cafe Vicino.808 W. Fort St.; 208-472-1463, www.

Ave.; 208-387-4900, 877-3864900, www.anniversaryinn.

com/boise. Rates from $119. Cabana Inn.1600 Main St.;

208-343-6000, www.cabanainn.com. Rates from $40 The Grove Hotel.245 S. Capitol Blvd.; 208-3338000, 888-961-5000, www.

grovehotelboise.com. Rates from $139. Fine dining in Emilio's.

Harrison PlazaSuite Hotel. 409 S. Cole Road; 208-3757666, 800-376-3608, www. harrisonhotelboise.com. Rates

from $93 Hotel 43. 981 Grove St.; 208342-4622, 800-243-4622, www.hotel43.com. Rates from $177. Fine dining in Chandler's

Steakhouse (208-383-4300). Idaho Heritage Inn Bed and Breakfast. 109 W. Idaho St.; 208-342-8066, www. idheritageinn.com. Rates from

$79

expensive. Sameownership as

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dining in adjacent Leku Ona Restaurant. Modern Hotel.1314 Grove St.; 208-424-8244, 866-780-6012, www.themodernhotel.com.

Rates from $99. Casual dining in the hotel restaurant and bar.

Oxford SuitesBoise. 1426 S. Entertainment Ave. (atWest Overland Road); 208-3228000, 800-322-8001, www.

oxfordsuitesboise.com. Rates from $115. Red Lion Hotel Boise Downtowner.1800 Fairview Ave., 208-344-7691, 800733-5466, www.redlion.com. Rates from $119. Dining in the

Coffee Gardenand Characters sports bar. The Riverside Hotel.2900

Chinden Blvd.; 208-343-1871,

andlunch;budget. Barbacoa.276 Bobwhite Court

(at Parkcenter Boulevard); 208338-5000, www.barbacoa-

boise.com. Dinner only; moderate to expensive. BardenayRestaurant and Distillery.610 Grove St.; 208-

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Fork.199N. Eighth St.; 208287-1700, www.boisefork.com. Lunch and dinner; moderate. Same ownership as Alavita (807 W. Idaho St.; 208-780-

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Breakfast and lunch; budget Mai Thai Modern Asian Cuisine.750 W. Idaho St.; 208344-8424, www.maithaigroup.

Moon's KitchenCafe. 712 W. Idaho St.; 208-385-0472, www.facebook.com. Breakfast

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Boise

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and lunch; budget. Pho NouveauVietnamese Bistro.780 W. Idaho St.; 208367-1111, www.phonouveau.

com. Lunch anddinner; budget.

Red FeatherLounge.246 N. Eighth St.; 208-429-6340, www.bcrfl.com. Lunch and

dinner; weekendbreakfast; moderate. Sameownership as Bittercreek Alehouse (246 N. Eighth St.; 208-345-1813).

Shangri-LaTeaRoom& Cafe. 1800 W. Overland

Road (at FederalWay); 208424-0273, www.shangri-

latear oomandcafe.com. Lunch and dinner; budget.

Shige JapaneseCuisine. 100 N. Eighth St., Suite 215; 208-

338-8423, www.shigecuisine.

Lunch and dinner; budget and

moderate. Westside Drive-In.1939 W. State St.; 208-342-2957, www. cheflou. com. Lunch and dinner; budget.

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

nic institution in Boise since it opened nearly 20 years ago. Servingeastern Mediterranean dishes from Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Egypt and Iran, the restaurant also has a popular meeting place called the Opa Lounge. Another two-decade Boise institution is Shige Japanese Cuisine, whose original sushi restaurant has expanded to add a Tokyo-style steakhouse, next door on the second floor of the Eighth Street Marketplace. Shigeki Matsuzawa still presidesbehind the sushi bar that he established in 1992, long beforeraw fish was a family favorite in this university town. The Mai Thai Restaurant and Bar, as popular for its martinis as for its piquant Thai curries, is just around the corner. It adjoins Pho Nouveau, whose Vietnamese fare extends beyond beef-noodle soup to i n clude such Southeast Asian specialties as green papaya salad. Further down the same block, Moon's Kitchen Cafe has been a Boise destination for generations, mainly for breakfasts and for hand-scooped, midday milkshakes.

Yen ChingChinese

Also downtown

Restaurant.305 N. Ninth St.; 208-384-0384, www.

One of Boise's reigning chefs is John Berryhill, who established Berryhill 8 Co. in 1998 and later added the Plan B Lounge and Bacon (915 W.

room ofthe refurbished warehouse or on the expansive patio, enjoying a casual Pacific Northwest menu and a drink made with Bardenay's own gin, vodka or rum. Tiny Bar Gernika, across G rove S t reet, o f f er s t h e Basque cultural experience that Bardenay can't. Buttery croquettas,beef tongue, solomo pork, lamb stew and chorizo tortillas are just a few of the Old World specialties on the menu, dominated by sand-

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restaurant specializes in steak and seafood in a casual atmosphere, with local musicians p erforming o n p i a n o a n d guitar several nights a week. Bacon is a breakfast bistro on the northwest side of the same Ninth Street Plaza building. Bardenay, in the heart of the Basque block, claims to be the first American restaurant to have its own distillery — serving spirits handcrafted on site since 2000. Tours are available, but most diners simply relax in the spacious dining

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wiches and kabobs. Central O r egon v i s itors have immediate familiarity with the 10 Barrel Brewing Co. Open in Boise since April, the Bend-based brewpub has made an immediate splash. Offering a menu focused on salads, sandwiches and pizzas, 10 Barrel makes its own brews in Idaho just as in Oregon, with considerably more space than on Bend's west slde. Boise's best Chinese restaurant, Yen Ching, is one block north. It's not worthy of San Francisco, but the extensive menu offresh dishes and the dim sum selection are better than anything Central Oregon has to offer.

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Blvd.; 208-345-41 00, www. goldysbreakfastbistro.com.

Amanda Lumsden have turned the historic Boise City National Bank building into a "loyal to local" restaurant, equally appealing to vegans and carnivores with its Pacific Northwest menu and regional wine list. In January,the Lumsdens opened Alavita, a casual (and immediately popular) Italian restaurant around a nearby corner. A block north and across the street is the Red Feather Lounge, a mysteriously dark and elegant two-story restaurant with an impressive central Downtown restaurants wine tower. The short menu Downtown B o ise's "res- of gourmet steak and seafood taurant row" is North Eighth dishes is complemented by its Street, especially in the two association with the adjoining b locks between M ai n a n d Bittercreek Alehouse, a mecca Idaho streets. One of the most for beer lovers. popular spots, and rightly so, Across Eighth Street, coloris Fork. Owners Cameron and ful Cazba has become an eth-

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1100, www.alavitaboise.com). Goldy's Corner.108S.Capitol

ated between Ann Morrison Park and Boise State University, it gives you the option of staying in romantic rooms with names like Jungle Safari, Biker Roadhouse and Sultan's Palace The Idaho Heritage Inn Bed and Breakfast is a former Idaho governor's mansion listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Its six antiquefurnished rooms are heated by geothermal energy from Boise's adjacent Warm Springs neighborhood.

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Widely considered Boise's leading accommodation, the sophisticated Grove Hotel overlooks a citycenter plaza. It incorporates the 5,000-seat Qwest Arena, home to the Idaho Steelheads ice-hockey team and a year-round schedule of other events.

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cazba.com. Lunchanddinner; moderate.

426-0538, www.bardenay.com. yenchingboise.com. Lunchand Lunch and dinner; moderate. dinner; moderate.

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Restaurant.211 N. Eighth St.; 208-381-0222, www.

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Cazba Mediterranean

www.onethreepub.com.

atavolaboise.com. Breakfast

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dinner. Moderate to expensive.

dinner; budget. 13th Street Pub & Grill.1520 N. 13th St.; 208-639-8888,

St.; 208-336-3641, www.

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www.riversideboise.com. com. Lunch and dinner; Rates from $129. Dining at the moderate. Riverside Grill (three meals 10 Barrel BrewingCo.830 W. daily) and the Sandbar Patio Bannock St.; 208-344-5870, Bar & Grill (lunch and dinner www.10barrel.com. Lunchand seasonally). DINING a'Tavola.1515W.Grove

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C S

Enjoying the quiet life on an unspoiled Georgia isle

From previous page My favorite Boise spots for coffee and breakfast are on the fringes of downtown. Two are in the Linen District, a sixblock gauntlet centered upon a 1910 commercial laundry and linen-supply company that is now a small events center. Big City Coffee offers great espresso drinks with pastries and quiche in a comfortable room adorned with antique signs. On the next block, a'Tavola is a gourmet foods and gift shop with an espresso bar on one side, a cafe counter on the other. (Try the baked French toast

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By Mary Ann Anderson Special To The Washington Post

I love wild, quiet places, places where I'm more likely to see aherd of whitetail deer, rattlesnakes or a rare kind of bird than a McDonald's or a mall. That's why I've come to Sapelo Island, one of the pearls in the necklace of barrier islands that protect the Georgia coast from the tumultuous Atlantic. It's late summer, warm and humid, just as August in Georgia is supposed to be. But the salt-saturated winds whipping off the ocean temper the heat, making it bearable. The ride from the mainland to the island takes about a half-hour, and as I step off the ferrywithmytour group, I realize that it has been more than 10 years since I was last here. I wonder how much it has changed. Turns out, no t m u ch. That's the way of Sapelo. Only the shifting of the continents moves faster than life on this remote island. The fourth-largest of the barrier islands, Sapelo is about 11 miles long, four miles wide and about 16,500 acres. It p robably hasn't changed much in a thousand years — it's still unspoiled and uncrowded. And that's Sapelo's appeal — its sheer isolation and remoteness. There's only one way onto the island

John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

Shigeki Matsuzawa, owner and chef at Shige Japanese Cuisine, laughs as he tells a customer that few Idaho diners had ever tried raw fish when he opened in 1992.

with praline topping.) And only two blocks south of the State Capitol, Goldy's Corner offers made-to-order b reakfasts — eggs a s y o u like them, with a choice of 12 meats, eight potato dishes and 13 breads or pastries. Even politicians must make choices sometimes.

the 13th Street Pub 8r Grill is a casual locals' favorite that seems toreach everyone, with a menu that ranges from pub

— especially the vegans and vegetarians among them. The Hindu god Ganesh holds a place of honor in the dining grub (wings and sliders) to room, which is draped with gourmet specials (a prawn ca- colorful banners, and myriad prese salad with charbroiled different teas are sold in the Idaho trout). A spacious cov- front parlor. ered cornerpatio is great for The menu is totally different people watching. at the Westside Drive-In, whose At Barbacoa, the Latin-fu- original State Street location is sion food and hip service are just west of downtown. (Chef nearly as impressive as the Lou has since added a secflamboyant decor. Situated on ond restaurant on Parkcenter the shore of a small lake in east Boulevard.) Its pink-and-white Boise's Parkcenter district, the decor reminiscent of M e l 's dinner-onlyrestaurant serves "American Graffiti" Diner, the Argentine steaks, Y ucatan Westside is a throwback to the swordfish and lamb-and-goat '50s. It's known for its burgers, cheese enchiladas for prices of course, and for its signature that are moderate to high. dessert: the Idaho ice-cream Toni Hodge's Shangri-La potato. Tea Room & Cafe is a better — Reporter: j anderson@ choice for budget watchers bendbulletin.com

Away from downtown My personal favorite Boise restaurant is several blocks north of downtown. Chef-owner Richard Langston's Cafe Vicino is a graceful eatery with a M e d iterranean-influenced menu and impeccable whitetablecloth service. I can recommend the gorgonzola-stuffed figs, the house-made lamb gnocchi and the seared ahi with a cannellini bean-and-roasted carrot stew. A short distance north, in the Hyde Park neighborhood,

Mother Nature is inthe spotlight at RockyMountain National Park By Pam LeBlanc

If you go

Cox tvewspapers

ROCKY M O U N T AIN NATIONAL PARK, Colo. — I'm sitting at a picnic table, about to dive into a plate of barbecued ribs, when what sounds like a tiny fighter plane buzzes into my upper chest. I flick off quite possibly the world's largest flying insect, then turn my attention back to dinner and tonight's discussion of the best methods of campfire construction. Some folks don't like roughing it, but I revel in the dirt, the bugs and the oneness with nature that a few nights in the great outdoors bring. And here at Rocky Mountain National Park, where I'm shacking up in a pop-up camper with my sister and her husband, I get all those things against a backdrop of mountains bristling with pine trees. In a single day at the 416square-mile Colorado p layground, you can eavesdrop on a herd of grazing elk, hike up to a glinting mountain lake (or three or four), watch beavers scurry around a pond, spot a fuzzy little rodent called a pika

Rocky Mountain National Park is located just west of Estes Park, Colo., on U.S.

Highway34.Admission is $20 per car. Camping is $20 per night. For more information go to www .nps.gov/romo/index.htm or call 970-586-1206.

Courtesy Georgia Department of Natural Resources

Sapelo Island, Ga., has estuaries of fresh water and is edged by the Atlantic Ocean. Mazes of paved and unpaved roads, trails and tidal creeks curl through the island so that from the air it looks like a watercolor painting. and gnarled oaks so immense that they must have been growing since the beginning of time. Mazes of paved and unpaved roads, trails and tidal creeks curl through the island, so that from the air, it looks like a watercolor painting. The first known residents, more than4,000years ago, were the Guale, a Native American tribe. The Spanish missionaries and explorers arrived in the 16th century, and the British and French came next. They were dominant until the 1800s, when most of Sapelo was purchased by Thomas Spalding, a Georgia politician and cotton and sugar-cane planter who brought in th e i sland's first slaves. Howard Coffin, one of the founders of Hudson Motor Car Co., bought most of the island in 1912, except for a few scattered African American communities. Then in 1934, North C arolina tobacco heir R . J. Reynolds Jr. purchased Sapelo, living there for part of the year for 30 years. After his death, his widow sold the island — or about 97 percent of it, with the

and one way off, by ferry or private watercraft, which leaves you completely at its mercy once you're there. Don't even think about cell and Internet service. Carved out of estuaries of fresh water and the Atlantic, the island is deeply forested in canopies of pine

Rocky Mountain National Park into law in 1915. That means it's almost 100 years old. To celebrate, the park will spend an entire year t oasting its centennial. With more than 300 miles of trails and dozens of peaks that top out higher than 12,000 feet, there's plenty to explore. All manner of critters live in the craggy mountaintops and

exception of a chunk of land known a s H o g H a mmock, where the slaves' descendants lived — to the state of Georgia. Seeing Hog Hammock was high on my list, but so was experiencing nature at its rawest and most splendid. Just a few minutes into our sojourn on Sapelo, I was marveling at a trio of whitetail deer. Our tour bus — it's an old school bus, really — passes by great stands of salt marsh teeming with unseen critters and birds of every sort, and I was thrilled to see a pair of wood storks startled into flight. Sapelo's long, undisturbed stretches of beach, scattered with shells, call l ik e sultry sirens. On the strand, I walk alone ahead of the group. In front of me is a sandbar flush with dozens ofpelicans, some corkscrew-diving into the Atlantic in search of fresh fish. Behind me, sea oats sway on the sand d unes in r h ythm w it h t h e ocean. With a contented sigh, I realize that at least for a little while, I don't see another human footprint.

alpine meadows, from shaggy home to the Stanley Hotel of "The Shining" fame. We'd rolled into a slot among t he ponderosa pines at t h e park's Moraine Park Campground earlier this afternoon, then spent 20 minutes setting up our cozy little Fleetwood Cobalt. I love to sleep in a tent, but it's nice now and then to wake up without leaves in your sleeping bag or kinks in your spine. Like other campgrounds at the park, Moraine is a hub of activity. Junior Ranger programs, guided hikes, nature talks and campground presentations are scheduled several days a week. Unlike two other campgrounds at the park, it hasn't been affected by the pine beetle outbreak. Glacier Basin and Timber Creek campgroundslookdifferentnow than they once did — barren and exposed where they were once green and shady, after park crews removed dead trees. Woodrow W i lson s i gned

and spy on a marmot napping on top of a boulder. It's less than atwo-hour drive from downtown Denver, too, just outside the quaint but bustling town of Estes Park, which is well worth a stroll itself and

bighorn sheep and lanky coyotes to those fat little yellow-bellied marmots. I ogled a mother moose and her calf here a few years ago; another time a small herd of female elk romped right through the campground. (Come in September to hear elk

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bugle during mating season.) I like to spend as much time

as possible clomping through the woods, but it's worth a drive up Trail Ridge Road to the Alpine Visitor Center, which is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily during warm months. (The road closes in the winter) There, you can zip up your jacket, step onto the patio and let your jowls flap in the breeze while you scan the tundra and admire the glaciercarved valley below.

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THE BULLETIN•S UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 'l5, 20'l 3

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K U

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

co mpletethegrid

Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words.

so that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

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PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTY RATING: *** *

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

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glimpse of days gone by: 49ersEncampment; Death

1 . Valley, Calif. Visions of

California gold-hued riches fueled the intrepid explorers who crossed the rugged terrain of Death Valley aboard wagon trains in 1849. Modern-day travelers can relax in comfort while learning about the hardships the earlypioneers endured. Guests at the Inn at Furnace Creek and the Ranch at F u rnace C reek can take part in t h e 64th Annual 49ers Encampment, which is being held Nov. 6-10. It will celebrate the historic trek with gold panning, a Western art show, music, a pampered-pet parade and the colorful arrival of a w a gon train and riders on horseback. Contact: www.deathvalley 49ers.org; www.furnacecreek resort.com

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The Liberty Bell is just one of the attractions in historic PhilaCrossing, Pa. On Christmas delphia. An evening tour of Independence Hall allows visitors to Day in 1 776, Gen. George experience a colonial dinner. Washington delivered an inspiring speech to his Continental Army troops before em- mother and revolutionary. An campsites as well as simulatbarking on a daring crossing of eveningtour of Independence ed saber and gun battles and the frigid Delaware River. Each Hall, as it m i ght h ave ap- will be held Oct. 5-6. Children year, 200 costumed re-enactors peared in 1776, offers families younger than 12 are admitted restagethe event as thousands the chance to enjoy a colonial- free. watch from the river banks. A style dinner and to eavesdrop Contact: 276- 2 51-1833; dress rehearsal, also open to on the most pressing debate of wwwvirginia.org the public, will take place on the era. Dec. 8. Cultural demonstraContact: www.historic Fall Traders Encampment; tions and living history activi- philadelphia.org • Bartlesville, Okla. R o l l ties provide additional engagethe clock back and imagine ment for families. Civil War re-enactments; life for the rugged pioneers Contact: 215 - 4 93-4076; • V irginia. T h i s stat e , who trapped and traded in Inwww.ushistory.org known as the gateway to the dian Territory during the early S outh, was home t o m o r e 1800s. The national event inHistoric Phi l adelphia. Civil War battles than any cludes blacksmithing, leather • Meet Betsy Ross, Ameri- other. S e e r e - e nactments crafting, storytelling and knife can flag maker and creator of throughout the year, during throwing dem o n strations. a significant piece of our coun- which families can expect pe- Sample food cooked over an try's history in her authentic riod music and the sights and open fire, listen to period mu18th-century home. Interac- sounds that accompanied the sic and enjoy Western lifestyle tive, family-friendly program- storied confrontations. Lau- exhibitions. It will be Oct. 4-5 ming makes it possible for vis- rel Hill, the birthplace of Maj. at the Woolaroc Museum 8 itors to learn more about the Gen. J.E.B. Stuart, stages one Wildlife Preserve. Revolutionary War and h er of the most highly revered reContact: 918 - 3 36-0307; role as businesswoman, wife, enactments. It includes period www.travelok.com

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LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Hamby

Edited by Rich Norris nad Joyce Nichols LeWIS "NO-WIN SITUATIONS" By AMY JOHNSON

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Continued from C1 During this time, he worked at the Linfield Research Institute and taught chemistry to undergraduate students. He and his wife, Beverly, also had two children: a son, Mark, who went on to teach middle school social studies before he retired and a daughter, Marcy, who is now working as a chemistry professor at Purdue University. Nearly a decade aftergetting hi s d o ctorate, Hamby increased his teaching duties a nd started working as an instructor with Linfield's winter outdoor program, which taught telemark skiing, winter camping and related physical sciences. He continued the outdoor recreation part of his teaching career by joining the National Outdoor Leadership School as an instructor with its mountaineering and w i lderness courses in 1983. He also joined the Mt. Hood National Ski Patrol that year. H It was a great excuse to get out in the winter and ski, m Hamby said. Hamby stayed with the Mt. Hood ski patrol for 17 years until it was time for him to move to Bend and enjoy his retirement in 2001. It didn't take him long to join up with the Mt. Bachelor National Ski Patrol, a volunteer gig he's had for the past 13 winters. D uring the 3 0 y e ars h e worked on a ski patrol and the more than 60 years he's been skiing, Hamby's seen the sport change dramatically, especially when it comes to the equipment. He likes to joke about how the metal edges people could attach to their wooden skis to help them cut down the slopes were considered to be a huge innovation when he first started skiing, but are now considered to be a relic of times long past.

The summer The biggest problem with working on the ski patrol is t hat it l eaves Hamby w i th nothing to do in the summer.

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Drannan Hamby hugs sidekick Rocky, a 13-yearold golden retreiver who climbed up to Mt. Bachelor's Pine Marten Lodge with Hamby

every summer until the day he died this June. Submitted photo

Hoping to fill this gap, Hamby, signed up as a volunteer interpretive ranger with the U. S. Forest Service's Bend-Fort Rock District. He spent two summers at the Newberry National Volcanic Monument's Lava Lands Visitors Center and another 11 summers at its Mount Bachelor interpretive center. When he s t arted g i ving these talks, Hamby read up on the latest studies he could find about the Cascade range's geology and history with the same intensity he had put into studying chemistry. Hamby's fellow rangers said he quickly gained a r eputation among his peers, and in some cases with his guests, for incorporating this information into his presentations so everybody learned a little bit about the world around them. "People r e a ll y hav e n 't thought about the fact that, you know, these are dormant volcanoes," Hamby said. HEvery now and then one of these m ountains erupts, bu t w e hardly notice it because our lives are so short on the geologic time scale."

Hamby also gained a reputation for doing the hike from the i n terpretive p r ogram's cabin, which is near Mt. Bachelor's West V i l lage L odge, to Pine Marten Lodge. Most

people make this trip by riding the ski lifts the resort keeps running during the summer months, but Hamby prefers to hike it because he could take his l ongtime companion, a golden retriever named Rocky, up with him each time he went. But t h i s p a s t s u m m er, Rocky's age started to show, and he could no longer make the climb at Hamby's side. He died in June at the age of LL "Having to say goodbye to a beloved pet and friend is one of life's most difficult events," wrote Hamby's fellow ranger Bob Burpee. "(Rocky) will certainly be missed by all of those who have known him and by the many visitors to Mt. Bachelor who were fortunate enough to share a program with him." T hough th e s p ace t h a t Rocky took u p i n p e ople's heart's won't be empty much longer. After taking a few months to mourn his old friend, Hamby picked up a new golden r etriever puppy about t w o weeks ago and is raising it in hopes the dog — whom he said "looks like an angel but is a little devil" — will be able to climb the mountain with him again next summer. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

new ren in omes Linservice • For travelers, there's a whole new rental world out there — but it's not a surething By Andrea Sachs The Washington Post

Halil pulled up in front of his apartment complex in San Francisco and turned off the engine. We sat in his car side by side, as if we were on an awkward first date. He asked for my driver'sli cense and snapped a picture of it with his smartphone. I awaited further instructions. None came, so I took the initiative. "Anything in particular that I need to know?" I asked. "Fill the car with premium

gas," he replied. "That's it?" I was surprised by his nonchalance. "Use your common sense," he said, then added, "The passenger door doesn't open from the outside." And that was it: Halil disappeared into his home, and I drove off in his 1995 BMW. His car was now my car; that was the extent of our sharing. In the sharing community of locals and visitors, what's theirs can nowadays become yours or mine. The grass-roots garden of on-the-go give-and-take is growing wildly, allowing travelersto pluck an assorted bouquet of items to enjoy on their vacations: cars, apartments, meals, bikes, boats, local expertise, even friends and dogs. The homespun rental services and social swaps are rooted in the neighborly tradition of borrowing a cup of sugar or a rake, if everyone lived in a co-op run by opportunists. In many cases, the p urveyors want to make a buck off their surplus goods, but they often charge fewer clams than traditional suppliers. Sharing arrangements also foster unique opportunities and interactions that you'd probably never have with, say, the Avis rental agent. To experience the sharing universe, I assembled a trip to San Francisco based primarily on these outliers. I wasn't a purist: I flew commercial air across the country instead of hitching a ride through Craigslist or

Gettingyourfair share:wedsitestoperuse She has "a car, abike, a room to rent", you need"one

kitchen in cities around the

world. Be agood customer and bring your own container.

Rides (car), Tripping (pals, ac-

spurred the sharing trend with air mattresses in a San

RelayRides:Borrow Mark's

Jeep Wrangler in Houston or Ryan's Subaru Legacy in Port-

LODGING Airbnb:Thecompany that

(home-cooked dinner), Spinlis-

land. Rent by the hour, day, week or month. Travelers deal directly with the owner, who sets the price. Airport pickup/ drop-off available in many cit-

Francisco apartment. Lodging runs the gamut: an Amsterdam

ies.www.relayrides.com Getaround: Rentsomeone

houseboat, a pullout sofa in Paris, an Airstream in Austin,

else's ride when visiting San

an English castle. Accommodations are available in 34,000

Getting ready

As instructed, I set up a profile on my chosen sites and

www.shareyourmeal.co.uk.

GAR RENTAL

Here's a sampling:

ter (bicycle) and Vayable (tours and outings). See "Getting your fairshare: websites to peruse" at right for more information.

ing Canada geese passed by.

a meal prepared in ahome

a sharing match is made.A growing number of companies are helping travelers rent goods and buyservices from locals at their destinations.

Rachel was my first wannabe-share. She wore dangly earrings and beamed a broad smile. In her online profile, she described herself as a "fun creative chef" who specialized in French, Italian and seafood.She called her pre-birthday dinner "Summer Night Delight." Rachel appeared on HomeDine, a meal-sharing website where members post their let'seat events and invite strangers to grab a seat and dig in. She had 20 spots for her San Francisco meal and was charging $22 for raw oysters with pickled serranos, strawberry spinach salad, steak with brie and mushrooms, and French bread pizzas. I submitted my request to join her gathering and booked my flight to San Francisco. I lined up the car with Halil and reserved a room through Wimdu, a spawn of A i rbnb that rents different styles of accommodations owned or run by individuals. With all my alphabet blocks stacked up, I was ready for Rachel's meal. On HomeDine, you're not officially a guest until the party planner accepts your RSVP. I emailed Rachel for a confirmation. Tumbleweeds rolled across my computer screen. I messaged the site host, Kat, for assistance. She answered: "The response time is in the hands of th e h ost." Hours, days, a week, a flock of migrat-

ternative to takeout: Pick up

or all of the above" — and

RideBoard.com. But once on the ground, I relied solely on off-the-corporategrid services, such as Relaycommodations), Meal Sharing

Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area; Portland, Ore.; Austin; Chicago or San Diego. In-

cities in 192 countries.www .airbnb.com Instagramphoto by Andrea Sachs/The Washington Post

A view of San Francisco in August from twisty Lombard Street. The author put together a vacation in the city to experience the new sharing universe available to travelers through sites such as Airbnb and Feastly. included a trustworthy photo

Successful stay

(no tequila-swilling shots) and

It was my first morning with Galo and John, who'd agreed to shelter me in their Inner noying. I scanned the pages Richmond apartment. New to of options, weighing the Awe- the world of slumber-surfing some Oldsmobile against Re- and unsure of roommate probecca's Dodge, a 106-year-old tocol, I didn't want to awaken San Francisco native vs. a kilt- Galo with a standard knock or wearing Scotsman, a homeless holler. So I quietly texted him, tour or a mushroom-foraging and he quietly appeared outexcursion. Then Ithrew myself side the glass door of my bedat these people and waited like room, which the day before a lovesick high-schooler beside had been the dining room. her Princess phone. Will my As soon as I landed in San crush ever call? Francisco, Galo loaded me up The reply times and suc- with suggestions, including cess rates varied. On average, t he dynamic murals in t h e I heard back in one to three Mission District, nourishment days with an even split of "yes" at Mission Chinese Food and and "no" responses. Emmy, for John's birthday party at Goldinstance, emailed within a day en Gate park. to say that she was on vacation As a thank-you for my hosts' and not leading her Vayable- generosity, I offered to take listed Wilderness Sushi tour in them out to dinner in Lower Berkeley. Galo, another Trip- Haight. Our dinner ran late, or ping host, accepted my home- maybe we ate slowly, and my stay plea but asked for an ad- red-eye departure was creepditional 24 hours to check with ing up. I'd planned to take Sidecar, his roommate, who agreed and even invited me to stay a a donation-based ride-share second night. service, to the BART station. I moved on from those who Galo looked up the wait time never replied and sent out a (a driver was about three minsecond and third stream of utes away) and the suggested requests.After three weeks price ($20). In the true spirit of of planning, I'd finally locked sharing, he offered to drive me down all my arrangements, in- instead. cluding a Meal Sharing dinner As a member of the commuin Oakland. nity, I accepted. a zesty description that made me sound peppy but not an-

stant rental available on some Tripping:Thesite has cars, so you canjust swipe and two personalities: vacation rental aggregator and playdate go. www getaround.com FlightCar:Rent a local's car maker. As anaggregator, parked at Boston Logan or the it searches for more than San Francisco airport. Cars 850,000 rentals in 36,000 citare listed in familiar categoies. As a social butterfly, the company fosters a community ries, such as compact, coupe, sedan, SUVand luxury. GPS of travelers in 175 countries devices and carseats available who play ambassador to visitors to their hometown. In ad- for free. www.flightcar com Lyft: If your real friend won't

dition to meeting for coffee or

a more ambitious outing, many give you a ride, contact a Lyft Tripping members also provide pal, who arrives in a pinkmustachioed car and won't

free home-stays.wwwtripping

complain about how hecould

.com DINING Feastly:Professional and amateur cooks prepare themed

be doing something better than driving you around. Pay

by donation, though the company suggests a fee.Offered in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle and Chicago.Works by

or personalized meals in their

home (or sometimes apublic venue). Youmust sign up and

app only. www./yff.me

wait for invitations to appear in your email inbox.www.eat feastly.com

BIKE/BOAT Boatbound:The newly launched site lists boat rentals by owners. Pickings include

Meal Sharing:Helps travelers hunt down ahome-cooked

vessels powered bymotor, sail or paddle. Owners mayrequ>re proof of captaining experience.

meal in 350 cities and 50 countries. Online profiles describe the chef's style of cooking and favorite cuisines. Hopeful

www.boatbound.colsearch Spinlister:Grab a twowheeler from individuals and turn RSVP with time and place. bike shops in more than 40 countries. All types of bikes No charge for the meal, but available. www.spinlister com a gift is always appreciated.

guests request a mealfrom a particular cook andawait a re-

www.mealsharing.com Homegine:Find a dinner party in your destination and

TOURS Vayable:Locals with certain expertise or interests lead tours in their home cities. Out-

ping the host to request a chair at his or her table. Lists many

ings are often insiderish and niche, suchasahammam tour

free events, such aspotlucks and housewarmings. www.

of Istanbul and a currywurst

homedine.com

expedition in Berlin.www .vayab/e.com

Shareyourmeal:Theal-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

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TV SPOTLIGHT By Kate O'Hare © Zap2it

Faced with the prospect of taking Washington I r ving's iconic c h a r acter I c h abod Crane into the 21st century, Alex Kurtzman knew there was one thing he must resolutely avoid. "We've done a lot of timetravel movies," he says, referring to himself and his writing/producing partner Robert Orci, "and we're like, 'Please, don't make us do time travel. It's too much.' " Starting M o ndayon F ox, K urtzman an d O r c i' s l a t est project, "Sleepy Hollow," takes Crane and hisnemesis, the Headless Horseman, and Crane's love Katrina, from Irving's original 1820 story, puts them out of commission for about two-and-a-half centuriesand then resurrects them in the modern-day suburban New York town. British actor Tom M i son stars as Crane, who's been transformed into a two-fisted English emigrant who p a rticipates in the Revolutionary War. But when Crane beheads a fearsome soldierand loses

his life (apparently) in the bargain, he is hidden in the earth. Then he and the now-Headless Horseman rise again in the present to find the world in peril from a metaphysical war, and he may be the only hope to stop it.

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Courtesy Newscom

"Sleepy Hollow," a retelling of the classic Washington Irving story of Ichabod Crane, premieres Monday on Fox. "We loved the idea of digging into t h e m y t h," says Kurtzman, who's sitting at a restaurant table i n B everly Hills with Mison and Jones. "Halloween is my personal favorite holiday. "I loved the idea of doing a show where every episode felt like it was Halloween, and then digging into the possibility of a man who had been stopped, suspended at a m o ment in time where America had not yet been formed, only to come into it all these years later and see what it had become. "That was really exciting, too, the idea that the mys-

teries of the present are informed by his experiences in the past." Ichabod soon realizes that the Headless Horseman is w reaking h avoc, an d t h e whole situation is bound up in the biblical Book of Revelation, the Freemasons and a version of Purgatory, where his late wife, Katrina (Katia Winter), is trapped. Luckily, Crane winds up in a partnership with local police Detective Abbie Mills (Nicole Beharie), who has had her share of supernatural experiences. That includes losing her mentorand father figure,

Sheriff August Corbin (Clancy Brown), to the Horseman. "With Abbie," says Mison, "we realized quite early on that we had a mutual aim. We both are asking similar questions, and we both need the answers. So, they're thrust together. She has a past that she needs to keep secret, and she quickly realizes Ichabod is the only one who could ever think she's anything beyond crazy. "And vice-versa, she's the only one who has seen the Headless Horseman, so she actually believes Ichabod. So, they're forced into this partnership, and it just so happens they work rather well together." On the other side, Abbie's boss, police Capt. Frank Irving (Orlando Jones),prefers his explanations to be grounded in the real world. Says Mison, "Hovering over Abbie is this chap" — he indicates Jones — "who is the guy who keeps forcing doubt into her head, whereas Ichabod is trying to help her find the truth. He's pushing doubt into her head." "I'm usingvery specifictools to do it," says Jones, "which is the truth. It really is problematic to explain to someone that there is a gentleman running

down this path, there are rules to how she plays the game. It's just unclear which side of that fence I'm really on at this juncture." And when is a H e adless Horseman not just a headless horseman? "What if," says Kuttzman, "he was one of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse'? That would certainly open up a lot of doors for us. So, I think we got excited by that." As fo r t h e F r eemasons, K urtzman s a y s, "George Washington was, in fact, a Mason. They all were at the time.

Clearly, they were keeping a lot of secrets, and those secrets have endured over time. "Certainly our show's not the first to touch on the subject. So, the idea is that you're combining those two mythologies, and you're saying that the war you read about in the textbooks was really only half the battle. "In fact, there was a separate war going on, a war between good and evil, and that t he Revolutionary War w a s really just a small piece of that much, much larger puzzle. You look at the Book of Revelation, and you talk about a sevenyear period of tribulation that will determine whether or not humanity is saved or lost. "That's already seven years of storytelling. Forget about if the Devil loses at the end, he's going tocome back and want more. So, we can go on and on."

around chopping people's heads off with a blade over 500 degrees. "So, I'm forcing doubt in her head but also trying to tell her that if she expects to continue

x-wiet rowsawrenc in an

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-DandIMAXmovies. • Movie times aresubject to change after presstime. I

DearAbby:I m a a divorcedwoman with three children ages 24, 22 and 16. I live on my own with my girls. I havebeen dating a man, "Reed," for three years. We are very much in love and have been working to blend our families. (He has two children.) We have decided DEAR to move in together ABBY at the end of October. My lease will be up then, and Reed has sold his condo. We will be moving into the house he shared with the exwife while they were married. I'm comfortable with the move. Everything is fine except for one thing: His ex-wife has not yet found a new home to move into. With little time to go, he's now suggesting that we move in and live with his ex-wife until she finds a new place. Reed believes this will be very short term — a month or so. The house is big enough for all of us, so that's not an issue. His ex-wife and I are friendly, so that's not an issue either. But I'm not comfortable with this plan. Am I being irrational'? Should I just act like a grown-up and make the move, or should I refuse? — Second Thoughts in Massachusetts

Dear Second Thoughts:You are neither immature nor irrational. You are thinking ahead — and that is what grown-ups do. What if Reed's ex CAN'T find a place that suits her in a month or so'? What if it takes six months or even a year? While you may like the woman, do you really want to share your dwelling with the "Ghost of Marriage Past"? If I wereyou, I'd talkto my landlord and ask if you can work out a monthto-month extension of your lease. If that's agreeable, Reed can move in with YOU for the "short term." I'm sure you'd both be happier. Dear Abby:My mother is in her mid-50s. She's a wonderful woman, but she makes us late for everything. My husband and children, my siblings and I often attend family functions and other events as a group. When we gotopickup Mom, she announces she has "just a few" chores she wants to do first, and they take forever. We are not "a few" minutes late; we're significantly late, and sometimes miss events altogether. These have included weddings and funerals, and we have wasted hundreds of

HAPPYBIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, SEPT. 15, 2013:Thisyearyouwil

dollars on tickets to missed events. We have stopped inviting Mom to some events, but she makes us feel guilty if we don't take her to a family event. We have tried helping her do her chores the day before and lied about starting times. Nothing works, and Mom finds more to do. We have asked her friends about this behavior. They say she never pulls these stunts when they pick her up for things. When we talk to Mom about it, she insists she needs to get things done ahead of time. Her house isn't messy, nor is it known for being overlytidy. She's in good mental and physical health. We're fresh out of ideas on how to deal with this. Help! — Late for a Very Important Date Dear Late:It's interesting that your mother doesn't behavethis way with her friends. That tells me her behavior is controlling — although it's hard to understand what perverse pleasure she gets out of it. I would handle it this way: Tell Mama you will pick her up at a certain time and that you will wait no longer than five minutes for her. If she's not out by then, you will leave. And then DO it. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com orPO. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

want to focus onyour daily life, your work By Jacqueline Bigar and your health. If one oftheseareas isn't working for you, makethe necessary adjustments. Changeschedules, try out flee market or art gallery. You might be a new exercise physically exhausted bythe end of the Stars showthe kind program or even day, butyou will be mentally re-energized. of day you'll have go back to school. Tonight: Be entertained. ** * * * D ynamic It is your life, and 21-Joly22) ** * * P ositive y o u don't need to beCANCER (June ** * A close friend or roommate might ** * A verage unhappy. Ifyou are reach out to you today. Youwill want to ** So-so single, you'll meet participate in his or her plans. As aresult, * Difficult someone when you'll come to a mutual understanding you least expect it. with greater give-and-take. A relative Perhaps it will happen in abrief conversation might continue to shake upthe status quo. or even while you're getting a parking ticket. Tonight: Followthrough on plans. If you areattached, the two of you might want to develop acommon interest into LEO (July23-Aug.22) ahobby.AQUARIUS canbechallenging ** * C lear up a hassle revolving around because he orshe isvery independent. your domestic or personal life. Someone seems to be holding on tight to a grievance. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This person might need to bepersuaded to ** * * T ension might surround a friendship or a professional relationship. A discuss his or her feelings. Tonight: Just don't be alone. partner will be very clear about his or her expectations. An older friend also might VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) have an agenda.Youcould feel pulled in ** * No wonder you want to stay close many different directions. Follow your to home. It is normal to be tired and instincts. Tonight: Only whatyou want. withdrawn. You havebeen pushing yourself TAURUS (April20-May20) very hard, and while you haveenjoyed the ** You mightfind yourself caught in a activity, it's time to slow down a little and jam because of an ultimatum or becauseof relax. Everyoneneedssome downtime. insufficient understanding. Youcan justify Tonight: Think"tomorrow." your stance, but knowthat it will cause only LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.22) more separation where you donot want to ** * * L isten to a loved one, roommate experience it. Be smart. Tonight: Walk in or newfriend. Act on a romantic impulse, someone else's shoes. and you might like what comes upfor you GEMINI (May21-June20) as a result. Be realistic aboutyour finances, ** * * A need for a more expansive and determine how far you realistically can experience marks the day.Hop inyour stretch your budget. Know when to say "no." Tonight: Ever playful. car and go for a drive. Visit a favorite

** * S tay anchored but not negative. You might want to have di ascussion with a trusted family member who obviously cares. You could feel a little too vulnerable for your liking, but perhaps it is necessary to live with the discomfort for now. Tonight: Order a pizza.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(R) 3, 6:05, 9:40 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 12:45, 3:15, 6:10, 8:55 • DESPICABLE ME2 lPG) 1:05, 4: IO, 7:20 • ELYSIUM (R)2:40, 6:35, 9: l5 • THE FAMILY (R) 12:40, 3:25, 6:15, 7:15,9, 10 • GETAWAY lPG-13i 8:45 • THE HEAT (Rj 1:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) I2:45, 3:25, 4:50, 6:50, 7:45, 9:30, 10:20 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 8:45 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES lPG-13) 12:35, 3:40 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS ISUS3-DlPGj 1, 6:20, 9 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS USlPG) 3:35 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS (PG) I:20,4:20, 7:35, 10:10 • PLANES (PG) I2:30, 2:50, 6 • RIDDICKlR) I2:55, 3:45, 6:45, 9:35 • RIDDICKIMAX (R) 1:10, 4, 7, 9:50 • THIS IS THE END(R) 9:45 • WE'RE THE MILLERS lRj1:30,4:30,7:25,10:05 • THE WORLD'SENDiR) I:30, 4:40, 7:30, 10:10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W. BondSt., 541-330-8562 • KICK-ASS2 (R) 9 • TURBO lG) 11:30 a.m., 2:30 • WORLDWARZ (PG- l3) 6 • After 7 p.m., shows are21and older only. Younger than 21 may at tendscreeningsbefore 7pm.ifaccompaniedby a legalguardian. s

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • CRYSTAL FAIRYlno MPAArating) 2:30 • EUROPA REPORT(PG-13) 7:15 • PRINCEAVALANCHE lRj 5 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You'll enjoy visiting with a friend today. You havehad many great times together in the past, and now you'll be enj oyingeven more.Youcould be redefining your limits. Know that this is only temporary. Tonight: Till the wee hours.

Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • 20 FEETFROMSTARDOM(PG-13j 6:30 • BLUE JASMINE lPG-13l 2:15, 4:30 • THE FAMILY (R) 3:30, 6:15 • IN A WORLD (R) 2:30, 4:30, 6:30 • LEEDANIELS'THE BUTLER iPG-I3)3,6

** * How you deal with your finances could change radically after having a discussion with someonewho knows a lot aboutmoney and budgets.You honestly might be surprised at anoption that you did not knowexisted. Tonight: Balanceyour checkbook and payyour bills.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Fed. 18) ** * * You will witness the gamut of unusual behavior among others today. Maintain a sense of humor and stay centered. Don't allow someone to throw you off your game. Keep a tight hand on your wallet and on your spending. Tonight: Swap news and jokes with a friend.

10 a.m. on ENCR,"Mama Flora's Family" —Emmy winner Cicely Tyson plays the strong-willed matriarch of a poor Tennessee family in this 1998 two-part adaptation of Alex Haley and David Stevens' novel. Forced to give up her first child at birth, young Flora (Erika Alexander) makes a life for herself through hard work and tenacity. Queen Latifah, Mario Van Peebles and Blair Underwood also star. 11 a.m. on ESPN,"NASCAR Racing" —The Chasefor the Sprint Cup revs up today from Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, III., site of the Geico 400. Brad Keselowski asserted himself as a force to be reckoned with in the Chase last year on the1.5-mile tri-oval, when he forced his way into traffic off Pit Road with 30 laps left, a move that would later allow him to edge Jimmie Johnson at the finish line. He returns this year hoping for a similar result. 5:20 p.m. on H E3, "NFL Football" —A clash of NFC West titans is on tap tonight in Seattle, where Russell Wilson and the Seahawks will welcome in Colin Kaepernick and the San Francisco 49ers. With a wild-card berth last year and a bevyof talent on both sides of the ball this year, the Seahawks have big expectations in 2013. So, too, do the defending conference champion Niners, just a year removed from their Cinderellalike run to Super Bowl XLVII with the youthful Kaepernick guiding them. 8 p.m. on ENCR, Movie: "Tomorrow Never Dies" — Ted Turner meets William Randolph "I'll Furnish the War" Hearst in the character of Elliot Carver (Jonathan Prycej, a media mogul who plans to start a war with China to boost ratings for his fledgling TV news channel. There's only one man who can stophim:Bond.James Bond. Pierce Brosnan makes his second appearance as 007 in this 1997 adventure, which also stars Michelle Yeoh andTeri Hatcher.

gp.m. on H C), "The 2014 Miss America Competition" — Chris Harrison ("The Bachelor") returns as host alongside Lara Spencer ("Good Morning America") for this edition of one of television's oldest competitive reality shows — which was around long before television. After the finalists are chosen and take part in one last round of competition, Miss America 2013, Mallory Hagan, crowns her successor. ©Zap2rt

54 I -548-8777 • THE FAMILY (R) 11:15a.m., 1:15, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 12:15, 3, 5:45, 8:30 • WE'RETHE MILLERS lR)11:30a.m.,2,4:30,7,9:30

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

TV TODAY

Mnggie Mne Hi! MV nome is Maggie Moe ond I crm obout o Veor old. I wcrs brought to the shelter cvz' someone Found me wandering around. I got lost ond I couldn't Find mV home. I'm now looking For crnew romilV to toke me home ondlove me. I don't remember cleorlV if I've ever reollV been around dogs before. If I sound like the cot For Vou, come down ond meet me today! HUMRNC SOCICTVOF CENTRRLORGGON/SPCR 61170 5.r. 27thrt. BEND (541) 381.3537

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE CONJURING (R) 4:45, 7: IO • THE FAMILY (R) Noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER(PG-13) 2 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS lPG)12:05,2:20 • PLANES (PG)12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERSlRj 2,4:30, 7 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES lUpstairs — PG-13) 1:10, 4: IO,7:15 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 1, 4, 7 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibility.

• •

•

PISCES (Fed.19-IVlarch20) ** * Kick back and let yourself fall into some daydreaming. If you feel like escaping for the day, there is no time like the present. Someone at adistance might be too stern when dealing with you. Do not take this individual's comments personally. Tonight: Keep it low-key. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

• Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's

0 G O! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benddulletin.com/movies

• -.

Scoreboard, D2 Golf, D2 Sports in brief, D3

MLB, D3

College football, D4-D5 Prep sports, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

CYCLING

BOXING

Mayweather dominates in win LAS VEGAS-

Canelo Alvarez proved nothing more thaneasy money for Floyd Mayweather Jr.

Mayweather turned one of the richest fights ever into just another

$41.5 million payday Saturday night, dominating Alvarez from the

opening bell and winning a majority decision

in a masterful performance that left no doubt who the best fighter of his era is.

Fighting off his shortest layoff in years,

Mayweather wassharp, efficient and sometimes brutal in dismantling an unbeaten fighter who

Ben 's Horner nearin victo • The 41-year-old rider all but wraps up the overall title in the SpanishVuelta with onestage remaining The Associated Press ALTO D E L'ANGLIRU, Spain — Christopher Horner, an American cyclist who turns 42 next month, closed in on the biggest victory of his career Saturday by building his lead in the next-to-last stage of the Spanish Vuelta. Horner, who rides for RadioShackLeopard, increased his lead from three to 37 seconds over Italy's Vincenzo Nibali after the 20th stage. Horner shook off the Giro d'Italia winner on the final surge up the foggy peak to end the grueling, 88-mile

mountainous ride. "I don't need any time for it to sink in. I know what I've done," Horner said. "I think everybody at home that was on the couch got to watch a legendary moment that maybe they'll never see again in their entire career. Maybe never again in sports, maybe never again in cycling will you see

someone of my age win a grand tour." All that awaits Horner is today's last stage and the traditional arrival in Madrid. He collapsed to the ground after pedaling across the finish line

in second place, 26seconds after winner Kenny Elissonde of France. Horner had to be helped to his feet by race officials, and Nibali understood just how good his rival was this day. "I tried everything I could, but I couldn't do it," Nibali said. "It was impossible to shake Horner. I have to settle for second place, but I am not

happy."

Elissonde finished in 3 hours, 55 minutes, 36 seconds. The route started inAviles and covered three major summits before ending at the Alto de

L'Angliru peak. "It's L'Angliru, it's mythical," Elissonde said. "This morning if you'd have told me this I wouldn't believe it

SeeHorner/D6

Alvaro Barrientos/The Associated Press

Bend's Chris Horner waves after finishing second at the end of the 20th stage of the Spanish Vuelta in Alto L'Angliru, northern Spain, on Saturday.

was bigger andwassupposed to punch harder. He frustrated Alvarez

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

early, pounded him with big right hands in the middle rounds, and

made him look just like he said he would — like

any other opponent. Mayweather was favored 117-111 and 116-112 on two ringside

scorecards while a third inexplicably had the fight114-114. The As-

sociated Press scored it119-109 for Mayweather. "I just listened to my corner, listened to my dad," Mayweather said. "My dad had a brilliant game plan, and I went out thereand got the job

done." Mayweather rem ainedunbeatenin 45

fights and addedanother piece of the junior middleweight title to his collection in a fight that was fought at a152poundlimit. — The Associated Press

NFL

Early showdown for 'Hawks, 49ers SEATTLE — As much

as they despise each other in growing the most heated rivalry in the NFL right now, the

Seahawks and49ers remain almost mirror

images. Their quarterbacks are plastered all over magazine covers, their defenses areelite, and their coaches areviewed as annoying by those outside their fan base. Even as their teams have

evolved and personnel changed, the principles at the foundation of both franchises remain

Scoreboard coverage,D4-05:

PAG-12 20regon Tennessee

59 14

O regon State 5 1 Utah 48 4 Ohio State California

52 34

5Stanford Army

34 20

16 UCLA 2 3 Nebraska

41 21

A rizona State 3 2 2 0 Wisconsin 3 0

/ E

The Associated Press

S outhern Cal 3 5 Boston College 7 Steve Dykes/The Associated Press

Arizona 38 Texas-San Antonio 13

Oregon tight end John Mundt (83) is mobbed by teammates after scoring a touchdown during the first quarter of Saturday afternoon's game against Tennessee in Eugene.

TOP 25 1Alabama 49 6 Texas A&M 4 2 7Louisville Kentucky

27 13

8LSU Kent State

45 13

10 Florida State 62 Nevada 7 11 Michigan Akron

28 24

12 Oklahoma State 59 Lamar 3

13 South Carolina 35 Vanderbilt 25

17 Northwestern 38 Western Michigan 17

put the teams together

21 NotreDame 31 Purdue 24

nosed,tough players

Washington State 48 Southern Utah 10

scheme-wise andvery similar in the waythey

Doug Baldwin said. "They just want hard-

• The Beavers won their Pac-12opener 51-48 despite losing RB StormWoods

19 Washington 34 lllinois 24

starkly the same.

and the types of players," Seattle receiver

Qregon State survives Utah in overtime

Saturday's scores;

1 4 Oklahoma 5 1 Tulsa 20

"It's very similar

25 Mississippi 4 4 Texas 23

• Oregon unveilyet s another offensivethreat, tight endJohnnyMundt, in a rout of Tennessee EUGENEo which Johnny was Johnny Football on Saturday, Manziel or Mundt'? My vote goes to Johnny Mundt.

MARK

MORICAL~

As Oregon overcame a sloppy start against Tennessee to turn another game into a rout, my eyes wanderedto the AlabamaTexas A&M game.

Turns out, they do not show other college football games on the television monitors in the Autzen Stadium press box dur-

ing Oregon games (but thanks CBSsports.com!) Johnny Manziel could not lead his Aggies over the Tide, but Mundt, a true freshman tight end filling in for Colt Lyerla, led Oregon to a 59-14 thrashing of Tennessee on a

cool, cloudy day. Chants of "We want 'Bama!" could be heard coming from the student section late in the second quarterafterthe Ducks went up 38-7 on a 28-yard run by De'Anthony Thomas. SeeDucks/D4

SALT LAKE CITY — Sean Mannion saved his best plays for the moments when Oregon State faced the most pressure. Mannion converted two crucial fourth downs in the fourth quarter and then threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Brandin Cooks in overtime to push the Beavers past Utah 51-48 Saturday night. Mannion completed 27 of 44 passes for 443 yards and five touchdowns in a backand-forth thriller. Cooks had nine receptions for 210 yards and three scores as the Beavers (2-1, 1-0 Pac-12) overcame the loss of Storm Woods to a frightening neck injury and opened conference play with a road win. The weary OSU defense, which gave up 539 yards, rallied in overtime and forced a 41-yard field goal by Andy Phillips on Utah's possession. Travis Wilson passed for 279 yards and ran for 142 and three touchdowns while ral-

lying the Utes (2-1, 0-1 Pac-12) from 13 points down to tie the score at 45-45 on a 9-yard run with 21 seconds to play. SeeBeavers/D4

that are going to fight

every day." Week 2 mayseem too early for this much hype and anticipation, but the Seahawks and 49ers understand the importance of tonight's NFC West showdown

(5:25 p.m. PDT,NBC). The winner gets a leg up in both the divisional

PREP BOYS SOCCER

Sisters stays unbeaten

and the conference race. Toss in the nasty his-

tory between coaches Pete Carroll and Jim Harbaugh, the constant

comparisons between quarterbacks Russell Wilson and Colin Kae-

pernick, and the debate about which team has

the more fearsome defense and it's no surprise a WestCoast rivalry is getting so much national attention. San Francisco a bad taste from last Decem-

ber, when theSeahawks routed the Niners, 42-13 — The Associated Press

Bulletin staff report SISTERS — In a matchup of two of the top Class 4A teams from a year ago, Sisters topped visiting Henley 2I on Saturday to improve to 3-0 on the season. Jake McAllister scored twice and Ben Larson and Evan Rickards each added an assist as the Outlaws handed the Hornets of Klamath Falls (3-1I) their first defeat of the season. "It's crucial for us that we see another playoff-quality team," Sisters coach Rob Jensen said about Henley, which went 13-4 last season and advanced to the 4A state quarterfinals. "Not just before league play, but for what we want to do after that." SeeSisters/D6

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

Bend HightopsCorvallis, 4-0 Bulletin staff report All it took for Bend High was a bit of tinkering at halftime. Just a few modifications at the break made the difference between the Lava Bears being shut out in the first half and them netting four goals after the intermission en route to a 4-0 Class 5A nonconference win against Corvallis on Saturday. "We just kind o f m ade adjustments as a team and in our play," Bend coach Mackenzie Groshong said. "And we got going from the

get-go." Six minutes into the second half, Jasmine Chapman found A m idee Joe Kline /The Bulletin Colleknon to strike the first blow Bend High's Cambria Hurd, left, celebrates for the Bears. Five minutes later, on with Amidee Colleknon after Hurd scored an indirect kick, Hannah Cockrum during the second half of Saturday's game connected with Delaney Crook to against Corvallis in Bend. give Bendsome breathing room.

In the 62nd and 78th minutes, Colleknon played the role of distributor, dishing out assists to Alex Howard and Cambria Hurd to give the Lava Bears (3-1-1) the victory. What's more, a day after dispatching reigning Mid-Willamette Conference champion Crescent Valley, which advanced to the 5A state quarterfinals in 2012, Bend put away the Spartans (1-3-1), who went as far as the 5A state semifinals last season. Still, Groshong is quick to sweep aside what these wins say about the Lava Bears. "It doesn't say anything yet until we really get into the season," Groshong said. "That's where we'll see what our kids can do.... Every experience is just another stepping stone, another building block to get to where we want to go."

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 20')3

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY Time TV/R a dio E S P N2 NHRA, Carolina Nationals, qualifying (taped)12:30 a.m. NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 400 11 a.m. ESPN NHRA, Carolina Nationals, qualifying 5 :30 p.m. ESP N 2 GOLF LPGA Tour, Evian Championship 5:30 a.m. Golf LPGA Tour,EvianChampionship 9 a.m. NBC PGA Tour, BMW Championship 9 a.m. Golf PGA Tour, BMW Championship 10:30 a.m. NBC Web.com Tour, Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship 4 p.m. Golf European Tour, KLMOpen(taped) 11:30 p.m. Golf SOCCER

COREBOARD

MOTOR SPORTS

English Premier League, Men's college, Air Force atOregonState Men's college, SanDiego at UCLA

8 a.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL, San Diego at Philadelphia NFL, Washington at Green Bay NFL, Minnesota at Chicago NFL, Denver at New York Giants

10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 1:25 p.m.

NFL, SanFrancisco at Seattle

5:20 p.m.

BASEBALL MLB, Kansas City at Detroit MLB, Seattle at St. Louis MLB, New York Yankees at Boston YACHTING

10 a.m. TBS 11 a.m. Root 5 p.m. ESPN, 940-AM

America's Cup

12:30 p.m.

Southampton vs. West Ham

NBCSN Pac-12 Pac-12 CBS Fox 940-AM CBS NBC

N B CSN

MONDAY

ON DECK

Time

TV/Radio

English Premier League, Swansea City vs. Liverpool

noon

NBCSN

BASEBALL MLB, Seattle at Detroit MLB, Texas at Tampa Bay FOOTBALL NFL, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati

4 p.m. 5:25 p.m.

Root MLB ESPN

Listings arethemostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by TVor radio stations.

Missed cut 78-69 — I47 SandraChangkila 77-70 — 147 MoriyaJutanugarn 76-71 — 147 JenniferSong 75-72 — 147 SunYoungYoo 74-73 — 147 LauraDavies Betting line 74-73 —147 MoiraDunn NFL 73-74 — 147 AlisonWalshe (Hometeamsin CAPS) 71-76 — 147 HelenAlfredsson Favorite Opening Current Underdog Mi JungHur 71-76 — 147 Today 71-76 — 147 Marianne Skarpnord EAGLES 7.5 7 Char gers CrrstieKerr 76-72—148 RAVENS 6 5 65. Brow ns JenniferRosales 76-72—148 TEXANS 8.5 9 Titans IreneCho 75-73 — 148 COLTS 3 2.5 Dolp hins ChristelBoeljon 74-74 — 148 Panthers 2.5 3 BILLS KatieFutcher 74-74 —148 FALCON S 7 5.5 Rams KathleenEkey 73-75—148 PACKER S 7 7 Redsk ins SophieGustafson 71-77 — 148 CHIEFS 2.5 3 Cowb oys AmeliaLewis 77-72 — 149 BEARS 65 6 Vrkrngs Xi Yu Lin 77-72 — 149 Saints 3 3 BUC ANEERSJacquiConcolino 75-74 149 Lions PK 15. CA RDINALSAnn-KathrinLindner 75-74—149 RAIDER S 6 5.5 Jagu ars YaniTseng 75-74—149 Broncos 5 4.5 GIAN TS CharleyHull 74-75—149 SEAHAK WS 3 3 49ers Joanna 76-74—150 Klatten Monday 74 76—150 Kristy McPherson BENGAL S 6.5 7 73-77—150 KarineIcher 73-77—150 PaolaMoreno 72-78—150 HeatherBowieYoung GOLF 72-78—150 SarahJaneSmith 80-71 151 CheyenneWoods I' PG A Tou RyannO'Toole 78-73—151 76-75—151 Katie M.Burnett BMVV Champions hip 75-76—151 DewiClaireSchreefel Saturday 74-77—151 Dori Carter At Conw ay FarmsGolf Club 71 80—151 Austin Ernst Lake Forest, II BeckyMorgan 76-76—152 Purse: $8 million MindyKim 75-77—152 Yardag e:7,149; Par: 71 80-75—155 Melissa Rei d Third Round 79-76—155 Laura Di a z Jim Furyk 72-59-69—200 77-79—156 SteveStricker 66-71-64—201 BrookePancake Artis 80-77—157 BrandtSnedeker 63-68-71—202 Rebecca ZachJohnson 64-70-69—203 TigerWoods 66-72-66—204 MOTOR SPORTS CharlSchwa rtzel 66-70-69—205 RyanMoore 67-69-69—205 NASCAR HunterMahan 68-73-65—206 RorySabba tini 69-71-66—206 Sprint Cup NickWatney 67-69-70—206 GEICO400Lineup LukeDonald 70-70-67—207 After Friday qualifying race today Matt Jones 69-71-67—207 At ChicagolandSpeedway SergioGarcia 70-68-69—207 Joliet, RI. JasonDay 71-66-70—207 Lap length: 1.5 miles JimmyWalker 72-65-70—207 (Car number inparentheses) 74-73-61 208 1. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford, 189.414mph. Matt Kuchar 68-69-71—208 2. (2) Brad RobertoCastro Keselowski, Ford,189.248. 69-75-65—209 3. (42)JuanPablo Montoya,Chevrolet,189.062. NicholasThompson HenrikStenson 72-70-67—209 4. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,188.785. 67-73 69 209 5. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,188.772. John Merrick 71-68-70—209 6. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,188.541. BrendondeJonge 71-65-73—209 7. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,188.515. JordanSpieth 72-70-68—210 8. (99)CarlEdwards,Ford,188.357 DanielSummerhays 72-69-69—210 9. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,188.304. WebbSimpson 66-70-74—210 10. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota, 188298 KevinStreelman 71-71-69—211 11.(27) PaulMenard Chevrolet 188298 Justin Rose 71-71 69 211 12.(18) KyleBusch,Toyota,188.291. BubbaWatson 72-68-71—211 13.(47) AJAffmendinger,Toyota, 188.278. DavidHearn 74-67-70—211 14.(56)MartinTruexJr.,Toyota, 188.258. KeeganBradley 68-72-71—211 15. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford,188127. GaryWoodland 73-71-68—212 16. (78)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,188.075. DavidLynn Phil Mrckelson 70-74-68—212 17. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,187957. 77-68-68—213 18. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,187.878. RickieFowler KevinStadler 69-74-70—213 19. (34)DavidRagan,Ford,187.513. Billy Horschel 73-69-71—213 20. (39)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,187.207. CharlesHowell Iff 71-71-71—213 21. (31)JeffBurton,Chevrolet, 186.903. BrianDavis 72-67-74—213 22. (11)DennyHamlin Toyota186812 Matt Every 79-66-69—214 23. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,186.774. RusseI Henley 74-70-70—214 24. (15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,186.754. JasonKokrak 70-73-71—214 25. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota,186.445. lan Poulter 73-73-69—215 26. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford,186.085 Chris Kirk 75-70-70—215 27. (I) JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,185.88. MarcLeishman 73-71-71—215 28. (30)ColeWhitt, Toyota,185.778. Harris English 70-74-71—215 29. (14)MarkMartin, Chevrolet,185.765. Graeme McDoweff 70-73-72—215 30. (36) J. J Yeley, Chevrolet,185.414 Graham Del.aet 70-73-72—215 31. (13)CaseyMears, Ford, 184.445. BrendanSteele 75-68-72—215 32. (40)LandonCassiff, Chevrolet, 184.407. Biff Haas 72-71-72—215 33. (83)DavidReutimann, Toyota,184.376. John Huh 72-71-72—215 34. (35)JoshWise,Ford,184.344. Chris Stroud 70-73-72—215 35. (38)DavidGililand, Ford,184106. AdamScott 67-73-75—215 36. (51)JustinAffgaier, Chevrolet,184.08. JasonDufner 71 -73-72 —216 37. (93)TravisKvapil, Toyota,Owner Points. AngelCabrera 71-72-73 216 38. (98)MichaelMcDoweff, Ford, Owner Points. EmieEls 71-71-74 —216 39. (32)TimmyHil, Ford,Owner Points. Sang-MoonBae 70-71-75 —216 40. (95)ReedSorenson, Ford, Owner Points. BryceMolder 73-72-72—217 41. (7)DaveBlaney,Chevrolet, Owner Points. KenDuke 73-77 68—218 42. (87)JoeNemechek,Toyota, Owner Points. 72-73-73—218 43. (33)TonyRaines, Chevrolet, Owner Points. Jonas Bffxt BrianGay 70-74-74—218 D.A. Points 71-72-75—218 NHRA 72-76-71—219 BooWeekey 75-71-73—219 Scott Staffings NATIONALHDT RDD ASSOCIATION 72-78-70—220 PatrickReed Carolina Nationals Pairings 70-74-76—220 MichaelThompson After Saturdayqualifying; final eliminations 74-75-72—221 DustinJohnson today 80-73-69—222 LeeWestwood At zMaxDragway 77-72-73—222 KevinChappeff Charlotte, N.C. Rory Mcffroy 78 77 68—223 Top Fuel 78-76-70—224 CharleyHoffman 1. MorganLucas,3.749seconds,324.51mphvs. 81-73-76—230 16. TerryMcMilen, 3885, 320.74; 2 TonySchumScott Piercy acher, 3 766, 321.19vs. 15. Leah Pruett, 3 860, 319.29; 3. ShawnLangdon, 3.768, 327.27vs. 14. LPGA Tour Boh Vandergriff, 3.838,322.73; 4. Khalid alBalooshi, 3.779, 325.53 vs.13.Doug Kalitta,3.826,324.20; Evian Championship 5. SteveTorrence, 3.787, 327.59 vs. 12. PatDakin, Saturday 3 .822, 316.90;6.Clay Mrff ican,3.789,324. 59 vs. At The EvianResort Golf Club 11. Billy Torrence, 3.822, 319.67;7. Spencer Massey, Evian-les-Bains, Fra nce 3796,32058vs.10. BrittanyForce,3812, 31764; 8. Purse: $3.26 million Brandon Bernstein,3.807,320.89 vs.9.DavidGrubYardage: 6,433;Par: 71 nic, 3.808,322.81.DidNotQualify:17. AntronBrown, MrkaMryazato 65-69—134 3.893,317.72;18.ChrisKaramesines, 4.110,297.88. a-LydiaKo 68-67—135 FunnyCar SuzannPetersen 66-69—135 1. Cruz Pedregon,ToyotaCamry, 3.980, 319.22 StacyLewis 69-67—136 vs. 16. Bob Gi l b ertson, ChevyMonteCarlo, 21.751, So YeonRyu 71-66 — I37 30.46; 2.MattHagan,DodgeCharger, 3.992, 32058 ChellaChoi 70-67 — 137 vs. 15. Jeff Arend,Charger,5.176, 307.16; 3. Tim Se RiPak 66-71 — 137 Wilkerson,FordMustang,4.020,318.99vs. 14.Tony IK Kim 69-69 — 138 Pedregon,Camry, 4.113, 297.55;4. CourtneyForce, BeatrizRecari 69-69—138 Mustang ,4.021,319.37 vs.13.BobTasca Iff ,MusLindseyWright 68-70 — 138 tang, 4.113,302.41; 5 AlexisDeJoria, Camry, 4.027, Lexi Thompson 72-67 139 310.70 vs.12. RonCapps, Charger, 4.103, 308.14; VickyHurst 71-68 — 139 6. Del Worsham,Camry, 4.034, 317.72 vs. 11.Jack PaulaCreamer 70-69—139 Beckman,Charger,4.099, 309.91, 7. John Force, JenniferJohnson 70-70 — 140 Mustang,4.038,317.94vs. 10. JohnnyGray, CharMomokoUeda 70-70 — 140 ger, 4093,308.14; 8. Robert Hight, Mustang,4.042, AngelaStanford 69-71 — I40 311.05vs.9. ChadHead, Camry, 4.090,305.91. KarrieWebb 68-72 — 140 Pro Stock MichelleWie 68-72—140 1. Jason Line,ChevyCamaro, 6.541,211.93vs.16. 67-73 — 140 ChristinaKim Warren Johnson,Ponti acGXP,6.644,209.46;2.Mike SandraGal 66-74 — I40 Edwards,Cam aro, 6544, 212.19vs. 15. SteveKent, 75-66 — 141 Rebecca Lee-Bentham Camaro, 6609, 209. 4 9; 3 ShaneGray, Camaro, 6.545, 71 -70 — 1 41 Holly Clyburn 211.76vs.14.KurtJohnson,GXP,6601,21008;4. Eri70-71 — I41 f heeLee ca Enders-Stevens,Camaro, 6.546, 211.83vs.13. Rod70-71—141 AzaharaMunoz ger Brogdon,Camaro,6594,21064;5. AllenJohnson, 70-71 — 141 LizetteSalas DodgeAvenger, 6.549,211.59vs. 12. LarryMorgan, Hee-Won Han 69-72 — 141 Ford Mustang,6592,209.92;6 JegCoughlin,Aveng74-68 — I42 CarolineHedwall er, 6.552,211.06vs. 11.GregStanfield, Camaro,6.587, 74-68 — 142 Juli Inkster 209.39; 7. GregAnderson, Camaro, 6.556, 210.90 74-68—142 AnnaNordqvist 71-71—142 vs. 10. VincentNobile,Avenger,6.584, 210.37; 8. V. KatherineHull-Kirk 70-72—142 Gaines,Avenger, 6.557,211.46vs.9. BuddyPerkinson, Shanshan Feng Camaro,6568,211.83.DidNotQualify: 17. PaulPitt70-72 — 142 CarolineMasson man,9.952,206.29;18 JohnGaydoshJr, broke. 70-72 142 MorganPressel Pro StockMotorcycle DanahBordner 69-73—142 1. MattSmith,Buell,6854,19568vs.16 Jimun69-73—142 Na YeonChoi , , 6.984,193.13;2. MichaelRay,Bueff, 69-73—142 derdahlSuzuki AyakoUehara Ai Miyazato 75 68—143 6.871, 194.58vs. 15. Jerry Savoie, Suzuki, 6.980, 192.03; 3. I-l e ctor Arana,Buell, 6.891,194.77vs. 14. CindyLacrosse 73-70—143 Smith,Bueff ,6.959,192.25;4.ScottyPoff acheck, Mi HyangLee 73-70—143 Angie ,6.891,191.43vs.13.ShawnGann,Bueff ,6.956, Giulia Sergas 73-70—143 Bueff 192.06; 5. Adam Arana, Bueff, 6. 8 92, 194.16 vs. 12. Pornanong Phatlum 72-71—143 LE Tongl e t, Suzuki , 6.952, 191 32; 6 Eddi e Krawi ec, MeenaLee 71-72 — I43 Harey-Davidson,6.893,193.38vs. 11. MikeBerry, SydneeMichaels 71-72 — 143 Bueff ,6.933,192.52;7.SteveJohnson,Suzuki,6.896, Ji YoungOh 69-74 143 Lee-AnnePace 69-74—143 193.71vs.10. HectorAranaJr, Buell, 6.925 194.55; 8. John Hall, Buell,6.898,190.94vs.9. AndrewHines, NatalieGulbis 75-69—144 JulietaGranada 73-71—144 Harley-Davidson,6.924, 191.81. DidNot Qualify: 17. RedeffHarris, 7.022,192.41;18. DawnMinturn, 7.042, Jiyai Shin 73-71 144 sley Kris Tamu is 73-71—144 188.38;19.Junior Pippin,7.070, 186.46;20. We Wells, 7.322,188.36;21.AnneHansen, 7.346, 179.78. Haeji Kang 72-72—144 GerinaPiler 72-72 — 144 MinaHarigae 71-73 — 144 TENNIS JennyShin 71-73 — 144 JodiEwartShadoff 77-68 — 145 Professional JessicaKorda 75-70 — 145 BeenMozo 75-70 — 145 Davis Cup JanePark 75-70—145 WORLD GROUP BrittanyLang 74-71—145 Semifinals 74-71 145 Winners to final, Nov.16-17 InbeePark 73-72—145 SarahKemp

PREP SPORTS Cross-country Molalla Invitational Highland TreeFarm, Molalla 6,000 meters

Boys Team scores — Siuslaw 89, Sisters 103, Sprague120,SouthAlbany138, Til amook143, Lebanon156, Centennia165, l Seaside184, Molalla212, Central 216,Yamhiff-Carlton 221, Portland Lutheran 295,Cottage Grove338,Estacada 342,Banks 388, CountryChristian427. Overall winner — Mack Marbas Siuslaw, Top 10 — 1, MackMarbas, Siu, 16:11.62. 2, Mitchell Butler, Siu, 16:23.26. 3,Nathaniel Roberts, Spr, 16:41.93. 4, BrandonPollard, Sis, 16:48.33. 5, ThomasMorrel ffl, Centen, 16:48.78. 6, Seth Campbell, Siu,16:52.57.7, ZaneWest, C, 17:20.85. 17 29 9410,AndrewHinkel, PL,17:32.95. Sisters (103) — 4, Brandon Pollard, 16:48.33; 11, Devon Calvin, 17:34.18; 22, Dyut Fetrow, 18:1563; 32, lan Baldessari, 184741; 36, Shea Krevi, 18:56.69;46, Gabriel Rice, 19:28.08;66, Caleb Johnson,20:17.75.

Girls Team scores —Molalla 49,Sisters 72,Lebanon 101, Siuslaw101, Central Catholic150, Estacada153, Centennial159,Tiffamook193,Sprague202,Cotage Grove240,Gladstone264. Overall winner — Emily Bever, Molaffa,

Furyk leads byone The Associated Press LAKE FOREST, Iib — Jim Furyk put his 59 behind him with a round that was 10 s hots higher in th e B M W Championship. All that mattered was having a chance to win, which made Saturday a success. F uryk r e c overed f r o m a sluggish start with three birdies in a five-hole stretch around the turn. A three-putt bogey from 30 feet on the par5 18th forced him to settle for a 2-under 69 and a one-shot lead over Steve Stricker. "The goal was to go out and shoot a good number today, get myself in position to win this golf tournament," Furyk said. "It could have been better out there.... Obviously, I dropped that shot at 18, which I'm disappointed. It was probably one of the easier holes of the day. But I've got myself in good position, so rather than harp on the last hole, i'd probably tend to want to think about tomorrow and what I have to do to try to win a golf tournament." It was a far different finish from Friday, when Furyk hit a wedge to 3 feet for birdie

he played Saturday before a massive crowd with Sergio Garcia, their first time togethersince Garcia ended some verbal sparring by jokingly saying he would have Woods over for dinner during the U.S. Open and serve him fried chicken. In the suburbs north of Chicago, there was hardly any heckling beyond what is heard at a normal golf tournament in America. Woods ran off six b i rdies in seven holes and at one point got within two shots of the lead until his momentum was stalled with a par on the par-5 14th and a bogey on the 15th hole after driving his first shot into the water. He still had a 66 and was only four shots behind. "I had a nice little run to at least get myself in there where I have a chance tomorrow," Woods said. Furyk and Snedeker made quick retreats in the early

going before Furyk got back

on track. He built a two-shot lead with a short birdie on the 15th hole, but he drove into the rough on the 18th, laid up in the rough and ran on his final hole (No. 9) for a his 30-foot birdie putt some 12-under 59, becoming only 5 feet by the hole. He missed the sixth player in PGA Tour the par putt and watched his history to hit golf's magic lead shrink to one. number. Also on Saturday: Miyazato stays i n f r ont: No one expected another r ound like that f rom h i m EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France — though Matt Kuchar had — With teen amateur Lydia a 61 in the morning when Ko of New Zealand in purconditions were calm — with suit, Mika Miyazato of Jafirm fairways, fast greens pan held a one-stroke lead and increasing wind. Three after two rounds at the Evian other players who had 59 in Championship. Mi y a zato an earlier round followed shot a 2-under 69 and was with anything better than at 8 under with a round to go 68, but Furyk did enough to in the fifth and last women's give himselfanother chance major of the year. The fourto end three years without a round tournament was cut victory. But his work is far to 54 holes after rain left the from over. greens soggy. Ko, who is only He was at 13-under 200 16, had four birdies in an erand will be paired in the final ror-free 67. L uiten l e ads : ZA N D group with longtime friend Stricker, who holed out for VOORT, Net he r l ands eagle from the 15th fairway Joost Luiten mastered and had a 64. wet and windy conditions to Brandt Snedeker, tied with shoot a 4-under 66 and take a Furykto start the third round, one-shot lead after the third got up-and-down from be- round of the KLM Open. He hind the 18th green for birdie has a 10-under total of 200 goto get back to even-par 71 for ing into today's final round. the day and remain in the Miguel Angel Jimenez was second after a 70. hunt just two shots behind. And very much in the picKorean extends lead: Coture was Tiger Woods, who LUMBUS, Ohio — S o uth made it through the day with- Korea's Seung-Yul Noh shot a 1-Under 70 to take a threeout any drama. Woods still o bjected to stroke lead in the Nationwide the tvvo-shot penalty he was Children's Hospital Chamgiven after his second round pionship, the third of f our for his ball moving ever so events in the Web.com Tour slightly as he tried to remove Finals series. Noh had a 10a small stick next to it. And under 203 total.

Top 10 — I, EmilyBever,M, 19:20.23. 2, Celie Mans, Siu,194386.3,AbbyMcBeth,C,201318.4, Amanda Clarizio,M,20:34.05.5,MariahJohnson,E, 20:40. 67.6,ZoeFalk,Srs,20:50.03.7,Caitlyn Rowe, SA, 20:54.51. 8, Breanna Wright, CG,21:09.84. 9, KatelynWells, Siu,21:14.66.10, CourtneyKing, Siu, 21:29.42. Sisters (72) — 6, Zoe Falk, 20:50.03; 17, Madison Boettner,22:01.76; 21, Natalie Marshall, 22:25. 99;22,Macadia Calavan,22:2979;26,Mary Stewar ,2t2:39.18,28,BetsyAusman,22:43.60.

Saxon Invite Bush Park, Salem 5,000 meters

Boys Team scores —Summit 29, LaSalle 80, Beaverton 110,Reynolds126, Sherwood168,Century 204, South Salem 209, Dallas230, Washougal (Wash) 237, Springfield246,Thurston 284,McKay304,West Albany310,Redmond350, Westside Christian 389,

Scio 497 Overall winner — MatthewMaton, Summit, 14.57. Top 10 — 1, MatthewMaton, Sum,14:57. 2, AhmedIbrahim,Rey,15:28. 3, ChristopherMerlos, Sum,1623. 4,AngelSalazar, C,1625. 5, TylerJones, Sum,16: 26.6,Sam Ruck,SS,16:34.7,WillThompson, LS,1635. 8,AlexMartin, Sum,1635.9,Thomas Normandeau, W,16:36. 10,Daniel Larabee,B,16:37. Summit (29) — 1, MatthewMaton, 14:57; 3, ChristopherMerlos, 1623; 5, TylerJones, 16:26; 8, Alex Martin, 16:35;12,MatthewSlogren, 16:41; 16, Grant Parton, 16:51; ThomasSchoderbek, 16:56,

36„RyanSchluter,17:37;42,Benjamin Wasserman, 17:43;56,Robert Shannon,18:13. Redmond(350) —37, MatthewStewart,17:39; 59, Remington Wiliams,1816; 81,AlecCarter,1903; 106, GavinJohnson,20:26; 110, DanPep in, 20:42;

119, Jesse Sereiko, 21:28;130,Joel Belli, 24:02;131, Aris Kitchen,25:01, 132,EzraPost, 25.08.

Girls Team scores — Summit 21,Beaverton 94,South Salem104, Sherwood120, Reynolds132, McKay150, La Salle200,WestAbany201, Century 258, Dallas 264, Washougal(Wash.) 304,Thurston305,Westside Christian367,Redmond388. Overall winner —HannahGindlesperger, Summit,18:15. Top 10 —1, HannahGindlesperger,Sum,18:15. 2, Olivia Brooks,Sum,18:46. 3, BrookeChuhlantseff, WS, 18:55. 4,Erin Gregoire, 8, 19:04.5, Piper McDonald,Sum,19:22. 6, KaelyGordon,Sum,19:51. 7,Emma Bowder,8,19:55 8,VivianHawkinson,SS, 19:56 9, Clarre Wittenburg, SS,20:00.10, Emm aSu, Sum 20:03 Summit(21) — 1,HannahGindlesperger,18:15; 2, OliviaBrooks,1846; 5,PiperMcDonald,1922; 6, KaelyGordon,1951;10, Emm aSu,2003;11, Hadley Schoderbek,20:09; 13 Affie Bowlin, 20:13;18,Jessica Comett,20:27;25, ConnorNaegele, 20:59; 41, Emily Hyde, 21:54. Redmond(388) — 62,AndreaBroyles, 22:41, 94, RebeccaDevelter, 24:08; 106, Brittany Smith, 26:02; 110,DanaWanamaker, 27:33; 112, Elrzabeth Moss,29:15.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AR TimesPDT AMERICANCDNFERENCE

East

W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 2 0 0 1000 36 31 Miami 1 0 0 1.000 23 10 N.Y.Jets 1 1 0 .500 28 30 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 21 23 South Vy L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis I 0 0 I 000 21 17 Tennesse e 1 0 0 1.000 16 9 Houston 1 0 0 1000 31 28 Jacksonville 0 I 0 .000 2 28 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 0 1 0 000 21 24 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 000 9 16 Baltimore 0 1 0 000 27 49 Cleveland 0 1 0 000 10 23 West W L T Pct PF PA KansasCity 1 0 0 1000 28 2 Denver I 0 0 1000 49 27 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 28 31 Oakland 0 1 0 000 17 21 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 33 27 Dallas 1 0 0 1 000 36 31 Washington 0 1 0 .000 27 33 N.Y.Giants 0 1 0 .000 31 36 South W L T Pct PF PA NewOrleans 1 0 0 1000 23 17 TampaBay 0 I 0 .000 17 18 Carolina 0 1 0 .000 7 12 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 17 23 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 34 24 Chicago 1 0 0 1 000 24 21 GreenBay 0 I 0 .000 28 34 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 24 34

West

St. Louis SanFrancisco Seattle

W 1 1 1

L 0 0 0

T 0 0 0

Pct PF PA 1.000 27 24

1000 34 28 1 000 12 7

Today'sGames Dallas atKansasCity,10 a.m. Tennessee at Houston, 10a.m. Washington at GreenBay,10a.m. Minnesotaat Chicago,10 a.m. St. LouisatAtlanta,10a.m. San Diegoat Philadelphia,10 am. Miami atIndianapolis,10 a.m. ClevelandatBaltimore,10 am. CarolinaatBuffalo, 10a.m. Detroit atAnzona,1:05p.m.

NewOrleansatTampaBay,1:05 p.m. Jacksonvilleat Oakland,1:25 p.m. DenveratN.Y.Giants, I:25 p.m. San Francisco atSeatle, 5:30p.m. Monday'sGame PittsburghatCincinnatr, 5:40p.m.

PerniffaLindberg AmyYang CarlotaCiganda ThidapaSuwannapura Amanda Blumenherst BrittanyLincicome PaigeMackenzie GwladysNocera CandieKung

73-72 — 145 72-73 145 72-73—145 72-73—145 78-68—146 76-70—146 75-71 146 75-71—146 75-71—146 74-72—146 73-73 — 146 73-73 146 72-74—146 72-74—146 70-76—146 70-76—146 70-76—146

Thursday Boys soccer: Ridgeview at Bend, 3 p.mzSisters at Elmira,4:30p.mcMadrasat Estacada,6:30 p.m., l.a PineatSweetHome,430p.m.; Cuverat Central Christian, 4p.m4Mountain ViewatSandy, 7p.m. Girls soccer: Ridgeview atBend,4:30p.m.,Elmiraat Sisters, 4:30 p.m4Estacadaat Madras, 4:30 p.m.; SweetHomeat LaPine,4:00p.m.; CrookCounty at MountainView4:30p.m. Volleyball: SistersatSweet Home,6.45p.m4 Madras at Estacada, 6:30p.m4Elmira atLaPine,6:45p.m.; East Linn at Culver, 6p.m4Dufur at Central Christian, 5p.m4BendatSummit, 630p.m. Boys water polo: MountainViewat Madras, TBA

19:20 23

GOLF ROUNDUP

0 . 000 24 27 Mo Martin DanielleKang

Thursday's Game NewEngland13, N.Y.Jets10

8, HectorRojo,T,17:24.13. 9, JeffersonFarmer, Sea,

4 p.m.

0 1

Tuesday Volleyball: Bend at Ridgeview, 6 30 p.m.; Junction City atSisters,6:45p.m.; SweetHome at La Pine, 6:45p.m.; Dufur/Heppnerat Culver, 3 p.m., Redmond at Summit, 6:30p.m.; CentralChrsitian at SWC8, Irrigon, 3:15 p.m.;Gilchrist at Trinity Lutheran, 5p.m.;Mountain Viewat CrookCounty, 6.30 p.m. Boyssoccer:SummitatRedmond,3p.m.;Madras at Ridgeview, 4p.m.;CrookCounty at LaPine, 4.00 p.m. Girls soccer: LaPineat CrookCounty, 4:00p.m.; Summrtat Redmond,4:30 p.m. Boys water polo: Summiat t Bend,TBA

16:11.62.

SOCCER

Arizona

CatrionaMatthew

Eun-Hee Ji HeeYoungPark Lisa Mccloskey HeeKyungSeo MariajoUribe

Canada 2,Serbia1 At BelgradeArena Belgrade, Serbia Surface: Clay-Indoor Singles Novak Djokovic, Serbia, def. VasekPospisi, Canada,6-2,6-0, 6-4. Milos RaonicCa , nada, def.JankoTipsarevic, Serbia,5-7,6-3, 3-6,6-3, 10-8. Doubles

DanielNestorandVasekPospisil, Canada,def. Ilija Bozoljac andNenadZimonjic, Serbia,6-7(6), 6-4, 36, 7-6 (5),10-8. CzechRepublic 3, Argentina 0 At D2 Arena Prague Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles RadekStepanek,Czech Republic,def.Juan Monaco,Argentina,7-6(3), 6-3,6-2. TomasBerdych,Czech Repubic,def.I.eonardo Mayer, Argentina,6-4, 4-6,6-3, 6-4. Doubles TomasBerdychandRadekStepanek,CzechRepublic, def.CarlosBerlocqandHoracio Zebaffos, Argen-

tina,6-3, 6-4,6-2.

Bell Challenge Saturday At Club AvantageMulti-Sports deQuebec QuebecCity Purse: S235,000 (Intl.) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals Marina Erakovic(6), NewZealand, def. Christina McHale,UnitedStates,6-4,6-3. l.ucie Safarova(3), CzechRepubic, def. Eugenie Bouchard (5), Canada,3-6, 6-3,6-2. TashkentOpen Saturday At The OlympicTennisSchool Tashkent, uzbekistan Purse:$235,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship Bojana Jovanovski (I), Serbia,def.OlgaGovortsova, Belarus,4-6, 7-5,7-6(3).

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AR TimesPDT

EasternConference

W L T P t sGF GA NewYork 1 4 9 6 4 8 46 36 Montreal 1 3 8 6 4 5 46 39 S porting KansasCity 13 9 6 4 5 41 27 Houston 1 1 10 7 40 32 35 Chicago 1 1 11 6 39 36 40 P hiladelphia 10 1 0 9 3 9 37 39 N ew England 1 0 1 1 7 3 7 39 32 Columbus 1 0 14 5 35 33 39 T orontoFC 4 14 1 1 2 3 24 42 D.C. 3 19 6 1 5 18 46 Western Conference W L T P t sGF GA Seattle 15 8 4 4 9 37 27 RealSaltLake 1 4 9 6 48 52 37 Colorado 12 8 9 4 5 37 30 L os Angele s 1 3 1 0 5 4 4 45 35 Portand 1 0 5 13 43 44 31 FC Daffas 10 8 10 40 40 41 Vancouver 1 0 10 8 3 8 39 38 SanJose 1 0 11 8 38 29 40 ChivasUSA 6 15 8 26 28 49 NOTE. Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday's Games Columbus 2, Montreal1 D.C.United2, LosAngeles2, tie NewYork2,Toronto FC0 Houston1,Philadelphia0 Chicago 3,NewEngland2 Colorado 2,FCDallas1 SanJose0 Vancouver0,tie ChivasUSA1, Portland1, tie Friday, Sept. 20 ColoradoatPortland, 7p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

EasternConference W 24 17 16 16

z-Chicago x-Atlanta x-Indiana x-Washington NewYork Connecticut

L 10 16 17 17 11 22 9 24

Pct GB .706 .515 6'/z .485 74 .485 7'/z .333 t 2'/~ ,273 14'4

W L 26 8 23 10 19 14

Pct GB .765

Western Conference

z-Minnesota

x-LosAngeles x-Phoenix x-Seattle SanAntonio

17 17

Tulsa

x-clinchedplayoff spot z-clinchedconference

11 22 11 23

.697 2r/z .576 6'/z

.500 9 .333 14'/z .324 15

Saturday'sGames Minnes ota79,Chicago66 Seattle85, Tulsa73

Today's Games IndianaatConnecticut, 10 a.m. PhoenixatLosAngeles, noon NewYorkatWashington,1 p.m. AtlantaatSanAntonio,1:30 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League

DETROITIG T ERS— TradedRHPDavid Paulino to Houston to complete anearlier trade HOUSTON ASTROS— Reinstated OFJ.D. Martinez fromthe15-day DL. NEWYOR K YANKEES — Transferred SSDerek Jeter tothe60-dayDL. Reinstated RHPDavid Pheps from the 60-dayDL.

National League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Claimed Rl -IP JoseDe La Torreoff wawersfromBoston andoptioned himto Helena (Pioneer). Transferred2BRickie Weeksto the 60-dayDL NEWYORKMETS—Transferred RHPBobby Parnell to the 60-dayDL. Reinstated RHPJeurys Famila from the 60-dayDL. PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Announced RHP James McDonalddeclinedoutright assignmentandelected

freeagency.

FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONACARDINALS — ReleasedCB Jamell Fleming. Signed WRKerry Taylor fromthe practice squ

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Timders draw with Chi-

AH TimesPDT

scored in the 50th minute to lift the Portland Timbers to a 1-1 draw against Chivas USA Calif. Jose Valencia held the ball inside the area and

squared a pass toValeri, who

Boston TampaBay NewYork Baltimore Toronto

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L 91 59 81 66 79 70 78 70 68 80

sent a shot past Chivas goalie

Dan Kennedy for his seventh goal of the season. Portland (10-5-13) remained winless in its past eight road matches.

Detroit Cleveland

Kansas City Minnesota Chicago

Bryan de la Fuentescored in the 23rd minute for Chivas

USA (6-15-8). Carlos Borja sent a cross in from the left side to the middle of the penalty area, where De La Fuente

powered a headerpast Donovan Ricketts. Chivas scored the first goal for the10th time

in its past12 games, but are just 3-5-4 in that span.

MOTOR SPORTS KyleBusch dominates — Pole-sitter Kyle Busch dominated from start to fin-

ish, leading 195 of 200 laps en route to winning the NASCAR Nationwide Series Dollar

General 300 at Chicagoland Speedway onSaturday in Joliet, III. Busch faced few seri-

ous threats, building his lead to seven-plus seconds to earn his10th win in 20 Nationwide

Series starts this season. Joey Logano finished second, followed by Nationwide Series

points leader SamHornish Jr., Austin Dillon and Dale Earnhardt Jr.

Pedregon tops Funny Garqualif ying — Funny

Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Houston

qualifying position of the season at the Carlyle Tools NHRA Carolina Nationals on Satur-

day in Concord, N.C. Morgan Lucas led the TopFuel field, Jason Line was quickest in Pro Stock and Matt Smith

topped the Pro Stock Motorcycle division. Pedregon retained the No. 1 qualifying

position in his Toyota Camry Funny Car with the run of 3.980 seconds at 319.22 mph

he posted Friday.

YACHTING Kiwis almost capsize in CEIP IOSS —Emirates Team New Zealand nearly capsized in Race 8 of the America's

Cup, allowing defending champion Oracle TeamUSA to sail away to a52-second victory Saturday on windy San Francisco Bay. In the most

heart-stopping moment of the regatta, the Kiwis'131-foot wing sail didn't pop to the cor-

rect side, apparently because of a lack of pressure in the hydraulic system, as the crew tried to tack on the American boat to keep its slight lead. The 72-foot catamaran began to tip over, with its starboard

hull rising high into the air. The boat appeared to come within

a few degrees of going over before the crewgot the wing

to pop and the boat splashed down. It was just the second

victory of the series for the American syndicate, which

has now erased the two-point penalty it was assessed in the biggest cheating scandal in the162-year-history of the

America's Cup.Team New Zealand leads 6-0 and still needs three wins to take the

Cup.

FOOTBALL Sanchez placed on

short-term IR — Mark Sanchez has his sights set on returning to the field this

season — asthe NewYork Jets' starting quarterback. Well, at least in a few months.

Sanchez wasplaced on shortterm injured reserve Saturday, meaning he will not be able to

play for the next eight weeks while he recovers from an injured right shoulder. "As far as

making a decision that's best for the team and best for my medical health, we're all on the

same page," Sanchezsaid during a conference call. "I'll come back, hopefully, in eight weeks

and be ready to play." Sanchez injured his right shoulder after

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Atlanta 89 59 Washington 78 70 Philadelphia 69 79 NewYork 66 82 Miami 55 93

Central Division

Pittsburgh

St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Los Angeles Arizona Colorado SanFrancisco SanDiego

.551 5'/r .480 16 .446 21

.345 36

W L 86 62 86 62 84 65 64 83 63 85 West Division W L 86 62 74 73 68 81 68 81 67 80

Pct GB .601 .527 11 .466 20 .446 23 .372 34

Pct GB .581 .581 .564 2'/r ,435 21H .426 23

Pct GB .581 .503 11H .456 IBH ,456 18H .456 18'/r

San Diego(B.Smith0-1) at Atlanta(Teheran 12-7), 10:35 am. Crncinnati(Arroyo13-11)atMilwaukee(Galardo119),11:10a.m. Seattle (E.Ram irez 5-1) at St. Louis(S.Miler 13-9), 11:15 a.m.

Colorado(Chacin 13-8) at Arizona(Delgado4-6), I:10 p.m. San Francisco (Vogelsong3-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Volquez9-11),1:10 p.m.

American League

five relievers combined on afour-

in more than two years and Toronto beat Baltimore, giving

hitter and Tampa Bay held its wild-

card lead, defeating Minnesota. The Raysteamedto blank the

lossinsevengames.Rasmus erased Baltimore's 3-2 lead with a drive off the facing of the second

deck against Chris Tillman in the seventh inning. For Rasmus, it was his 20th homer of the season

and second in two days. Baltimore Toronto ab r hbi ab r hbi McLothlf 5 0 1 0 Reyesss 4 1 1 0

Machd3b 5 2 2 1 Lawrie3b 4 0 1 0 C.Davislb 4 0 I I Encmcdh 4 0 0 0 A Jonescf 4 0 1 0 Lind1b 2 1 0 0 M arkks rf 2 1 0 0 Sierra rf 2 1 1 2 H ardyss 3 0 I 0 Pillarlf 0 0 0 0 Wietersc 4 0 1 1 CIRsmscf 3 1 1 2 V alencidh 3 0 0 0 Arenciic 3 0 0 0 DJhnsnph I 0 0 0 Goins2b 3 0 0 0 B Rorts2b 4 0 1 0 Goself-rf 3 0 2 0 T otals 3 5 3 8 3 Totals 2 84 6 4 B altimore 101 1 0 0 0 00 — 3 Toronto 200 000 20x — 4 E Lawrie (11). DP Baltimore 1, Toronto 1

LOB —Baltrmore 8, Toronto2. 28—Machado (50), C.Davis(41), A.Jones(34), Reyes (17), Sierra (12) 38 Gose(4). HR Machado(14), Col.Rasmus(20) SB — Hardy(2). CS—Gose(2). Baltimore IP H R E R BB 80 TillmanL,16-6 8

6 4 4 2

3 3 2

Toronto E.Rogers 6 5 JeffressW,1-0 1 1 2-3 0 0 LoupH,B WagnerH,10 1 3- 1 Janssen S,30-32 1 1 T—2:23.A—29,942 (49,282).

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0

0 I 1 1

DETROIT — Prince Fielder was thrown out at home plate to

eight impressive innings for AL West-leading Oakland, which

stretched its division lead over Texas to 5t/a games with a victory over the Rangers and Yu Darvish. The A's won for the seventh time

in eight games. Oakland

Texas

ab r hbi ab r hbi Crispcf 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 4 0 2 0 Dnldsn3b 3 1 1 0 Andrusss 3 0 1 0 L owriess 3 0 0 0 Riosrf 4010 Mosslf 4 0 1 1 ABeltre3b 4 0 0 0 Cespdsdh 4 0 0 0 Przynsdh 4 0 2 0 B arton1b 4 0 1 0 G.Sotoc 3 0 1 0 Reddckrf 3 0 0 0 Brkmnph 1 0 0 0 Vogtc 3 0 1 0 Morlnd1b 3 0 0 0 KSuzukc 0 0 0 0 Adducipr 0 0 0 0 S ogard2b 3 0 0 0 Gentrylf 3 0 0 0 DvMrpph 1 0 0 0 LMartn cf 3 0 0 0 T otals 3 1 1 4 1 Totals 3 30 7 0 Oakland 1 00 000 000 — 1 Texas 0 00 000 000 — 0 DP — Oakland1. LOB —Oakland 5, Texas8 28-

end the game,preserving Ervin Santana's impressive outing and leading Kansas City to a victory

over Detroit. Santana (9-9) won for the first time since Aug. 4,

Cleveland Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi Bournct 3 I I 0 DeAzacf 4 0 0 0 Swisherrf 4 0 1 0 Bckhm2b 4 0 0 0 Mcarsnpr-rf 0 0 0 0 ARmrzss 3 0 1 0 Kipnis2b 4 0 1 0 Konerk1b 4 0 0 0 C Santn1b 4 1 3 2 AGarcirf 4 1 1 0 Brantylf 5 0 0 0 Gillaspidh 4 0 2 0 A scarrss 4 1 I 2 Viciedolf 4 0 I 0

JRmrzph-ss 1 1 1 0 Pheglyc 3 0 3 1 Giambidh 1 1 0 0 Semien3b 4 0 1 0 Raburnph-dhl 0 0 I YGomsc 4 1 1 0

Chsnhll3b 4 2 2 3 T otals 3 5 8 118 Totals 3 4 I 9 I C leveland 000 5 0 2 0 01 — 8 Chicago 0 00 000 001 — 1 DP — Cleveland I, Chicago 2. LOB—Cleveland

4 7 5 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 I 1 I Rienzopitchedto1 batter inthe5th.

5 2 0 0 I

4 2 1 1 0

Boston

ab r hbi 4 1 2 0 Pedroia2b 4 0 0 0 Victorncf 4 0 0 1 DOrtizdh 3 0 0 0 Napoi 1b 4 0 0 0 JGomslf 3 0 0 0 Navarf Ryanss 3 0 1 0 Mdlrks 3b ISuzukirf 3 0 0 0 DRossc JMrphyc 2 0 0 0 Bogartsss

ab r hbi 51 1 0 302 1 4 11 1

222 0 202 1 200 1 400 1 311 0 300 0

2 2 2 1 2

WP Leesman. T—3:00.A—28024 (40,615).

HOUSTON — Jered Weaver pitched six solid innings, Chris

hits as the surging Red Sox won for the16th time in19 games and beat the Yankees for the fifth time in six meetings in just over a week.

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0

1 0 3 0 I

4 I 1 0

1 2 2 0

1 2 2 3

LOS ANGELES — Hunter Pence's

grand slam andcareer-high seven RBls helped SanFrancisco romp past Los Angeles, the most runs homered and set career highs with five hits and six RBls during the Giants' 22-hit attack. San Francisco Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi 210 Pagan cf 4 2 1 0 Puig cf 1 FPegurlf-rf 2 0 1 0 DGarcip 0 0 0 0 GBlanclf-cf 4 3 3 1 Buterac 2 0 0 0 Kontosp 0 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 1 0 0 0 Abreu ph 1 0 0 0 Buss ph-If 3 0 1 0

San Francisco I P H R LincecumW,10-13 6 5 3 Hembree I 0 0 Kontos 1 1 0 Kickham 1 2 0 Los Angeles N olasco L,13-10 11-3 7 7 Howell 2-3 0 0 Fite 3 6 5 O.Garcia 1 1 2 Moylan 2 4 3 League I 4 2 O.Garciapitchedto 3baters inthe 7th. HBP—byLincecum(Puig) WP—Fife. T—3:26. A—53,062(56,000).

ER BB 80 3 2 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

5 3

0 1 2 1 0 0

0 5 2 3 2

0 1 3 0 0

Diamondbacks 9, Rockies 2 PHOENIX — Wade Miley took a shutout into the seventh inning, Gerardo Parra doubled twice and

drove in three runs, andArizona beat Colorado. Miguel Montero

lannetta homeredand Los Angeles stopped Houston's fourgame winning streak, beating

the Astros. Weaver (10-8) joined NolanRyan as the only Angels pitchers to reach double-digits in

wins for eight straight seasons. Los Angeles Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Shucklf 4 0 2 1 Villar ss 5 0 1 0 Cowgih If 0 0 0 0 Altuvedh 4 0 3 0 Aybarss 4 0 0 0 Crowecf 3 1 0 0 Trout cf 3 1 0 0 Wallac1b 4 1 1 2 Trumo1b 4 0 0 0 MDmn3b 4 0 1 0 HKndrc dh 4 1 1 1 Corprn c 4 0 0 0 Calhon rf 4 1 1 1 Krausslf 4 0 0 0 lannett c 4 1 2 2 Paredsrf 4010 GGreen 2b 4 2 2 0 MGnzlz2b 4 0 2 0 AnRmn 3b 2 0 1 0

Pittsburgh past Chicago. The Pirates have won five of six. Cole

(8-7) gave upone run andfive hits. The rookie struck out seven and walked three. Chicago

Pittsburgh ab r hbi ab r hbi S tcastrss 3 1 1 0 Tabatalf 3 1 1 1 Valuen3b 3 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 DMrphph-3b1 0 0 0 GJonesph 0 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 3 0 1 0 GSnchzph I 0 0 0 Schrhltrf 4 0 1 1 Melncnp 0 0 0 0

Bogsvclf 3 0 00 Mcctchcf 4 0 0 0 Castilloc 4 0 1 0 Momea1b 3 0 1 0 B amey2b 2 0 1 0 Byrdrf 3111 SBakerp 2 0 0 0 PAvrz3b 3 0 0 0 DNavrrph I 0 0 0 RMartnc 3 0 0 0 Russehp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 3 0 0 0 V illanvp 0 0 0 0 Colep 2010 Rosscpp 0 0 0 0 Pielf 0000 BParkrp 0 0 0 0 Sniderph 0 0 0 0 SMarte pr-If 0 0 0 0

T otals 3 0 1 5 1 Totals 2 92 5 2 Chicago 1 00 000 000 — 1 P ittsburgh 000 0 0 1 1 0x - 2 DP Pittsburgh1. LOB Chicago 6,Pittsburgh

4. 2B—Rrzzo(36), Schrerholtz (29). HR —Tabata(5), Byrd (23).S—Barney. Chicago IP H R E R BB 80 S.Baker 6 3 1 1 0 4 Russell L,1-6 Villanueva

1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0

Cole W,8-7 7 5 1 1 3 WatsonH,21 1 0 0 0 0 MelanconS,15-17 1 0 0 0 0 WP — Melancon. T—2:33.A—37,534 (38,362).

7 0

Rosscup B.Parker Pittsburgh

2-3 2-3 1-3 1-3

in the NL Central race with a win

over Milwaukee. HomerBailey (1110) allowed three runs over seven innings in winning his career-best

Boggs Francis Manship Arizona

42- 3 7 1133 I 2 1-3 4 3 2-3 0

2 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 I 3 1 0 0 0

Miley W,10-10 6 1 - 3 62 Co ImenterH,3 2- 3 0 0 D.Hernandez 1 0 0 Bell 1 1 0 T—3;05 A—32,237(48,633).

2 0 0 0

Pirates 2, Cuds1 PITTSBURGH — Gerrit Cole

1 0 0 0

5 1 I 0 0 5 0 I 2

Ruiz 2(16), Asche(7), Zimmerman (26). HR—Mayberry(11). SB —Span3(16), Harper(9). S—Hamels, Rendon,G.Gonzalez.SF—Werth,Desmond. Philadelphia HamelsWB-13 6 De FratusH,9 C.Jimenez RosenbergH,2 1 DiekmanH,B PapelbonS,27-34 1

IP H 8 2 3- 0 0 I 0 13- 0 1

R 4 0 0 0 0 0

Washington G.GonzalezL,10-7 6 9 4 Krol 0 2 I E.Davis 1 1 0 Clippard 1 0 0 1-3 1 0 X.cedeno 2-3 0 0 Mattheus Krol pitched to 2baters inthe7th. Hamelpi stchedto3 baters inthe7th. CJimenezpitchedto 1baterin the7th. WP — Hamels 2, Krol. T 3:24. A 33,972(41,418).

ER B B 80 3 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 1 0

4 I 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 0

5 0 1 1 0 0

Marlins 3, Mets 0 (First Game) NEW YORK — Daisuke Matsuzaka allowed two hits in seven innings for his first major league win in more than a year, and New York

got back-to-back homers from Daniel MurphyandLucasDudato split. In the opener, Donovan Solano exacted somepayback after he was hit by two pitches,

launchingahomerunandmaking two terrific defensive plays that sent Henderson Alvarez and the Marlins to a 3-0 victory.

New York ab r hbi ab r hbi C oghln3b 4 0 0 0 EYonglf 4 0 0 0 P olanc3b 1 0 1 0 Baxterrf 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati Milwaukee DSoan2b 3 2 1 1 DnMrp2b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Y elichlf 3 I 2 0 Dudalb 3 0 I 0 C hoocf 3 3 2 3 Aokirf 3 0 0 0 Stantonrf 4 0 0 0 Z.Lutz3b 4 0 0 0 BPhllps2b 4 0 1 0 Segurass 4 0 0 0 Rugginct 3 0 0 0 dnDkkrcf 4 0 2 0 Votto1b 3 1 2 3 Gennett2b 3 1 2 0 Morrsn1b 3 0 1 2 TdAmdc 3 0 1 0 Brucerf 3 1 0 0 Haltonph-1b 2 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 0 0 0 Quntnllss 2 0 0 0 L udwcklf 5 0 2 0 KDavislf 4 1 1 1 K .Hilc 3 0 0 0 CTorrsp 2 0 0 0 Frazier 3b 4 0 2 1 CGomz cf 3 1 2 1 H Alvrzp 3 0 1 0 Germnp 0 0 0 0 Cozartss 5 0 0 0 YBtncrlb-3b 4 0 0 0 Quahsp 0 0 0 0 Byrdakp 0 0 0 0 Hanignc 2 0 0 0 Bianchi3b-2b I 0 0 1 Pierreph 0 0 0 0 Frncscp 0 0 0 0 BHmltnpr 0 1 0 0 Maldndc 3 0 1 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Ardsmp 0 0 0 0 Mesorcc 0 0 0 0 Lucroyph-c 1 0 0 0 S atinph 1 0 0 0 H Bailyp 2 1 1 0 Hellwgp 2 0 0 0 B urkep 0 0 0 0 D Ronsnph 0 0 0 0 Blazekp 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 1 3 6 3 Totals 3 10 4 0 D ukep 0 0 0 0 JNelsnp 0 0 0 0 Miami 0 00 101 010 — 3 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 JFrncsph 0 0 0 0 New York 0 00 000 000 — 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 Figarop 0 0 0 0 DP New York1 LOB Miami 8, NewYork 6. McGnzlp 0 0 0 0 28 —Yelich (10), denDekker (1). HR —D.Solano(3). Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 SB — Yelich 2(8). S—Pierre. G indlph I 0 0 0 Miami IP H R E R BB 80 T otals 3 1 7 10 7 Totals 3 1 3 6 3 H.AlvarezW,4-4 7 4 0 0 0 5 C incinnati 220 00 2 0 1 0 — 7 Qualls H,13 1 0 0 0 0 0 M ilwaukee 000 3 0 0 000 — 3 CishekS,30-32 1 0 0 0 1 3 E Lucroy (8), Gennett(4). DP Cincinnati 1, New York Milwaukee 1. LOB —Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 10 C.TorresL,3-5 6 3 2 2 2 8 28 — Choo (33), K.Davis (9). HR—Choo (21), Voto Germen I 1 0 0 0 0 (23). SB —B.Hamilton (5), Segura(43), C.Gomez Byrdak 0 1 1 1 0 0 (36). CS —Frazier (4). S—B.Philips, D.Robinson. FFrancisco 23 0 0 0 1 1 SF — Choo, Voto, Bianchi. 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 Aardsma Cincinnati IP H R E R BB 80 Burke 1 I 0 0 1 0 H.BaileyW,11-10 7 5 3 3 4 3 Byrdakpitchedto 1bater inthe8th. Duke 13 0 0 0 0 0 HBP —by H.Alvarez (Quintanila), by C.Torres 1-3 1 0 0 2 Lecure A.chapman S,36-41 11-3 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee

HellwegL,1-4 Blazek J.Nelson

5 1 I 1

8 4 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 Figaro 0 1 1 Mic Gonzale z 0 0 0 0 Badenhop 1 1 0 0 Mic.Gonzalepi ztchedto 2baters inthe 9th.

1 1 0 1 1 0

4 1 2 2 0 0 1

HBP —by Hellweg (H.Bailey, Frazier, Hanigan). PB — Maldonado. T—3.23.A—25,929(41,900).

Braves 2, Padres 1 ATLANTA — Kris Medlen allowed four hits over 7/s scoreless innings to win his fourth straight start, leading Atlanta to a win over San Diego. The Braves led 2-0 before Chase Headley hit a ninth-

inning homer off closer Craig Kimbrel, who then pitched around atwo-outwalkto Ronny Cedeno for his career-best 47th save

— the most in the majors. San Diego Atlanta ab r hbi

ab r hbi Venale ct 4 0 1 0 EIJhns 2b 4 0 I 0 Denorfirf 4 0 0 0 J.uptonrf-lf 4 1 2 0 Gyorko2b 4 0 0 0 FFrmn1b 3 1 3 1 H eadly3b 4 1 1 1 Gattislf 4000 Blankslf 4 0 1 0 JSchafrrf 0 0 0 0

Medrca1b 4 0 1 0 Mccnnc 4 0 0 0 Rceden ss 2 0 1 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 2 1 Fuents pr 0 0 0 0 Kimrel p 0 0 0 0 Hundly c 4 0 0 0 Smmns ss 4 0 1 0 Erlinp 1 0 0 0 Buptoncf 1 0 0 0 Boxrgrp 0 0 0 0 Medlenp 2 0 0 0 Laynep 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 Trdslvcph 0 0 0 0 Kotsayph 1 0 0 0 Janish3b 0 0 0 0 Brach p 0 0 0 0 3 02 9 2

000 0 0 0 001 — 1

Atlanta 000 101 Ogx 2 LOB —San Diego 7, Atlanta 11. 28—Simmons

Miami

(D.Solano,D.Solano). T 2:53. A 0 (41,922).

Mets 3, Marlins1

(Second Game) Miami

New York ab r hbi ab r hbi M rsnckct 3 0 0 0 EYonglf 3 0 0 0 Y elichph-lf 1 0 0 0 Lagarsrf 3 0 0 0 DSolan2b 4 0 1 0 DnMrp2b 4 2 2 1 R ugginlf-cf 4 1 1 1 Duda1b 3 1 2 1 Stantonrf 4 0 1 0 Flores3b 4 0 1 1 Polanc3b 2 0 0 0 dnDkkrct 3 0 0 0 L ucas 1b 3 0 0 0 Reckerc 4 0 0 0 Morrsn ph 1 0 0 0 RTeiad ss 3 0 1 0 Hchvrr ss 3 0 1 0 Matszk p 3 0 0 0 Brantlyc 3 0 0 0 Felicin p 0 0 0 0 J aTrnrp 2 0 0 0 Blackp 0 0 0 0 H atchrp 0 0 0 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Coghlnph 1 0 0 0 DJnngs p 0 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 1 1 4 1 Totals 3 03 6 3 Miami 0 00 100 000 — 1 New York 102 000 Ogx — 3 LOB —Miami 6, NewYork 7. 28—R.Teiada(11). HR — Ruggiano (17), Dan.Murphy(11), Duda(14). SB E Young(38), Dan.Murphy(19) Miami IP H R E R BB SO Ja.Tumer L,3-7 5 5 3 3 3 6 Hatcher 2 0 0 0 0 2 DaJennings 23 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Caminero New York MatsuzakaW,1-3 7 2 I I 1 3 FelicianoH,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 I 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 BlackH,2 HawkinsS,10-13 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—byJa.Turner(den Dekker), by Matsuzaka (Polanco,Polanco).PB—Brantly T—2:47. A—25,175(41,922).

Interleague

Mariners 4, Cardinals1 ST.LOUIS — RookieJames Paxton gave up two hits in six shutout innings and Seattle

(24). HR —Headley (12), FFreeman (21). SB—Ven- ended a five-game losing streak, able (19),Fuentes(3), EI.Johnson(5). CS—B.upton beating St. Louis and dropping the (5) S — Medlen. SanDiego IP H R E R BB SO Cardinals into a first-place tie in Erlin L,2-3

1 2 1 0 2

3 0 0 1 1

0 2

KimbrelS,47-50 1 1 1 1 1 Laynepitchedto1batter in the7th. T—2:48.A—40,153 (49,586).

Boxberger Layne Thayer

6 2-3 0 1-3 1

8 0 0 0 0 1

Brach Atlanta MedlenW,14-12 71-3 4 0

D.carpenterH,10 2-3 0

2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

Phillies 5, Nationals 4 WASHINGTON — Carlos Ruiz had two doubles and three RBls,

John Mayberry homeredand Philadelphia held off Washington.

osssnappedWashington's (14), Davidson (2), G.Parra 2 (37), Miley (2). Thel 38 — Goldschmidt (3). HR—A.Hil (10). S—Oswalt. seven-gamewinningstreakand SF Prado. Colorado IP H R E R BB SO the Nationals fell 5/a games behind OswaltL,0-6 Scahill

4 1 2 1 Rendon 2b 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 GGnzlzp 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krol p 000 0 0 0 0 0 EDavisp 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 1 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 Lmrdzzph 1 0 0 0 Xcedenp 0 0 0 0 M atthsp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 5 135 Totals 3 34 103 P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 4 0 100 — 5 W ashington 1 0 0 0 0 0 300 — 4 E C.Hernandez(3).DP Washington2.LOB Philadelphia 8, Washington11. 28—Rollins (29),

sixth straight decision.

S an Diego

Tlwtzkss 4 0 1 0 Gldsch1b 4 1 1 0 Cuddyrrf 4 0 0 0 Pradolf-3b 3 0 0 1 W Rosrc 4 1 2 0 MMntrc 5 2 3 0 Helton1b 4 1 1 1 Davdsn3b 3 1 2 0 Arenad3b 3 0 1 1 DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 Culersnlf 2 0 1 0 Bellp 00 0 0 CDckrsph-If I 0 0 0 GParrarf 4 1 2 3 Oswaltp 1 0 0 0 Gregrsss 4 1 1 0 S cahillp 0 0 0 0 Mileyp 3 0 2 1 RWhelrph I 0 0 0 Cllmntrp 0 0 0 0 Boggsp 0 0 0 0 Pollockcf 1 1 1 0 Francis p 0 0 0 0 Manshpp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 2 7 2 Totals 3 79 169 Colorado 0 00 000 200 — 2 Arizona 020 002 23x — 9 DP — Colorado 2, Arizona1. LOB —Colorado5, Arizona 8. 28 Helton (16), Eaton(9), M.Montero

Mayrryrf Hamelps DeFrtsp CJimnz p DBrwnIf

beat Miami 3-1 for a doubleheader

T otals 3 2 1 5 1 Totals

had three hits and scored twice on his bobblehead night, helping Miley (10-10) get his first win

9, Chicago8.28—Phegley(6). 38—Jo.Ramirez(1). HR As.cabrera(13),chisenhall(10).SF Raburn, since Aug. 6. Phegley. Cleveland IP H R E R BB 80 Colorado Arizona U.Jimenez W,12-9 81-3 8 1 1 1 8 ab r hbi ab r hbi C.C.Lee 2-3 1 0 0 0 I Blckmncf 4 0 0 0 Eatoncf-It 5 1 1 1 Chicago L eMahi2b 4 0 1 0 A.Hill2b 5 1 3 3

Angels 6, Astros 2

blow.MikeNapoli,JonnyGomes and ShaneVictorino each hadtwo

B.GomesW,1-1 1 0 0 WWright 23 1 0 J.Wright 1130 0 Ro Hernandez 1 1 0 C.Ramos 2 1 0 Minnesota A.AlbersL,2-3 4 6 4 I 2-3 3 2 Roenicke 12-3 1 1 Martis Tonkin 1230 0 WP — MMoore.

(16), Pence (23), A.castehanos(I).

Chisenhall homered to lead Cleveland to a victory over Chicago that helped the Indians keep pace in the AL wild-card race.

got home run help from Marlon Byrd and JoseTabata, leading

E—Wilingham (1). DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOBReds 7, Brewers 3 TampaBay 8,Minnesota 7.28— De.Jennings 2 (28), Longoria(36), W.Myers(16), Florimon(17). MILWAUKEE — Joey Votto and SF S.Rodriguez,Lobaton Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO Shin-Soo Choo each hit two-run M.Moore 3 1 0 0 3 5 homers, and Cincinnati kept pace

Kickhmp 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 3 0 1 2 Belt1b 6 4 5 6 DGordn2b 10 1 0 Posey c 3 2 1 0 Uribe 3b 3 0 0 0 Kschnclf 1 0 0 0 HrstnJr1b 1 0 0 0 Pencerf 5 2 3 7 M.Ellis2b 3 0 0 0 Arias3b 1 0 0 0 MYong3b 1 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 5 0 1 2 Schmkrrf-cf 3 0 2 0 Hemre p 0 0 0 0 Fdrwcz c 3 0 0 0 J.Perezcf I I 1 0 Moylanp 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 2 0 0 1 Leaguep 0 0 0 0 Adrianzph-ss3 1 1 1 A.Ellisph 1 0 0 0 38 — Hosmer (3). KansasCit y IP H R ER BB SO Noonan2b 5 1 2 0 Puntoss 4 0 1 0 E.Santana W,9-9 62-3 5 0 0 1 5 Linccmp 4 2 2 0 Nolascop 0 0 0 0 W.SmithH,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Monellc 2 1 1 1 Howellp 0 0 0 0 F ife p I 000 HochevarH,7 1 1 0 0 0 I Acstlnsph-rf 3 1 1 1 G.HollandS,43-46 1 1 0 0 I I T otals 4 9 19 2219 Totals 3 4 383 Detroit F rster L,12-9 72- 3 8 I I 4 6 San Francisco 341 040 232 — 19 3 J.Alvarez 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 00 E M.Young(10), Uribe(6), Puig(5). DP San Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 1 F ranc i s c o I , L o s An g e l e s 2 . L OB — S a n F r a ncisco10, T—2;31.A—41841(41,255). Los Angeles7. 28—Pagan(15), Belt (34), Sandoval (24), JPerez(2), Adrianza(1), Punto(14). HR Belt

BOSTON — Jon Lester pitched eight dominant innings, and AL

East-leading Boston dealt New

W Myrsrf 5 1 1 0 Arciarf 4000 Loney1b 5 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 4 0 0 0 D Yongdh 3 1 1 0 Wlnghlf 1 0 0 0 Scottph-dh 1 0 0 0 Thomspr-lf 1 0 0 0 SRdrgzlf 2 2 1 1 Colaell1b 4 0 1 0 YEscorss 3 2 2 1 CHrmnc 3 0 1 0 Loatonc 2 1 1 1 Flormnss 3 0 1 0 Totals 3 5 7 106 Totals 3 0 0 4 0 T ampa Bay 0 1 1 2 0 2 010 — 7 M innesota 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0

they've ever allowed at Dodger

allowed five hits in 6/s innings,

Red Sox 5,Yankees1

York's wild-card hopes another

TampaBay Minnesota ab r hbi ab r hbi DJnngscf 5 0 2 2 Presleycf 4 0 0 0 KJhnsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Dozier2b 3 0 0 0 Longori3b 5 0 2 1 Doumitdh 3 0 1 0

outpitching Doug Fister (12-9). He Stadium. Brandon Belt also

Moss (18),G.Soto(8). SB—Donaldson(5), Kinsler (1 4),Andrus(40). Oakland IP H R E R BB SO RienzoL,2-2 ColonW,16-6 8 7 0 0 I 7 Leesman BalfourS,38-40 1 0 0 0 1 1 D.Webb Texas Veal DarvishL,12-9 7 4 1 1 1 10 A.Reed Scheppers I 0 0 0 0 0 Cotts 1 0 0 0 1 T—3:02. A—36,067(48,114).

for the11th time in a row.

Giants19, Dodgers 3

Asdrubal Cabreraand Lonnie

Colon scattered sevenhits over

season. Tampa BaybeatMinnesota

National League

CHICAGO — UbaldoJimenez pitched 8 /s strong innings and

ARLINGTON, Texas — Bartolo

Twins for the second straight day, and threw their15th shutout of the

T—3.04 (Rain delay. 2:04). A—28,541 (39,021).

Royals1, Tigers 0

pitched seven strong innings and

Sweenycf 4 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 4 0 1 0

MINNEAPOLIS — Matt Moore and

Indians 8, White Sox1

Athletics1, Rangers 0

3 62 9 2

Rays 7, Twins 0

TORONTO — Colby Rasmus hit a two-run home run, Jeremy Jefress won for the first time the slumping Orioles their fifth

.551 .551 .541 u/r .530 3 .527 3H .527 3H

T otals 3 3 6 9 5 Totals

L os Angeles 0 0 1 3 0 0 101 — 6 Houston 0 00 200 000 — 2 E Villar (11). DP —Houston2. LOB—LosAngeles 7, Houston8. 2B—H.Kendrick(17), Calhoun(7), (26), D.Ortiz(36),J.Gomes(17). 38—Granderson(2). G.Green(7). 38—G.Green (1). HR—lannetta (11), SB — Victorino (21). S—Victorino, Nava.SF—Nava. Wallace(13). S —An.Romine.SF—Shuck. New York IP H R E R BB SO LosAngeles IP H R ER BB SO SabathiaL,13-13 6 9 5 5 4 5 WeaverW,10-8 6 6 2 2 I 5 Chamberlain 1 0 0 0 2 1 KohnH,B 1 2 0 0 0 1 Daley 1 0 0 0 0 2 D.DeLaRosaH,IB 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boston JGutierrez 1 1 0 0 0 2 LesterW,14-8 8 3 1 1 2 5 Houston F.Morales 1 0 0 0 0 0 OberholtzerL,4-3 6 6 4 4 2 4 T—2:43.A—37,510 (37,071). D.Martinez 3 3 2 2 3 2 WP Weaver.PB Corporan. T—3:11. A—21,903(42,060). Blue Jays 4, Orioles 3

walking one and striking out five. WILD CARD GLANCE Pittsburgh 86 62 .581 Cincinnati 84 65 . 564 Kansas City Detroit Washington 78 70 . 527 5'/r ab r hbi ab r hbi AGordnlf 3 1 1 0 AJcksncf 4 0 0 0 Saturday's Games Bonifac2b I 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 4010 Cincinnati 7,Milwaukee3 Getz2b 1 0 0 0 Micarr3b 3 0 1 0 Miami 3,N.Y.Mets 0,1st game Hosmer1b 4 0 2 1 Fielder1b 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh2, ChicagoCubs1 BButler dh 4 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 4 0 2 0 Philadelphia5,Washington 4 S.Perezc 3 0 1 0 Dirkslf 4010 Atlanta 2,SanDiegoI Mostks 3b 4 0 2 0 Infante2b 4 0 1 0 Seattle 4,St.Louis1 L.cain rf 4 0 0 0 Avila c 2000 N.Y.Mets3 Miami1,2nd game JDysoncf 4 0 1 0 Ncstlnsph 1 0 0 0 Arizona9, Colorado2 AEscor ss 4 0 1 0 Holady c 0000 SanFrancisco19,L.A.Dodgers3 Iglesrasss 2 0 1 0 Today's Games D.Kelly ph 1 0 0 0 Miami (Koehle3-10) r at N.Y.Mets (Gee11-10),10:10 RSantgss 0 0 0 0 a.m. Totals 3 2 1 8 1 Totals 32 0 7 0 ChicagoCubs(TWood9-11) at Pittsburgh(Liriano K ansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 1 16-7), 1035a.m. Detroit 000 000 000 — 0 Philadelphia(Cloyd2-4)atWashington (Zimmermann DP — Kansas City I, Detroit 2. LOB—Kan sas 17-8), 10:35a.m. City 8, Detroit 7. 28 —TorHunter (33), Infante(23).

Grndrscf MrRynl3b Cano2b ARdrgz dh V.Wells If Overay1b

— From wire reports

Pct GB .588

5:05 p.m.

New York

than have season-ending surgery.

Pct GB

.574 .541 5 .527 7 429 2u/r .392 27

p.m N.Y.Yank ees(Nova8-4) at Boston(Buchholz 10-0),

the fourth quarter of the team's the Giants. He has opted to try to rehabilitate the injury rather

W L 85 63 80 68 78 70 63 84 58 90 West Division W L 87 61 81 66 71 77 66 82 51 97

Pct GB .607 .55I 8'/r .530 11H .527 12 .459 22

Saturday's Games Boston 5,N.Y.Yankees1 Oakland1,Texas0 Toronto4, Baltimore3 Kansas City 1,Detroit 0 Cleveland8, ChicagoWhite Sox1 LA Angels6,Houston2 Tampa Bay7, Minnesota0 Seattle 4,St.Louis1 Today's Games Baltimore(Mig.Gonzalez9-7) atToronto (Buehrle118), 10:07a.m Kansas City(Guthrie14-10) atDetroit(Scherzer19-3), 10:08a.m. Cleveland(McAllister 7-9)atChicagoWhite Sox(Sale 11-12), 11:10a.m. LA Angels(Wiliams7-10) atHouston (Clemens44), 11:10a.m. TampaBay(Price 8-8) at Minnesota(PHernandez31),11:10a.m. Seattle (E Ramirez 5-1) at St. Louis(S.Miler 13-9), 1115 am. Oakland(J.Parker11-6)atTexas(M.Perez9-4), 12:05

replacing rookie GenoSmith in third preseason gameagainst

Central Division

WILD CARD GLANCE Texas 81 66 TampaBay 81 66 Cleveiand 80 68 NewYork 79 70 Baltimore 78 70 Kansas City 78 70

Car driver Cruz Pedregon raced to his fourth No. 1

Totals 3 0 1 3 1 Totals 2 85 9 5 N ew York 000 1 0 0 0 00 — 1 Boston 012 110 ggx — 5 E—Mar.Reynolds (10). DP—NewYork2. LOBNewYork4,Boston 8.2B—Granderson(11), Victorino

Standings

VaSUSA — Diego Valeri

on Saturday night in Carson,

the Reds (winners in Milwaukee) for the second NL wild card.

Philadelphia Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi CHrndz cf 5 1 2 0 Spancf 5 2 3 0 Rollins ss 5 1 2 0 Zmrmn3b 4 1 2 0 Utley 2b 4 1 1 1 Werthrf 3 1 0 1 Ruizc 5 0 2 3 Dsmndss 4 0 1 1 R ut lb 4 0 0 0 Harperlf 4 0 2 I Asche3b 3 0 1 0 WRamsc 5 0 1 0 Galvis If 4 0 2 0 TMoore1b 30 0 0 Rosnrg p 0 0 0 0 Tracyph 0 0 0 0 Diekmn p 0 0 0 0 Koernspr 0 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 AdLRc 1b 0 0 0 0

the NL Central. Seattle

St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi BMillerss 2 0 1 0 Mcrpnt2b 3 1 1 0 Triunf ss 0 0 0 1 SRonsncf 4 0 0 0

F Gtrrzrt 4 0 1 2 Hollidylf 3 0 0 0 W lhlmsp 0 0 0 0 Beltranrf 4 0 0 0 F urushp 0 0 0 0 YMolinc 4 0 0 0 Quinterph 1 0 0 0 Freese3b 4 0 1 0 Farqhrp 0 0 0 0 BPtrsn1b 2 0 0 0 Seager3b 4 0 0 0MAdmsph-lbl 0 0 0 KMorls1b 4 I 2 1 Kozmass 2 0 0 0 Smoak1b 0 0 0 0 Descalsph-ss1 0 0 0 I banezlf 4 0 0 0 Wachap 1 0 1 0 Enchvzlf 0 0 0 0 RJhnsnph 0 0 0 0 M Sndrscf 4 0 0 0 Lyonsp 0 0 0 0 Zuninoc 3 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 Ackley2b 2 2 1 0 Tcruzph 1 0 0 0 P axtonp 1 1 0 0 Salasp 0 0 0 0 AAlmntph-rf 2 0 2 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 4 7 4 Totals 3 01 3 0 Seattle 0 00 020 011 — 4 St. Louis 0 00 000 010 — 1 LOB —Seattle 8, St. Louis6. 28—F.Gutierrez(6),

M.carpenter (50). I-IR—K.Morales (22). S—8 Miller,

Triunfel. SF —Triunfel. IP H R Seattle PaxtonW,2-0 6 2 0 WilhelmsenH,1 2- 3 0 0 FurbushH,19 1 1-3 1 1 FarrluharS,14-18 1 0 0 Bt. Louis 5 4 2 WachaL,3-1 22-3 2 I Lyons Maness 1-3 0 0 Salas 2-3 1 1 1-3 0 0 Choate WP Furbush,Salas. T—2;51. A—41,374(43,975).

E R BB SO 0 2 5 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 4

I 0 1 0

2 0 1 0

0 0 1 0

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: PAC-12 ROUNDUP

No. 2 Oregon dominates Tennessee No. 16 Bruinsrally, beat By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

EUGENE — Oregon's Marcus Mariota had no idea he had thrown for more than 400 yards against Tennessee until he got to the locker room after the game and some of his teammates pointed it out. The low-key sophomore finished with a career-high 456 yards passing, including four touchdowns, in the second-ranked Ducks' 59-14 victory Saturday. "It's pretty cool, I guess," he said. 5 Mariota,who completed 23 of 33 passJ4 es, wasthe first Oregon quarterback to throw for more than 400 yards in a game since Kellen Clemens in 2005. His yardage ties for the third-most in a game in school history, and he easily extended his string of at least one touchdown in all of his 16 games for Oregon. The streak is third among active quarterbacks. Mariota said it was never Oregon's Steve Dykes/The Associated Press plan to throw that much against the Vols. Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota (8) throws a pass during the second quarter of "It just happened," he said, "and we Saturday'sgame against Tennessee inEugene. went for it." To the tune of handing the Volunteers their worst loss since a 48-0 defeat to Mis- bama are among Tennessee's next five extended the lead, he connected with sissippi State in 1910. opponents. Josh Huff who ran untouched for a 54"It's unacceptable whether you lose by yard scoring reception. The Ducks went Freshman Johnny Mundt, who r eplaced ailing tight end Colt Lyerla, had two or you lose by what we lost by. We're up 31-7 on Mariota's 45-yard touchdown five catches for 121 yards and two TDs here to win," Jones said. "It better hurt." pass to Daryle Hawkins. for the Ducks (3-0). Josh Huff added six Tennessee drove 80 yards in six plays Jones pursed his lips on Tennessee's catches for 125 yards and a score. and scored on Worley's 4-yard touch- sideline while the Ducks' student section Oregon's sloppy play at the start — four down pass to Jason Croom to go up 7-0. taunted with chants of "S-E-C, S-E-C!" After Mariota's 19-yard run got the and "We want 'Bama!" penalties for 35 yards in the first quarter — helped Tennessee (2-1) take an early Ducks to the Tennessee 9-yard line, a Thomas added a 28-yard scoring run lead, but it was fleeting and the Ducks led fumble and asack pushed Oregon back for the Ducks before halftime. Tennessee 38-7 at halftime. to the 15. De'Anthony Thomas appeared defensivelineman Trevarris Saulsberry Justin Worley completed 13 of 25 pass- to have a 4-yard touchdown catch on was helped from the field following the es for 127 yards and a touchdown for the fourth down, but it was called back be- TD, but it was unclear how he was hurt. Volunteers, who opened the season with cause of passinterference on Oregon Mariota found Mundt again with a easy home wins over Austin Peay and and the Ducks settled for a 38-yard field 17-yardscoring pass early in the second Western Kentucky. But Tennessee could goal by Matt Wogan. half. Byron Marshall ran 11 yards for a not keepup with the speedy Ducks, who Oregon pulled in front before the first touchdown to make it52-7 and Oregon had 687 yards in total offense compared quarter ended with Mariota's 16-yard pulled most of its starters on the next to 316 for the Vols. pass to Mundt. Lyerla was a surprise ab- series. Freshman Thomas Tyner ran Oregon was the first of a tough stretch sence, apparently because of a stomach for a 2-yard score to close out the third for the Volunteers and first-year coach virus. Oregon would not confirm the rea- quarter. Butch Jones: No. 18 Florida, No. 9 Geor- son for his absence. Alden Hill's 8-yard touchdown run for After Mariota's 9-yard touchdown run Tennesseeprovided the final margin. gia, No. 13 South Carolina and No. I Ala-

k.IP"'

Ducks Continued from 01 A colleague said, "A little early for that." Well, maybe it is. But isn't it intriguing to ponder? No. 2 Oregon vs. No. I Alabama. And that game would still have a Johnny Football in it — Mundt. Lyerla did not play Saturday because of "circumstances,"according to Oregon head coach Mark Helfrich, who refused to elaborate further. Mundt, from Modesto, Calif., filled in splendidly, finishing with five receptions for 121 yards and two touchdowns, all career firsts. His 16-yard touchdown catch late in the first quarter put Oregon up 10-7, and propelled the Ducks from a shaky start i nto another offensive onslaught. "It was surreal, it was amazing," Mundt said of the touchdown. "Nothing else felt like that. Just hearing the crowd roar, and the team picking me up from behind..." Mundt also had a 57-yard reception at the end of the first quarter and a 17-yard touchdown catch in the third quarter to put Oregon up 45-7. Mundt finished with the most receiving yards by an Oregon tight end since Ed Dickson piled up 148 against Cal in 2009. Lyerla tweeted after the game: "Mundt for Heisman." Mundt said that Lyerla has "missed some practices," but he did not know he would be starting against Tennessee until Friday. Overnight, he said, the nerves dis-

scored atouchdown and combined for 156 yards. "When we have a balanced attack like that, it's unbelievable," Huff said. Helfrich had not yet seen the offensive stats when he began taking questions at the post-game press conference. He glanced at Mariota's 456 passing yards, and the 687 yards of total offense to just 316 for the Volunteers, who suffered their worst loss since 1910. "We'll take that," he said, as reporters howled in laughter. Then he moved on to raving about Mundt. "He's another guy who just works his tail off," Helfrich said. "The team was just going crazy for how well he played. The guy is rock solid. He comes and works every day and has a great attitude. He's a guy you root for. He's a real positive guy who works really hard." had a great game." For all of Mariota's success — he also Mundt is just the latest weapon in an threw a 54-yard touchdown pass to Huff and a 45-yard TD to Daryle Hawkins Oregon offense that seems to have an unlimited cache of them. Quarterback — he was happy to talk about the freshMarcus Mariota threw for 350 yards man tight end and his sterling debut as and three touchdowns ... by halftime. a starter. "He was incredible," Mariota said of He finished with 456 yards passing and four touchdowns, tied for the third most Mundt. "He made the most of every oppassing yards in a game by any Oregon portunity. I'm so proud of that guy. As quarterback, and he only played 2'/~ a freshman, you expect him to be wide quarters. eyed. But he was calm and collected. It Josh Huff had six catches for 125 just looked like he had a lot of fun." yards and a t o uchdown as M a riota And we had fun watching Oregon's spread the ball around to nine different version of Johnny Football. receivers. Running backs Thomas, By— Reporter: 541-383-0318; ron Marshall and Thomas Tyner each mmorical@bendbulletin.com. appeared and by kickoff he was focused. "It was a little overwhelming, a little new for me, but it was a great experience," Mundt said. "I knew all my assignments, I knew what I was doing, I was confident, and I just had to execute. Once I started warming up, I was in the zone and blocked out everything else. I wasn't expecting this, but I'm happy it happened, and I just had a great time out there." Oregon offensive coordinator Scott Frost said Mundt — 6 feet 4 inches, 232 pounds — took more reps during preseason camp than any other player on the Duck roster due to injuries to other tight ends. "He never backed down from anything," Frost said. "There's not a player in the country that's had more reps getting ready for what he did today than Johnny. Hetook advantage ofthem and

Beavers Continued from 01 James Poole had a careerhigh 117 yards rushing and Dres Anderson had 101 yards receiving but the Utes couldn't overcome Wilson's three interceptions. On fourth-and-nine from the OSU 22-yard-li ne, Mannion completed a 1 3 -yard pass to R ichard M ullaney. The drive culminated in an 18-yard touchdown reception by Cooks. A two-point conversion pass to Conner Hamlett gave OSU a 45-38lead with 2:29 to play in regulation. Earlier in the quarter, on fourth-and-1 at their own 45, the Beaversusedrazzle-dazzle to keep their advantage. Mannion pitched the ball to Terron Ward, who threw it back across the field to the quarterback, who in turn launched it 48 yards to Brandin Cooks. The play led to Romaine's 20yard field goal, his third of the

game. With 8:12 remaining, Storm Woods launched himself awkwardly into the path of a Utah blitzer and looked as if he injured his neck. He didn't move for several minutes as both teams watched pensively on bended knees. Woods finally gestured positively with his right hand as he was loaded in an ambulance. No official

Jim Urquhart/The Associated Press

Oregon State tight end Connor Hamlett (89) scores a touchdown over Utah defensive end Trevor Reilly (9) in the second quarter.

word from OSU updated his condition by e arly Sunday morning. Mannion needed every one of his pinpoint passes to overcome the emergent Utah offense and the stingy Ute run defense that allowed just 48 yards on 28 attempts. When Wilson's arm failed him, he became a running quarterback and a very effective one. The 6-foot-6, 240-pounder used his long stride to run and dive for a 24-yard touchdown - his fourth rush of the 85yard drive - with 4:25 to play. He added another score on a quarterback draw with 21 seconds remaining to tie the score at 45-45 Sean Martin i n t ercepted

Wilson on the first drive of the second half and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown. The Utes didn't waste much

turned a short reception into a 55-yard touchdown and OSU led 34-24. Cooks'200-yard game is the eighth in OSU history and the first since Sammie Stoughter had 223 yards against Washington on Oct. 14, 2006. Lucky Radley scored on a 15-yard reception for Utah to trim the lead to 34-31. In the first quarter, the Utes mostly rushed just four down linemen giving Mannion time to scan the field. The junior connected with Mullaney on pair of long pass plays and then hit him just inside the far sideline for a 17-yard touchdown. Mullaney had a careerbest seven receptions for 142

yards. Trevor R omaine

k i cked

time (I:17) on the ensuing pos- the second of two first-half session, rolling up most their yardage on the ground and culminating on a 35-yard TD run by Wilson on the zone read — a play that had been stuffed most of the first half. The next time the Utes got the ball, they mixed the run and pass effecti vely and scored

again on a I-yard plunge by Poole. Utah was driving again in OSU territory and eyeing its first lead when Steven Nelson jumped a slant route and grabbed an acrobatic interception - the first of his two picks. The next play, Cooks

field goals to put OSU up 130 earlyin the second quarter. The Utes, who rushed nine times for six yards in the first quarter, couldn't muster a first down until the second quarter but then Wilson found Anderson running free on a crossing route from 49 yards out to cut the lead to 13-7. Mannion lofted another TD pass along the back of the end zone to the outstretched arms of Hamlett. Utah then drove the length of the field but settled for Phillips' 27-yard field goal just before halftime to make it 20-10.

No. 23 Huskers41-21 The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — UCLA's emotional week ended with the Bruins making the biggest comeback by a visitor to Memorial Stadium in nearly a century. Brett Hundley threw three touchdown passes while No. 16 UCLA wiped out an 18-point deficit to defeat No. 23 Nebraska 41-21 and stun into silence a record crowd of 91,471 on Saturday. The win came six days after UCLA receiver Nick Pasquale was killed when he was struck by a vehicle while he was walking in his hometown and a day beforecoaches and teammates travel to San Clemente, Calif., for his memorial service. "You can'tbelieve how tough it was on them," Bruins coach Jim Mora said. "You never want to say you won one for somebody. We didn't win one for Nick. What we tried to do today is go out and play with thetype or energy, enthusiasm and passion for the game that would reflect what he meant to us. The Bruins wore No. 36 patches on their j erseys in memory o f P a squale. The Huskers wore No. 36 decals on their helmets, and there was a moment of silence for Pasquale before the game.

The Huskers (2-1), wearing alternate black jerseys instead of their traditional home red, looked to be in total control in the first half. Then they had a flashback to last year at the Rose Bowl, when they couldn't stop Hundleyand an offense that had 653 yards in a 36-30 Bruins' win. "The first half there was so much emotion, I'm not going to lie," Hundley said. "I just had so much emotion going into the game. There were a lot of things that added up to it. After the first half, everything slowed down and we got back to playing football and came out with the win." The 18 points marked the biggest deficit overcome by a Nebraska opponent in Lincoln since Washington State, according to the university yearbook, erased a20-0 halftime deficit to win 21-20 in 1920.

first six minutes of his first career start and Ohio State rolled to its 15th straight victory. Freshman quarterback Jared Goff went 31 for 53 for 371 yards with three touchdowns

for Cal (1-2). No. 5 Stanford 34, Army 20: WEST POINT, N.Y. — Kevin Hogan threw for three touchdowns and T y ler G a ffney had two touchdowns and 132 yards rushing for Stanford.

The Cardinal (2-0) entered the game as 30-point favorites but had their hands full from the

opening kickoff, falling behind 6-0 to the much smaller Black

Knights (1-2). No. 19 Washington 34, Illinois 24: CHICAGO — Keith Price threw for 342 yards and two touchdowns, Bishop Sankey ran for a career-high 208 yards a nd Washington got a r a re road win, beating Illinois at Soldier Field. Josh Shirley added three sacks for the Huskies

(2-0), who hadn't won on the road outside the Pac-12 since beating Syracuse in 2007. Arizona State 32, No. 20 Wisconsin 30: TEMPE, Ariz. Marion Grice scored two of his four touchdowns in the fourth quarter and A r i zona State survived a bizarre ending to beat Wisconsin.Grice scored on a I-yard run in the closing seconds ofthe third quarter, then on runs of 2 and 12 yards in the fourth to put Arizona State (2-0) up 32-24. Wiscon-

sin (2-1) used a fake punt to set up a I-yard touchdown run by Melvin Gordon, but still trailed 32-20 when its 2-point conversion failed. The Badgers then drove to Arizona State's 13yard line and Joel Stave took a knee to set up a potential winning field goal. He put the ball down as he tried to kneel and left it there, causing confusion as to whether the play was dead. The clock kept running, though, and the Badgers couldn't get another play after scrambling to the line of scrimmage. USC 35, Boston College 7: LOS ANGELES — Cody Kessler passed for 237 yards and two touchdowns, Tre Madden became the first Southern California player to open a season with three straight 100-yard

The Bruins (2-0) scored 35 rushing games in 32 years and points in 16 minutes. The barrage started with Paul Perkins' 10-yard touchdown run to cut Nebraska's lead to 21-10 at the half. Jordon James scored from 3 yards before Hundley threw T D passes of 2 8 y a rds t o Shaquelle Evans, 12 yards to Phillip Ruhl and 3 yards to Nate Iese. "We came in at halftime and there weren't a lot of adjustments that needed to be made," Mora said. "It was more of an adjustment in our mindset." Mora told his players at halftime that they needed to relax and breathe. "There were no mystical, magical X's and 0 's," Mora said. "It was just our players doing what they're supposed to do and really just loving what they do, and that's playing football." In other Pac-12 games on Saturday: No. 4Ohio State 52, California 34:BERKELEY, Calif. — Kenny Guiton threw three of his four touchdown passes in the

the Trojans bounced back from an embarrassing loss to Wash-

ington State. The Trojans (2-1) rolled up 521 yards in total offense while holding the Eagles

(2-1) to just 184 yards. Washington State 48, Southern Utah10:PULLMAN, Wash. — Connor Halliday threw for 383 yards and five touchdowns as Washington State rolled in its home opener. The Cougars

(2-1) also got a long interception return for a touchdown from Damante Horton for the second consecutive game. Arizona 38, UTSA 13: TUCSON, Ariz. — B.J. Denker ran for two touchdowns and passed for another, leading Arizona (3-0) past outmatched UTSA. Ka'Deem Carey carried 27 times for 128 yards, including touchdown runs of 4 and 7 yards.

Mountain Medical Immediate Care 541-3SS-7799 1302 NE 3rd St. Bend www.mtmedgr.com

NLM

t r al O r eg o n

National Alliance on Mental Illness - Central Oregon www.namicentraloregon.org September 17, 2013 Education Meeting

SUICIDE PREVENTION — QPR PROGRAM Presenterst

QPR by Cheryl Emerson & Lisa Golden, and panel members-Molly Wells-administrator at Sage View, Capt. Cory Darling-Bend Police Dept., Deanna St. Germain & JessicaJacks with info on Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training.

W~ent 3rd Tues. 9/17/13, 7-9 PM Wheret St. Charles Medical Center-Bend Conf. Rm. "D" Suicide Prevention is an important health issue for our community. Learn howto recognize signs, to offer hope and howto get help. All meetings arefree and everyoneis welcome Seeour websitenamicentrabreI;on.org for otherprograms

Email namicentraloregon ®gmail.com

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: TOP 25 ROUNDUP

No.1Aa ama eats Manzie, No. A i es4 -4 The Associated Press

Collegefootdall indrief

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — AJ McCarron and Alabama were not about to let Johnny Manziel and Texas A8 M get another signature win. McCarron threw four touchdown passes, Vinnie Sunseri returned an i nterception 73 yards for a score — sidestepping Johnny Football on the way to the end zone, too — and No. I Alabama paid back No. 6 Texas A8rM with a 49-42 victory Saturday. Alabama (2-0, 1-0 Southeastern Conference) spotted the Aggies (2-1, 0-1) a 14-0 lead, shades of last season when ASM jumped out to a 20-0 lead in Tuscaloosa on the way to victory that all but won the Heisman for ManzieL "I'm so proud of our players for t h e r e siliency they showed getting behind 14-0," Tide coach Nick Saban said. "Just slowly and methodically coming back inthe game and building up the lead." M cCarron an d t h e T i d e didn't take as long to respond this time, ripping off the next 35 points. McCarron tossed three touchdowns in the first half to put Alabama up 28-14. Sunseri's pick-6 made it 35-14 less than three minutes into the third. Manziel was his spectacular self, throwing for a career-best 464 yards and five TDs. But a f irst-half interception in t h e end zone swung the game the Tide's way, and his third-quarter pick and whiff on the tackle put the Aggies in a deep hole. "I thought his play was Johnny-like," coach Kevin Sumlin said. "Anybody who's seen him play, that's about right." Alabama's best defense was its offense. The Tide gained 568 yards and kept Manziel pacing on the sideline with a couple of long drives. This rematch was hyped for

Rutgers retires paralyzedplayer's numder: Moments after becoming the first player in the 144-year history of Rutgers football to have his jersey retired, Eric LeGrand told a loving crowd that his beliefs haven't changed in the three years since

he was paralyzed in agameagainst Army. He will walkagain. He just needs a little help. In a passionate halftime plea to the crowd shortly after his No 52 was unveiled on the upper level box at High Point Solutions Stadium where the game is filmed, LeGrand

asked them to support research to find a curefor paralysis, a cause he hasjoined byforming "Team LeGrand." "Help meget back on my feet and walk again," LeGrand said at halftime of Rutgers' 28-10 victory. Portland State wins: Kieran McDonagh passed for a career-high 377 yards, fueling Portland State to a 43-6 pounding of Division-II

Humboldt State, in Portland. TheVikings' (2-1) potent offense did not kick in until the second half, breaking open a tight 7-6 contest with three TDs and a safety in the third quarter alone. Portland State finished with 622 total yards. Portland State's Kasey Closs David J. Phillip I rhe Associated Press

Alabama quarterback AJ McCarron (10) celebrates after throwing a touchdown pass to Jalston Fowler during the fourth quarter of Saturday's game against Texas A&M in College Station, Texas. months, heightened by offseason drama over Manziel that culminated with the sopho-

more getting suspended for half of the opening game after an NCAA investigation into whether he was paid for signing autographs. Manziel only answered questions about the game afterward. He was one

of many Aggies reminding everyone that the loser of this matchup last year won a title. "This wasn't th e S u p er Bowl," Manziel said. "Alabama lost a game last year and still went on to win the national championship. Ou r s e ason isn't over." Also on Saturday: No. 7 Louisville 27, Kentucky 13: LEXINGTON, Ky. — Senorise Perry ran for 100 yards a nd tw o t o u chdowns a n d Teddy Bridgewater overcame a shaky start to pass for 250 yards for L o uisville, which scored on f our c onsecutive drives to pull away from its instate rivaL The Cardinals (3-0)

forced three turnovers, including two in their territory to preserve the win. No. 8 LSU 45, Kent State 13: BATON ROUGE, La. — Zach Mettenbergerpassed forthree touchdowns, Jeremy Hill ran

American Conference team that hasn't won a road game in nearly five years and was expected to lose by more than five touchdowns. The Wolverines (3-0) trailed twice in the second half — including with 4:10 left when Kyle Pohl threw a I-yard TD — and allowed t he Zips (1-2) to get to t h e Michigan 4 on the final drive of the game. No.12 Oklahoma State 59, Lamar 3: STILLWATER, Okla. Jeremy Smith rushed for three first-half touchdowns and Josh Stewart returned a punt 67 yards for a score as Oklahoma

caught10 passes for a career-best 205 yards. Minnesota coach suffers another seizure: Minnesota coach Jerry Kill suffered another game-day seizure, at halftime while

the Gophers were playing Western lllinois on Saturday, andwas taken to a local hospital as a precaution. But the Gophers, used to this by now, carried on and pulled away for a 29-12 victory in Minneapolis. Kill was at home and resting comfortably two hours after the game, according to the university. — The Associated Press

South Carolina appeared to have this one finished early, for two and LSU (3-0) easily scoring on its first four possesdefeated Kent State. sionsto lead 28-0,before VanNo. 10 Florida State 62, Nederbilt rallied. No. 14 Oklahoma 51, Tulsa vada 7: TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Jameis Winston accounted 20: NORMAN, Okla. — Blake for t hree t ouchdowns and Bell passed for 413 yards and Florida State's four tailbacks four touchdowns in his first all scored. Devonta Freeman start for Oklahoma. Sterling ran nine times for 109 yards Shepard caught eight passes for 123 yards and two touchand a touchdown for the Seminoles (2-0). downs — al l c a reer highs — and Jaz Reynolds had 109 No. 11 Michigan 28, Akron State (3-0) won. 24: ANN ARBOR, Mich. No. 13 South Carolina 35, yards receiving and one score Fitzgerald Toussaint scored a Vanderbilt 25: C O LUMBIA, for Oklahoma (3-0). go-ahead, 2-yard touchdown S.C. — Connor Shaw passed No. 17 Northwestern 38, W. with 2:49 left and Michigan for three scores, Jadeveon Michigan 17 : E V A N STON, made a desperately needed Clowney forced a fumble and IlL — Treyvon Green rushed stop on the final play to hold South C a rolina w i t h stood for 158 yards and two touchon. College football's wi nVanderbilt's rally from a four- d owns, q u arterback K a i n ningest p r o gram a v o ided t ouchdown deficit. The w i n Colter ran for 106 yards and a getting upset at home — as was the 13th straight at home score and passed for another it did a gainst Appalachian for the Gamecocks (2-1, 1-1 for Northwestern (3-0). State and Toledo — by a Mid- Southeastern Con f erence). No. 21 Notre Dame 31, Pur-

due 24: WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — DaVaris Daniels made t ouchdown catches on t w o successive Notre Dame plays in the fourth quarter, and Bennett Jackson followed that flurry with a 34-yard interception return to lead the Fighting Irish past Purdue. The Irish (2-1) were led by quarterback Tommy Rees, who was 20 of 33 for 309 yards and those two TD passes.

No. 25 Mississippi 44, Texas 23: AUSTIN, Texas — Jeff Scott ran for 164 yards and a touchdown and also scored on a 73-yard punt return, helping Mississippi roll over reeling Texas. Bo Wallace passed for two touchdowns and ran for another for the Rebels (3-0), who led 14-0 midway through the first quarter before Texas scored 23 straight points.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD

North

i-o t-o

Oregon Washington Stanford California

South

Colorado

ucLA utatt

usc

2-t 2-1 3-0 2-0 2-0 1-2

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Arizona Arizona State

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Tennessee: Lane13-63,Neal1242, Hill 5-3B,T.smith 5-25, Summerhil 2-B, Worley 1-2. Oregon: D Thomas13-86, MarshaI6-41, Tytter 8-29, Mariota6-27,Roseberry3-16,Lockie1-8, Bassett 2-5,Forde2-4. PASSING— Tennessee:Worley 13-25-0-126, peterman 2-4-0-1z Oregon: Mariota 23-33-0-456, Lockie2-2-0-t5. RECEIVING — Tennessee: Neal 4-23, North 3-9, Downs2-18, Lane2-16, Jo.Smith t-51, Carter 1-1 t, Dallas1-6, croom1-4. oregon: Huff6-125, Addison6-78, Mttndt5-121, Hawkins3-61, Marshall 1-36, D.Thomas 1-28, C.Allen1-11, Lowe1-7, Dep aney1-4.

Overall

Conf.

Washington State Oregon State

4 -40 8 - 62 34A8 2 5:42

Penalties-Yards Time otPossession

pac-12 All Times PDT

Overall

Conf. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Q-t O-t

20 2-0 2-0 20 2-1 2-1

Oregon State 51, Utah 48(OT)

Saturday'sGames

x-UCLA41,Nebraska21 x-Starttord34,Army20 x-Fresno StateatColorado, ppd. x-sottthern cal35, Bostoncollege 7 i-eregop59,Tenitessee14 x-Washirtgtori34,lliriois 24 x-washittgton State48,Southern utah10 xOhioState5ZCalifornia 34 OregonSt 51,Utah48 (OT) x-Arizona State32,Wisconsin30 x-Arizotta38, UTSA13 Saturday, Sept. 21 x-Idaho StateatWashington, noon

OregonSt utah

10 10 14 11 6 — 51 0 1014 21 3 — 48 First Quarter

Orst — FGRomaine36,11:2t.

Orst Mullaitey 17 pass fromMartniort (Romairte kick), t:58.

SecondQuarter Orst — FGRomaine49,13:09. Utah —DAnderson 49 passfromWison (Phillips kick), 10:03. Orst — Hamlett 7passfromManttion (Romainekick), 3:20. Utah —FGPhi ips27, 20

x-Utah stateat Usc,1230p.m Arizona StateatStanford,4 p.m. i-eregop stateatsanDiegostate,4:30 p.m. x-UtahatBYU,7:15p.m. x-Idaho atWashingtonState,7.30p.m. x-NewMexi coStateatUCLA,7:30p.m.

Third Gttatter

Orst — Martin 27 interception retrim (Rom aine kick), 14:06 Utah —Wilson 35run (Philips kick), 12:49. Utah —Poole 1 rtttt(Phillips kick),449.

Orst — Cooks55passfromMannion(Romainekick),

x=nonleagtte

1:04.

Fourth Quarter Utah —Radley 15 pass fromWilson (Phillips kick), 13:41.

Saturday's Summaries

No. 2 Oregon59, Tennessee14 Tennessee Oregon

Orst — re Romaine20,10:Ot Utah —Wilson 24run (Philips kick), 4:25. Orst — Cooks18 passtiom MannionIHamlett pass

7 0 0 7 — 14 10 28 21 0 — 59

from Manrtion),2:29 Utah —Wilson 9 rttri (Phillips kick),:21. Overtime Utah —FGPhilips 41. Orst — Cooks6 passfrom Manition. A—45,221.

First Quarter Tenn —Croom 4 pass from Worey (palardy kick), 9:00. Ore — FGWogan38, 5:45. Ore — Mundt16 passfromMariota (Maldonadokick), 3:34.

SecondQuarter

Ore — Mariota 9 rttn (Wogait kick), 14:54.

4:20. Ore — DJhomas28run (Maldortadokick),1.19. Third tittarter Ore —Murtdt 17 passfromMariota (Wogankick), 0;30. Ore — Marshall11 rttn (Maldonadokick), 5:40. Ore —Tyner 2 run (Wogankick), 2:19. Fourth Quarter Tenn —Hil 8 rttn (Palardykick), 7.14. A 57,895.

First downs Rushes-yards

T enn

Ore

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time otPossession

(-1)

U t ah

UCF34, pennst. 31

west virgini41, a Georgiasi. r

William jt Mary34 Lafayette6 SOUTH

Alcornst. 35,Mvsu 28

Auburn24, MississippiSt. 20 Bethrine-Cookman 34, FIU13 Charleston Southern30, Campbell10 Chattanooga 42,Austin Peay10 CoastalCarolina5t, E. Kentucky 32 FAU28, SouthFlorida10 FloridaSt. 62,Nevada7

rurman21, presbyterian 20

Garditer-Webb12, Richmond10 GeorgiaTech38 Dttke14

Jacksonville69,MoreheadSt.19 Jacksorivi leSt.24, NorthAlabama21,20T JamesMadison 24,Si. Francis(Pa.)20 LSU 45,KentSt.13 Lertoir-Rhyne 34,Davidson18 Liberty38,MorganSt.10 Lincoln(Mo.I47, Gramtliitg st. 34 Louisiana-Lafayette 70,Nicholls St.7

Louisiana-Monroe 21,Wake Forest19 Louisville 27,Kentucky13 McNeeseSt 44,West Alabama42 Mercer61, Wamer 0 MiddleTertnessee17,Memphis15 MurraySt.41, Missouri St.3B

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No. 12OklahomaState(3-0) beatLamar59-a Next:at

west virgiriia,saturday,sept. 28.

No. 13 SouthCarolina(2-1) beatVanderbit 35-25. Next: atUCF , saturday, sept.28. No. 14 Oklahoma (3-0) beatTulsa51-20. Next: at NotreDameS , aturday,Sept. 2a No. 15Miami(r-el did notplay.Next: vs.Savannah State,Saturday. No. 16UCLA(2-0) beatNo.23Nebraska41-21. Next: vs. NewMexico State, Saturday. No.17 Northwestem (3-0) beatWesternMichigan3817. Next:vs.Maine,Saturday. No.18 Florida(i-i) ditj rtot play. Next:vs.Tennessee, Saturday. No.19Washington(2-0) beatllinois 34-24.Next. vs. IdahoState,Saturday. No. 20 wisconsinI2-1) lost to ArizonaState32-30. Next: vs.Purdue,Saturday. No. 21NotreDame(2-1) beatPurdue31-24. Next: vs. MichiganState, Saturday. No. 22Baylor (2-0) didnot play.Next Louisiana-Mottroe, Saturday. No 23 Nebraska(2-1I lost to No 16 UCLA41-21 Next.vs.SouthDakotaState, Saturday. No. 24TCU(1-2) lostto TexasTech20-10, Thursday. Next:vs.SMU,saturday,sept. 28. No. 25Mississippi (3-0) beatTexas 44-2a Next:vs. No. 1Alabama,Saturday, Sept.28

Next:vs.sMU,saturday No. 7 l.ouisville (3-0)beatKentucky27-13. Next: vs FloridaInternational, Saturday. No. 8 Lsu(3-0) beatKentstate 45-ta Next: vs.Attburn, Saturday. No. 9GeorgiaIt-1) did ttot play.Next: vs.NorthTexas, Saturday. No.10 FloridaState(2-el beatNevada62-7 Next:vs. Bethune-cookman, Saturday. No. ti Michigan(3-0) beatAkron28-24. Next:at

williamJewell36, valparaiso34

SOUTHWES T Alabama 49, TexasAtt M42 Alabama St 40,Ark.-pirte Bluff 39 Arkansas24,SouthemMiss. 3 Mississippi44,Texas23 NorthTexas34, Bail St.27 Oklahoma 51,Tulsa 20 Oklahoma St. 59, Lamar3 Rice23,Kansas14

SamHoustonSt. 55,TexasSouthern17 StephenF.Austin 50,McMurry13

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Top 25 The APTop25 Fared No. i Alabama (2-OI beat No.6 Texas AjrM49-4z Next: vs.ColoradoState,Saturday. No. 2 Oregon (3-0) beatTennessee59-14. Next: vs. California,Saturday,Sept. 28. No. 3 Clemson (2-0) did rtot play.Next:at NC.State, Thursday. No. 4OhioStateI3-0) beatCalifornia52-34.Next: vs. ForidaAjt M,Saturday. No. 5 Stanford(2-0) beatArmy34-20. Next: vs.ArizonaState,Saturday. No. 6TexasAjr M(2-1) lost toNo t Alabama49-4z

Washington34,llittois 24

REGElvlNG —oregon state: cooks 9-210,

Mttllaiey 7-142, Hamlett 3-18 Cummings 2-28, Woods 2-24, Ward2-7, Hatfield 1-8, Smith 1-6. Utah:poole 7-70, D.Anderson 4-101, zuttrphy 2-31, Radley 2-30, Tonga2-28, Fitzgerald 1-12, Deriham 1-7.

SacramentoSt.63, S.Oregon56, OT Southern Cal35,Boston Colege 7 UNLV 31, Cent. Michigan21 UTEP 42, NewMexico St.21 UtahSt. 70,WeberSi. 6 Washington St. 48,S.Utah10 Willamette33, Sewanee28 Wyoming 35, N.Colorado 7

S. Illinois31,Charleston(wv) 10 Toledo33, E.Washington 21 UCLA41,Nebraska21

44a Utah: Wilson19-33-3-279.

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Towsort49,DelawareSt. 7

Pacific 67,Occidental 30 PortlandSt.43, Humboldt St.6

The Citadel28, W.Carolina 21 UT-Martin24, Cent.Arkansas23 VirginiaTech15,EastCarolita10 Wofford30,Georgia Southern 20 MIDWEST Butler 3t, Franklin28 Cincinnati66,NorthwesternSt.9 E. Illinois57, I liriois St.24 Indiana42,BowlingGreen10 IndianaSt.70, Quii cy7 lowa27,lowaSt.21 KansasSt.37,UMass7 Michigan28,Akron24 MichiganSt. 55,YoungstownSi. 17 Minnesota29,W.Illinois t2 Montana55, NorthDakota i7 Northwestern38,W.Michigan 17 NotreDame3t, Purdue24 Ohio 34,Marshall31 S DakotaSt.34,SELouisiana26

13 142, Poole25 117,Ratjley1-1. PASSING —Oregon State: Martiiion 27-44-0-

Maryland 32,uconn21 Navy51,Delaware7 NewHampshire 53,Colgate23 Pittsburgh49,NewMexico 27 Rhode Island19,ALnr (NY)13,OT Rutgers28, E.Michigan10 Sacred Heart 45, Lincoln(Pa.)3 Stanford34,Army20 Syracuse 54,Wagner0

southernu. 62,prairie view59,20T Tennessee St 26,JacksonSt. 16 Tennessee Tech30,Hampton27

2-(minus2I, Manniont-(minus12). Utah: wilson

9-43.6 3-46.3 t -t 1-0

Lehigh28, Mortmottth(NJI 25 Maine35,Bryant 22 Marist 43,Georgetown23

Montana State-Northem45,Eastern Oregon27 N. Arizona 21,Uc Davis 10 N. Illinois 45,Idaho35 Ohio St.52,Calitorriia 34 Oregon59,Tennessee14 OregonSt. 51,Utah48, OT

Sc St ate32,AlabamaABM 0 Samtord27, FloridaAt M20 Savannah St.27, Fort VaileySt. 20 SouthAlabama31,W.Kentucky24 SouthCarolina35,Vanderbilt 25

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Oregon State: Woods 12-34, Ward10-22,Anderson2-8, Team1-Imitttis 2), Cooks

g CTORV IRAINED y gICE CEN TER i

Holy cross 52ccsu 2t

Nc central40,charlotte13 NorthGreenville 37,VMI24 Old Dominion76,Howard19

VOuaarrIOASL E I

EAST Buff alo26,StonyBrook23,50T Dayton 21, RobertMorris14 Fordham 30,Temple 29

Nc A8T23,Eloit10

22 26 28-48 39-260 443 279 27-44 0 i9-33-3 36 3 4-4z3 3-43.0 2-0 1-0 1 0-69 5 - 59 32:33 27:27

Pttnts-Avg.

38-178 41-216 1 38 47 1 t5-29-0 25-35-0

Passing comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost

orst

First downs Rushes-yards Passing comp-Att-Irtt HeturnYards

Ore —Huff54 passfrom Mariota (Maldonadokick), 9:53 Ore —Hawkins 45 passfrom Mariota (Wogankick),

Scores

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

BEARS KEEPROLLING

Horner Continued from D1 The L'Angliru summit was teeming with fans, many having camped out overnight to be therethe next day to cheer the cyclists on their way up. Horner withstood Nibali's challenges on the ascent, the narrow mountain road crowded on both sides by raucous fans and thick fog limiting visibility. When the Astana rider apparently had spent all his energy, Horner pulled away using his high-riding stance. "That Nibali would put such an attack at the finish like that and make it so epic and unbelievable for the fans, to see him attack 10-15 times — whatever it was — I'm sure the fans must have been onthe edge of their seats every moment of it, of every pedal stroke that I did on the final climb," Horner said.

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Alvaro Barrientos/The Associated Press

Bend's Chris Horner talks to the media after the 20th stage of the Spanish Vuelta cycling race on Saturday. Former winner Alejandro "Horner was the strongest Valverde of Spain is set to fin- and we have to congratulate ish third. The Movistar rider him for the victory," Valverde is I:36 behind Horner, with said. "His performances surRodriguez a distant fourth at prised us at the beginning, but 3:22 back. not now."

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Bend's Tayla Wheeler, left, dribbles the ball toward the Corvallis goal as Ellie Estreich defends during the second half of Saturday's game in Bend. The Lava Bears won 4-0; see story, D1.

PREP ROUNDUP

NASCARto drivers: Raceat 'l00 percent' By Jenna Fryer

MOTOR SPORTS

The Associated Press

Bend High boyssoccer tops Corvallis for first win Bulletin staff report CORVALLIS — Bend High earned its first boys soccer victory of the season Saturday, topping Corvallis 2-1. Scott Bracci converted a penalty kick in the eighth minute to put the Lava Bears (1-2I) ahead 1-0 and Zach Hite punched in a goal in the 22nd minute to make the score 2-0. The Spartans recorded a goal just before halftime, but Bend held on and blanked Corvallis in the second half to win the nonconference contest.

Panthers. For the girls, Hannah Gindlesperger and Olivia Brooks went 1-2 to lead the Storm to 21 points, beating out Beaverton by 73 points. Piper McDonald was fifth for Summit, followed by Kaely Gordon in sixth and Emma Su in 10th. Andrea Broyles paced Redmond with a 62nd-placeshowing, and Rebecca Develter was 94th in the 112-runner field. The Panthers rounded out the 14-team standings. Sisters boys, girls take second:MOLALLA

"We're learning and progressing," said — Brandon Pollard recorded a fourth-place Lava Bear coach Nils Eriksson. "We played finish in the boys 5,000-meter race, Zoe Falk with a little more intensity this time out." In other prep events Saturday: BOYS SOCCER Mountain View 3, Crescent Valley 3: CORVALLIS — Zach Emerson posted a hat trick and Mario Torresrecorded three assists as the Cougars registered their third draw in four games this season. Emerson scored in the 15th, 60th and 75th minutes for Mountain

paced the girls by taking sixth, and the Outlaws placed second as a team in both standings at the Molalla Invitational at Highland Tree Farm. Sisters' 103 points in the 16-team boys standings trailed only two-time defending Class 4A state champion Siuslaw, which finished with 89 points. Devon Calvin chipped in for the Outlaws by finishing 11th in the 114runner field, and Dyut Fetrow added a 22ndView (0-1-3). place finish. Siuslaw's Mack Marbas and Summit 1, Woodburn 1: WOODBURNMitchell Butler went 1-2 in the overall standings. For the girls, with Madison Boettner takWoodburn scored in the 15th minute with a free kick, but the Storm's Alex Bowlin came ing 17th and Natalie Marshall and Macadia back with a shot in the 22nd minute that de- Calavan going 21-22 in the 93-runner field, flected off a Woodburn defender to even the Sisters accumulated 72 points, behind only score at 1-1 heading into the half. In the last Molalla's 49 in the 11-team standings. Emily 10 seconds, Bowlin had a breakaway. Wood- Bever was the overall winner, as the Molalla burn's goalkeeper tripped him, but Summit's senior completed the 5,000-meter course in Luca Chiletti came from behind and knocked 19:20.23. home a goal. However, Kidder said the referee VOLLEYBALL Summit storms to title: EUGENE — After called the goal back and had the Storm (1-1-2) take a free kick from 24 yards out, but the shot what Storm coach Jill Waskom described as a "rocky start," with Summit going 3-3 in was errant, forcing the draw. GIRLS SOCCER pool play, the Storm rebounded and cruised through the championship bracket to win the Sisters 3, Henley 2: KLAMATH FALLSNatalie Ambrose finished with a goal and an South Eugene Tournament atSouth Eugene assist, and Liz Stewart logged the game-win- High School. Summit defeated Willamette 25ning goal in the 78th minute to propel Sisters 21, 25-22 in the first round before dispatching to a nonconference win. With two minutes to Corvallis 26-24, 25-23. The Storm then defeatgo, Ambrose dribbled down the sideline and ed Class 6A West Salem 25-19, 25-23 to take made "a beautiful cut" to the goal, according the title for the sixth straight year, according to Sisters coach Audrey Tehan. The senior to Waskom. Emma Dahl, Jordan Waskom then dropped a pass to Stewart, who finished and Malia Moreland stood out in the eyes of the play to give the Outlaws the win. Cassan- the Summit coach, providing the Storm with dra Arrudaalsoscored for Sisters (3-0),and energy they needed to prevail at the 12-team Danielle Rudinsky and Haley Carlson were tournament. each credited with an assist. The Outlaws beRavens claim tourney crown: AURORA gin Sky-Em League play on Thursday when — After putting together a 5-1 record in pool they host Elmira. play, Ridgeview earned a spot in the championship bracket of the North Marion TournaStayton 7, Crook County 1: PRINEVILLE — The Cowgirls were missing two of their ment at North Marion High School. The Rastarting defenders in the first half because of vens then put away Stayton (25-16, 25-12) and suspensions and struggled to defend against Banks (25-17, 25-17) to take the tournament Stayton's offensive attack, falling behind 6-0 championship. "We just had a fabulous team by the end of the first half. Emily Kreach- day," Ravens coach Debi Dewey said. "Everybaum was credited with Crook County's only body was firing on all cylinders all day long." goaL Megan Highsmith played in goal in the Statistics were not available, but Dewey comfirst half but had to leave due to an injury, mended theplay of Brianna Yeakey — who and Nataly Lopez took over. The pair had 15 the Ridgeview coach said stepped up both saves between them. "It would be nice to have offensively and defensively — as well as the everyone together," Cowgirls coach Richard hitting of Katrina Johnson. Finishing only beAbrams said. "But we played well." hind North Marion in its pool, La Pine earned Tillamook 2, Madras 0:TILLAMOOK — The a spot in the championship bracket as well, White Buffaloes suffered their first loss of the but the Hawks fell to Banks in the first round season after allowing two first-half goals to in two games. the Cheesemakers. Madras (0-1-3) open TriCulver falls in championship: REEDSPORT Valley Conference play on Thursday, when — Culver beat Bonanza in the first match of the Buffs entertain Estacada. a four-team tournament 25-8, 25-16, earning CROSS-COUNTRY a matchup against Reedsport. After losing its Summit sweeps Saxon: SALEM — With a first set, Culver took the next two to win 20combined nine top-10 finishers, the Storm cap- 25, 25-21, 15-10. In the championship match, tured first-place titles in both the boys and girls Culver played Days Creek, whom the Bullstandings at the Saxon Invite at Bush Park. dogs beat last year in the Class 2A state chamMatthew Maton set a course record by log- pionship, but Culver fell in three games 25-22, ging a 5,000-meter time of 14:57 for the boys, 24-26, 15-13. "Today was (Days Creek's) day, soon followed by third-place finisher Chris- and we hope that our day is in November," topher Merlos, fifth-place runner Tyler Jones Culver coach Randi Viggiano said, referring and eighth-place finisher Alex Martin. Sum- to the state title match. Shealene Little had 32 mit finished with 29 points to defeat La Salle, kills, nine aces and 23 digs for Culver, Gabriwhich had 80. Redmond, which took 14th in elle Alley had 26 kills, 10 aces and 17 digs, and the 16-team standings, was led by Matthew Kaylee Aldrich had five aces. Hannah Lewis Stewart, who came in 37th in the 132-runner finished with 62 assists, Emma Hoke had 12 field. Remington Williams was 59th for the digs, and Andrea Retano had five blocks.

JOLIET, Ill. — Facing the biggest credibility crisis in its long history, NASCAR issued a stern warning to its drivers and teams Saturday and said it won't tolerate any more attempts to alter the outcome of races. After a scandal-filled week spent i n vestigating t e a ms and undoing attempts to manipulate i t s c h a m pionship field, NASCAR came forward with a series of rules that will change the way teams have called races for years. NASCAR Chairman Brian France toldteams he expects them "to give 100 percent" at all times, meeting with them for nearly 20 minutes at Chic agoland Speedway on t h e eve of the opening race of the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. "I think we wanted to be very clear and we wanted to reinforce the cornerstone of NASCAR, which i s g i v i ng your all," France said. "We addressedteam rules,a variety of other things, all designed to do what our fans expect, and that means that their driver and their team give 100 percent to finish as high up in a given race aspossible. We were very clear about that. That's our expectations." The warning came after an unprecedented week for NASCAR, which has been rocked by allegations of race-fixing since Clint Bowyer spun his car with seven laps remaining last Saturday night at Richmond, the race that completed the 12-driver field for the Chase. NASCAR h a s t i g htened

many of the areas that allowed the manipulations to occur in a series of new rules that were outlined for the teams and will begintoday.Among them: • No more deals, no offering a position in exchange for a favor or material benefit, no altering the finish, no intentionally causing a caution, no intentionally pitting to gain advantage for another

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Continued from D1 Larson an d M c A l l i ster connected in the 12th minute, putting t h e O u t l aws ahead 1-0. T h e H o r n ets evened the score 1-1 in the 20th minute off a c o r n er

on the game-winning goal in the 61st minute. Sisters controlled possession of the ball for most of the game, outshooting Henley 35-9. "We're s tarting t o f i n d our chemistry," Jensen said.

"Guys are making the runs we're looking for, doing the things we've coached them to do. Those things are becoming more natural." The Outlaws start defense of their 2012 Sky-Em League championship on Thursday with a road match at Elmira.

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competitor o r i n t entionally wrecking another competitor. The list of things not allowed is a work in progress, NASCAR President Mike Helton said. Penalties can i n clude suspension. • Only one spotter per team will be allowed on the spotter stand. It means Roger Penske can no longer watch the race from his preferredperch on the roof, and NASCAR will install a camera atop every roof to monitor things.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

FORECLOSURE

Machines

FHA cuts wait time

knowyou by heart

for new mortgage

and touch By Somlnl Sengupta New York Times News Service

How does a machine verify the identity of a human being? Irises, heartbeats, fingertips and voices, for starters. Authentication has been a tough nut to crack since the early days of the Web. Now come a batch of high-tech alternatives, some straight from science fiction, as worries grow about the security risks associated with traditiousi user

two new iPhones, inThlnkstock Cludlng fOrthe first time a model with a fingerprint sensor that can be used instead of a passcode to open the phone and buy products. The new feature is part of a trove of authentication tools being developed for consumers — and not just for phones. Some of these, like the fingerprint sensor, involve the immutable properties humans are encoded with, while others turn our phones into verification devices. Among the most novel — and also somewhat unsettling — biometric authentication tools is a new wristband developed by cryptographers at the University of Toronto. It contains a voltmeter to read a heartbeat. u You put it on. It knows it's you. It communicates that identity securely to everything around you," said Karl Martin, one of its creators. Security is a primary selling point of the wristband, Nymi. While a heart can be broken, Martin promises that a heartbeat cannot. These technologies arrive against the backdrop of mounting concerns over security and privacy, as the old ways of verifying identity online have been exposed as risky. Buckets of user names and passwords have been stolen from a variety of popular sites, and last month, it was discovered that even passwords as long as 55 characters could be broken. Clef, a startup firm in San Francisco, has developed a mobile app that lets you send an encrypted key from a mobile app to a desktop computer. SeeAuthentication/E3

By Hudson Sangree The Sacramento Bee ,yE

Andy Tullls/The Bulletin

Carpenters work in a northeast Bend subdivision developed by Pahllsch Homes on Wednesday. Pahllsch has added more than 40 employees over the last three years as the housing market has recovered, but employment in Deschutes County's construction industry is still far below prerecession levels.

• In Deschutes County, employment levelshaveclimbed asthe composition of the economyhaschanged, with health caresurging andmanufacturing declining By Elon Gluckllch The Bulletin

An aging population and the Affordable Care Act have hospitals, clinics and other health care-relatedbusinesses in Deschutes County and across the nation constantly hiring new workers. St. Charles Health System has 220 job openings, which run the gamut from nurses, clinical supervisors and operating room assistants to hospice workers. Health care is one of Deschutes County's few growing industries creating jobs that pay at or near the county median wage and increasing the county's overall employment during the last two years. About 2,500 more Deschutes County residents are employed today than in 2011, according to Oregon Employment Department data. The new jobs put the county nearly back on track with 2005 levels of employment: 65,060 county residents were employed in July, versus 66,270 in July 2005. But the jobs being created today are in notably different fields than the growth seen before the 2008 housing crash and financial collapse. More Deschutes County residents work in health care,

food service and lodging, and fewer have found jobs in manufacturing and construction, state data show. High-wage jobs in the financial services

Deschute sCountyemployment Deschutes County has nearly returned to 2005 employment levels. But the types of jobs have

changed, with fewer builders and manufacturers, and more people employed in health care, or leisure sed hospitality jobs tied te tourism.

Private sector breakdown 2005 2013 >< Total: Total: ' 66,270 65,060 Government Governmettl JQI3s jpbs s I

Privatei sector 9 300

Mining, logging and construction

7,3 8 0 3 ,900 -47.2%

Manufacturing

5,810 4,150 -28.6%

Pnvate •

JULY JULY PERCENT 2005 2013 CHANGE

]ObS

1 2 ,860 12,480 -3%

Trade, transportation and utilities

Information

1,650 1 420

Financial activities

4,900 4,25P .13 3%

13 9%

Professional andbusinessservices 7,290 6,950

-4.7%

Educational and health services

7,5 0 0 10,420 +38.9%

Leisure and hospitality

9,820 11,110 +13.1%

Other services

2,090 2,350 +12.4% Source: Oregon Employment Department

Greg Cross i The Bulletin

sector, jobs like bankers and mortgage brokers, also have continued to decline, a fallout from the housing market collapse and wave of bank failures since 2008. "If you look at the compositionofthe economy prerecession, then look at its composition today, the big picture has certainly changed," said Josh Lehner, an economist with the state Office of Economic Analysis.

The county has 1,290 more leisure and hospitality jobs today than in 2005. Leisure and hospitality jobs — those in restaurants, hotels and outdoors, working as tour guides — provide an average annual wage of $17,845 in Deschutes County, according to state data. On an hourly basis, the amount breaks down to less than the state's $8.95 minimum wage because many service-

industry workers put in fewer than 40 hours per week. The number of manufacturing jobs — which pay $41,238 a year on average — in Deschutes County dropped by 1,660 between 2005 and 2013 and construction by 3,340. The county lost more than 700 airplane manufacturing jobs in 2009 with the closure of Cessna Aircraft's Bend factory and the bankruptcy of Epic Air. SeeJobs/E3

Homeowners who were laid off and lost their homes toforeclosure could qualify for a new mortgage in as little as a year under an unprecedented federal rule change that slashes the usual waiting period between financial disaster and buying a new house. Normally, homeowners who were foreclosed on must wait three years before they can qualify for a loan backed by the Federal Housing Administration. FHA loans require only a 3.5 percent down payment and have more lenient lending standards than conventional loans, though borrowers have to carry long-term mortgage insurance. Getting a conventional loan after foreclosurecan take up to seven years. The new changes allow borrowers who meet a set of strict criteria to qualify for an FHA loan only 12 months after losing their house forfailureto make payments.

"To get A-paper in-

stitutional financing so soon aftera foreclosure is unheard-of," said Brent Wilson, with Comstock Mortgage in Sacramento, Calif. "It should increase the buyer pool throughout the country." The FHA announced the changes Aug. 15 in a letter to lenders titled "Back to Work: Extenuating Circumstances." Officials say it was meant to acknowledge the reality of the recession, with its mass layoffs, and to help people return to home ownership. "We've just been through an economic shock in this country when people lost their jobs through no fault of their own," said Brian Sullivan, spokesman for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which oversees the FHA. "Now we're in a recovery, and many borrowers have become re-employed and are able to sustain a mort-

gage again." To qualify, borrowers must fit the FHA's profile of those who deserve an early second chance. They must have lost their homes in a foreclosure or short sale because they were unemployed or experienced a big drop in household income due to circumstances "beyond the borrower's control." SeeLoans /E3

M akingoffice spaceslesssquare • New trends emphasizpubl e ic spaces,a blend of work and lifestyle amenities By Roger Vincent

ings in inviting public spaces such as lounges and coffee bars. With the lines between our work This gradual but pervasive shift in lives and personal time blurring as workplace culture that packs more newtechnologyunchains us from our employeesinto less room has been a desks, the notion of what a desirable blow to conventional office buildings office looks like is also changing. in downtown Los Angeles and other Corporate America i s m o ving financial centers. Acres of space lie away from c o nventional layouts vacant even though the economy is where an employee's status is mea- improving and many businesses are sured by the amount of space he oc- adding workers. cupies. Instead, more compact, playMaking underused office properful designs are coming into favor. ties desirable again may require radiPeople can do their jobs almost cal modifications inside and out, real anywhere with their cellphones and estate experts say. Few owners have laptops, the reasoning goes, so let's taken bold actions yet, but architects make theoffice a place where people and urban planners are scheming are stimulated by close interaction at about how s uch t r ansformations their workstations and chance meet- might be accomplished. Los Angeles Times

Cutting out chunks of an office building's interior to create an atrium, adding loft-like mezzanines on floors with high ceilings, or grafting on outdoor staircases are among the ways that structures could be dramatically remodeled to be more efficient and appeal to changing tastes. Such changes could also make it possible for oNce buildings to accommodate multiple uses. In a real estate industry idea competition last year, architecture firm Gensler suggested that the 40-story Union Bank Plaza in Los Angeles could be renovated to have auditoriums and classrooms for a school on its lower floors and a large fitness center above. SeeOffice/E5

• sl

Katie Falkentterg l Los Angeles Times

When architecture firm Gensler moved to downtown Los Angeles ln 2011, lt demolished the interior of a1970s building and cut a new skylight into the roof. It also suspended a new mezzanine and added a built-in amphitheater where it hosts numerous public events.

E2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

Despite bankruptcies and sales, 'thin-film' solar dreamstill alive

BUSINESS CALENDAR Email events at least10 daysbeforepublication date to business@bendbulletin.com or click on"Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

MONDAY Foreclosure Prevention Workshop: Learn about the new conference resolution mediation available to 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 City Council Meeting or Work Session: 6:45 a.m.; Redmond City Council chambers, 777 S.W. Oeschutes Ave. Visit Bend Board of Directors Meeting: The board meeting is open to the public, email to reserve a seat; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center, 750 N.W. Lava Road; 541-3828048 or valerie@visitbend.com. Deschutes County 9-1-1 M onthly Executive Board Meeting: 10 a.m.; Oeschutes County 9-1-1 Service Building, 20355 Poe Sholes Dr., Ste. 300, Bend. Money ManagementSession: Chris C. Bertelsen, CIO of Global Financial Private Capital, frequent analyst on Fox Business, CNBC and Bloomberg TV, will speak about preserving and growing your money, investment markets and retirement, reservations required; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Elevation Capital Strategies, 775 S.W. Bonnett Way, Suite120, Bend; 541-728-0321. Crooked River Ranch-Terrebonne Chamber of Commerce Networking Social: Hosted by Laurie's Gentle Pet Grooming and Crooked River Ranch Pet Sitting; 5:30 p.m.; Laurie's Gentle Pet Grooming, 8392 North Highway 97; 541-548-0405. Small Business Counseling: SCORE business counselors will be available for one-on-one businesscounseling,discuss business planning, organization, startup, finance and marketing, no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050. How to Start a Business: Workshops for people contemplating business ownership, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-383-7290. Money ManagementSession: Chris C. Bertelsen, CIO of Global

Financial Private Capital, frequent analyst on Fox Business, CNBC and Bloomberg TV, will speak about preserving and growing your money, investment markets and retirement, reservations required; 6-7:30 p.m.; Elevation Capital Strategies, 775 S.W. Bonnett Way, Suite120, Bend; 541-728-0321. Project Management Information Meeting: Learn about Project Management and the benefits of certification, registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

WEDNESDAY

Cascades Graduate & Research Center, 650 S.W. Columbia St., Building 7000, Bend; 541-322-3100 or www.osucascades.edu/rsvpopen-house-mba. The Value of Performance, Buying or Building an Energy Efficient Home: Presented by Bud Munson, broker at Holiday Realty of Central Oregon; free; 6-7 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend;541-385-6908.

THURSDAY Central Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Conference: This year's theme is "Oo your safety and health programs have you covered?" Oregon's Occupational Safety and Health Division (Oregon OSHA) will discuss invisible hazards, job hazard analysis, fatigue management, effective safety committees and meetings, safety communication and disaster preparedness and emergency planning; $125, optional preconference workshops for $40; Eagle Crest Resort, Conference Center, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 503-378-3272 or www. orosha.org/conferences. Think Forward Marketing Mastery Series: Learn about content marketing and join the roundtable discussion of your choice, registration suggested; $99; doors open at 8:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. intrepidforward.com/workshops/ register. 17th Annual Opportunity Knocks Meeting: Evening of networking with associates from the business community, registration required; $25 for members, $35 for nonmembers; 5-7 p.m.; Tetherow Golf Club, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; 541-388-2582 or www. eventbrite.com/event/8075011577.

Central Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Conference: This year's theme is "do your safety and health programs have you covered?," Oregon's Occupational Safety and Health Division (Oregon OSHA) will discuss invisible hazards, job hazard analysis, fatigue management, effective safety committees and meetings, safety communication and disaster preparedness and emergency planning; $125, optional preconference workshops for $40; ; Eagle Crest Resort, Conference Center, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 503-378-3272 or www.orosha.org/conferences. How to Select the Right Franchise: Workshop designed to help participants decide whether franchise ownership is right for them, learn how to choose a franchise, how to arrange financing and other details, offered by COCC'sSmall Business Development Center, registration required; free; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. How to Start a Business: Workshops for people contemplating business ownership, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Madras Campus, 1170 E. FRIDAY Ashwood Road, Madras; 541-383Sept. 20 7290. Open House for Executive Construction Contractors Board Leadership MBA: Firsthand Education Requirement Course: look at the proposed executive Test preparation course satisfies MBA, an online and face-to-face the educational requirement to graduate program slated to start take the test to become a licensed in Bend in spring 2014, meet with contractor in Oregon, Registration representatives of OSU's College of required, fee includes Edition Business, learn about admissions No. 10 of Oregon Contractor's and financial aid; free, registration Reference Manual; $305; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon requested; 6-7 p.m.; OSU-

Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. The Future of Education in Our Hometown: 8:45 a.m. Networking and Breakfast, RSVP to phyllis. mageau©gmail.com; $15 for first time guests and members, $20 for non-members; 9:15-10:30 a.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. Sales Training: Learn strategies for serving your clients and growing your business, registration required; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 800-528-0446 or www.tomhopkins.com. Redmond Chamber Annual Dinner Dance and Auction: This year's theme is "Prom Night" and includes crowning a prom king and queen, live music, dinner dancing and more; dress for any decade starting with the 1940s; $50, $500 for table of 8, reservation required by Sept. 13; 6 p.m.; North Sister, Three Sisters Conference and Convention Center, Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way; 541-923-5191.

By Dana Hull San Jose Mercury News

Five years ago, a promising solar technology was all the rage in Silicon Valley. Several startups were experimenting with a compound known as CIGS — shorthand for copper indium gallium selenide that advocates said represented a great leap for the industry. Known as "thin-film" because of the thin and flexible panels, the promise of CIGS was that it would be less expensive to manufacture than traditional silicon-based solar panels but still highly efficient at turning the sun into electricity. Startups like MiaSole, Nanosolar, SoloPower, Solyndra an d o t h er s a t t r acted massive amounts of funding from some of the valley's top v enture capital f i r ms. B u t the timing was terrible. Chinese manufacturers began aggressively pricing siliconbased panels an d d r i v i ng costs down just as the CIGS companies were trying to get t heir m a n ufacturing l i n e s up and r u nning. Then t he global recession hit, leaving Silicon Valley littered with CIGS companies that filed for bankruptcy, were sold at firesale prices, or struggled on. But while Silicon Valley's CIGS dream largely imploded, work on the technology continues at the nation's top energy labs a n d u n i versities, and some say CIGS still holds e normous p o tential. Lux Research estimates that the market for solar installations based on CIGS thin-film panels will reach $2 billion in 2015, as manufacturers improve efficiencies. "The book i s n't e n tirely closed on CIGS," said Shayle Kann, vice presidentfor research at Greentech Media.

SATURDAY Sept. 21 Construction Contractors Board Education Repuirement Course: Test preparation course satisfies the educational requirement to take the test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon, Registration required, fee includes Edition No. 10 of Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual; $305; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. Toastmasters Area 11 Humorous Speech Competition: Brooks Room; free; 1-3 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050.

MONDAY Sept. 23 iOSApp Development1 — Foundation Skills: Learn the basics and create your first iOS app, first in a series of three classes, registration required; $129; 6-9 p.m.; COCC- Crook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-3837270.

"CIGS was a new technology with complex manufacturing processes that require scale and maturation to be competitive. A lot of companies were trying to scale but it was the worst possible timing: The price of silicon panels was falling through the floor. Solar Frontier is the only CIGS company that is operating at large scale." Solar Frontier isn't in Silicon Valley; it's in Japan. Founded in 2007, it is 100 percent owned by Showa Shell, a subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell, which made a $1 billion investment in Solar F rontier's factory. Japan is the world's hottest solar market after the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster, and the Japanese government requires utilities to buy renewable power at fixed prices. "CIGS is very much alive," said Charles Pimental, chief operating officer for Solar Frontier i n t h e A m e r icas, based in Santa Clara, Calif. "Many companies failed to survive because they underestimated the t echnological challenge and capital required to bring CIGS to scale." Despite the washout, not all CIGS startups have given up hope. San Jose-based Solexant, which is in research-anddevelopment mode and has about 20 employees, remains bullish on the technology and named Markus Beck, a highly regarded CIGS veteran, as c hief technology officer i n April. "It's our belief that all the promise of CIGS still exists," said Robert W endt, Solexant's vice president of process engineering. "It's a matter of how you capitalize on its promise. CIGS has been a bigger challenge than some anticipated."

DEEDS Deschutes County • Timothy D. Gorbold to Ricky L. and Sarah F.Newton, First Addition to Bend Park, Lots 22 and23, Block112, $233,000 • Dennis A. and Elaine L. Rector to Wesley and Susan Bye,RidgeatEagle Crest 31, Lot101, $230,000 • David C. andPeggy L. Barnett to Bend Metropolitan Parkand Recreation District, Township18, Range12, Section 3, $600,000 • Gorilla Capital Co. 2 LLC to Tobi E. and Susan A.Timms, GoldenButte, Phase1, Lot 21, $356,880 • Richard R. andLynn D.Brown to Andrewand Whitney Klonsky, Mill Quarter Arizona Phase, Lot 8, $459,000 • William D. Jackson to Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch Co.,Township16, Range 11, Sections12-14, $1,075,000 • Jeanne M. andGregory Judah, trustees of the Jeanne M.JudahTrust, to Michael D. McGinn, Crosswater, Phase 3, Lot 52, $944,000 • R.F. Wilson, trustee for the R.F. Wilson Trust, to R.D. Building and Design LLC,Shevlin Ridge, Phase 6, Lot 87, $175,000 • Kevin A. and Elizabeth H. Ryan to William B. Adamsand Christine A. Mehner, Sagewood, Lot48, $389,990 • Daniel C. Re,trustee for the John A. Schwarz Trust, to Bryan and Alison Wong, Juniper Glen, Lot 7,$195,000 • Craig A. and Brynda J. Petrie to Chad E. and Traci L. Stephenson,Township 17, Range11, Section 23, $535,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Mark A. Keyes, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 52, $207,500 •SusanL.Shelhorseand MichaelR. Golub to Lawrence F. and Patricia L. Michel, Seventh Mountain Golf Village, Lot 84, $180,000 • Sandra A. Lusk andNorwood L. Richard, trustees for the Richards Lusk Revocable Trust, to Shirley L. Belloni and Xavier N. Reyna, Partition Plat1991-26, Parcel1, $279,000 • Kirk R. and Kristen J. Meckem to Jeffrey A. andCheryl S. Green, Awbrey Village, Phase 5, Lot138, $813,000 • David J. andSusanJ. Hasenoehrl to James E.and Patricia J. Petersen, trustees for the Jim andPatti Petersen Revocable Trust, AwbreyGlen Homesites ,Phase6,Lot108,$599,000 • Robert Sigloh to Benjamin R. Sigloh, Township16, Range12, Section10, $ I75,000 • Marcus P. Rominesto Robert B., Clara J. andEdward C.Hughes, Fairway Village Condominiums, Stage V, Unit14, $183,000 • Karen White, trustee for the Karen White Revocable Trust, to Richard M. and Rebecca R.Gibbons, Renaissance at Shevlin Park, Lot42, $413,000 • Audubon Enterprises Inc. to Timothy and Gina Dunker, SecondAddition to Bend Park, Lots 7and 8, Block153, $248,000 • Sherry A. Gunzner to Janet L. White, Summer Creek, Phase1, Lot16, $180,900 • Lawnae Hunter, trustee for the Hunter Family Trust, to Campbell Algar

Enterprises LLC,Bend, Lot 5, Block 19, $399,000 • Nate and Janey Powell to Errol A. and Sabrina Kubicki, Sunscape, Lot 8, $200,000 •HaydenHomes LLCto JeffreyH.and Phyllis S. Abbott, North Village, Lot 15, $195,355 • David, Carol and lan P. Swihart to Catherine A. Denson-Hill and Charles D. Denson, Partition Plat2006-29, Parcel 2, $308,000 • Robert W. and DonnaD.Mathers, trustees for the Mathers Family Trust, to Bradley W.and Marie-FranceC. Brice, Copperstone, Phases 2and 3, Lot 14, $375,000 • David J. and Cynthia H. Uttleyto James W.andJudith G. Gilles, Pine Meadow Village, Phase1, Lot124, $387,500 • Terry J. and Sunny M. Denouxto Martin R. andCynthia L. Matejsek, Lava Ridges, Phase1, Lot3, $246,000 • Jeffrey and LeahM. Peters to Orion J. and Mary D.Carriger, Hunters Circle, Lot 9, Block 6, $200,000 • John R. and PaulaJ. Chambers to Jerry W. and Meri-Lynn Wallace, Township16, Range 12,Section 12, $260,000 •James E.and Patricia L.Cagney to Michael B.Thompson, Elkai Woods Townhomes, Phase4, Lot 61, $325,500 • Oscar B. Bratton to John Germano, trustee of the JohnGermanoTrust Agreement, CascadeGardens, Phases 1 and 2, Lot11, $348,000 • ALR Bend Properties LLC to James and Patricia Cagney,Awbrey Village, Phase 3, Lot 77,$365,000 • Pacwest II LLC to Douglas L. and Sharon L. Kaess,Eagles Landing, Lot 27, $299,947 • Jeremy L. and April M. Neely to Amy M.R. and Daniel Goldschmidt, Yardley Estates, Phase1, Lot 9, $350,000 • Francine K. Fisher, trustee forthe Francine K. Fisher Marital Disclaimer Trust and the Francine K. Fisher Survivors Trust, to Richard L. and Linda M. Haglund, trustees for the Haglund Family Trust, Ridge atEagle Crest 6, Lot 20, $575,000 • Creative Real Estate Solutions LLC to Timothy H. Carneyand Jennifer A. Blechman, West Hills, Fifth Addition, Lot10, Block1, $651,268 • Terrence J. and Carla A. Lacoma to Stephen W.H.and Janine R.C. Toomey, trustees for theToomey Revocable Trust, Starwood, Lot 7, Block 11, $284,500 • Adam Barmadato Geoffrey D. Strommer andSusana C. SilvaStrommer, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 9, Parts1 and 2, Lot 36, Block 41, $435,000 • Elizabeth M. Rue, trustee for the Elizabeth M. RueFamily Trust, to Harry J. Brown Jr. andYvonne K. Brown, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 8, Part 2, Lot17, Block100, $175,000 • Michael K. and Linda K. Wallace toKelsey L.HedahlandGordonE. Phillips, River Bend Estates, Lot129B, $284,400

• Pacwest II LLC to Cynthia L. Donahue, Eagles Landing, Lot 22, $265,739 • Lauretta Schmidt to Marla B. Manning and Kathryn G. Killian, Bitterbrush, Lot1, Block1, $235,000 •Phil ip S.and DonnaJ.Johnsonto Laurie J. McAlpine, RiverRim P.U.D., Phase 9, Lot 283, $390,000 • Gunther V. andFern B. Heeren, trustees for the Gunther andFern Heeren Trust, to Eric A. Miller, Skyline Ridge, Phase3, Lot9, Block5, $169,000 • John Vito to Aryan Azimi-Zonooz and Dana L. Azimi, First Addition to Bend Park, Lots 23 and24, Block119, $240,000 • Dunlap Fine Homeslnc. to Spencer A. Fogelquistand Annalyse M. Nordstrom, Diamond BarRanch, Phase 3, Lot137, $191,000 • Ralph N. andNancyA. Gunvalsen, trustees for the GunvalsenRevocable Trust, to James O.and Ellen C. McDonnell, Cliffs, Lot 43, $225,900 • Henry F. Kreminski, trustee for the Kreminski Family Trust, to Francine K. Fisher, trustee for the Fisher Family

• Northwest Farm Credit Services, FLCA, to Ivar M. andJane E.Phil, Township15, Range14, Section 25, $475,000 • Jerrard S. and DonnaClayton and Donald E. andConnalee V.Hereford to Mark A. and Patricia L. Hanken, Partition Plat 2001-03, Parcel 2, Partition Plat 2001-05, Parcel 3, $318,000 • Kelly and Barbi Riggs, who acquired title as Kelly A. andBarbi A. Riggs, and Robert and Jill Riggs to Richard T.and Virginia G. O'Brien, Riverside Ranch, Parcels 20, Unit1, Parcel 21, Unit1, $169,950 • Wayne R. Fugate to Thomas R. and Diane Hinkle, High Desert Estates Subdivision, Phase 6, Lots167and 168, $270,000 • Burdette H. and Marva J. Webb to

Trust and the Francine K. Fisher Marital Disclaimer Trust, Ridge at Eagle Crest 28, Lot171, $375,000 • Melvin R. Crabb to ShaunW. Garrison, Lazy River South, Lot 5, Block 6, $180,000 • Pacwest II LLC to Matthew R. and Hillary N. Collins, Gardenside P.U.D., Phase 2, Lots 94 and95, $247,200 • Sentinel lnvestments Inc. to Richard and DevonAnglin, Township17, Range 12, Section 26, $343,000 Crook County • Jon F. and Elyce D.Wairto Padraic A. Ansbro andRhonda L.Wamack, Partition Plat 2007-23, Parcels1-3, $366,000 •James E.and BenitaS.Bowdento Nancy Hunt, Stone Ridge,Phase 5,Lot 78, $197,500 • Molly D. Meadows to ThomasM. Burke, trustee of the Thomas M. Burke Living Trust, Township15, Range14, Section 23, $430,000 • Michael Kocyan andKelly Zimmerman, whoacquired title as Kelly Kocyan,to RonaldP.Vaughan, Township17, Range15, Section19, $350,000

Brian W. FreieandSharalynn Cromer, Jerry Acres Subdivision, Lot 3, $315,000 • Cascade Funding Inc. to Kelley R. and Barbi A. Riggs andRobert L. and Jill A. Riggs, Riverside Ranch, Parcel 21, Un>t1, $175,000 • Martin G. Morisette, trustee of the Martin Gabrio Morisette Revocable Living Trust, to Kelley R. andBarbie A. Riggs and Robert L. and Jill A. Riggs, Riverside Ranch, Unit1, Parcel 21, $175,000

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Loans Continued from E1 They have to show t hey have recovered f i nancially and otherwise have a clean creditrecord.And they have to complete housing counseling. The new g u idelines are gradually gaining attention. "We're still i n t he dig estive m ode," s ai d D a n Starelli, senior v i c e p r esident with Umpqua Bank in Sacramento. Some say the new r u l es are a breath of hope for former homeowners and for the housing market, which would Sacramento Bee file photo benefit from a new pool of po- Residents move out of a home that has been foreclosed on in Rancho Cordova, Calif. New rules cut tential buyers. the time that homeowners have to wait to qualify for an FHA loan after foreclosure. "There are a large number

of people who are going to game."

fit these criteria," said Chris Little, president of the Sacramento Association of Realtors. "For a lot of people, it could get them back in the

Sooner is probably better for buyers, he said. D espite s t r on g u p w a r d pressure on home prices in

Jobs

More information

Continued from E1 However, cons t r uction employment has been on the upswing recently, with nearly 500 more workers in the industry today than in 2011. A rebounding real estate market has been w elcome n ews fo r c o m p anies l i k e Pahlisch Homes. After whittling down to a crew of about a dozen office employees in 2010, the Bend homebuilder has boosted employment to 55 people today, in sales, marketing, accounting and other staff positions. But D eschutes C ounty's

To learn about jobs at St.

Charles Health System, visit www.stcharleshealth

the past year, they remain far below the peak of last decade's bubble. Mortgage rates have risen from a low of less than 3.5 percent earlier this

year to around 4.5 percent today but remain a bargain in historical terms. Cash-paying investors have dropped out of the market as

the Iow-$40,000 range. All told, Deschutes County has about 5,000 fewer construction and manufacturing jobs today than eight years

the occupations in retail trade or leisure and hospitality, but tend to pay more," Runberg said. "That's why there's such an e m phasis ( n ationwide) on creating manufacturing jobs." Manufacturing job growth has been slow, but that can't all be chalked up to strug-

ago.

care.org/For-Professionals/ Careers

Those arebig losses forthe labor force, said Damon Runberg,a regional economist for the Oregon Employment Deconstruction workforce partment, who tracks labor — composed of builders and trends in Central Oregon. office staff — is still at about Construction and manufachalf of prerecession levels. turing jobs traditionally paid Those employees make an av- decent wages fo r w o r kers erage of $38,682 a year. who didn't necessarily need Dan Pahlisch, vice presi- advanced degrees. "The educational requiredent of sales and marketing, said most of his new employ- ments for many manufacturees make an annual wage in ing occupations are similar to

glingbusinesses,said Roger L ee, executive d irector o f Economic Development for Central Oregon. Bend electronic products makers like SisTech Manufacturing, Dent Instruments and software company GL Solutions have seen solid growth and added some workers in

pricesrise,leaving room for those with FHA l o ans and l ower d ow n p a y ments t o jump in after being virtually shut out for most of the past

year. A growing supply of homes for sale is also helping to stabilize the market. "There are so many fewer c ash buyers," L i t tl e s a i d. " Prices are f l oating u p t o where investors don't p erceive it as the screaming deal they did a year ago. It allows (traditional buyers) a better crack at getting into the mix." Pat Shea, president of Lyon Real Estate in Sacramento, said many buyers have been waiting for a chance to take advantage of prices and interest rates that are still relatively affordable. R eal estate agents a n d h omebuilders h a v e b e e n counting on these so-called "boomerang" or " r ecovery"

recent years. But across the region, manufacturers are doing more work with fewer employees. In some cases, "you've got companies that are producing the same amount but with half or a third of the people" as before the recession, Lee sa>d. In terms of new job creation in D eschutes County, education and health services have been filling the manufacturing gap. The county has added nearly 3,000 health and social assistance jobs since 2005, state data show. It's a trend seen across the country, said Runberg, from the Em-

buyers to help bolster sales in the next few years. " These p e o pl e ow n e d homes before," Shea said. "They want to ow n h omes again. There will be hundreds of buyers coming back." Lenders regard the changes with some skepticism. S tarelli, w i t h Ump q u a Bank, said his financial institution is unusual because it services its own loans. That means it can start implementing the new FHA standards without holdup. "From our s t a n dpoint, we're going to g o d i r ectly with this guidance," he said. But many other lenders sell packages of loans to investors, who have their own underwriting criteria. "Just because FHA makes the changes doesn't mean all lenders will do it because the investors won't allow it," Starelli said.

ployment Department. St. Charles Health System has added about 300 employees overthe lastseveralyears, said hospital spokeswoman Lisa Goodman. Much of t hat g ain c ame from St. Charles' acquisition of Madras-based Mountain View Hospital last year. But the company has added 100 physicians over the last few years. Hospital administrators expect to add more staff as the planned 18,000-squarefoot Bend cancer center takes shape. It's expected to open in mid-2014. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklichCbendbulletin.com

vPure &oA6 Co.

Authentication

devices like laptops, but they have not always worked corContinued from E1 rectly. It remains to be seen Then, the website you are how well Apple's fingerprint trying to enter can effectively sensor will work and whether recognize you based on your users will adopt it. phone, instead of a typed-in At the same time, biometric password. sensors raise questions of seLaunchKey, a Las Vegas curity. When Apple's sensor startup that is i n a t e sting was announced Tuesday, a phase, also looks to the mo- flurry of skepticism and pribile phone for authentication. vacy concerns erupted online You register with LaunchKey even though Apple said users' and connect your account to fingerprints would be stored a particular cellphone. Then, only on the phone — not sent when you log into a website to online servers or made or mobile app that accepts the available to app developers. startup's service, it sends a A nother problem: N y m i , notification to that phone. Us- OneID and other startups in ing an app, you move an icon this field will struggle to aton the screen to authorize tract consumers without high authentication. adoption rates among sites. The startup OneID, based A more f antastical soluin Redwood City, Calif., of- tion is being developed in a fers a single sign-on that can lab at the University of Calibe used on various websites fornia, Berkeley. Computer and devices. In a video, an en- scientists there say a simple gineer at OneID, Jim Fenton, a nd cheap headset will b e demonstrated how h e u sed able to read your mind to verOneID to open hi s g arage ify your thoughts — and save door at home. you the work of typing in a The Achilles' heel of many password. new Internet-connected deTechnologists say just one vices, Fenton said in an i n trick is unlikely to unlock the terview, is protecting secure problem o f a u t h entication. access. One set of tools may verify "If you connect all these identity on websites; another things to th e I nternet, you may unlock cars; still another need to have good ways could grant access to bank good from a security stand- accounts. point an d a con v enience A coalition o f h a r dware standpoint — good ways to and s o f tware c o m panies, control access to things," he c alling itself the Fido A l l i said. "Having user names and ance, is working on a set of passwords is not a good solu- specifications for password tion for every device." alternatives that the industry can rally around. Its guideObstacles remain lines are expected to be reBiometric a u t h entication leased at the end of the year. tools, like fingerprint read- C ompanies a f f iliated w i t h ers, have already been put in Fido are already testing prod-

ucts, like fingerprint readers and software that recognizes faces and voices. One day, users might be able to log into a favorite e-commerce site by speaking into a computer and buy something with a gaze at a mobile PayPal app.

Getting to know you Facebook has arguably had the mostsuccess in becoming aone-stopidentityverification service. Millions of websites allow users to log in with their Facebook credentials, which is also a way for Facebook to get to know you better — and serve you more tailoredads. The dangers are obvious. A thief with your Facebook credentials can pretend to be you across the Web. Mozilla has been trying to popularize its Persona alternative to that single sign-on system. Mozilla makes sure your email provider verifies that the account belongs to you. Then, for every site that accepts a Persona login, you can log in with the original verified email. Passwords are not required. Mozilla's identity product is linked to only a small number "thousands" of websites is all a M ozilla spokesman would say — compared with several million sites that support a Facebook login. Johnathan Nightingale, a vice president of engineering at Mozilla, said the emergence of Internet-connected devices all around us brings a new urgency to the need to develop alternatives to passwords. "The idea t h a t a l l th e things around us are going to be intelligent is great, but

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Office

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cut into the roof. The firm also in f ormerly a l l -commercial suspended a new mezzanine, districts, said real estate broContinued from E1 turning a staid building into ker Carl Muhlstein of Jones g Higher floors could house a t h r ee-story showplace that Lang LaSalle. / "You have to create work, hotel rooms, apartments and a h o sts numerous public events spa — and still leave room for i n its built-in amphitheater. live and play areas" like the / "Our office is the first 'hack- boroughs of New York, Muhl/ offices. / Union Bank Plaza is nearly a b l e' building example," said stein said. "You can no longer /, // fully occupied with office ten- G e nslerdesigndirectorShawn have an office area isolated // ants, but other buildings in- G e h le, using a new industry from residential, or retail iso- // cluding US Bank Tower, the t e r m for transforming the way lated from office." Ii;jgg tallest tower in the West, suf- t h a t c onventional structures People's desire to work in fer from persistent vacancy. ar e u s ed. places that nurture them both Big changes in conventional Som e of the best candidates professionally and personally offices are eventually going f o r h acking were built in the has grown strong enough that •t to be needed becauseformal decades after World War II, top managers are being forced workplaces where men and when high-speed elevators to adapt and give them what women arrive "dressed for a n d a i r conditioning made it they want, said Kevin Ratner s uccess" i n t a i possible to build of Forest City E n terprises, lored suits a fter tall buildings with one of the country's largest L.t "The 1980S long drives from deep, wide floors. developers. "Why did Googlebuy up suburbia are dying wOf lf S/y/e Their cookie-cutout, said Pete™ster sameness and half of Venice? They want the covich, managing predictability was environment, the vibe of Vendirector of strat- li f e S tyle mOdel con s idered part of ice," Ratner said of the Los And innova- iS OVer. I their appeaL geles neighborhood. "Now the Katie Falkenberg/Los Angeles Times tion and real estate Suchhomogene- workforce is driving company Gensler's new Los Angeles office features an open, central staircase.nour office is the first 'hackable' brokerage J ones ity is no longer an location instead of the boss." building example," said Gensler design director Shawn Gehle. Lang LaSalle. peOple enjOy asse t, Gehle said. There will always been de"The "Now we u nder- mand for offices, Ratner said, 1980s COmmUting w«k-styh mo d el stand that compa- even though the nation's white- want to run ideas past people and lifestyle model nies are unique." collar workforce is changing and get inspired, you don't is over," he said. "I eaCh Way to what some observers calla do that by yourself," he said. ~ltIrrff1g 4f1eS ® MEMORI A l don't think people eVefy Qay" "People want to b e a round human cloud. "Heads-down t ime y o u other people who are active enjoy commuting People also like — Peter Miscovich, i t w hen the work- could do anywhere, but if you and energetic." two hours e a ch way every d a y. rea l estate brokerage pl a ce feels a little Young people in Jone s Lang LaSalle l e ss l i k e wor k , particular do not with inviting spacIn our effort to provide dental care to children in Deschutes want to sacrifice es where they can County who can't afford it, the Kemple Memorial Children's their lifestyle for their work e a t , chatandrelax. Dental Clinic wishes to thank the following dentists "We are in a time of great dostyle." for their volunteered services in August, 2013. Many of them are moving m e s ticityintheworkplace,"he VOLUNTEER DENTISTS TREATIN tourbancenterstobecloserto s a i d, something people crave KEM PLE KIDS IN OWN OFFICES IN their jobs and leisure activities. i n part because work now rouThe population of downtown t i n ely invades personal time. AUGUST, 2013 web + creative and marketing Los Angeles, for example, has P eople respond to b usiness Dr. David Bitner Dr. Maureen Porter conference swelled since 2000, yet office e m ai l o n t h eir smartphones Dr. Zack Porter Dr. Scot Burgess vacancy has hovered stub- a n d f i n ish projects on iPads Dr. Catherine Quas Dr. Elise Burrus presented by VAGKC h(CR~ bornly around 20 percent in wh i l e attendingtheir children's Dr. Thomas Rheuben the same period. Little League games. Dr. David Cauble ~ A I I / r • rl • Ies Dr. Mehdi Salari "We are bringing our lifeBoth landlords and tenants hOSted by g ~ „„o ... s . Dr. Steve Christensen Dr. Anne Scott are under pressure to make s t y l e to work and our work Dr. Kevin Coombe Dr. Marika Stone their offices less square — in h o m e," Gehle said,"creating Dr. Blake Drew Dr. Jeff Timm both sensesof the word — as a real blurring of our profesDr. David Dunscombe Dr. Andrew Timm they seek to attract top work- s i o nal and private lives." Dr. Matt Falkenstein ers while using space more M ix i n g u ses i n new r e al Dr. Ryan Timm efficiently. estate development is also beDr. Steve Timm Dr. David Fuller One tenant that has taken c o m ing more common. ResiDr. Peter Yonan Dr. Brad Hester the plunge is Gensler, which d e n tial buildings erected near Dr. Dennis Holly moved downtown in late 2011 L o s Angeles-area rail transit Dental Professionals Dr. Mark Jensen after 20 years in Santa Moni- r o u tes, for example, typically Lana Austin RDH Dr. Jeff Johnson ca, Calif. Architects at the firm i n c l ude g r ound-floor shops Cynthea Baumgardner RDH came up with a plan to trans- a n d restaurants. The only maDr. Greggory Jones formabuildingthatwasonce j o r o f f ice project under conDr. Mark Keener Desiree Strawn EFDH a prominent branch of Bank s t r u ction in d owntown L.A. Dr. Keith Krueger Kelly Cooper of America into an example w i l l b e part of a skyscraper Register before Dr. De~ y q uist Carol Hark~o of a futuristic workplace and a h o tel that will also have three September 13 showcase for Gensler'swork. floors of retailspace for rent. At the KempleMemorial Children's Dental Clinic, ourmission is to improvethe health Gensler d emolished t h e The d a y s when the region and well-being ofchildren in DeschutesCounty byfacilitating critical preventative, with discount code core of the granite-clad 1970s w a s divided into business and educational anddental treatment servicesfor childrenwhosefamilies cannotaccess ADFED building, creating an interior r e s idential sectors are over as basic dentalcare.Weadvocate for all children needingtimely, highquality dental care. A mind-blowing deal! staircaseunder a new skylight more people take up residence •

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$30

Apple Inc

AAPL

46 4 . 90

-6.7

C AG

31.8 8

-5.4

-7.5 -8.3

-27.7

ConAgra Foods

-33.32 -1.82

Silver Wheaton Corp SL W

24.70

-1.24

-4.8

-7.7

-3z3

Valero Energy

35.0 5

-1.71

-4.7

-1.0

18.6

PVH Corp

P VH

124. 4 5

-5.52

-4.2

-2.0

33.6

Marathon Petroleum

MP C

6/ .89

-2.96

-4.2

-2.4

27.9

Holly Frontier Corp

HC F

42.04

-1.65

-3.8

-5.3

Seeking safer yields"""" A high dividend yield can be a siren call. It means that a company's stock pays out more in dividends relative to its stock price than others. But that could be a result of either a big dividend or a stock price under pressure. Bank stocks, for example, saw their dividend yields soar early in the Great Recession as their stock prices plunged, until they cut their dividend payouts. This screen from Citi Research shows stocks with high dividend yields where investors also have relatively high confidence in their businesses. It measures that by looking at credit-default swaps, which show how likely investors think a company is to default on its debt.

1 .65

0.74

81.3

46.0

PETX

1 398

5 08

5 Z1

57 1

Neuralstem Inc

CUR NSTG

2 .72 11.13

0.87 3.5 3

4 ZO 46.4

78.9 4Z 9

141.0 0.0

2 268

6 78

4 26

49 0

96 1

9.95

2.4 4

32.5

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455.6

ChinaRecyclingEngy CREG

2 56

0 62

3 20

36 9

14z o

1.20

M TR Gaming Grp

MNTG

4.70

1.12

31.3

28.1

17.2

1.00

Z hone Technologies

Z H NE

3 .51

0.83

31.0

38.2

436.8

7 .19

1.66

30.0

16.7

108.4

17.86

4.06

29.4

34.3

283.7

1 .99

0.45

29.2

40.1

6 .02

1.29

2 73

19.9

44.4 -12.0

6.81

2 71

35.4

GALT

$22.22 ~

S $47.42

C LOSE

Mattel(MAT) Pfizer(PFE) Philip Morris International(PM) AbbVie(ABBV) Altria Group(MO) Chevron(CVX) American Electric Power(AEP) Kraft Foods Group(KRFT) McDonald's(MCD) Merck (MRK) Northeast Utilitites(NU) Bristol-Myers Squibb(BMY) ConocoPhillips(COP) Dominion Resources (D) Duke Energy(DUK) Eli Lllly(LLY)

G eron Corporation

GER N

penn VACorp

PVA

Rentrak

R ENT

31. 91

GTXI

1.88

Neurocrine Biosci

NBIX

Model N Inc

MODN

+453.56

NaSDaa ~ 3,722.18

6 21 7

1,687.99

32 82

-5.47

-34.0

-26.2

39.7

9.98

-4.74

-32.2

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0.0

AVNR

4.08

-1.76

-30.1

-16.6

503

6.19

-2.07

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10.01

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-23.9

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23.60 1.94

-5.54

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— 52-tNK LOW HI H G

1-YR S TOCK CHAN G E

$ 41 .53 $3 5

$48

16. 9 %

28.31 86.28 44.70 34.54 123.89 41.92 53.40 97.18 47.85 40.09 43.68 68.78 59.78 64.97 52.91

31 97 48 38 128 52 59 104 50 46 50 69 62 75 58

17.6 -0.4 n/a 3.7 8.2 -3.6 n/a 7.0 7.5 6.7 30.0 21.6 13.3 1.4 13.7

RUSSELL 2000 1,053.98

24 82 33 30 10 1 41 42 83 40 37 31 54 49 60 45

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C hemocentryx lnc CC X I OvaScience Inc QVAS Ezchip semicond EZCH GALE Galena Biopharma Lake Shore Gold LSG Silver Spring Netwks SSN I

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15.7 5

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0.0

6.68

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-24.5

-29.2

RLD

AVG. D IVIDEND B R O K ER * YIE L D RATI NG

*1=buy; 2=hold; 3=sell Data through Sept. 12

SSP 500

26.2

10.64

3.5% 3.4 4.4 3.6 5.6 32 47 37 3.2 3.6 3.7 3.2 4.0 3.8 4.8 3.7

1.4 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7

Source: FactSet

Index closing and weekly net changes for the week ending Friday, September 13, 2013

5376p6

0.3 9

73.1 -59.7

Friday close: $1.65-t

$1.60

52-week range $0.AII ~

$3.19

Wk. Vol.:20.0m (3.1x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap:$152.83 m Yield : ...

Neurocrine Bio.

NB iX

1-week change W $5.47 or -34.0%

A lower dose of the company's treatment for tardive dyskinesia, which can cause involuntary movements, didn't meet its main goal in a study. Friday close: $10.64

$16 14

52-week range III/ ~

$16.74

Wk. Vol.:16.5m (4.0x avg.) PE : ... Mkt. Cap: $713.54 m Yield : ...

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are $100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8 billion (large).

Wk. vol.: 44.7m (1.1x avgJ PE: ... 1 3.5 Mkt. Cap: $21.4S b Yie l d 2.3% :

COMPANY

LCI

At/anir Pharm

J A 52-week range

Lannett Co

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

Friday close: $26.44

-46.9

The company sold its laser diode business to II-VI Inc. The deal included a $92 million cash payment, and $8 million more may arrive after the deal closes.

OCLR

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Friday close: $22.47-l

39.7 Wk. vol.:357.7m(4.7x avg.) PE: 11.0 Mkt. Cap: $19.2S b Yie l d 0.3% : 85.4

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

VLO

DAL

121.99

2.58

OCLR

1-week change+ $0.74 or81.3%

1-week change+ $2.5S or 13.0%

The Atlanta-based airline's stock will join the influential 134.0 Standard & Poor's 500 index 61.6 after trading closes for the day 47.6 on Tuesday.

2 2.47

Oclaro

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

24 43

wlLSHIRE 5000 ~ 366 1Q 17,g64.gg ~+

GlobalMarkets INDEX

s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Nikkei 225

LAST FRI. CHG 1687.99 +4.57 8509.42 +15.42 -5.18 6583.80 -38.44 2291 5.28 4114.50 +7.87 14404.67 +17.40

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA Buenos Aires Merval Mexico City Bolsa Sao paolo Bot/espa Toronto S&P/TSX

4494.93 +1 00.18 4112Z47 +336.79 53748.68 +441.59 12723.40 +22.35

+2.28% +0.83%

376.84 2795.59 906.27 8038.31 17547.91

+0.05% +0.27% +0.13% L +0.06% +O.t 4%

EUROPE /AFRICA Amsterdam

Brussels Madrid Zurich Milan

Johannesburg Stockholm ASIA Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times Sydney All Ordinartes Taipei Taiex

shanghai composite

+0.18 +7.50 tt.18 +4.86 +25.20

4360z64 -166.43 -2.33 1265.97 1994.32 31 20.30 5214.70 8168.20 2236.22

-9.74 -0.78 -23.50 -57.16 -19.38

FRL CHG WK MO QTR +0.27% +0.18% L -0.08% L L -0.17% +O.t 9% T j +O.t 2%

+0.83% +0.18%

-0.38% -0.18% -0.49% -0.03% -0.45% -0.69% -0.86%

YTD +1 8.36% +11.78% +1 1 .63% tt.14%

+13.00% +38.57%

+57.48% -5.91% -1 1 .82% t2.33% +9.96% +12.92% +9.89% +17.82% +7.83% +1 1 .09% +14.60%

-O.t 4% -1.48% +11.79% +6.09% -1.45%

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 'l5, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

Hope for aquickfix

2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE DIESEL

amei ea, e ere icien

with A/C malfunction

By David Undercoffler

By Brad Bergholdt

Los Angeles Times

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Like the American kid who returns from s tudy a broad with a German accent, Chevrolet's latest Cruze sedan will come with a decidedly European flair. This month, Chevy began offering the compact sedan with a diesel engine. It joins the two gas en-

REQ(EW

gi n es that have

been available in the car since the Cruze began selling in 2010. Built in Germany, the turbo

diesel engine gives Chevy a

compelling fue l -efficiency play in the U.S. in the popular compact segment. The Cruze diesel is rated at 27 miles per gallon in the city and 46 on the

iIttj

highway. Aside from the oil-burning motor tucked underthe hood and a higher price tag, the rest of thecar remains largely unchanged. It has the same quiet interior, comfortable ride and handsome, i f c o n servative, styling seen on other Cruze models. Chevy had good reason to stick to the recipe. The Cruze was the company's most popular sedan in 2011 and 2012, and sits in third place for all compact car sales through July. Only the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla — perennial sales stalwarts — are selling better, according to Edmunds.com. By bringing a diesel Cruze to the U.S., Chevy hopes to attract a y oung buyer who wants something unique and fun to drive. "They usually love the idea of something different," Mark Reuss, president of General Motors North America, said in an interview with the Los Angeles Times. "And they're willing to pay a little money for it." The Cruze diesel starts at $24,885, which is more than $3,000 more than a gas-powered Cruze with the same options. That premium is compounded by diesel prices that, at least for now, are generally higher than regular unleaded gasoline prices around the country. When asked whether that could hamper diesel sales in the U.S., Reuss shrugged. "It's always a concern," he said. "But if I have that concern, all I have to do, usually, is wait a month and then diesel goes below gasoline. Or I'm not concernedtoday,but Im ay be tomorrow." Reuss also pointed to the

Chevrolet via McClatchy-Tribune News Service

The 2014 Chevrolet Cruze diesel, a new engine offering, is rated at 46 mpg on the highway.

2014 Chevrolet Cruze diesel Base price:$24,885 As tested:$26,500 Type:Four-door compact sedan Engine:2.0-liter

turbocharged four-cylinder diesel; six-speed automatic

transmission Mileage:27 mpg city, 46

mpg highway popularity of the Cruze diesel's main rival, the Volkswagen Jetta TDI. It too commands a premium over a similar gas Jetta, but roughly a quarter of Jetta sales in the U.S. are turbo-diesel models, Volkswagen sa>d. Moreover, diesels don't compete directly with hybrids, even though both boast fuel efficiency as a main selling point. "A diesel buyer is not even close to a hybrid buyer," Reuss said. Hybrid buyers "want the car because it makes a statement a b ou t s u s tainability more than anything." This is one reason that the Toyota Prius — a conspicuous a statement about one's ecoconsciousness — is the most popular vehicle in California. The Cruze diesel makes no obvious statement. Step back 3 feet and you'd be hard-pressed to seeany diff erence from the gas Cruze. Only a tiny green badge on the trunk lid and a small rear spoiler suggest that

something different lies under the hood. The 2.0-1iter turbocharged four-cylinder engine makes 1 51 horsepower a n d 2 6 4 p ound-feet of t o r que, a n d pushes power to the front wheels via a six-speed automatic transmission. With so much torque, it's reasonable to expect that the Cruze would scoot off the line with impressive acceleration. Yet it doesn't — blame the turbo, which felt like it needed too much time to spool up. Once the car does finally get moving, power feels healthy, especially for t hi s c ompact segment. A b r ief overboost feature bumps up torque to 280 pound-feet and gives the Cruze i m pressive f r eeway

impressively bolted together, with some of the most solid construction you'll find at this price point. That's a good thing, because this engine is loud — l i k e, school bus loud. Fortunately, this is only noticeable if you're outside the car; from within, the layers of sound isolation do their job admirably. So sit back in the Cruze diesel's standard leather seats (heated in the front) and ignore the stares in the parking lot. Reuss said GM would be

happy if it picked up about 5,000 Cruze diesel sales a year in the U.S. Considering that Volkswagen sold roughly eight times that many Jetta TDIs in 2012, such a conservative goal should be attainable.

trouble codes, or DTCs; door position; and door response . I've been a longtime to commands. A nonmoving . reader of your column temperature door could be and finally have a question to the result of door binding, a ask. My wife has a 2002 GMC faulty actuator (servo), acEnvoy XL. How she man- tuator linkage, wiring fault ages to drive it around with or failed control panel. In the vents shut off is a mystery the event of a system fault, I won't ask you to explain. the control panel will comWhen I ride in the vehicle, mand full hot, presumably I have her turn on the air to ensure safe functioning conditioning; usually it is set of the defroster, which is to "auto." The vents on the more important than operapassenger's side work fine, tor comfort. Service techs but those on the driver's side report that your symptom blow hot air. We've been get- often, and oddly enough, can ting by with closing off the be fixed by restoring the A/C vents. This works well as system refrigerant level to long as I am not driving, but specification. I do want to figure out what T he bottom line is t h i s could be the problem and fix job requires the services of it. a savvy and well-equipped . Your situation sounds technician. I'd start with a . similar to that of the scan tool check for vehicle Chevrolet Sonic we recently DTCs, followed by a check of looked at but differs quite a A/C performance and charge bit in how it needs to be fixed. level. If needed, a closer look Your Envoy's dual control at scan tool parameter IDs, automatic A/C system has or PIDs, will indicate servo two t e mperature c o ntrol position, temperature sensor doors within the air distribu- readings and other diagnostion module rather than just tic info. An actuator recaone. Instead of cables operat- libration procedure may also ing the temperature mixing be worth a try. doors, remote control electric Now the ooky part. Should servos are used. These are the air temperature actuasimilar, but larger than the tor or door require close-up kind used in radio-controlled physical testing or replacemodel airplanes. ment, considerable disasIt sounds like either the left sembly (and reassembly) of side air temperature door is the instrument panel is necstuck in the hot position, is essary, to the tune of five or being commanded theredue more hours, plus the cost of to a system fault, or the A/C needed parts. Let's hope the system is low on refrigerant. low-on-charge A/C t heory A professional grade scan pans out and a leak diagnotool is needed, with signifi- sis, repair and recharge gets c ant understanding of i t s things right again. capabilities and system op- — Bergholdt teaches automotive eration, to check for body technology. Email questions to control module diagnostic under-the-hood@earthlinh.net.

passing power. O ur testing had th e c a r on the freeway more than in the city, conditions that suit a diesel's appetite for long trips. After almost 350 miles of testing the Cruze diesel, we averaged just under 38 mpg. (Hybrids, by contrast, tend to get better mileage in stop-and-go

driving.) Dropping a diesel motor in the front of the car adds about 330 pounds to the weight of a similar gas-powered Cruze, but drivers aren't likely to notice any change in the car's handling. The Cruze has never been a lightweight, but it's still plenty in tune with the road. The rest of the Cruze diesel's experience was nearly identical to that of the gas model. All versions of the Cruze are

Volvo's newdesign ethos aims for 'emotional value'

•

The choices you make can si ni icaetl impact your beeefir over the course of IIogr lifetime. Did gou knoathat onceyou chooseyour Social Security distribution option, after the first yearit cannot be changed?Understanding thetiming of whenyoustart takingbenefits affects yourmonthly distribution amountmaybe vitallyimportant to your retirementgoals.

By Phil Patton New Yorh Times News Service

The key elements of a new

design language for Volvo were unveiled in August in a preview for journalists in Gothenburg, Sweden, the company's hometown. The Volvo Concept Coupe, first of three design studies to demonstrate the new theme, made its public debut last week at the Frankfurt Motor Show. Though Volvo has headquarters in Gothenburg, it has been owned by Geely of China since 2010. In recent years Volvo's designs seem to have been on an erratic course, and the

Cathg Mendell is a dynamic speakeron retirement

Frank Augstein l The Associated Press

company has juggled design

The new Volvo Coupe concept car is displayed at the 65th Frankfurt Auto Show in Frankfurt, Germany, last week. The car is based on a design system the company calls Scalable Product Architecture.

directors. In 2012, a Volkswagen Group veteran, ThomasIngenlath,was named senior vice president for design, and the Concept Coupe is his first statement. It is also the first vehicle to be shown that is based on a design discipline the company calls Scalable Product Architecture. Like many s m aller a u tomakers, Volvo is establishing a shared system for all its vehicles, from crossovers tosports models, with modular combinations of chassis and engines. In a s t atement, Ingenlath compared the Concept Coupe to a lion at rest, demonstrating "the confident stance, the proportions and the most promi-

nent design signatures" of the scalable design v ocabulary. The first production vehicle to reflect the new look will be the XC90 crossover, which is to be revealed in 2014. "The new Volvo Concept Coupe reveals how we could shape our cars from now on," Ingenlath said. "We add emotional value to the Volvo brand with the calm, confident beauty that is the hallmark of Scandinavian design." The new look includes a set of lamp graphics with T-shape running lights and taillights to match. But the grille, with Volvo's " iron" mark — t h e

alchemist's circle with arrow — remains generic. The rear roof pillar area echoes Volvo's P1800 sports car of the 1960s. The rear end is a crisp angular form with a faint hint of a tailfin. Designersspeak of the importance ofproportions, and none is more important than axle to cowl ratio, essentially the distance from the front wheel to the steering wheeL In the new Volvo layout, the axleto-cowl extends the apparent length of the hood, making the Concept Coupe more flowing and graceful than Volvos of recent memory.

planning, andwill speakto arearesidents about howto ensure acomfortable retirement andongoing legacy. Mendell is anindependentfinancial advisor with manyyears of experience—her seminars are always "inforvnative &eetertaini/flj."

Call Now For Reservations

0 -866-708-74 5 4

(Call our 24-hour Sevninar aeseruation li re anytime day or niyht)

or register online at www.elevationcapital.biz Tuesduy. cvu' " v r . s r a esdarr. Sept. 24 CRQSSINGS AT THE 6:OO- S OOpm Corrr/y/irrtentarg Oinner Serued

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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

" ~IJ JOHN COSTA

Shining light on F

or 20years,Iw orked fora met ropolitan daily newspaper in Florida as a reporter and editor. It was a wonderful time. Florida was a great newspaper statefora number ofreasons. Whether in Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Orlando, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Tallahassee and a number of other cities, there were — still are — strong and aggressive newspapersdefending public access to information. In fact, at the time, no state had open records and open meetings requirements to match that of Florida, and with good reason. In the early years of the 20th century, Florida was renowned for closed-door, behind-the-scenes official misgovernment and corruption. The response in 1909 of the citizens was to demand a statute called Chapter 119, which opened nearly every public setting to public view. That was followed in 1967 by the Florida Government-in-the-Sunshine Law, which further secured accesstogovernment meetings and information on a broad scale. A government official who knowingly violated or failed to comply with the law could be prosecuted.

Handoutvia The New YorkTimes

A Trimble UX5 drone tracks construction work at a European site, in an undated photo. Though drones operated by businesses won't take off until 2015, some lawmakers and others in 2013 are already moving to restrict their use.

This aggressive approach would not have been possible if the citizens of the state had not become completely fed up with the corrupting antics of those in power. But there was another factor. Florida newspapers had two excellent organizations in their corner: the Florida Newspaper Publishers Association and the Florida Society of Newspaper Editors. Different missions — one commercial and one editorial — but they understood that the two were joined at the hip, as they are today. The news and editorial voices of the state's newspapers, resisting the constant incursions of creeping secrecy, were the best weapons for keeping public information in public hands and officials under the spotlight. Just as importantly, both organizations understood that protecting the financial interests of the newspapers was the only path to the aggressive and revelatory journalism that built strong reader bases. It was true, and it is even truer today in a world where transparency is under constant assault, and news and advertising revenue is in digital flux. A week ago, I attended a meeting in Salem of editors from several daily Oregon newspapers and The Associated Press. The purpose, which I heartily endorse, is to secure the commitment of the editors of the daily Oregon newspapers to an organization that gives powerful voice to the publicinformation interests that reporters and editors focus on every day. It is too early to say where this effort will lead, but there was a great deal of enthusiasm forthe cause. The state already has an Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, and any new editorial group would seek to supplement, not detract, from its efforts. But newspapers have been caught off guard badly in recent years, particularly by state legislation, and even when they weren't caught off guard, the lack of cohesive coverage and expression on our news and editorial pages has been harmful to the public interest. As several editors avowed at the meeting, we are not all going to agree on all issues, but we are solidly unified behind the notion that secrecy is not in the public interest and that the unique role of newspapers needs to be protected if citizens are to get credible, well-vetted information. And hard as it is for some editors to conclude, we have to protect the resources that give us the capacity to

By Anne Eisenberg • New Yori'zTimes News Service

efore long, drones will be flying across the nation's skies, part of the way companiesdo business every day.These remotely piloted vehicles aren't the weaponized ones that have long been tools of the military. Instead, they will perform hundreds of civilian jobs, including traffic monitoring, aerial surveying and oil pipeline inspections. American companies have long clamored to use drones, which each year become smaller and smarter. But while the Federal Aviation Administration, which regulates the nation's airspace, has given a limited go-ahead to the police and other public-sector agencies to use drones, almost all commercial use has been banned.

:jsW~

• <.

do a good job for you. I'll keep you updated as the critical cause advances. — John Costa is the editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. 541-383-0337, costa@bendbulletin.corn

Stantec wa The New York Times

Joel Workman of the consulting company, Stantec, with a drone designed for mapping in land planning, in an undated photo.

That will change in 2015, the year that Congress has required the FAA to come up with rules to integrate drones safely into American skies. After that, for example, farmers will be able to buy or rent drones to monitor crop conditions. Real estate agents will be able to offer aerial tours of their listings, using drone cameras tocapture shots from angles seldom seen. Engineers may use them to inspect bridges and

highways. But before all these drones fly their way into the nation's business world, some legislators and civil liberties organizations with privacy concerns are urging strict limits on their use. With their increasingly sophisticated cameras and software, the drones are game changers in the world of surveillance, said Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst at the American Civil Liberties Union. In the past, the substantial cost of traditional, piloted aircraft has imposed a natural limit on the use of aerial surveillance. But drones, which are farcheaper, could profoundly change the character of public life, he warned. The ACLU wants to prevent government agencies from using drones for "pervasive, suspicionless mass surveillance," Stanley said. Even if such surveillance is forbidden in the future, "there's real potential for the government turning to the private sector to do what it is banned from doing itself," he said. "It's part of a larger question — whether people want to allow the government to track, collect and store data, and perhaps rewind the tape on anyone's life, finding out in great detail what individuals have been up to should they for any reason fall into the spotlight of government attention," he said. Commercial drones could also become the newest tool for companies seeking to collect consumer data, said Parker Higgins, an activist at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a San Francisco-based digital rights group. "We carry around devices that broadcast our identity to anyone who's interested in finding it," he said. "Drones will be another way for companies to collect endless streams of data about individuals." Legislatures in several states are already drafting laws to limit the use of drones. Virginia has placed a two-year moratorium on drone use by law enforcement, except in emergencies, to give the legislature time to set up legal protections. SeeDrones /F5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 'I5, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

Ben s ou e orce co ectiono c tax on vacationrenta s

AN INDEPENDENTNEwsPAPER

Oo yoe ugree td the Ic'Y"ivocy Pol i cy ~

BETsY McCooc Gottoott Bcncs Jotttt Cosmn RICHABDCos

Chairaomnn Pallla Iter

Fditur in-Clnrf Editor foE tetorials

.Q~a,

8 VEstJ a INOD

end puts a lower priority on enforcing several ordinances, such as those governing lawn watering, sidewalk clearing and invasive weed control. November ballot measure to raise the city's lodging tax. What people may or may not do at the ballot box should not stop the city from requiring people to pay their taxes. As Councilor Mark Capell said, not collecting the taxes could also encourage people not to vote for the ballot measure. "If we're not collecting what we're supposed to be collecting, why would I support an increase in collections?" Capell said. Indeed, the vacation rental businesses that follow the law are betax. ing penalized because they are The city recently began an audit being responsible citizens. The that suggests that at least 84 vaca- vacation rentals may also be skiption rental homes in Bend are not ping out on other responsibilities. paying the city lodging tax. The For instance, a bed and breakfast auditing firm, MuniServices LLC, would be required to get an annual said a total of 374 vacation rentals fire inspection if it serves more operate in the city. Because the than two families at a time. Fire in84 rentals are not paying, the city spections by the Bend Fire Departis perhaps not collecting about ment are free. The department will even give a business a free consul$150,000 a year. Those numbers are initial es- tation if it has other questions or timates based on what MuniSer- concerns. Lodging tax money helps provices could discern from looking mote tourism and the city's general at vacation rental websites. There has been some concern fund, which pays for public safety. Don't let businesses evade paythat if the city gets aggressive in seeking the taxes it is owed, it ing their taxes. They hurt their could undermine support for a community.

XH~% (< No VR<VACYI'0LICy!

Those could all be important. Instead of actively seeking out violations, the city relies on complaints to drive enforcement. It's not a perfect solution, but neither is raising taxes to hire a fleetof code enforcement officers to crack down when there have been serious concerns about funding other city responsibilities, including fire protection. We would like to see the city do a better job of cracking down on peoplewho run vacation rentals and are not paying the lodging

J. Pat Metke made

our communi ricber t

f you like the Bend of today, among the people you might thank is J. Pat Metke, who died recently in Florida at the age of 91. He was among a group of Bend residents who, in the 1950s and 1960s, worked hard to lay the groundwork for what was to come. Until he moved to Florida to be nearhis eldest son, Metke was alifelong Bend resident. He was a graduate of the University of Portland and was an owner of Lumbermen's Insurance. He served in the state Legislature from 1959 to 1961, a Republican from what was then House District 2, Deschutes County. He served on what was then the Oregon Game Commission (now Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission) and was a member of the federal Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission. He was also a strong supporter of what was then Central Oregon College, the state's first community college. Without Metke and other businessmen in the community, the college, established by the Bend school district in 1949, might not have survived. And, arguably, had COC not become COCC and grown from a tiny night school with classes in

Bend Senior High School, OSUCascades, which becomes a fouryear college in 2015, might not be here today. Metke helped shape Bend's future in other ways, as well. He was a young businessman here in an era when many young businessmen here were actively involved in the community in a variety of ways. There was no such thing as " economic development" in t h e modern sense during the 1950s and early '60s, and businessmen took up the slack. They worked to bring in manufacturers of things that did not rely on timber. Among their successes was Nosler Bullets, which moved here from southern Oregon. They also persuaded a mobile home manufacturing company to make Bend its home. M etke, who served a s t h e Chamber of Commerce's vice president for industrial development in the late 1950s, helped steer those efforts. Metke moved to Florida 13 years ago. In addition to his wife, three children and various grandchildren and great-grandchildren, he leaves a community richer for his presence.

INLIQ~!

The religious roots of technology By Brett Robinson

it. This is what matters." Two lovers snapping a r omantic photograph e sign our work."n in the rain on a picturesque bridge: A pple's a d ca m "Will it make life better?" paign, rolled out this What Apple has done so successsummer, makes a big deal about it: fully over the years is shift popular "This is our signature. And it means conceptions about technology from everything. Designed by Apple in the instrumental to the aesthetic, California." perhaps even th e s ublime. The It is a telling tagline. Products that iPhone becomes not just a tool for bear the Apple imprimatur do posdoing things but a means of feeling sess a certain cultural authority. something special. Apple's "signaIt is not unlike the great Floren- to confirm that he has truly risen ture" has been its ability to co-opt tine artist Michelangelo. from the dead. Apple's parody of the rich aesthetics of art and religion Like Michelangelo in the 15th cen- sacred art pairs technology with to represent and market its cause. tury, Apple in the 21st has captured transcendence. There are easy-to-see links bethe cultural imagination by comConnections between the science tween Apple and religion — the bining signature design with lofty and technology of the day and the talk of a "cult of Apple" or the comideals. Michelangelo (and his Re- imponderable questions humans parison between the Apple logo and naissance artist competitors) com- grapple with are nothing new. The Eve's forbidden fruit. But such obvimanded popular taste by producing Greeks compared their cherished ous examples distract us from the beautiful objects that mediated the technology, the potter's wheel, to the deeper connection between religion religious ethos of the era. Today, motion of the universe. Theologians and digital technology. Both provide Apple (and its competitors) makes in the Middle Ages credited the aesthetic experiences that put us in beautiful objects that mediate the design of the universe to a master touch with something larger than technological magic of our age. clockmaker. ourselves. As Apple's new ad proApple has never been shy about What is new is the way the rela- claims, "We spend a lot of time on a claiming its role as artist and sha- tionship is now reversed. Once upon few great things. Until every idea we man. Links between religion and a time, technology provided meta- touch enhances each life it touches." art and the promise of technology phors to help us understand what The spirit of the new Apple ad are frequently revealed in the com- could only be guessed at. Now grand campaign suggests something troupany's advertising campaigns. The philosophical constructs and religion bling about life in the technological 2007 ad that launched the iPhone, for providethemetaphors forexpressing age. By mediating sublime experiexample, shows the glowing device scientific ideas. Think of the recent ences of romance, natural beauty floating against a black background. experiments to isolate the subatomic and art with digital devices, we alA solitary finger reaches out to touch "God particle." God stands in for that ter our relationship to the real. Our the haloed screen, and the tagline which is sacred to science. new tools of perception substitute reads, "Touching is Believing." Apple portrays a seriesof moelectroniceyes and ears forourown The copy is a biblical reference, ments in "Designed by Apple" ads senses.As a result,our sense of the and the visuals refer to a 17th cen- that are made sacred — elevated world around us, including what is tury painting by Caravaggio, "The and enhanced — by technology. The sacred, has changed. Incredulity of St. Thomas." Cara- ponderous voiceover accompanies — Brett Robinsonis the author of vaggio's painting shows the apostle images ofApple users in moments nAppletopia: Media Technology and the Thomas placing his finger into the of delight. A woman immersed in Religious Imagination of Steve Jobs."He wounded side of the risen Christ music on the subway train: "This is wrote this for the Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles Times

There are easy-to-see links between Apple and religion — the talk of a "cult of Apple" or the comparison between the Apple logo and Eve's forbidden fruit.

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School initiatives will help support student success By Rob Saxton andNancyGolden s the school year ramps up in the Bend area and around Oregon, students and parents will notice some significant changeschanges in what is being taught, in the types of special programs available to enrichlearning,and in the resources available to support teachers. In our

rapidly changing, technology-rich world, ensuring our students have a strong educational foundation is more critical than ever before — both for the futuresuccess of ourstudents and the economic prosperity of our state. This past session, in addition to increasing available resources of K-12 schools by nearly $1 billion over the last biennium, the Oregon Legislature passed several bills designed to build on innovation and better align all aspects of the educational experi-

ence — from our youngeststudents to thosepreparing for careers. These bills fund over $70 million in four Strategic Initiatives designed to better supportstudents and educators, kick start innovation, and expand best practices around the state. The first three Strategic Initiatives are designedto support student success through targeted investments at crucial points in a student's educational career. One of the most significant predictors of a student's future educational success is whether or not that student can read at grade level by the end of third grade. Our Early Reading Initiative is designed to expand existing programs with a proven track record in early literacy, provide parents with lit eracy resources, and ensure our most at-risk students have additional time and individualized sup-

IN MY VIEW

Learning to ensure we are recruiting the best and brightest into the profesport to master this critical skill. sion, delivering relevant, high quality We also need toensure our stu- training in our teacher preparation dents leave high school ready, and programs, providing our new teachinspired, to go on to college and workers and administrators with expeforcetraining.These efforts around rienced mentors, and ensuring that guidance and support for postsecond- all of our educators have the profesary aspirations are designed to make sional development they need to be college a possibility for more students highly effective. through m e ntoring, s t r eamlined Funding for these initiatives has alpathways, and opportunities to gain ready begun to go out to schools that college credit while in high school. have developed effective models and In addition, our initiative to connect demonstrated successful outcomes students to the world of work focuses for our students. In addition to the on increasing access to engaging, changes sparked by the Strategic hands-on learning that can build di- Initiatives, Oregon students will rerect pathways to family wage careers ceive instruction aligned to the new — especially in the areas of science, Common Core State Standards with technology, engineering and math. more rigorous learning expectations The final initiative is the creation of designed to better prepare students a Network for Quality Teaching and for college and career.

This is an exciting time in education. Our state has committed to a clear and compelling vision for education. By 2025 we want all Oregon students to complete high school prepared for college and career, and these strategic investments are designed to move us toward that goal. But truly transforming our education system will take all of us — educators, parents, students, community members and policy makers. We need your support and engagement to make this vision a reality. Please join us in this exciting and critical work as we invest in our students,our state and our futures. — Rob Saxtonis the Oregon Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction and lives in Sherwood, Nancy Golden is the Oregon Interim Chief Education Officer and livesin Springfield.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

Ur na iOn'S neW iSO a iOniSm F«d~ng By Bill Keller New York Times News Service

he United States has just spent thousands of American lives in a distant land for a victory that now seems hollow, if indeed it can be called a victory at all. Our own country, moreover, is emerging from a recession, dispirited and self-absorbed, worried about the fragility of the recovery and the state of our democracy. Idealism is in short supply. So, as another far-off war worsens, Americans are loath to take sides, even against a merciless dictator, even to the extent of send-

ing weapons. The voices opposed to getting involved range from the pacifist left to the populist right. The president, fearful that foreign conflict will undermine his domestic agenda, vacillates. This is the United States in 1940. Sound a little familiar? I've been reading two engrossing new histories of that time — "Those Angry Days" by Lynne Olson and "1940" by Susan Dunn — both focused on the ferocious and now largely forgotten resistance Franklin D. Roosevelt had to navigate in order to stand with our allies against Hitler. Of course, 2013 is not 1940. The Middle East is not Europe. President Barack Obama is not FDR. But America is again in a deep isolationist mood. As a wary Congress returns from its summer recess to debate Syria, as Obama addresses the nation, it is instructive to throw the two periods up on thescreen and examine them fo r l e ssons. How does a president sell foreign engagement to a public that wants none of it'? The cliche of the season is that A mericans are w a r-weary f r o m our long slogs in Iraq and Afghanistan. That is true, but not the whole story. To be sure, nothing has done more to discredit an activist foreign policy than the blind missionary arrogance of the Bush administration. But the isolationist temper is not just about the legacy of Iraq. Economic troubles and p o litical dysfunction have contributed to a loss of confidence. Add to the mix a surge of xenophobia, with its calls for higher fences and big-brotherly attention to the danger within. (These anxieties also helped give rise to the expanding surveillance state, just as nativism in that earlier period gave license to J. Edgar Hoover's obsessive eavesdropping.) Isolationism is strong in the Tea Party, where mistrust of executive power is profound and where being able to see Russia from your front yard counts as mastery of international affairs. But sophisticated readers of The New York Times are not immune, or so it seems from the comments that arrive when I write in defense ofa more assertive foreign policy. (In recent columns I've advocated calibrated intervention to shift the balance in Syria's civil war and using foreign aid to en-

courage democracy in Egypt.) Not

Mic

w osgoN'„

gans of knee-jerk isolationism and conduct aserious discussion of our interests and our a lternatives in Syria and the tumultuous region around it? The event that ultimately swept t he earlier i solationists of f t h e board was, of course, Pearl Harbor. But even before the Japanese attack, the public reluctance was gradually giving way, allowing the delivery of destroyers to the British, the Lend-Lease program, a precautionary weapons buildup and the beginning of military conscription. One factor that m oved public opinion toward intervention was the brazenness of Hitler's menace; Americans who had never given a thought to the Sudetenland were stunned to see Nazis parading into Paris. Another was a r o bust debate across the country that ultimately t ranscended p a r t i sanship a n d

prejudice.

Of course, 2013 is not 1940. The Middle East is not Europe. President Barack Obama is not FDR. But America is again in a deep isolationist mood. As a wary Congress returns from its summer recess to debate Syria, as Obama addresses the nation, it is instructive to throw the two periods up on the screen and examine them for lessons.

Most h i storians an d p o p ular memory credit Roosevelt's leadership for the country's change of heart, but Olson points out that for much of that period Roosevelt was — to borrow a contemporary

phrase — leading from behind. He

campaigned in 1936 on a pledge to "shun political commitments which might entangle us in foreign wars" and to seek to "isolate ourselves completely from war." It was a vow he renewed repeatedly as Hitler our problems, many readers tell stuff compared with 1940, when conquered country after country: me. isolationism was shot through with there would be no American boots Isolationism is not just an aver- shockingly o v er t a n t i -Semitism, on the ground. sion to war, which is an altogether not least in the rhetoric of the celOlson argues that while Rooshealthy instinct. It i s a b r o ader ebrated aviator Charles Lindbergh. evelt resolved early to send aid to reluctance to engage, to assert reBoth Lynne Olson and Susan Britain, it is not at all clear that he sponsibility, to commit. Isolation- Dunn, in interviews, were wary of would have taken A merica into ism tends to be pessimistic (we will pushing the analogy too far. The the war if it had not been forced get it wrong, we will make it worse) Middle East, they point out, is far upon him by Pearl Harbor. But by and amoral (it is none of our busi- murkier, far less familiar. December 1941, she writes, "the "In 1940 everything was black ness unless it threatens us directly) American people had been thorand inward-looking (foreign aid is and white — there was no gray," oughly educated about the pr os a waste of money better spent at Dunn told me. "On one side, Adolf and cons of their country's entry home). Hitler and ruthless, barbaric warinto the conflict and were far less "We are not the world's police- fare; on the other side, democracy, opposed to the idea of going to war man, nor its judge and jury," proh umanism, morality a n d w o r l d than conventional wisdom has it." "Obviously we got into it because claimed Rep. Alan Grayson, a pro- civilization itself." Yes, at least so it gressive Florida Democrat, reciting seems in hindsight, but the choice of Pearl Harbor, but that debate favorite isolationist excuses for was not so clear in 1940. Both books made a crucial difference," Olson doing nothing. "Our own needs in offer copious examples of serious, told me. "And I think that is what's America are great, and they come thoughtful people who had r eal called for now." first." doubts about whether Hitler was Congress in r ecent years has At the margins, at least, isola- a threat worth f i ghting: Cabinet not won much respect as an arena tionists suspect that our f oreign members and generals, newspaper of policy debate, but it was heartpolicy is being manipulated by out- publishersand business leaders. At ening last week to hear leaders of side forces. In 1940, as Olson's book Yale, Dunn reports, an antiwar stu- both parties moving a little beyond documents, a n t i -interventionists dent movement that included such petty obstructionism an d b i t t er deplored the cunning British "plu- future luminaries as Gerald Ford, partisanship and inviting a serious tocrats" and " i mperialists," who Potter Stewart and Sargent Shriver d>scuss>on. had lured us into the blood bath of drafted a petition demanding "that I hope that Congress can elicit World War I and now wanted to Congress refrain from war, even if from the president this week a clear goad us into another one. In 2013, it England is on the verge of defeat." and candid statement of America's is supposedly the Israelis duping us Olson told me she was startled to vital interests in Syria, and a stratinto fighting their battles. hear Secretaryof State John Kerry egy that looks beyond the moment. Many p r o -Israel an d J e w i sh inveighing against "armchair isola- I hope thepresident can persuade groups last week endorsed an attionism" in his testimony on Syria. Congress that the U.S. still has an tack on Syria, but only after agoniz- "I think to be skeptical now does important role to play in the world, ing about a likely backlash. And, not mean you're an isolationist," and that sometimes you have to put sure enough, the firstcomment said Olson, who is herself skeptical some spine in your diplomacy. And posted on The Washington Post about taking sides in Syria. "It's be- I hope Americans will listen with version of this story was, "So how come a dirty word." an open mind. many Americans will die for Israel F air enough. But can w e d i al — Bill Keller is a columnist this time around'?" This is tame down the fears and defeatist slofor The New Yorlz Times.

American labor embraces a new strategy By Harold Meyerson Specia( to The Washington Post

LOS ANGELESavingbanged its head against a wall for years with nothing to show for it but a headache, the American labor movement is devising a plan to bypass the wall altogether. During its quadrennial convention here this week, the AFLCIO has acknowledged that the laws protecting employees who seek to join a union have been rendered so ineffectual that labor must come up with new ways to advance workers' interests. With just 6.6 percent of the private-sector workforce enrolled in unions in 2012, traditional collective bargaining has all but vanished from the economic landscape — taking raises, benefits, job security and much of the American middle class with it as it goes. "We are a small part of the 150 million Americans who work for a living," AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka said in his keynote address Monday. "We cannotwin economic justice only for ourselves, for union members alone. It would not be right and it's not possible. All working people will rise together, or we will keep falling together." There was atime when labor activists believed that the union movement would be the vehicle through which working people rose. For the time being, however, most labor activists don't believe that's possible. While they're not abandoning tradi-

tance," said Larry Cohen, president of the Communications Workers of America. So the chief business of this con— and is trying to figure out vention has been to redefine labor's how best to champion that mission. Unable to build traditional unions the traditional way, the AFLnew America's interests. CIO has committed itself to building the kinds of coalitions that won expanded health care and affordable tional workplace organizing, they're lofts in San Francisco. For several proclaiming a strategic shift. decades, unions have aligned with "We are going to expand the idea other key liberal constituencies on a of collective bargaining," said Tim host of discrete battles — immigraPaulson, executive director of the tion reform, voting rights (again), fiSan Francisco AFL-CIO. "You can nancial regulation, universal health have collective bargaining through coverage — but now it wants to celegislation. You can have collec- ment these alliances in permanent tive b a rgaining t h r ough b a l l ot coalitions. measures." That doesn't mean that labor will Working in a coalition with com- seek to encompass its progressive munity organizations, labor preallies within its own ranks, as some vailed on San Francisco's city gov- union leaders suggested in recent ernment in 2008 to mandate that weeks. The thought of putting the employers provide health insurance president of the Sierra Club on the to their workers or pay the city to AFL-CIO executive council drove subsidize l o w -income r e sidents' some building trades leaders batty. purchase of coverage. This year, the But it does mean that labor will coalition also persuaded a hospital commit resources to building omnichain seeking to build a new facility bus organizations where union and to staff it with union jobs and to pro- environmental (and other) leaders vide affordable housing — in a city work for a common program. The where such housing grows scarcer growing synergy between unions by the minute — as a condition for and their allies was illustrated when winning city approval to go ahead Trumka allowed three such allies — including Terry O'Neill, presiwith its expansion. By itself, labor could not have won dent of the National Organization these and kindred battles. "Even for Women — to speak Monday on if all we cared about was our own behalf of the resolution committing contracts, we can't even get those the AFL-CIO to this coalition work, anymore without community assis- even though they weren't conven-

The unionmovement now looks like the new America

tion delegates. One group that the AFL-CIO has committed to including in its ranks — and, in some cases, has already brought in — consists of workers not covered by conventional collective bargaining agreements or who may not evenbe eligible forsuch coverage under the terms of the National Labor Relations Act. These include cab drivers (ostensibly independent contractors, even though most work for taxi companies), domestic workers and day laborers — a host of largely immigrant workers who have found ways to bargain collectively by persuading city councils and legislatures to raise their incomes or limit their hours. Their battles have also been waged in coalition with groups advocating i m m i grants' r i g h ts, women's rights, civil rights and religious organizations. The labor m ovement m aking common cause with the multiracial panoply of progressive constituencies has long been similarly "multi" at its base, but now that diversity (including gender d iversity) h a s reached its upper echelons as well. This is the first AFL-CIO convention — meetings attended chiefly by union leaders, not rank-and-filers — that hasn't looked like a bunch of middle-aged white guys. The union movement now looks like the new America — and is trying to figure out how best to champion that new America's interests. — Harold Meyerson is editor-at-large of The American Prospect.

tax dollars to forest

fires By JamieSimons Los Angeles Times

fter years of living in Yosemite National Park, I learned that, contrary to the teachings of Smokey Bear, fire can be a welcome force for good. It rejuvenates the forest. It clears the way for richer, more diverse habitat. It is essential in the life cycle of the giant sequoia. And if you live in the mountains, surrounded by forests piled high with tinderbox-dry debris, nothing helps you sleep more soundly at night than being in an area that's been burned. What isn't good is a fire like the Rim fire, which as of Thursday had burned 237,341acres,or 370 square miles,in and aroundYosemite.Fueled by dense thickets of pine needles, undergrowth and fallen trees, fires like this one do not move slowly along the ground, clearing the underbrush but leaving parts of the forest intact. Instead, the flames leap through the crowns of trees. Even the mighty sequoias, able to withstand most fires and even thrive because of them, are threatened by a crown fire's staggering heat. It doesn't have to be this way. For thousands of years the Indians who made Yosemite their home set small fires to p revent such cataclysmic events. Contained and manageable, their fires turned Yosemite Valley into a meadow that attracted deer for hunting and kept people safe. For decades, the federal government took the opposite approach. Worried about having to divert men away from the war and into the forests to fight fires during World War II, the U.S.Forest Service and War Advertising Councilcreated the Smokey Bear character.What followed were decades of fire suppression and teaching Americans that fires must be avoided at all costs. The result has been an unprecedented buildup of combustible fuels that has fed massive fires across the West in recent years. In the late 1980s, the government realized the danger of this approach and began thepracticeofbrush clearance and controlled burns in strategically located parts of the national forests and parks. But even though the practice has brought success where it has been used, we are still more oriented to fighting fires than to preventing them. Big fires are terrifying, and the ForestService is under tremendous pressure to put them out at all costs. Right now, fighting forest fires comes with a virtual blank check. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for fire prevention strategies. Living in Yosemite, I came to understand just how painstaking and labor intensive prevention work is. Because public welfare is the No. I concern, a small burn in a single meadow can be years in the planning. In Yosemite, I knew scientists and fire managers who spent years poring over maps and then analyzing weather patterns, soil composition, wildlife habitats and air-quality conditions before deciding to do a burn. Those people involved in fighting wildland fires know that managed burns,tree thinning, brush clearance — even letting wildfires burn themselvesout when no people or structures are at risk — are the best tools in their arsenal when it comes to preventing future wildfires. That's why, everyyear,the ForestService and the National Park Service go hat in hand to Congressbegging formore fire prevention funds. But their pleas have gone largely unheeded. Instead, budgets have been slashed (sequestration has made this year especially lean), which has left the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior scrambling for funds to fight the Rim fire and others like it. In fact, the Rim fire has so depleted the Forest Service's firefighting budget that it had to borrow from money set aside for, you guessed it, fire prevention. So far, just this one fire has seen 5,000 firefighters on the line with a price tag that is at $75 million and

growing. With climate change likely to negatively affect the health of U.S. forests, we can expectever more destructive conflagrations like the Rim fire. So we have a choice to make: Do we spend the money for fire prevention, allocating funds to hire more scientists, fire managers and fuelworkers to clear brush and set controlled burns? Or do we continue to deal with fires as they happen, spending millions we don't have, watching our tax dollars go up in smoke? — Jamie Simonsis a Southern California writer who wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

Romance with the

local dog catcher "Mission: Cavanaugh Baby" by Marie Ferrarella (Harle-

quin, 283 pgs., $5.50) By Leziie Patterson McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Not often do you read about a heroine who is a dog catcher. M arie F e rrarella n o t only gives the newest Cavannaugh l ov e i n t erest an unusual vocation, she makes her refreshingly blunt, honest and bright. Ashley gets sent out to investigate a barking dog. She finds the canine upset because his owner is critically wounded. The bad guy kidnapped the dead woman's baby — from her womb. Shane Cavannaugh — a police detective, of course — is put on the case. Somehow, the dog catcher gets

assigned as his temporary partner on the case. Little by little, Ashley's tragic past u n folds and Shane is d etermined to make sure her future is

happy. A s with m any o f t h e C avannaugh books, t h e s uspense portion of t h e story is a bit predictable, as is t h e d o n 't-want-tobe-in-love-but-can't-helpit-we're-soul mates part. That's OK. Because there is a l so Uncle Andrew, andenough heroes and heroines from past books to comprise an entire town. And there is the promise of more Cavannaugh stories to come, even if they have to find another "uncle" to produce another vein of relatives. These s t ories a r e n 't d eep, they d o n ' t h a v e twists to keep you guessing and there isn't a l ot of drama i n volved th at produces great emotional scenes. But they are easy, quick reads with familiar characters set in a familiar world, one that is branded b y s t rong f a m il y t i e s . These are good people, do-

ing good things, making happy memories that are fun to read about.

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the bestsellers for the weekending Sept. 8. Hardcover fiction

1. "Never GoBack" by LeeChild (Delacorte) 2."The MayanSecrets" by Cussler/Perry (Putnamj 3. "Styxx" by Sherrilyn Kenyon (st. Martin's) 4. "Dark Lycan" byChristine Feehan (Berkley) 5. "The Cuckoo's Calling" by Robert Galbraith (L.B./Mulhollandj 6. "Inferno" by DanBrown (Doubledayj 7. "Mistress" by Patterson/Ellis (Little, Brown) 8."And theMountainsEchoed"by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) 9."Maddaddam" by Margaret Atwood (Doubleday/Talese) 10. "Rose Harbor in Bloom" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) Hardcover nonfiction

1. "Si-Cology1" by Si Robertson (Howard Books) 2. "The Liberty Amendments" by Mark R. Levin (S&S/Thresholdj 3."Happy, Happy,Happy" by Phil Robertson (Howard Books) 4. "Zealot" by RezaAslan (Random House) 5. "The DuckCommander Family" by Willie and Korie Robertson (Howard Books) 6. "Lean In" by Sheryl Sandberg (Knopf) 7. "Mission in a Bottle" by Seth Goldman (Crown Business) 8."God IsNotMadatYou"by Joyce Meyer (FaithWordsj 9."Salinger" by David Shields (Simon tl Schuster) 10. "Lawrence in Arabia" by Scott Anderson (Doubleday) — tl/tcClatchy-TribuneNewsService

acean cass: oun ives are os oo soon twentysomething college grad hanging out at home with the kids she grew up with. Over crayfish and beers, she tells By Hector Tobar her friends that she's trying Los Angeles Times to be a writer, one who pens J esmyn W a r d ' s he a r t - "Books about home. About the wrenching new memoir, "Men h o o d." "Most of the men in my life We Reaped," is a brilliant book about beauty and death. The t h o ught their stories, whether beauty is in the bodt hey w er e d r u g '""'"'""',",",'l,",',","l',"'.,",", '"'""'","'"" ies and the voices dealers or straight-

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Mississippi, where a g

thy of b e i ng written about," Ward writes. "Then, I laughed it off. Now, as I w r ite these stories, I see the truth

kind of de facto seg""'""' 9 regation persists. .: T here i s C.J . EHNY„N of th e i rclaims." Martin, one of her "Men many cousins. "He We . IWIA gg was small and lean, R eaped" is not a angled all over with book about the sormuscle," writes Ward. "His rows of growing up black in face was shaped like a trianA m e r ica. Rather, it tells a story gle, and the only things that a b out growing up black and were dark about him were his p o or in the post-civil rights era eyes, which were so deep in 2 1 stcenturySouth.Classlooms color they were a surprise." over the fate of Ward's famWard fill s almost every page ily as much as race does. Near of "Men We Reaped" with lyri- t h e end, Ward's "upper middle cal descriptions of the people c l ass" African-American boyand the land, much as she did f r i end makes a cameo, and it's with her 2011 novel "Salvage c l ear that his life couldn't be the Bones," which won the Na- m ore different than hers. "Evtional Book Award. "Men We e r y time some ill luck befell my Reaped" is at once a coming-of- f a m ily, some unique confluence age story and a kind of mourn- o f e vents that bespoke what ing song as Ward describes i t m eant to be poor and Black her upbringing in a poor Mis- a n d southern, it shocked him," sissippi family and the violent, W a rd writes. early deaths of five young men The S o uthern economy has who were close to her, includ- c r atered,leavingfamiliesadrift ingyoungerbrother Joshua. in tow n s such as DeLisle. In One by one, the young men s p ite of being seen as a "black" die. Car accidents, a suicide, a c o mmunity by outsiders, DeLdrug overdose, a murder. It's a i s le, Miss., is really a place of painfully tragic story, but also m i x i ng, with "African, French, one of community and familS p a nish, and Native ancestry ial strength. In the end, "Men all smoothed to the defining We Reaped" tells the story of B l a ck i n the American South." Ward's own salvation thanks War d a n d her siblings are to her mother's grit and sac- t h e mselves a product of this rifice, her love for the people m i x i n g. "Men We Reaped" is filled aroundher — andthepowerof literature to liberate the soul. wit h m any intimate and familEarly in her book, Ward is a i a l m oments, each described ,

with the passion and precision of the polished novelist Ward has become. We learn early in this book that Ward's younger brother, Joshua, is doomed to an early death. And yet in each appearance here, he is a fully realized character — first as a boy and then as a young man full of life, a dreamer despite his limited horizons. DeLisle is also known as "Wolf Town," and it's a place that swallows up dreams and turns them into ghosts. At an early age, Ward is given the gift of a private education — at a schoolwhere she is the only black student. (The wealthy white family her mother works for pays her tuition.) Ward is one ofthose rare writerswho's traveled across America's deepening class rift with her sense of truth intact. What she gives back to her community is the hurtful honesty of the best literary art. She writes in "Men We Reap" of her struggles to capture the people of her community — and their many foibles — on the written page. At first, she writes, "I loved them too much: as an author, I protected them from death, from drug a d diction, from needlessly harsh sentences for doing stupid, juvenile things... All the young Black men ... in my community hadbeen prey to those things in real life, and yet in the lives I imagined for them, I avoided the truth." The young men who die in "Men We Reaped" are all, in Ward's telling, real, flawed and human. And yet, not all can be said to be directly responsible for their own deaths. "Men We Reaped" is the stirring and sad record of that war, a quiet violence that is sweeping through many American communities, but that has not yet destroyed the resilient people who live within them.

WOODROW WILSON

nent la in "Wilson" by A. Scot t Berg (Putnam,

governor of New Jersey. "Monopoly, private control, 832 pgs., $40) the authority of privilege, the concealed mastery of a few By John Henry men, cunning enough to rule Fort Worth Star-Telegram without showing their power" Pulitzer Pri z e - winning could rightly be claimed as the author A. Scott Berg has re- mantra of each of Wilson's 16 t urned t o bo o k successors. shelves with a work Wilson became of spectacular art/i the first president istry and objective since John Adams workmanship in to address a joint drafting p e r h aps s ession o f C o n the most intimate gress to personally portrait of W o odappeal fo r t a r i ff r ow W i l son, t h e reform. college history proAmong his other f essor who m ad e • y reforms were the h is own mark o n Federal R e s erve history. Act, which estabB erg d r aw s o n u n i q u e lished the federal reserve and s ources left behind by t h e a supervision of banking still president's doctor and daugh- in use today, and the Clayton ter in a definitive piece, "Wil- Antitrust Act, which set out son," which should be required terms regulating mergers and reading for any course of study acquisitions. that examines American hisThere was also Wilson's tory after 1865. role in the implementation of Few presidents carry a larg- the 16th Amendment, which er legacy than the 28th, who established the income tax in set precedents in dealing with the United States. domestic, international and His greatest legacy, like constitutional crises — includ- most presidents since, lay in ing p residential succession foreign affairs, where Wilson issues and government-spon- became the first to lead the sored surveillanceprograms United States in a truly inter— during two terms, begin- national role during W orld ning in 19D. War I and set the course for As Berg illustrates so well, U.S. foreign policy for the next no chief executive, perhaps 100 years. "The world must be made other than the liberal lions FDR and LBJ, can boast such safe fordemocracy," Wilson progressive domestic reforms proclaimed, while also drawas those Wilson introduced to ing up a vision to end the war American life, many of which and ensure another never hapwere marshaled through by pened with the League of Nahis leadership, including a dra- tions, his dream that met its matic lowering of tariffs that demise in the U.S. Senate. mostly harmed consumers. Although the p r ogressive He was motivated by many Wilson worked t o c h a nge of the same principles that world and domestic economic guided his pre-presidency as affairs, he was also terribly president of P r i nceton and regressive, as Berg objectively

explores in depth, in reconciling race relations and opportunity for black Americans, including accepting his postmaster general's order that officesbe segregated and affirming a congressional act to make interracial marriages illegal in Washington, D.C. But it is through that issue that a most captivating part of Wilson is introduced. Berg's illumination of the p resident's humanity is r i v eting, particularly his bitterness over the failure of the Senate to ratify the Treaty of Versailles and the pursuit and courtship of his first and second wives. His first wife, Ellen, died during his first term, leading the grief-stricken president to wonder if he was capable of carrying out his constitutional duties. And he had trouble focusing on the most important issues of his day while delivering entreaties to Edith Galt to "come into his heart and take possession." "So began the most ardent chase of Wilson's life," Berg wrote. "His hundreds of letters to the former Ellen Axson had expressed every romantic sentiment he could conjure, but they were callow sentiments alongside the torrent of words that would now engulf Edith.. There was an urgency in the Tiger's pursuit, fueled by the gratitude that he had been granted one final stab at love." It would be Edith, along with Wilson's doctor and his chief of staff, who would set precedent in dealing with a chief executive incapacitated by a debilitating stroke. For lovers of history, however, it will be the treasure that is "Wilson" that becomes infatuating.

'Dissident Gardens'saga of the Americanleft "Dissident Gardens" by Jonathan Lethem (Dou-

World revolutions — is h er mother'sdaughter. She rejects bleday, 384 pgs., $27.95) her parents much as they'd once rejected their own, inBy Mike Fischer sisting they're "not seeing the Milwauhee Journal Sentinel present world for what it is." From his early, playful Ditto Lethem's other main pastiches through ambi- characters, all of whom come tious works like "The For- to define themselves by what tress of Solitude" (2003) and they're not — true to form in "Chronic City" (2009), the a country where oppositional self-referential meta-theme politics, going all the way back in every Jonathan Lethem to Anne Hutchinson, have feanovel has been why we tell tured a fiercely individualisstories — and what the nar- tic withdrawal from the very ratives we write or endorse world one claims to engage. say about who we are. There's Cicero: a black, gay Given that Lethem spent and angry cultural theorist part of his childhood in a whose policeman father had commune, it was therefore slept with Rose for much of a probably i n evitable t h at decade.Sergius: Miriam's son he'd eventually explore one and sometime Quaker, whose of the most seductive nar- solipsistic identity politics reratives of the last century: duce opposition to a lifestyle the C ommunist P a r ty's choice. And Lenny: Rose's econce bright and shining vi- centric second cousin, whose sion of solidarity forever. M arxism l eaves r oom f o r But as its pluralized title Groucho as well as Karl. suggests, the wide-ranging In telling their stories, Le"Dissident Gardens" gives them not only gives us a fullus much more: not just the blown history of the American Eden for which the Old Left left. He also writes well about fought in America's 1930s, a breathtaking array of topics. but a mu l t i generational Parents and children. Race s aga encompassing t h e in America. Baseball, with an utopian gardens to come, emphasis on the New York from the New Left's flower Mets. Bob Dylan, folk music power to the Occupy move- and populism. What it means ment's world without Wall to be Jewish. Abraham LinStreet. coln. Archie Bunker. Religion In the b eginning Letin American life. Feminism's hem creates Rose Zimmer often t r oubled r e lationship die-hard Communist, with radicalism. Nicaragua. i mposing m a t r iarch o f The enduring, disheartening Queens' Sunnyside Gar- aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001. dens apartment complex Most of this material and and mother to Miriam. all ofLethem's characters are Rose preaches love but swaddled in his characterisis filled with hate; having tically dense, allusive, meta"dedicated herself" to help- phor-rich prose. Lethem's dazing humanity overcome zling conceits — a childhood "the false divisions our no- home as field hospital, a New tions of race and creed had Jersey chicken farm as an emimposed," she marches to- bodiment of the Popular Front ward a "disastrous" and in- and Quakerism's Inner Light creasingly total "estrange- as a stove's pilot light, to name ment" from the very people three — are the stuff of great she wants to help. poetry, of t h e 1 7th-century "The true Communist," variety. Rose reflects at one point, But for all their glitter, Le"always ends up a l one," them's razor-sharp images retreating into a f o rtress and characters can be as cold o f solitude — a " c ell of as a distant star — or, to invert one," as Lethem puts it, in this novel's chess metaphor, which one tries to preserve pawns in Lethem's own masthe purity of one's story ter narrative. by growing "radiant with disapproval." Despite her stylistic difMicrowave Hood ferences with Rose, Miriam a pot-smoking, comm une-living y i ppie w h o champions causes ranging from the homeless to Third

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

oun u o e a es m se noves By Oline H. Cogdill

ing never known her mother's family until midway through the series and this is the first "W Is for Wasted" brush with her father's relaby Sue Grafton (Putnam, 496 tives. With work u nusually slow, Kinsey looks into the pgs., $28.95) What's K i nsey M i l l hone death of the homeless man, been up to and what will hap- especially since he left all his pen to her? money to her. That's really what readers "W Is for Wasted" affords want to know as Sue Graf- Kinsey a chance to wonder ton's series inches toward Z. why she has shied away from "W ls for Wasted," the 23rd r elationships when her o l d entry in G r afton's alphabet lover, Robert D i etz, r e apseries, means that the Santa pears. Memories of her two Teresa, Calif., private detec- failed marriages and her uptive will only bringing give be w i t h us Sl NEW NNh'TIMES-BESTSELLINGAUTHOR the 38-yearthrough three o ld K i n s ey more novels. pause b ut don't stop the A lth o u g h naming each tenacious den ovel aft e r t ective f r o m a letter of finding a the a l phabet link between was a n atthe d e a ths. tention getter Grafton also when "A Is for delivers a A libi" c a m e poignant and out i n 1 9 8 2, cle ar- eye d Grafton's sel ook a t t h e Wis ries has never p light of t h e been a gimfor Wasted h om e l e s s , mick. In Kinshowing how sey, she cremuch h as ated a realistic female detec- not changed over the past tive, a woman of her times, decades. independent and self-reliant Grafton has kept the series and smart. Grafton, along firmly in '80s, slowly moving with Sara Paretsky and Mar- toward the 1990s. "W Is for cia Muller, also started a rev- Wasted" is set in 1988 and olution in crime fiction with much of the wit comes from their female detectives and remembering a world withhelped usher in a new "golden out computers orcellphones age" of mysteries that is still as well as Kinsey's own sharp going strong. views on the world. "W Is for Wasted" is a worWhile G r a f ton's s e r i es has had real ups and a few thy entry in the saga of Kindowns, the series has been on sey Millhone. a steady upward spiral since "M Is for Malice" (1996). The "How the LIght Gets In" well-plotted "W Is for Wastby Louise Penny (Minotaur, ed" is one of the high points. 416 pgs., $25.99) "W Is fo r W a sted" finds The intricacies of relationKinsey inperfect form as she ships and the pleasures and is drawn into an investigation pain of village life masterfulinvolving the deaths of two ly meld into Louise Penny's men — a sleazy private detec- award-winning series about tive she knew and a homeless C hief I n s pector A rm a n d man whom she had never met Gamache ofthe Quebec Surebut turns out to be a distant te in Montreal. Penny's elegant plotting relative on her father's side. Kinsey has always had more and her affinity for off-kilthan a few family issues, hav- ter characters have put this (Fort Lauderdale, Fla J Sun Sentinel

SUE

G'RAFTON

Canadian author on the New p a r t ment has been disbanded York Times Best-Sellers List, by a corruptsuperior, his foramong others, and earne d m e r agents scattered to other her more than 2 5 a w ards. squads. The cops Gamache Penny's novels infuse the nor- now supervises have little remally p eaceful, n onviolent s p ect for him or their cases. village mysGamache has tery with seb ecome e s rious threats tranged from and a sense of his one-time evil. The good f riend an d people of the protege, Jeanv illage of Guy Beauvoir. Three P i n es Jean-Guy almust contend most was his s on- i n - l a w with knowing >'A c H I E F I H S P E C T O l l G A I I A C H E HO V E L ' hat very bad but r e cently 4-:."; ~~ li F~ people reside broke up with among them, G ama c h e ' s but their idendaughter. titiesoften are Gamache's m asked b y problems un* "" " - " - "- " "„ * - " " seemingly orcoil logically, dinary lives. as the b r isk Pennytakes p ace b u i l d s her mix of the cozy myster y through twist after twist. The and the police procedural t o e m p athic Gamache's realizaa new high in her enthrallin g tion that hi s i n vestigations ninth novel by merging tw o h a v e made him a target of a plots. "How the Light Gets In" violent supervisor adds to the is at once an Agatha Chris- palpable tension. The Three tie-style mystery, quiet an d Pines residents are more placid, and an intense thriller t h a n acquaintances - they are in which Gamache and Three w i l l ing to go to any length to Pines are under siege. p rotect Gamache from h i s The charming, picturesque n e mesis. "How the Light Gets In" town offers Gamache respit e from Montreal's congestion s p a r kles, from it s a musing and the police force's op- beginning to its jaw-dropping pressive attitude. And Thre e f i n a le. Pines' residents are genuinely "DeceIved" happy to see Gamache, even if his presence means that by Randy Wayne White the village again has been de(Putnam, 352 pgs., $26.95) spoiled by violence. Randy Wayne White has The murder of elderly Con- made Florida's Gulf Coast an stance Ouellet in M o ntreal iconic part of c r ime fiction occurs shortly after the wom- with his novels about Marion an's visit to Three Pines and "Doc" Ford. just as she was packing for a His new heroine Hannah return trip to the village. But S mith, i n t roduced i n l a s t Constance wasn't a t y pical year's "Gone," isn't a substisenior citizen. No one knows tute for Ford. But she is an she once was one of the most intriguing enough character famous people i n C a nada, to make readers look forward known throughout the world. to her second appearance in She and her sisters were sym- the suspenseful "Deceived." bols of hope, considered to be Smith, a Gulf Coast fishing living miracles. "Proof that guide who inherited a nearly God exists. A generous and defunct p r i v at e d e t ective kind God." agency from her uncle, lives Gamache's pr o f essional near Ford's beloved Dinkin's and personal problems are at Bay in Sanibel Island. But a low point. His homicide de- White is c areful t o s c ulpt

' ®

OUISE ENNY

Hannah as a distinct character. She is not just Ford in a dress — not that this outdoorswoman wears too many skirts. White uses "Deceived" to continue exploring his concerns about Florida history and environment, adding in scams, especially t h o se that t a r g et the e l derly. T he b ri s k "Deceived" t wists a n d turns as often as Hann ah's b o a t navigates the hidden inlets and s h o als o f the G u lf while she tries to avoid t he w a v e s of hum a n treachery. The death o f Ro s a nna Helms pulls Hannah into investigating th e 2 0 -year-old unsolved murder of her husb and, Dwight. Back in t h e day, Dwight, like many commercial fishermen of the area, turned to smuggling marijuana after struggling with increased state regulations that put many of them out of work. With their livelihoods threatened, many turned to drug running to support their f a m i l ies. R o s anna's death also may be related to a planned museum devoted to the "heritage of fisherfolk" that is pressuring Hannah's mother and other elderly residents into donating heirlooms and money. Closer to home, Hannah gotten into a f eud with her next-door neighbors who demolished a historically protected Indian mound and artifacts so they could build a mansion. White connects the various •

plots with believable situations while delving into Hannah's personality. The addition of history buff deputy sheriff Liberty Tupplemeyer adds a c o mpelling d i mension. Liberty becomes caught up in Hannah's investigation as two women become real friends. Ford plays a small but vital r ole i n "Dec eived," b u t White w i sely keeps him on t he p er i p h ery. Ford and Hannah have become lovers but for most of the story he is

IVED "".-."„'„„"„'; place in Florida as a government agent, which often intrudes on his life as a quiet marine biologist. These adventures, no doubt, will show up in the next Ford crime fiction, as "Deceived" proves.

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HandoutviaThe New YorkTimes

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A Trimble UX5 drone takes measurement data at a South American mine, in this undated photo.

Drones

out, fly it and capture conditions" such as f looding, he Continued from F1 said. "It may take days or Local groups have already weeks to schedule the same arisen in opposition to govern- flight on a manned vehicle." ment drones, and the advent of Companies in th e U nited commercialdrones could lead S tates ar e p r e paring f o r to more. In Deer Trail, Colo., drones, too. Customers can citizens will vote this fall on buy an entire system, consistan ordinance that would grant ing of the aerial vehicle, softpeople licenses to shoot down ware and a control station, for d rones. (The o r dinance i s less than $100,000, with smalllargely symbolic, as the FAA er systems going for $15,000 to has asserted that taking pot- $50,000, said Jeff Lovin, a senshots at unmanned aircraft ior vice president at Woolpert, would be illegal.) a mapping and design firm Commercial drone trials are in Dayton, Ohio. Woolpert already proceeding in Canada. owns six traditional, piloted In Edmonton, Alberta, Stan- twin-engine aircraft to collect tec, a consulting company that data for aerial mapping; these uses aerial photography in its typically cost $2 million to $3 design and mapping business, million to buy, and several recently bought a drone made thousand dollars an hour to by senseFly and ha s been operate, he said. training with it this past winGavin Schrock, a profester and spring. Stantec is seek- sional surveyor and associing certification and licensing ate editor o f P r o f essional for commercial use from the Surveyor magazine, says he Canadian government. thinks that surveyors will be Curt Chapman, a company among the first to add drones vice presidentbased in Reno, to their tool kits. Aerial sysNev., says he expects that tems are perfect for surveyit will soon be approved for ing locations lik e o p en-pit low-altitude photography on a mines, he said. A small drone project-by-project basis, rather can fly over a pit, shuttling than being granted a blanket back and forth in overlapping license. rows, taking p i ctures that The drone's advantage, he can be stitched together and said, is that it is handy for im- converted into a three-dimenmediate use. "We can take it sional model that is accurate

to within a few inches. Such a system is safer than having a surveyor walk around the pit with traditional tools. "I hate doing that," Schrock said. "It's dangerous." T rimble, a c o m pany i n Sunnyvale, Calif., that sells mapping and o t her e quipment, introduced in June a 5.5pound drone called the UX5, said Rob Miller, who oversees the product line, which also includes another drone, the X100. The systems cost $30,000 to $50,000, depending on the model and software. They are being used abroad to track changes at mining, construction and agricultural sites. But before drones take up these and other jobs in the United States, the surveillance issues are hovering. "We need to put in place good privacy p rotection," Stanley o f t h e ACLU said, "so that people can innovate around this technology without the cloud of Big Brotherhanging over them." His organization is by no means opposed to all uses of drones. "We don't like video surveillance of people by the government," he said. "But when citizens can use photography to watch over the government, we think that's a good thing."

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Bengal Kittens, brown & The Bulletin recom- snow leopard avail from DO YOU HAVE mends extra caution exp'd breeder. $400SOMETHING TO when purc h as- $800 ea. 541-385-8934 SELL ing products or serFOR $500 OR vices from out of the LESS? Need to get an Non-commercial area. Sending cash, Dryer, Samsung, gas checks, or credit inadvertisers may w hite, n ew . $ 4 0 0 ad in ASAP? f ormation may b e place an ad with 702-328-5557 local. You can place it subjected to fraud. ouI Entertainment c e nter online at: For more i nforma"QUICK CASH solid Oak, glass drs tion about an adver- www.bendbulletin.com SPECIAL" $150. 541-390-4324 tiser, you may call 1 week 3 lines 12 the O r egon State a k atk ~ G ENERATE SOM E 541-385-5809 Attorney General's Ad must include EXCITEMENT in your Office C o n sumer price of single item neighborhood! Plan a Protection hotline at Cane C orso I t a lian of $500 or less, or garage sale and don't 1-877-877-9392. Mastiffs - 2 f emales multiple items forget to advertise in available, 13 weeks, whose total does classified! AKC registered, not not exceed $500. 541-385-5809. gen ng CentralOregon rmre tg03 for b reeding, e a rs cropped, microCall Classifieds at 541-385-5809 Adopt a rescued kitten chipped, utd on mediwww.bendbulletin.com or cat! Fixed, shots, cal $2000 ea SE Bend ID chip, tested, more! (479) 595-3358 seriNonprofit sanctuary at ous inquiries and lov- English Mastiff puppies. ing homes only 65480 78th St., Bend, Show q u a lity. 8 High Quality King open Sat/Sun 1-5; months old, F a wn, Bedroom Set with kitten foster home by registered an d al l Storage - 1 yr old, in '/4 Deer appt. (call 815 7278); Chihuahua shots. 2 females left P E RFECT condition! Long Hair/ t/4 Jack at PetSmart 9/14-15 $1500 541-279-1437 Beautiful medium oak with cats & k i ttens. R ussell Puppy 8 /541-548-1185 hardwood bedframe Photos, map & more wks, 1st shot call for with storage drawers, German Shepherds AKC at www.craftcats.org. price 541-977-7766 king pillow-top matwww.sherman-ranch.us 541-389-8420, or like tress, 2 night stands, 541-281-6829 us on Facebook. 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer Chihuahua puppies dresser, 1 dresser+ HAVANESE PUPPIES mirror. Price Angora Goat, female, 1 10 weeks, $150 each. AKC, Dewclaws, UTD 541-550-6259 yr. old, $125. Rings hots/wormer, n o n - reduced! Now $2700, all. 541-410-1010 neck Phe a sants, shed, hypoallergenic, male, 4 mo.old, $35 Donate deposit bottles/ $850 541-460-1277. La-Z-Boy rocker-recliner, ea. 541-536-1677 cans to local all volp u p pies, vet black leather, very good unteer, non-profit res- Lab 1st s hots. cond, no tears or scuffs, Aquarium - 125 gallon cue, for feral cat spay/ checked, $250/ea., leave mes- $250. 541-317-0826 neuter. Cans for Cats w ith s t a nd . $1 0 0 sage.541-416-1175 NEED TO CANCEL trailer a t Gro c ery 541-475-6433 Outlet, 694 S. 3rd; or Min Pin pups (7) adorYOUR AD? The Bulletin Aussies, Mini AKC, par- d onate Mon-Fri a t a ble! Ready to g o ! Classifieds has an ents on site, 1st shots & Smith Sign, 1515 NE $400. 541-410-6596. "After Hours" Line wormed, blk tri, red tri, 2nd; or a nytime at Call 541-383-2371 red merle 541-788-7799 CRAFT in T u malo. 24 hrs. to cancel www.craftcats.org or 541-598-5314 your ad! P eople g i ving p e t s away are advised to Refrigerator, 26 cf Frigidbe selective about the aire, water/ice in door, new owners. For the $200. 541-379-3530 protection of the ani8 mal, a personal visit to Roll-top desk, wood, the home is recom- drawers, 50"x54nx22", mended. $75. 541-390-4324 Sofa bed/hideabed, good cond, burgundy, $10. 541-815-2042 POODLE Toypups & teens. Also, POMAPOOS Sale s Southwest Bend Sales Southeast Bend Call 541-475-3889 Get your

The Bulletin

SAT. & SUN. 9-5. Old Sun. only, 9-4, 1110 SE wagon, plows, freight Centennial (off Reed Mkt s cales, I r g wat e r Rd). Office waiting room feature, 3 c o p y/faxfurniture 8 decor, leather machines, womens 3x sofa, sitting room furn, garage and yard sale section. From clothes clothes & more. Pine- other household goods. to collectibles, from brook to Deer Valley housewares to hardto 61101 Rustic Lane. Treadmill, train table 8 ware, classified is tracks and kids toys. always the first stop for Sat. & Sun. 8:30-2. cost-conscious 286 21160 Clairaway Ave. consumers. And if you're planning your Sales Northeast Bend

541-385-5809 or email

O r e g o n

208

Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily

own garage or yard sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains! Call Classifieds:

. ,• B e n d

208

The Bulletin

Estate Sales

A v~

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit

Place an ad in The Bulletin for your ga-

rage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:

Sales Southwest Bend

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your

Fri., Sat. 8 Sun. 10-? 60958 8 60953 Ashford Drive i n Ro-

• 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"

Next Ad

maine Village. GARAGE SALE! PICK UP YOUR Downsizing GARAGE SALE KIT at Fri. 13th, Sat. 14, 8-5 1777 SW Chandler Sun. 15th, 8-12 noon. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 60955 Zircon Drive. Multi Family M o ving The Bulletin Sale! Sept 14/15 8am 4pm. 19166 Buck Canyon Rd Bend F urniture, Tool s , Treasures For All! Sports Equip, CampLarge & small. 1 day ing, Appliances, Fire sale, 9-4, Sun. Bring Equip, Everything! utility trailer, make offer & best takes it Really nice kids' clothes, all. Snowberry Village coats, shoes, boots, up 1188 NE 27th ¹10. to Jr. sizes. Guy stuff. Homeschool & e ducational books. Kids' chairs. T oys. B i kes. W o o dY ard Sale F ri . S a t . shelves. 60029 Agate Sun., 9-4 great variRd., DRW. Fri-Sun, 7-7. ety, 743 NE Lafayette.

Queensland Heelers Standard & Mini, $150 & up. 541-280-1537

www.rightwayranch.wor dpress.com

business

G ROW I N G

The Bulletin recommends extra

I ca to n

p -

CHECK YOUR AD

chasing products or • services from out of I

I the area. Sending II cash, checks, or I credit i n f o rmationI may be subjected to

I FRAUD. For moreI information about an I I advertiser, you may I

LThe Bulleting 212

Antiques & Collectibles Antiques wanted: tools, furniture, marbles, beer cans, early B/W photography, Western items. 541-389-1578

Rgu 8IIX Dttftg t

Visit our HUGE

home decor consignment store. New items arrive daily! 930 SE Textron, Bend 541-318-1501 www.redeuxbend.com

Sewing machine, treadle gd cond. $130. 458-206-4825, Bend. Spindle armchair, $35. Call 458-206-4825, in

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

HUGE Multi-Family Garage Sale, Sat 9/14, 9am-3pm, Sun 9/15, 11am-2pm, 2531 SW Indian Lane. Power tools, pressure washer, airless paint sprayer, carpenter tools, home repair items. Men's, women's & children's name brand clothing, all sizes, winter jackets 8 snow boots, furniture, infant changing table, child's train table w/train, carseat, child's stationary game bike. Snow boards, fishing poles, books, CDs, AND much more!

541-385-5809 4 drawer filing cabinet, n

5 boxes CCI 22WMR 40gr, $65. 10 boxes CCI 22LR 40gr, $85. Ed, 503-888-7660

Albany Rifle & Pistol Club GUN SHOW Sept. 21 and 22 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 420 Tables! Linn Co. Fairgrounds Free parking 1-5 Exit 234

ADMISSION $5 541-491-3755

Bend local pays CASH!!

for all firearms & ammo. 541-526-0617 CASH!! For Guns, Ammo &

Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

DON'TMISS THIS

Bend Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care its all here in The Bulletin s "Call A Service Professional" Directory The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

The Bulletin with an ad in Serving Central Oregon anre tgpg Rodent issues? Free The Bulletin's adult barn/shop cats, 215 fixed, shots, s o me "Call A Service Coins 8 Stamps friendly, some n ot. Professional" Will deliver. 389-8420 Private collector buying Directory St. Bernard Puppies, p ostage stamp a l 1st shots, wormed. Stove/oven, electric, self- bums & c ollections, 290 $400. 541-977-4686 cleaning, works good, world-wide and U.S. Sales Redmond Area 573-286-4343 (local, Yorkie pups AKC: 1 boy, $125. 541-604-1908 cell ¹) Contents of storage unit! $350; 1 tiny boy, $950; 1 TV Stand, glass doors, girl, $650. Health guar, Power tools, antiques, 2 sh e lves, $20 . 242 furniture, canning jars, ready now! 541-777-7743 541-390-4324 Exercise Equipment books, knickknacks & 210 Washer & dryer full size misc. Fri-Sat-Sun, 8-4, 2780 SW 49th St. Furniture & Appliances Whirlpool, very good Elliptical Cross condition. $300. trainer, profes24" & 36" glass & brass 541-617-5939 sional-type quality USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! tables, $50 for both. People Look for Information electronic monitor541-390-4324 ing, Costco purAbout Products and Door-to-door selling with chased $1000+, dark brown wood Services Every Day through like fast results! It's the easiest 3-pc new cond. $295. c hest/dresser set , The Bulletin Classifieds 541-350-0898 way in the world to sell. $100. 541-390-4324 The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please conOr e gon / tact us ASAP so that corrections and any Attor ney ' adjustments can be I General's O f fi ce made to your ad. Consumer P rotec- • 541-385-5809 t ion ho t l in e at I The Bulletin Classified I 1-877-877-9392. call t h e State

We're selling half a Ironman Premier solid oak, 54 x27 t/gn x19", house full of very nice furniture! Teak side¹5402 Inversion $150. 541-390-4324 Table with memory board, $400; w/hutch, foam. 3 months old; $800. Large maple exec. A1 Washers&Dryers corner desk, $1000. Oak assembled; perfect $150 ea. Full wararmoire, $500. 3 Tiffany cond. Smokin' deal ranty. Free Del. Also C! $150. lamps, $125 ea. Oak wanted, used W/D's 541-385-5641 computer desk & chair, 541-280-7355 $350. Small antique painted desk, $100. Large beautiful area rug, Pro-Form ST Whirlwind Chihuahua/Yorkie mix puppies, beautiful! $700. 541-593-8921 or bike exerciser, $150. Redmond 503-313-8257 $250. 541-977-0035 541-410-2911 Prof o r m Child's solid wood twin Wicker set- white: chair, T readmill, bed frame 8 headboard, table, TV stand, mirror, 635CW, belt included. $50. 541-379-3530 $200 541-388-0853 $125. 541-388-4850

DISH T V Ret a i ler. Starting ai $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I nternet starting a t $14.95/month (where Find exactly what available.) SAVE! Ask you are looking for in the About SAME DAY InCLASSIFIEDS stallation! CALL Now! 1-800-308-1563. New, unfired Winchester (PNDC) Mod. 1895 Take Down, cal. 405 Win, w/2 boxes Panasonic 45" LED HD factory ammo. $1100 obo. TV w/remote, $199. 541-390-4324 541-382-3135 after 5pm SAVE on Cable TV-InRemington 700 ternet-Digital PhoneSPS, left hand 243 Satellite. You've Got ca.with 6 -2 4 AO A C hoice! O ptions scope, $ 700 . from ALL major ser541-536-7924. vice providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Ruger ¹1 .25-06, nice Today. 888-757-5943. condition, $650. (PNDC) 541-548-4774 Sony Trinitron TVs: 27", Ruger ¹1H, 7x57, ammo; $75; 20", $50. Both exWinchester M70's, .257 cellent. 541-390-4324 Roberts 8 270. Call 541-389-1392 Computers R uger 7 7 S T Tan g S afety 7m m m a g , HP Laptop Pavillion G6, VXII 3-9x40, $ 675. Remington 700 BDL Windows 7, like new, w/ .300 Win mag (new case, $150. 541-306-6275 unfired) (1982) VXII T HE B U L LETIN r e 3-9x40, $850. Many quires computer adother rifles (No crap). vertisers with multiple (New) Leopold scopes ad schedules or those at w holesale p rice selling multiple sysVX-III's, VX-L, Mark 4, tems/ software, to disM8. 541-447-4101. close the name of the or the term Ruger LCR Revolver 22 business "dealer" in their ads. magnum, NIB with pocket Private party advertisholster & 1 box ammo. ers are defined as $425 firm. 541-306-6275 those who sell one Scoped hunting rifles: computer. M auser 98 , 8m m , $200. Springfield 03, 30-06, $300. Cash Musical Instruments l 541-382-4537 Keyboard, Radio Shack Various Outdoor Items, brand w/stand, 37" high, Fishing to H u nting/$75. 541-390-4324 Plinking. Contact Jack at 541-593-9116 Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746 Piano, Baldwin upWanted: Membership to right, with b e nch, waterfowl club. Also exc. cond. $ 6 00. willing to lease land/ 541-410-4087 water for waterfowl season. Would consider long-term lease. Refs Misc. Items available. 541-408-0014 Winchester 9 4 AE, Advertise V A CATION 30-30 w/ scope $400 SPECIALS to 3 m i lcash, 541-382-4537 lion P acific N o rthwesterners! 29 daily newspapers, six TV, Stereo & Video5 states. 25-word clas$540 for a 3-day D irecTV - O v e r 1 4 0 sified d. Cal l (916) channels only $29.99 a 2 88-6019 o r vis i t a month. Call Now! www.pnna.com for the Tnple savings! Pacific Nor t hwest $636.00 in S avings, Daily Con n ection. New Brass: 100 22 Hornet, $40; 200 44 Special, $50. 541-389-1392

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may

place an ad

with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" OI'

~aa aka aa!

Ad must include price of ~a. le ta o t gacp or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500.

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

Model 700 Remington BDL 338 Win. Mag $600

Free upgrade to Ge-

5 4 1 -280-6546 nie & 2013 NFL SunMossberg 30-06 blt act, day ticket free!! Start

Leupold 3x9x40, sling, bi-pod, ammo-sleeve $400. 334-477-2354

saving

today!

1-800-259-5140.

(PNDC)

(PNDC) Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655

your web source for STATEWIDE classifieds

Find. View. Get. 30BsIREAL EsTATE IcLAssIFIEDs

Supported by Oregon newspapers,aclassifieds.eregen.cemn is a new website dedicated to bringing classified listings from around thestate ofOregon togetheron one easy-to-use website. Fromjobsto homes andinvestment properties,you'llfi ndthe fastest n growing ctassifieds section is "ctassifieds.oregon.com

BROWSETHE ENTIRE STATE OFOREGON

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

G2 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15 2013 • THE BULLETIN

T HE NE W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D BUMPER CARS By Pete Muller and Sue Keefer / Edited by Will Shortz

4 7 Musi c ian w i t h t h e gold-selling al b um "Sugar Lips"

I Fix

5 Some powder 9 H urdles for f u t u r e E.N.T.'s and G.P.'s 14 Antiqued photograph color 1 9 "Idomeneo" h e r o i n e 2 0 River i nt o w h i c h t h e G reat Mi am i f l o w s 21 Japanese copier company 2 2 Some t i t l e h o l d e r s

2 3 Search for a c r a d l e r obbing w o man i n N ew York C i t y ? 27 Candy bar f e at ur ed i n a "Sei n f e l d " episode 2 8 Bi t t e r n ' s h a b i t a t

54 Four-time Best New Age Album G rammy w i n n e r 55 Peace treaty b etween a pr ed at o r

a nd its p r e y ? 6 1 Frequently f a k e d luxury br and 6 2 Palindr o m i c c onstell a t i o n 6 3 Relati o n ? 6 4 Contents of s o m e six-packs 6 7 Tom B r a dy , i n t h e 2 002 Super B o w l ? 7 4 Mo re , i n M a d r i d

29 Country c o m p o sed o f 200+ i s l a n d s

3 0 Start of m a n y B razil ia n p l a c e names a ny won d e r ?"

3 5 Sticky h a n d l e ? 37 High- handed ambassador s tationed of f t h e I talia n c o a s t ?

Can al s

44 TV show b r o a dcast from Ti mes Square, for shor t 4 5 French/B e l g i a n river 4 6 Turbaned ty p e

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

1 12 Short- w i n d e d

1 6 Newspaper wo r k e r

1 15 Turning p o i n t

17 "Casablanca" heroine

18 Concerning

2 4 Skater's j u m p

1 16 Dimi n u t i v e

Aborigine? 121 Engage in e xcessive self r eflecti o n ?

55 61

124 Super Soaker brand

34 Mi l k - B o ne , e.g.

125 Not approach directly

3 6 Stroked, in a w a y

126 Himal ay ans of legend 127 Prefix w i t h g o d

39 40 "

1 28 Home of W i n d C ave Natl . P a r k

41 Singer W i n e house

22 26

30 36

62 68

76 79

4 2 Act r ess Car r e r e

48 Having the f e w e st rules 4 9 It ' l l g r a b yo u b y t h e

I Nurse

55 Lip

9 1969 Peter O ' T o o l e t itle r o l e

5 7 Nonkosher l u n c h o rders, fo r s h o r t

1 0 Union l e t t e r s

5 8 See 11-Dow n

1 1 Small 5 8 - D o w n s i z e

5 9 playgr o und r et o r t

3 Broadcast

4 7 Lenovo co m p et i t o r

Down

8 "CBS Ev e n in g N e w s " a nchor befo r e Pelley

108 Pseudonym preceder

la Douce"

5 3 Sushi bar o f f e r i n g

107 Like some excuses

avi s

7 Dir e c to r W e r t m i i l l e r

1 06 Pixar t i t l e character

3 8 Arabic f o r "commander"

6 [Pardon]

95 Smuggler -chasing org. 9 8 Adv o c ate fo r p r o - a m tournament s? 1 05 Kind o f k i c k

3 2 Brief r e m ark u p o n r etiri n g

88 Mistakes made by s ome bad dri v e r s

94 Magazine user?

31 Acad., e.g.

123 Sections of a n atural hi s t o r y museum, maybe

8 7 As a resul t

-Honey

2 6 X Games f i x t u r e

1 22 Marathoner' s w o e

2 Stop get t i n g b e t t e r

25 Time pi ece

77 Charred 78 Musical p i ece fo r a " Star Wars" b a t t l e scene? 8 4 Here, in H o n d u r a s

8 9 Wri te r H . H .

43 Cast

1 5 Mer co n t e n t s

cub e ( p o p u l a r 1960s puzzle)

31 Salts

33 "

5 0 Bil l e t - d o u x recipient

110 Change

Across

medium

s eat of y o u r p a n t s

4 City near M o u n t Rainier 5 "Maze l !"

10 0

10 1

102

105

106

1 08 1 0 9

110

116

1 03 1 0 4

107 112

1 13 1 1 4

118

117

115

119

120

5 1 Twice t e t r a -

52 Berkeley ca m pus, f or shor t

5 6 Actress Chapli n o f " Game of T h r o n e s "

1 2 Ready for a f r a t party, say 1 3 "Would yo u l i k e m e

60 Shoe brand named a fter an ani m a l 6 4 Taj M a hal c i t y

t o?"

6 5 Incl i n a t i o n

1 4 "The Dar k K n i g h t " a nd "The B o u r n e S upremacy," e . g .

66 Mex. m i s s 68

Bea r

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

6 9 Hunga r ia n m a n ' s n ame that' s an

a nagram of 3 8 Down

7 0 "N u t s ! "

71 Speak pigeon?

80 Rule

9 5 Like r ol e m o d el s

81 Book of J u d g es Judge 8 2 Bring d ow n t h e house?

9 6 Small m o saic t i l e 99 Pussy

83 Disdainfu l r e s ponse 84 "Mad M en " c h a n n el

7 3 Ones wit h g o o d habits?

8 5 Neighbor of V t . 86 Dumped (on)

78 Seductive si n g er

9 0 Very bl u e 92 Accessories for hoofers

brand owned by M rs. Fiel d s

9 3 An c i en t M e x i c a n

108 Some concert gear 109 Div a Te Kanawa

97 Small

7 2 Short t r i p s

79 Fro zen d e s sert

1 04 Onetim e W h i t e H ouse fami l y

(Russian

girl group)

111 H.R.'s, e.g. 113 Withered

100 Opposite of b ril l i a n c e

114 Checkup, e.g. 117 Shampoo, maybe

1 01 Job security, f o r some

1 18 Ascap ri v a l 1 19 Infl a t io n i n d i c a t o r : Abbr.

102 Split 1 03 Carrier to B e n Gurion

120 D.C .' s

St adi um

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday .. . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER'500in total merchandise

... 5:00 pm Fri ... . Noon Mon Noon Tues .. . Noon Wed ... Noon Thurs ... 11:00 am Fri ... 3:00 pm Fri ... 5:00 pm Fri

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $t5.00 perweek.

OVER'500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days... . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday. 260

Mis c . Items BUYING

Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

BUYING & S E L LING

Misc. Items

Fuel & Wood •

Just in time for Oktober- Craftsman router table fest! Custom made Gernew, $40. man Lederhosen, black 541-388-3870 elkhide w/green embroidery, 36-40" waist, $200. 541-318-3354

All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, Kodak photo printer with rounds, wedding sets, brand new pkg'd paper, class rings, sterling sil- $25. 541-390-4324 ver, coin collect, vin- *REDUCE YOUR 750 Saw, 2HP tage watches, dental CABLE BILL! Get an DeWalt 3" CUT with steel floor gold. Bill Fl e ming, All-Digital Sa t e llite stand, excellent con541-382-9419. system installed for dition, $150 obo. FREE and program541-633-7856 Deschutes Memorial ming s t a rting at Gardens, Catholic $ 24.99/mo. FRE E Gardens, lot 41 C, Generator, 3600 LP HD/DVR upgrade for RV space 2. Bargain at +2, 119 hrs, all acnew callers, SO CALL $750. Call cess. for RV. $800. NOW (877)366-4508. 541-504-8868 541-593-1455 (PNDC)

GENERATE SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR NEIGBORHOOD.

Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 541-385-5809.

GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT N OW!

Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling. 866-775-9621.

(PNDC) How to avoid scam and fraud attempts YBe aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. YNever give out personal financial information. YTrust your instincts and be wary of

someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

The Bulletin

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

00+

4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name,

phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species 8 cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin Offers Free Private Party Ads The Bulletin • 3 lines - 3 days Servtng Central Oregon since l903 • Private Party Only Bend Habitat • Total of items adverA-1 DRY JUNIPER RESTORE tised must equal $200 Building Supply Resale $190 split, or $165 rnds or Less multi-cord discount, del. Quality at LOW FOR DETAILS or to Call 541-977-4500 PRICES PLACE AN AD, 740 NE 1st Call 541-385-5809 All Year Dependable 541-312-6709 Fax 541-385-5802 Firewood: Seasoned Open to the public. Lodgepole, Split, Del. Wanted- paying cash Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for Hi-fi audio 8 stu266 for$335. Cash, Check dio equip. Mclntosh, or Credit Card OK. Heating & Stoves J BL, M a rantz, D y 541-420-3484. naco, Heathkit, SanNOTICE TO sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 268 ADVERTISER Call 541-261-1808 Since September 29, Trees, Plants & Flowers 261 1991, advertising for 2 2 l arge b l u e o a t used woodstoves has Medical Equipment you dig, $6.75 been limited to mod- grasses, 29" bathing stool with els which have been each. 541-408-0846 back, for tub or shower c ertified by th e O r egon Department of use, $48. 54t-548-8177 Environmental Qual- Gardening Supplies Medical Alert for Se& Equipment • ity (DEQ) and the fedniors - 24/7 monitoreral E n v ironmental ing. FREE Equipment. Protection A g e ncy BarkTurfSoil.com FREE Shipping. Na(EPA) as having met tionwide Serv i ce. smoke emission stan$ 29.95/Month C A L L A cer t i fied PROMPT D E LIVERY Medical Guardian To- dards. 541-389-9663 w oodstove may b e day 85 5 - 345-7286. identified by its certifi(PNDC) cation label, which is Have Gravel, permanently attached Will Travel! to the stove. The BulCinders, topsoil, fill Commercial/Office letin will no t k n ow- material, etc. Driveway & Equipment & Fixtures ingly accept advertis- road work, excavation & septic systems. i ng for the s ale o f Desktop paper shredder, uncertified Abbas Construction 12-sheet cross-shred, CCB¹78840 woodstoves. NIB, $30. 541-306-6275 Call 541-548-6812 •

FOIP ONLY

The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

•

"Little Red Corvette

tfCIIC' ~~EEg~gg~ M]I e Monaco Dyna y

eees-ceAeen ~ solid 8

Featules includ 4-dr SUI' rface counters, icro, i rid g, 8 convectlon m er, cebuilt-in washer/dy o ramic ti'le t'loor, TU, s -through size be traV, and a king s!ze AII for onIY p49,000 541-0O0-000

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Your auto, RV, motorcycle,

boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells

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Convertibie Coupe, 350, auto w'th 132miles, gets 26-24 mpg Add lots more description and interesting factsfor $991 Look how much fun a girl could have i sweet car like this,!

$12,50p 541-000-000

or up to 12 months (whichever comes first!) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

SAT. R SUN. 2PM - 4PM

A •

8.6 Private acres close to town. Completely remodeled Sun Forest Bullders. Large master on main / separate apartment, vaulted ceilings, Stainely 63945 OB Riley Rdh travertine, 4 car garage, Directions: OIJ Riley RdNorth, paved drive, gorgeous end mile murker3.

landscaping, easy care 5/4 acre.

PRECE REDUCED

Hosted 6 Listed byi

$869,000

CAROL OSGOOD Broker

541-419-0845

Cascade

Sothebys

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

Gardening Supplies & Equipment For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

Q0~0 ~

Employment Opportunities

General

Please see our employment 541-385-5800 recruitment ad in the To place an ad, call Business section of 421 541-385-5809 The Bulletin today. or email Schools & Training classified@bendbusetm.com Keith Mfg. Co., Madras, OR. EALTHCARE M A N The Bulletin HAGEMENT T R A IN- www.keithwalking floor.com/keith/ EES NEEDED! Earn about/careers Lawn mower 22" Toro, your Associates Deself propelled, $285. 541-312-2448 Prompt Delivery Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes

Instant Landscaping Co.

g ree online at A d vanced College! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Job Placement! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed!

Help Us Hire Great People! Just too many collectibles?

476

Employment Opportunities

Journeyman Diesel Mechanic O COOO

www.highcountrydisposal com

•Min. 5-7 yrs. experience •Volvo, Cummins engine knowledge •Hydraulic, electrical & electronic knowledge a must. •Field service & repair •Welding •Excellent troubleshooting skills •Self motivated •Need to have own tools •Class A or B CDL or ability to obtain within 90 days of hire * Garbage truck equipment knowledge a plus •Monday-Friday 12:30 pm-9:00 pm Competitive pay and a great benefit package.

541-389-9663 1-888-528-5176. Sell them in R iding l aw n m o w er (PNDC) The Bulletin Classifieds Craftsman, 17HP, 42" 476 cut, bag, $650; RotoEmployment tiller rear tine Yard 541-385-5809 Opportunities man, $350; S t ring mower, $200; alsopush mowers. 1517 INTERNET SALES CAUTION: NW Redwood, RedMANAGER Ads published in mond 541-548-4029 Rapidly expanding "Employment Oplarge local dealerportunities" in clude ship seeks SUPER TOP SOIL a highly www.hershe soilandbark.com employee and indemotivated I n t ernet Screened, soil & com- pendent p o sitions. post mi x ed , no Ads fo r p o sitions Sales Pro. This is NOT an entry level rocks/clods. High hu- that require a fee or position. You must mus level, exc. for upfront i nvestment have proven autoflower beds, lawns, must be stated. With motive internet exgardens, straight any independentjob perience, str o ng s creened to p s o i l . opportunity, please Apply at our office work ethic, well deBark. Clean fill. Dei nvestigate tho r location at: veloped c o mputer liver/you haul. oughly. Use e xtra 1090 NE Hemlock, skills, and an ability 541-548-3949. c aution when a pRedmond, OR to perform in a high Or plying for jobs onpressure, high volline and never proMail your resume to: ume sales environI Lo s t & Found vide personal inforBend Garbage & ment. Enjoy an agmation to any source Recycling, P.O. gressive commission Found: 2 keys on Hall you may not have Box 504, plus salary pay plan Trail, Call to identify. researched and Bend, OR 97709 with a 90 day 541-227-1 766 Or deemed to be repustart-up guarantee. table. Use extreme Fax resume to: Position includes a Found cat, young female, c aution when r e 541-383-3640 very slim, multi-colored, s ponding t o A N Y full benefits packAttn: Molly age including 401k. 9/11, Deschutes River online employment An Equal If you've got what it Woods in Bend. Call to ad from out-of-state. Opportunity identify, 541-390-9661 t akes to j oi n o u r Employer We suggest you call t eam, s en d y o u r Found light colored pug the State of Oregon resume to us at: Box female a t Tu m a lo Consumer H o tline 20395832, c/o The at 1-503-378-4320 Store, Sept. 9. Has B ulletin, P O Bo x Need to get an ad b een taken to H u - For Equal Opportu020, B end, O R nity Laws c o ntact 6 mane Society. in ASAP? 97708. Oregon Bureau of Found women's wedding Labor & I n dustry, ring at Wanoga Ski Park. Civil Rights Division, Fax It to 541-322-7253 Take care of Call 309-453-8677 w/de- 971-673- 0764. scription & contact. Will your investments The Bulletin Classifieds hold until 12/1 0/2013. The Bulletin with the help from 541-385-5809 Good classified ads tell The Bulletin's Livestock Truck Driver the essential facts in an Must have CDL,2yrs exp, "Call A Service interesting Manner. Write Check out the progressive co., 401k, from the readers view - not classifieds online Professional" Directory $50,000/yr, insurance the seller's. Convert the wwvvtrendbulletin.com NW only. 541-475-6681 facts into benefits. Show IT Professional Updated daily the reader how the item will Needed! Want to impress the Add your web address Full-time position avail help them in someway. relatives? Remodel to your ad and readable starting on Oct. This ers on The Bu//etin's 2 1, 2 0 1 3 . Sm a l l , your home with the advertising tip web site, www.bendfull-service computer help of a professional brought to yotf by bulletin.com, will be r etail, r e p ai r an d from The Bulletin's able to click through Internet Service ProThe Bulletin "Call A Service automatically to your vider business estabwebsite. lished i n 1 9 8 5 in Professional" Directory Lost: Cat near 15th and Lakeview, OR. Must Reed Mkt, tabby, 15 Have an item to have excellent net- Medical yrs. old, indoor cat, no work m a n agement sell quick? Jefferson County EMS collar. 541-408-9885. skills and experience. District currently has If it's under Computer repair exa position open for an re q uired. EMS Chief. JCEMS is '500 you can place it in perience Starting salary coma 3rd service special REMEMBER: If you The Bulletin mensurate with expe- district serving small have lost an animal, rience. Health insur- communities i n Classifieds for: a don't forget to check ance benefits avail. large rural area. InThe Humane Society Call Marcia at Goose '10 - 3 lines, 7 days can be made at Bend Lake Comp u ting quires 541-475-7476. Dead541-382-3537 '16 -3 lines, 14 days 541-947-4513. Email line for application is Redmond to (Private Party ads only) resume Sept. 27, 2013. 541-923-0882 pr e rle 541-447-717s; or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

Auction Sales Estate Auction Farn Equipment & Antiques 20130 SW 65tIT

Tualatin, OR Sat. Sept. 21, 10 a.m. Samp/e: 2 tractors, haying equip. - tillage equip. - Fencing supplies - 1958 wood boat and motors - Shop full of misc. - Furnitureegg baskets - 5 and 10 gallon oil and milk cans - Pacific crocks - Rusty toys - Been on the farm since the 1940s! www.dennisturmon.com 541-480-0795 TURMON Enterprises LLC

326

Hay, Grain & Feed Beautiful, green mixed hay, barn-stored, $230/ ton. Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831

Looklng for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbuIletin.com whlch currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletln.com

Poultry, Rabbits,

& Supplies Purina chicken food pellets, brand new bag, $12. 541-388-8198

375

Meat & Animal Processing

Top quality natural beef $3/lb. cut & wrapped. 541-480-8185.

573

Business Opportunities

S P A Y I L I A gl l y phase of investment P A R K opportunities, espeT W I BHTtARE c ially t h os e fr o m TRuTMTNT SERTITRS out-of-state or offered S E A M Alcohol & Drug Preven- by a p erson doing C A V A tion Specialist Grant business out of a local motel or hotel. In- H U E f unded position 4 0 hrs/week w/benefits. vestment of f e rings A Salary range $29,120 must be r e gistered - $37,440. Prefer de- with the Oregon De- B O B C gree or experience, partment of Finance. public speaking, com- We suggest you con- R O L E p uter s k ills, w o r k sult your attorney or I N T R w/youth, bi-lingual a call CONS U MER M A S plus. Mail or e mail HOTLINE, cover letter, resume, 1-503-378-4320, S and reference letters 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. to: A Q U I TURN THE PAGE BestCare Treatment M U N R Services For More Ads Attn: Mandi Puckett C E L E The Bulletin 125 SM/C Street O N Madras, OR 97741 mandipObestcareprevention.org A Classified ad is an Job description and info EASY W AY TO A K A REACH over 3 million M I D G posted at www.BestCare!sreventton.org Pacific Northwesterners. $5 4 0 /25-word P R E E Closes: 9/30/13 at 5pm c lassified ad i n 2 9 S I D L daily newspapers for WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you investigate every

Social Services

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting

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gT}le Bailleti11g Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

9 DXHRc@@

Security Say "goodbuy" See our website for our available Security poto that unused 514 sitions, along with the busting at the seams with item by placing it in 42 reasons to join our Insurance work. We are looking for The Bulletin Classifieds team! qualified, energetic techwww.secuntyprosbend.com SAVE $$$ on AUTO nicians with a s t rong INSURANCE from the @ rarewesos work ethic and a drive to m ajor names y o u 5 41 -385-580 9 provide the highest level know and trust. No of customer service and forms. No hassle. No satisfaction. Prior auto- Accounting obligation. Call motive drivability diagnoREADY F O R MY sis & repair is a must. g n gII SCNIjjIAN QUOTE now! CALL This is a flat-rate pay po1-888-706-8256. sition. Tech n icians (PNDC) should be proficient with Gross Profit Specialist repair of multiple vehicle 526 brands. Potential techs Responsibilities include working with store must provide their own management to identify and analyze invenLoans & Mortgages tools and be ready to tory variances; performing month-end finanwork. All applicants must cial closing duties; preparing monthly invenWARNING pass drug screen test tory reports; and providing support to store The Bulletin recomprior to hire. All refer- personnel. Must have a high school diploma mends you use cauences will be checked or GED; prior accounting experience; ability to tion when you proand verified. Please ap- work independently; and strong communicavide personal ply in person at: information to compation, analytical and problem solving skills. B&B Autoworks, Inc. nies offering loans or Proficiency with Excel strongly preferred. 2163 South Hwy 97, credit, especially Redmond. those asking for adLes Schwab has a reputation of excellent B2B Service Franchise vance loan fees or customer service and over 400 stores in the Promo, Digital Print companies from out of Northwest. We offer a competitive salary, ex& Advertising. Well state. If you have cellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Established, Owner concerns or quesRetiring. No Exp. tions, we suggest you Visit us at: www.LesSchwab.com. Resumes Necessary! Financing consult your attorney will be accepted through September 16, 2013. & Support Call: or call CONSUMER 1-800-796-3234 HOTLINE, Please send resume and salary requirements 1-877-877-9392. to: ZYLSHuman.Resources@lesschwab.com. Emails must state "Gross Profit Specialist" in BANK TURNED YOU Tick, Tock the subject line. No phone calls please. DOWN? Private party EOE Tick, Tock... will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no ...don't let time get Catering Operations Coordinator problem, good equity away. Hire a (Fitt:l/hr.uore on.edu/obs is all you need. Call Title: Food Service Coordinator) Oregon Land Mortprofessional out Any caterer can offer you a job. But UO Catering gage 541-388-4200. of The Bulletin's and Conference Services proposes a gratifying "Call A Service career as distinct as our reputation. At UO Ca- LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trustdeeds B tering, the largest catering operation in Lane Professional" County, you will experience top notch training note,some hard money Directory today! loans. Call Pat Kellev and strategic career development. You are in541-382-3099 ext.13. spired to achieve their goals while positively imCarpet pacting the lives of our guests. Your role is as Immediateo enin s: important as it is rewarding. At UO Catering, you I I t I Carpet Shampooers, can learn,grow and succeed. Exceptional benSet Up & Display, efits and training provide the basis for a renewI , I Drivers. $1800 mo. ing work experience. Be a significant part of the Call today for interview Oregon Ducks! 541-389-0154 Complete announcement including application instructions and job requirements available Fl!ght Nurse on the web at: htt://hr.uore on.edu/obs/ Mercy Flights in Application deadline: 9/23/13. Medford, OR is seekThe UO is an AA/EO/ADA institution ing qualified, dedicommitted to cultural diversity cated RN's for our Air Medical Transport Automotive Sales Opportunity service. EOE Send Looking for a career change? Currently in IT resume to: Sean but bored? Are you in a telephone sales enviGooding, Flight ronment but unhappy? Consider an exciting Supervisor at and fast paced career with a large local dealsean. oodin 0 ahoo.com ership. We are looking for a qualified individual to manage our internet sales department. Food Service-

Call for Specials!

C0~0~ 627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges Ocean front house, each walk from town, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ. $95 per night, 3 night MIN.

rerreg ce rrsl oregonsince 1903

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Call A ServiceProfessional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

Classifieds

541-385-5809 ~1'ES

"z DESCHUTES COUNTY C

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I

Employment Specialist, Behavioral Health Division. Part-time position 34-hrs/wk. Deadline: DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTILFILLED WITH NEXT REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ONWEDNESDAY, 09/18/13. BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPEGIALIST II - Child (I

Family Program — Access Team, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY,09/29/13. DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SPECIALIST I • BehaViOral Health DiViSiOn. TW0 full-time

positions Deadline:WEDNESDA Y, 09/25/13 BUILDINGSAFETY INSPECTOR I - (Plumbjng

Inspector) — Community Development Dept. On-call position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 09/22/13. CLINICAL PROGRAM SUPERVISOR

Family Partnership Team, Public Health Division. Part-time position 75% FTE to begin, hOwever,dependent upOn program needs, maybecomefull-time jn the Central Oregon Community College has openings lis t e d belo w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Part Time Administrative Assistant, World Languageand Cultures Provide support for management, planning, scheduling, financial and administration for the efficient operation of the WLC Department. 30hr/wk. $14.08-$16.76. Closes Sept. 16. Director oi Corrections Education at Deer Ridge Correctional Institute Responsible for developing, coordinating, and overseeing inmate education programs. Duties are primarily administrative, teaching, and testing activities. Master's degree required + 3-yrsmanagement exp.C loses Sept.22.

Business Module Manager Analyst - HR, Payroll, Finance, Bookstore Analyze and identify process improvements, develop system changes, and standardize workflow improvements and projects. Support and train on technical and functional issues, and develop process documentation. B achelor's degree + 3- y r . e x p . r e q . $3,558-$4,235/mo.C loses Sept.29. Part-time Instructor for Psychology Teaching Internship V iew C O C C em p loyment w e bsite a t https://jobs.cocc.edu for Intern s hip Program Pragmatics an d R e quirements. Closes Oct. 15. Adjunct Instructor of Speech 8 Communication Provide instruction in Speech & Communication classes. Involves lecturing, guiding in-classroom activities, individual conference time, and student evaluations. $525 per Load Unit, part time position. Open Until Filled.

Part Time Instructors New: Developmental Writing Looking for t alented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

future. DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH NEXT REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ONWEDNESDAY, 09/18/13. COMMUNITY JUSTICEPROGRAM MANAGER

—Juvenile Justice Division. Full-time position. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. NURSE PRACTITIONER- School BasedHealth Center, Health Services. On-call position. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER

Behavioral Health Division. Onefull-time and one part-time position, will also consider a Personal Services Contract. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II - CBCoon with

Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position. Bilingual Spanish/English required. Deadline:OPEN UNTILFILLED.

PUBLICHEALTH NURSE II — School Based Health Center, Health SerViCeS. On-Call P0Sitjon. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRSTREVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON FRIDAY,

09/13/13. RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF, Sheriff's

Office. On-call positions. Deadline:THISISAN ON-GOINGRECRUITMENT.

COMINGSOON: COUNTY COUNSELLEGAL ASSISTANT ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN BUILDINGMAINTENANCESPECIALIST II COUNTYLEGALCOUNSEL HEALTHSERVICESDIRECTOR HEALTHSERVICES OPERATIONS MANAGER DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITE AT WWW.DESCHUTES.

ORG/JOBS. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and appliCatiOnS have been reviewed. NotifjCatjonS to CandidateS are Sent Via emailOnly. If you need aSSiStanCe, PleaSe COntaCt the

• No medical degree necessary ' Training and support provided Flexible shifts

, HOme n6fe&d

Find out more st homeinstssdbsnd.com, I Become a CAREGiver link mmmmKII' Call 54 I.330.6400

Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. Mountain Glen 541-363-931 3

208-342-6999

IRtakes a special person Ro become a Home Instead CAREGiver™ not a special degree. Working with seniors in their homes can be challengingbua at the same time,tremendously rewarding. Enjoy training, support, flexible shifts thatfityour life,and a Iob thatnurtures the soul.

What are we lookin for? •Exceptional phone skills •Ability to manage a diverse group •Strong computer knowledge •Willingness to take on new ideas & responsibilities •Experience with retail sales We provide a very competitive compensation package for this 40 hour a week (including Saturdays, with a mid week day off). Position provides a full benefits package including a 401k. Do you believe you have what we are l ooking for? Send your resume to B o x 20395829, c/o The Bullet in, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708.

634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Your future is just a page 632 away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace to hangit, Apt./Multiplex General The Bulletin Classified is your best source. CHECK YOUR AD Every day thousandsof buyers andsellers of goods and services dobusiness in these pages.Theyknow you can't beat TheBulletin Classified Section for on the first day it runs selection andconvenience to make sure it is cor- every item isjust a phone rect. "Spellcheck" and call away. human errors do occur. If this happens to The Classified Section is your ad, please coneasy to use. Every item tact us ASAP so that is categorized andevery corrections and any cattegoty is indexed onthe adjustments can be section's front page. made to your ad. Whether you are looking for 541-385-5809 a home or need aservice, The Bulletin Classified your future is in thepagesof Need help fixing stuff? The Bulletin Classified.

The Bulletin

E P I A A R L S U E S T S A O R S O M A T WA M I E N Y A D A B S N G E R U R N T N A T A S A T F N D E R I M S Y X I S O R E R N E R F S D A K

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2

P Iratatmrss

Whispering Winds Retirement is hiring a part-time Server 8 part-time Busser for our dining room. Position includes evenings & weekends. B enefits after 9 0 days. M u s t be friendly & enjoy seniors. Please apply in person at 2920 NE Conners Ave., Bend. Pre-employment drug test required.

T A L C M C A T S S O H I O R I C O H E A V E N U E C O U G A R Q X M A R S H P A L A U E N I S I T E L M E L I E R C A P R I D I P L G M A Y S E R S L H I R T A M O U R A T R A B B I T A C C O R X A R A T A L E E P I D R A M C H A L L E S O M A S O O B T O R M T R O O P E R S O H E N C E S H A N K O B I T O U Z I B R I T Y G 0 L F D E F E S I D E N E M O F L C O I N S T E R S E A E T O U T B A C K E X P L N C R A M P E R A S E Y E T I S D E M I

3-days. Call the Pacific Northwest Daily

Connection (916) 2 88-6019 o r e m a il yourneeds. elizabeth@cnpa.com for more info (PNDC) Call on one of the Look at: professionals today! Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale Extreme Value Adverchasing products or I tising! 29 Daily newsservices from out of ~ papers $540/25-word f the area. Sending classified 3-d a y s. c ash, c hecks, o r Reach 3 million Pa/ credit i n f ormation cific Northwesterners. ~ may be subjected to ~ For more information FRAUD. call (916) 288-6019 or For more i nformaemail: tion about an adver- ~ elizabeth@cnpa.com / tiser, you may call for the Pacific Norththe Oregon State west Daily ConnecI Attorney General's tion. (PNDC) Office Co n s umerI Protection hotline at I FIND YOUR FUTURE i 1-877-877-9392. HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Automotive Service Techs Busy, independent automotive repair facility is

Server

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

rvr rvw rixi pawrzavs/:

Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 617-4722. Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for p e rsons with disabilities. This material will be furnished jn alternative format jf needed. For hearing impaired, pleasecall TTY/TDD711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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

G4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 2013 • THE BULLETIN 659

Houses for Rent General

Houses for Rent Sunriver

PUBLISHER'S VILLAGE PROPERTIES NOTICE Sunriver, Three Rivers, All real estate adverLa Pine. Great tising in this newspa- Selection. Prices range $425 - $2000/mo. per is subject to the F air H o using A c t View our full which makes it illegal inventory online at to a d v ertise "any Village-Properfies.com 1-866-931-1061 preference, limitation or disc r imination

Advertise your car! based on race, color, Add A Picture! religion, sex, handi- Reach thousands of readers! cap, familial status, Call 541-385-5809 marital status or na- The Bulletin Classffieds tional origin, or an intention to make any such pre f e rence, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t o dians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 713 18. This newspaper will not knowingly ac- Real Estate Wanted cept any advertising WANT TO BUY for real estate which is in violation of the law. Buildable small acrea ge east o f B e n d O ur r e aders ar e hereby informed that 541-610-4100 all dwellings adver744 tised in this newspaOpen Houses per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of Canyon Rim discrimination cal l 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, HUD t o l l -free at 1/3 acre, 1 level.

750

870

880

Open Houses

Redmond Homes

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Open 12-3 2341 NW Floyd Ln. NorthWest Crossing New & Bright Shelley Griffin, Broker

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

541-280-3804

ga'rrier. www.thegarnergroup.com

Open 12-3 2938 NE Dogwood Dr.

New Home Energy Efficient Erin Campbell, Broker 541-410-0872

ga'rrier. www.thegarnergroup.com

1-800-877-0246. The

•

ga'r"rier.

Meet singles right now! No paid o perators, www.thegarnergroup.com just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange mesFind It in sages and connect live. Try it free. Call The Bulletin Classifieds! now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. 541-385-5809 (PNDC)

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers •

14' LAZER 1993 s ailAlfa See Ya 2005 40' boat with trailer, exc. excellent cond, 1 owner,

®„~~

541-548-5254

PRICERFOUdFOI

$29,600 obo. Located in Bend. 682-777-8039

20 5 Seaswirl Spy der 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $8900 OBO.

Stowmaster 5000 tow bar (new $229) w/hardware, exlnt cond, $150. Four Winds 5000, 2003, 541-233-7003 24-ft, Model 22RK. Ford E350 Triton V10, 50K 541-379-3530 miles, new vinyl in kitchen/bath, toilet, awning & 23" flat screen LCD TV. Clean. $22,500. TIFFINPHAETON QSH SOLD! 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L 2007with 4 slides, CAT or e-mail 350hp diesel engine, V6 w/OMC outdrive, open am1324.m @ mail.com $129,900. 30,900 miles, bow, Shorelander trlr, nds great condition! some interior trim work. Extended warranty, $4500. 541-639-3209 dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central vac, roof 21' Crownline Cuddy satellite, aluminum Cabin, 1995, only wheels, 2 full slide-thru 325 hrs on the boat, basement trays 8 3 TV's. 5.7 Merc engine with Falcon-2 towbar and outdrive. Bimini top Even-Brake included. G ulfstream S u n & moorage cover, sport 30' Class A Call 541-977-4150 $7500 obo. 1988 ne w f r i dge, 541-382-2577 TV, solar panel, new Snowmobiles preferences, l i mitarefrigerator, wheeltions or discrimination. • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 Ads published in the c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W We will not knowingly EXT, $1000. "Boats" classification g enerator, Goo d accept any advertis- • Yamaha 750 1999 include: Speed, fishcondition! $1 8,000 Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' ing for r eal e state ing, drift, canoe, obo 541-447-5504 Mountain Max, SOLD! 2004, only 34K, loaded, which is in violation of • Zieman house and sail boats. 4-place too much to list, ext'd this law. All persons trailer, SOLD! For all other types of warr. thru 2014, $54,900 are hereby informed All in good condition. JAMEE 1982 20', watercraft, please go Dennis, 541-589-3243 low miles on it, that all dwellings adto Class 875. Located in La Pine. vertised are available self-contained. Runs 541-385-5809 Call 541-408-6149. Great, everything on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulleworks. $3 000. • T r a vel Trailers 860 tin Classified 541-382-6494 Motorcycles & Accessories

Nash 20' 1999, clean, used very little, double bed, propane stove, tub/shower, table folds for extra sleeping. $3000. 541-923-6987, Iv msg

Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $15,000 OBO. 541-382-9441

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

The Bulletin

Buell 1125R, 2008 15k

Call54I3855809topromoteyourservice Advertisefor28daysstartingat'l40irw¹escltccck agecccrcvarlcblecnccrwebstet

Handyman

Building/Contracting NOTICE: Oregon state law r equires anyone who contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contrac-

tors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor is bonded & insured. Verify the contractor's CCB li c ense at www.hirealicensedcontractor.com

or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Some other t r ades

Landscaping/Yard Care

ERIC REEVE

HANDY

All Home & Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount All work guaranteed.

541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded -Insured CCB¹14946B

AELEN REINSCH — Providing-

Yard Maintenance 8< Clean-up, Thatching, Plugging 8 much more!

ContactAllen

541-536-1294

also req u ire addit ional licenses a nd Landscaping/Yard Care BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS certifications. Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... Debris Removal real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

Since 2003 Residential & Commercial

Will Haul Away

~FREEQ

Call 541-385-5809

www.bendbulletin.com

miles, reg. s ervice, well cared for. factory Buell optional fairing kit, Michelin 2cc tires, Beautiful h o u seboat, will trade for ie: En- $85,000. 541-390-4693 KOUNTRY AIRE duro DR 650, $5700 www.centraloregon 1994 37.5' motorobo. 541-536-7924. houseboat.com. home, with awning, GENERATE SOME exand one slide-out, citement in your neigOnly 47k miles borhood. Plan a gaand good condition. rage sale and don't $25,000. forget to advertise in 541-548-0318 classified! 385-5809. (photo aboveis of a Health Forces Sale! similar model & not the 2007 Harley Davidson actual vehicle) Serving Central Oregon since 1903 FLHX Street GlideToo many extras to list! 875 6-spd, cruise control, steWatercraft reo, batt. tender, cover. Set-up for long haul road trips. Dealership svc'd. Ads published in cWatercraft" include: KayOnly 2,000 miles. PLUS H-D cold weather aks, rafts and motor- Monaco Windsor, 2001, gear, rain gear, packs, ized personal loaded! (was $234,000 helmets, leathers watercrafts. For new) Solid-surface & much more. $15,000. " boats" please s e e counters, convection/ 541-382-3135 after 5pm Class 870. micro, 4-dr, fridge, 541-385-5809 washer/dryer, ceramic tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, HD Fat Bo 1996 satellite dish, leveling, Serving Central Oregon since l903 8-airbags, power cord Just bought a new boat? reel, 2 full pass-thru Sell your old one in the trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 classifieds! Ask about our 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Super Seller rates! Diesel gen set. $85,000 541-385-5809 obo.503-799-2950 Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

The Bulletin

Any Location ;r Removal

Also Cleanups

sr pavers w Renovations

ASt Cleanouts' >

e Irrigations Installation

INL

Sprinkler Repair Back Flow Testing

MAIN'f ENANCE w Thatch & Aerate

srsummer clean-up sr Weekly Mowing & Edging

Domestic Services

ASSISTING;': SENIORSt.'

541-382-2577

CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft. O nan g e n . 36 0 0 ,

wired & plumbed for W/D, 3 slides, Fantastic fan, ice maker, r ange top 8 o v e n (never been used) very nice; $29,500. 541-548-0625. CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Redmond:

541-548-5254

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 than 10 t imes loc ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

Need to get an ELK HUNTERS! C ompanion Ki t Su n ad in ASAP? chaser 1 9 9 2 22' You can place it non-smoker, very online at: clean, roof weather www.bendbulletin.com ized in 2012, queen bed, t w o pul l -out beds, indoor outdoor 541-385-5809 showers. Very nice. $4,000 obo. Hitch in Springdale Bunkhouse 541-549-6970 2007 29-ft trailer sleeps cluded. or 541-815-8105 6-8, great shape, $13,999. 541-948-0578

,I Nk •I c

Fleetwood Prowler

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat

& air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

32' - 2001

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6 t/~' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547

2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

CRC YOtlR OTtJFF.

$17,000

The Bulletin

541-548-4807

ttt Bi-Monthly & Monthly Maintenance e Bark, Rock, Etc. Sr Let Cleaning/Brush Cutting

COLLINS Call Now to Schedule Fall Cleanup and Aeration! Weekly or one time Grounds Keeping Service

Street Glide 2006 black cherry metal f l ake,

good extras, 8,100 miles, will take some trade of firearms or small ironhead. $14,000.

.Light housekeeping ' ' ., '6 otherservices.,:-'t'; I .j,Licensed& Bonded. ..BBB Certified '-

503 =7jS'6'-'3544 J

Handyman

I DO THAT!

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Small J(>bsro Ennre Rer>rrr Remndels Garage Onkaniralir>n Hr>me /nspecuenRepairs Qaaliry, Hr>nest Wr>rk

Dennis 541.317.9768 ccsr15157SBcac/rcllhmiwI/

Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

541-815-4458 LCB¹ 8759

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law

Suzuki DRZ 2007, 400 SM, 14K mi.,

• Mowing • Edging • Hedge Trimming • Pruning • Weedeatfng • Fertilizing • Hauling • De-thatching

4 gal. tank, racks, recent tires, $4200 OBO. 541-383-2847.

e~iccson E~eetric

BONDED & INSURED

(ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise t o pe r f orm Landscape Construction which includes: p lanting, deck s , fences, arbors, water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed w i t h t he Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit

number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond,insurance and workers c o mpensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909

Painting/Wall Covering

MARTIN JAMES European Professional Painter

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-647-4232

Repaint Specialist!

ATVs

•

Oregon License ¹186147 LLC

541-81 5-2888 R

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house

or use our website: built, you'll find www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status professional help in before contracting with The Bulletin's "Call a the business. Persons doing lan d scape Service Professional' maintenance do n ot Directory r equire an L C B 541-385-5809 cense.

FORAOLITTLf AO

541-306-8812

: AssLsttng SenIo'rs' . . < at H Ome.'~,

Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

LAMISCAPING a Landscape Construction tt Water Feature Installation/Maint.

For Salvage v'

Trave l Trailers

NATIONAL DOLPHIN KeystoneLaredo 31' WEEKEND WARRIOR 37' 1997, loaded! 1 RV 20 06 w ith 1 2 ' Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. cond., $2000 o b o. 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas slide, Corian surfaces, slide-out. Sleeps 6, Call 503-312-4168 stove/oven, convection wood floors (kitchen), queen walk-around Sleeps 6. Self-conoven, washer/dryer 2-dr fridge, convection tained. Systems/ w/storage undercombo, flatscreen TV, all microwave, Vizio TV 8 bed appearancein good neath. Tub 8 shower. electronics, new tires, roof satellite, walk-in 2 swivel rockers. TV. condition. Smoke-free. many extras. 7.5 diesel shower, new queen bed. Air cond. Gas stove 8 Tow with t/~-ton. Strong gen, lots of storage, White leather hide-asuspension; can haul basement freezer, 350 bed & chair, all records, refrigerator/freezer. ATVs snowmobiles, Microwave. Awning. Cat Freiqhtliner chassis. 16'9" Larson All Ameri- Asking $86,500. See at no pets or s moking. Outside sho w e r. even a small car! Great $28,450. price - $8900. can, 1971, V-hull, 120hp Crook County RV Park, Slide through storCall 541-771-4800 Call 541-593-6266 I/O, 1 owner, always gaa ge, E a s y Lif t . ¹43. 520-609-6372 at raged, w/trlr, exc cond, $29,000 new; pgsc4lhca bendbulletin.com $2000. 541-788-5456 Asking $18,600 BOUNDER 1993 Looking for your 541-447-4805 34.6', 43k miles, next employee? 773 loaded, $13,900. Place a Bulletin help Info - Call Acreages wanted ad today and Mallard 22' 1995, Pontiac G6 2007, low 541-536-8816. reach over 60,000 ready for hunting miles, excellent tow car, 30 acres 12 min. east readers each week. season!Sleeps 7, has Brake Buddy, shield, mtn. views, elect. in Your classified ad two twin beds, fully 17' Cris Craft Scorpion T owmaster to w b a r , septic feas., $135k will also appear on equipped, very good I/O & trolling motor. I'm $10,000. 541-548-1422 Must Sell! 760-835 bendbulletin.com cond, $4000 obo. too old - Wife says sell it. 3185, 541-385-0318 which currently re541-678-5575 Help me o ut ! $ 4800 RV ceives over 1.5 mil541-318-7473. 775 E CONSIGNMENTS lion page views evFleetwood D i s covery WANTED Manufactured/ ery month at no 40' 2003, diesel moWe Do The Work ... extra cost. Bulletin a i • ~ H -I Mobile Homes torhome w/all You Keep The Cash! Classifieds Get ReOn-site credit options-3 slide outs, sults! Call 385-5809 FACTORY SPECIAL satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, approval team, or place your ad New Home, 3 bdrm, "R etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. web site presence. Monte Carlo 2012 Limon-line at $46,500 finished 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, Wintered in h e ated We Take Trade-Ins! ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 bendbulletin com on your site. inboard motor, g r eat Free Advertising. shop. $89,900 O.B.O. A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps J and M Homes cond, well maintained, 541-447-8664 BIG COUNTRY RV 6-8 comfortably, has 541-548-5511 $8995obo. 541-350-7755 Bend: 541-330-2495 w/d, dishwasher, many Redmond: LOT MODEL extras, fully l o aded. Fifth Wheels

$310,000 • Open 1-3 2248 NW 19th, Redmond USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! LIQUIDATION 541-923-3093 Prices Slashed Huge 1-800-927-9275. Door-to-door selling with Savings! 10 Year For sale by owner Rented your fast results! It's the easiest conditional warranty. OPEN HOUSE Finished on your site. Property? way in the world to sell. Sat. Sept.. 21 10-2 The Bulletin Classifieds 61367 ONLY 2 LEFT! Woodbury Lane Redmond, Oregon has an The Bulletin Classified $214,900 541-548-5511 "After Hours" Line. 541-385-5809 Must see! Immaculate JandMHomes.com Call 541-383-2371 1335 sq. ft. 3/2,on 24 Hours to large corner lot, Rent /Own 745 c~a ccl c a d .' Foxborough subdiv. 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Homes for Sale FIND IT! Call Larry or Jane $2500 down, $750 mo. 541-419-8330, BVY ITI OAC. J and M Homes 541-419-7226. 541-548-5511 NOTICE SELL IT! All real estate adverThe Bulletin Classifieds tised here in is subOpen 12-3 652 ject to t h e F e deral 20140 Red F air H o using A c t , Houses for Rent Sky Ln. which makes it illegal Country Estate NW Bend to advertise any prefAt Lost Tracks erence, limitation or Rob Davis, Deschutes River short discrimination based Broker t erm rental 3 b d rm on race, color, reli541-280-9589 plus office, no pets. gion, sex, handicap, $1850. 20076 Beaver familial status or naLn. Virginia tional origin, or inten850 541 -480-7501 tion to make any such

toll f re e t e lephone number for the hearing im p a ired is

•

' ''

.:.I

Suzuki powered custom Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc motor, 5-spd, with trailer, $3500. 541-389-3890

Guftar 2011 Gibson Limlted Run oG f/telotjy Maker atje in B tnc Guj ar' m usA. Maple body, the wit g r ain textur vo satin finish. One d solitlly ums contte dssigned wrapa«"" tailpiece. $395 541-OOII-OOO

~pcuohN~~< QJPÃ efufa

ypffgll

*Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks

Leather Couch S m Dark Italian soft leather chair, ottoman d uch set. Exceiient condition no tears, VerY comforf a e. Was $1 600 new, offeringfpr pnly

$7OO 541-ppp ppp

(whichever comes first!)

Item Priced at:

Your Total Ad Cost onl:

• Under $500 $29 • $500 to $999 $39 • $1000 to $2499 $49 • $2500 and over $59 Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with photo, on bendbulletin.com

Yamaha Banshee 2001 350 custom sports quad $4500 obo. 541-647-8931

Private party merchandiseonly -excludespets & livestock, autos, RVs,motorcycles, boats, airplanes, andgarage sale categories,

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15 2013 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 932

Antique & Classic Autos

Fifth Wheels

'IIll

Car ramps, hold 10,000 lbs., UR6520. $40.

2004 CH34TLB04 34'

908

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4

Aircraft, Parts & Service

LT255-85R16 mud & snow tires on 8-hole rims, 80% tread. $500. 541-923-0442

aa..~J Corvette Coupe f 964 530 miles since frame off restoration. Runs and drives as new. Satin Silver color with black leather interior,

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds

appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809

www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin Serv>ngCentral Oregon smce l903

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

Nut/I/a297LK HitchHiker 2007, All seasons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days & 541-447-1641 eves.

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the »~ Aa a, 1952 Ford Customline facts into benefits. Show Coupe, project car, flat- the reader how the item will head V-8, 3 spd extra help them in someway. parts, 8 materials, $2000 This 1 /3 interest i n w e l l-obo. 541-410-7473 advertising tip equipped IFR Beech Bobrought to youby nanza A36, new 10-550/ Buick 1983 Regal, prop, located KBDN. T-type, Project Car The Bulletin $65,000. 541-419-9510 Transmission rebuilt & 3000 rpm stall converter; 750 Holley double pumper w/milled air horn Ford Ranchero 1965 Rhino bedliner cus(flows 850 cfms); turbo rebuilt. Have receipts for tom wheels, 302V-8 a uto. Runs g o o d all 3 items. $3300. Call for addtional info $9,995. 541-480-5502 541-771-4778 1/5th interest in 1973 (leave ¹ & message). Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and Get your engine, hangared in business Bend. Exce//ent performance & affordable flying! $6,500. G ROW I N G 541-410-6007 Chev P/U 1968, custom cab, 350 crate, AT, new with an ad in paint, chrome, orig int, gas tank under bed, $11,950 The Bulletin's obo. 541-788-9648 "Call A Service Professional" Directory

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

In Madras, call 541-475-6302 Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN)

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $22,000. See to believe! 541-923-6049 Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

60' wide x 50' d eep, Chevy 1955 PROJECT w/55' wide x 17' high bi- car. 2 door wgn, 350 fold dr. Natural gas heat, small block w/Weiand offc, bathroom. Adjacent dual quad tunnel ram to Frontage Rd; great with 450 Holleys. T-10 visibility for aviation busi- 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, ness. Financing avail- Weld Prostar wheels, able. 541-948-2126 or extra rolling chassis + email 1jetjock@q.com extras. $6500 for all. Piper A rcher 1 9 80, 541-389-7669. based in Madras, al,fj ~ i~

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $28,000 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass

Garage Sales Garage Sales

Economical flying in your own IFR equipped Cessna 172/180 HP for only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen avionics center stack! Exceptionally clean! Hangared at BDN.

shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " Call 541-728-0773 TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s c issor People Lookfor Information About Products and stabilizer jacks, 16' Services Every Daythrough awning. Like new! 541-419-0566 The Bulletin Classifieds

Find them in The Bulletin

Mustang 1966 2 dr.

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

Classifieds

541-385-5809

Must Sell! Health forces sale. Buick Riviera 1991, classic low-mileage car,

FORD XLT1992 3/4 ton 4x4

garaged, pampered, non-smoker, exclnt cond,

matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call

$4300 obo 541-389-0049

928-581-9190

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597 PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, complete car, $ 1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2 dr. hard top, complete w /spare f r on t cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391 SILVER AUCTIONS

Presents Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Collector Car Auction Sept. 27-28 engine, power everyPortland Expo thing, new paint, 54K 300 Cars Expected original m i les, runs great, excellent condiTO BUY OR SELL tion in 8 out. Asking 1-800-255-4485 $8,500. 541-480-3179 www.SilverAuctions.com

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

Nissan XE Pickup 1995. $3,000 Red with five spd. and a/c. N e w c l utch. Reasonable miles and runs well. Call 541-549-6896

933

Toyota Tundra 2011 4x4, double cab, 5.7L V8, loaded, SR5 pkg, $28,500 In Bend, 678-333-5204

GMC Y~fon 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd 935 owner. 951-699-7171 Chevy 2500 HD 2003 Sport Utility Vehicles 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , 140,000 miles, $7000 obo. 541-408-4994.

The Bulletin

Serwng Cen(ral Oregon srnce1903

Ford Exp e dition: 2003 Eddie Bauer Loaded, 84K Miles, $10,500. Car Fax 541-948-2216.

The Bulletinreaches

0 of Ill DeschutesCounty adults * each week.

QIj

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. 541-350-8629 1987 Freightliner COE 3axle truck, Cummins engine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713

A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,

( in La Pine )

WILL DELIVER RV

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

/ Canopies & Campers

975 Range ROVer, 2006, 10W mileS, excellent condition, 6 disc CD, A/C, leather interior, great SUV for winter driving.

Backhoe 2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb, loaded, like new, 500 hours. New $105,000. Sell $75,000.

egon. C o mmonly referred to as 2480 NW 1 9t h

Redmond, 97756.

S t r e et,

A lan

Stewart of H u rley Re, P.C., 747 SW M ill V i e w Wa y , Bend, OR 9 7 702, was appointed Successor Trustee by the Beneficiary on July 31, 2013. Both the Beneficiary and Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the o bligat ions secured b y said Deed of Trust and a Notice of Default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Re v ised Statutes 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is Grantor's failure to pay when due the f o llowing sums: Failure to pay the monthly payments of $1,073.49 for the months of November, December, 2011, January, February, M a rch, April, May and June, 2 013, for a t o t a l amount of $8,587.92, plus real property taxes in the amount of $13,827.74. By reason of the default, the Beneficiary has declared all s u ms owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to-wit: The balance of $213,000.00, plus interest continuing to accrue at the rate of 6% per annum f rom October 2 4 , 2011, u ntil p a i d,

plus any u npaid property taxes in the a mount of $ 13,827.74, pl u s a ttorney's fee s , foreclosure c o sts, and sums advanced by the beneficiary pursuant t o the terms of said Deed of Trust. WHEREF ORE, notice i s hereby given that the und e rsigned Trustee w i l l on November 26, 2013, at the hour of 11:00 o 'clock, A .M., i n accord w i t h t he s tandard o f ti m e established by ORS 187.110, o n t he f ront steps of t h e

dismissed and the Deed of Trust reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the and principal interest as w o u ld notthen be due had no default occurred)

and by curing any other default complained of

herein th a t is capable of b e i ng cured by tendering the per f ormance required under the obligation or Deed o f Trust, an d i n addition to p aying said su m s or tendering the performance necess ary to c u r e t h e default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Deed of Trust, together with Trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts p r ovided by sa i d ORS 86.753. In a c cordance with the Fair Debt Coll e ction Practices Act, this is an attempt to collect a debt, an d a n y information obtained will be used for that purposes. This c ommunication i s from a debt collector. In construing this Notice, the singular includes the plural the word "Grantor" includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other p erson owing a n obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Deed of Trust, a nd t h e wor d s "Trustee" and "Beneficiary" include its respective successors in i nterest, i f any . DATED: September 5 , 2013. Alan N . Stewart, Successor Trustee, Hurley Re, P.C., 747 SW M i ll

View Way, B end, OR 97702, Telephone: 541-317-5505. State of O r e go n ss. County of Deschutes - I, t he undersigned, certify that I am t he attorney or one of the attorneys for the above named Beneficiary and that the foregoing is a complete and exact copy of the original Trustee's Notice of Sale. Al a n N. Stewart, Attorney for said Beneficiary. PUBLIC NOTICE T he Bend P ark & Recreation Di s t rict Board of D i rectors Tuesday, September 17, 2013, meeting has been cancelled. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be conducted Tuesday, October 1, 2013. The agenda and meeting report for the October 1, 2013, meeting will be p osted F r iday, September 27, 2013, on the district/s website: www.bendpark-

Deschutes County Courthouse, 1 1 64 N W Bond, in t h e City of Bend , County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, s e l l at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the Grantor has or had p o w e r to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the said D eed o f Tru s t , t ogether with a n y i nterest which t h e obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge sandrec.org. For more by t h e Tr u s tee. information call Notice i s fu r t her 541-706-6100. given t h a t any p erson named i n What are you ORS 86.753 has the right, at any t i me looking for? prior to five (5) days You'll find it in before the date last set for the sale, to The Bulletin Classifieds have this foreclosure proceeding 541-385-5809

LEGAL NOTICE Central Oregon Regional Housing Authority dba Housing Works (the "Authority") will hold an open public hearing for the purpose of considering the issuance by the Authority of tax-exempt revenue bonds (the "Bonds") to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of two multifamily housing facilities in Bend, Oregon, by Larkspur Housing LLC, an Oregon special purpose limited liability company. The public hearing will be held starting at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 1, 2013 at Housing Works, located at 405 SW 6th Street, Redmond, OR 97756 and with electronic communication with Board members.

Total Estimated Cost $12,000,000 Estimates Maximum Bond Amount $7,500,000

GMC 2004 16' r e-

Proceeds of the Bonds will be used to provide a portion of the financing for the acquisition and rehabilitation of the Ariel Glen Apartments and Healy Heights Apartments, each of which is a 70-unit apartment facility.

frigerated box van, gvw 20,000, 177,800 m i, diesel, 6 s p d manual with on-spot automatic tire chains. Thermo-King reefer has 1,635 engine hours. $23,000.

Reachouttoday. le™

Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles,

as'si j.e s

needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer. •

•

o r call 54 1-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Peterbilt 35 9 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp

pump, 4-3" h o ses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-820-3724

ES-

TATES, C i t y of R edmond, Des chutes County, Or-

Project: Healy Heights Apartments Project Address: 1900 NE Bear Creek Road, Bend, OR 97701

541-815-3636

541-420-2323

20 0 8 -43208,

R ecords of D e s chutes County, Oregon, covering the following described real property situated in Deschutes County, O r e gon, to-wit: Lot 1, MCK-

ENZIE R I M

Project: Ariel Glen Apartments Project Address: 1700 SE Tempest Drive, Bend, OR 97702

Ford 1965 6-yard dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995.

To place y o u r a d , v i s it

size bed. Lightly used. Recently serviced, $4500. 503-307-8571

(1) US Currency in the amount of $1200, Prineville Police Case ¹091372, seized from Lisa Bowater August 26, 2009. LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE'S NO T ICE O F SA L E . Reference is made to that certain Trust Deed m a d e by DeAnna Dawn Christiansen, as Grantor, to Western T itle 8 Esc r o w

1000

Legal Notices

The proceeds of the Bonds will be used to provide financing for the following projects:

541-350-3393

VVWW.bend b u l l e t in.COm Lance Si/~' camper, 1991 Great cond; toilet & full-

IN THE MATTER OF:

1000

Legal Notices

The Bonds will be issued pursuant to Chapter 456 of the Oregon Revised Statutes, and the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended.

541-41 9-41 72.

Bigfoot Camper1993H, 9.5 ft., great cond. Rebuilt fridge, shower and toilet, furnace and oven. always parked undercover. $ 4 500. 541-388-3095.

seized property. Your deadline for filing the claim document with forfeiture cou n sel named below is 2 1 days from the last day of publication of this notice. Where to file a claim and for more information: Captain Tim Edwards, Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 Hwy 20 W Bend, Oregon 97791, 541-388-6656. Notice of r easons for F orfeiture: The property d e s cribed below was seized for forfeiture because it: (1) Constitutes the proceeds of the violation of, solicitation to v iolate, attempt t o violate, or conspiracy to violates, the criminal laws of the State of Oregon regarding the manufacture, distribution, or possession of controlled substances (ORS Chapter475); and/or (2) Was used or int ended for u s e i n committing or f acilitating the violation of, solicitation to violate, attempt to violate, or conspiracy to violate the criminal laws of the State of Oregon regarding the manufacture, distribution or possession of c o ntrolled sub s tances (ORS Chapter 475).

No.

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC,

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

and state: (a) Your true name; (b) The address at which you will a c cept f u t ure m ailings f ro m t h e court and f orfeiture counsel; and (3) A

Company, as Trustee, in favor of Ron R. Bennett, as Beneficiary, d ated October 8, 2008, recorded October 24, 2008, as Instrument

916

<.s» it

If you have any interest i n t h e s e i zed property d e s cribed below, you must claim that interest or you will automatically lose that interest. If you do not file a c laim for the property, the property may be forfeited even if you are not convicted of any crime. To claim an interest, you must file a written claim with the forfeiture counsel named below, Th e w r i tten claim must be signed by you, sworn to under penalty of perjury before a notary public,

s tatement that y o u have an interest in the

Pickups

541-504-1050

Superhawk Ownership Share Available!

$ 24 , 9 88

L e g al Notices

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SEIZURE FOR CRIMINAL Oregon FORFEITURE Autogource TO ALL POTENTIAL 541-598-3750 CLAIMANTS aaaoregonautosource.com AND TO ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS Garage Sales READ THIS CAREFULLY

MorePixat Bendbulletin.com

ways hangared since new. New annual, auto CRAMPED FOR pilot, IFR, one piece CASH? windshield. Fastest Arclassified to sell G MC S i e rr a 19 7 7 Use cher around. 1750 tothose items you no shortbed - exc. cond., tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. Chevy Wagon 1957, need. 541-475-6947, ask for runs & drives great. Call longer 4-dr., complete, 541-385-5809 Rob Berg. V8, new paint a nd $7,000 OBO / trades. t ires. $ 5 ,250 o b o . Please call 541-389-6998

¹A06782

~ OO

AC, 4 speed. Knock offs. New tires. Fresh 327 N.O.M. All Corvette restoration parts in & out. Reduced to $59,500. 541-410-2870

times total in last 5y2

Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ftq 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $22,900 OBO. (541) 548-5886

F350 4-dr diesel 2004 p ickup, auto, K i ng Ranch, 144K, excellent, extras, $16,995 obo. 541-923-0231 Ford Ranger SuperCab 2011 XLT 4x4, V6, •

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

mint dash. PS, P B,

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located years.. No pets, no smoking. High r etail O Bend.) Also: Sunri$27,700. Will sell for ver hangar available for $24,000 including slid- sale at $155K, or lease, @ $400/mo. i ng hitch that fits i n 541-948-2963 your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.

Pickups

Antique & Classic Autos

541-388-4850

Wild Country

Keystone Ch allenger

933

"American Opinion Research, Apr¹2006

Written comments with respect to the proposed project and the proposed Bonds may be mailed or faxed to the attention of Tom Kemper, Housing Works, Executive Director, 405 SW 6th Street, Redmond, Oregon 97756 or to (541) 923-2095, for receipt no later than 5 p.m. on September 30, 2013. Public testimony will be heard from all interested members of the public attending the hearing. The Authority will consider the public testimony and written comments in determining if the projects will receive funding from tax-exempt bonds. Testimony and written comments regarding land use, zoning and environmental regulation should be directed to the local jurisdiction that is authorized to consider these matters when issuing building permits for the project. Anyone requiring an accommodation consistent with the Americans with D isabilities Act s h ould contact Lori H il l a t ( 5 4 1 ) 3 2 3-7402 o r 1-866-327-8877

(TTY) at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing. For special assistance due to motion, vision, speech and hearing disabilities, the toll free number of CenturyLink's services for customers with disabilities is 1-800-223-3131.

The results of the hearing will be sent to the City of Bend Mayor, Jim Clinton, for approval. Tom Kemper, Executive Director Housing Works (abn Central Oregon Regional Housing Authority)

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

G6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 2013 • THE BULLETIN ~Sport Utility Vehicles S p ort Utility Vehicles •

Aut o mobiles

Automobiles •

•

M My little red Corvette" Coupe

Honda CRV EXL

l e~

Nissan Pathfinder SE Buick LeSabre 2 0 03 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd custom, low mileage, 2009, 3 3k mil e s , 4x4, loaded, very good great shape, $5000. tires, very good cond, original owner, auto 541-410-8849. 1996, 350 auto, transmission, leather $4800. 503-334-7345 132,000 miles. interior, sun r oof, Call The Bulletin At TURN THE PAGE Non-ethanol fuel & exc. tires, optional 541-385-5809 synthetic oil only, For More Ads sport package, with garaged, premium r oof c a rgo b o x , Place Your Ad Or E-Mail The Bulletin Bose stereo, dealer serviced At: www.bendbulletin.com s ince n ew , F l a t , S ubaru F o rester X $11,000. Cadillac E i D o r ado 541-923-1781 towable. $20,995. 2009, grey, 60k mi. 1994, T otal C r e a m 541-385-0753 ¹741150 $16,995 Puff! Body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue leather, $1700 wheels Oregon w/snow tires although Aurogouree car has not been wet in 541-598-3750 8 years. On t rip to www.aaaoregonauto- Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., 'i~ . source.com CORVETTE COUPE $5000, 541-593-4016. Glasstop 2010 Infiniti FX35 2 012, Grand Sport - 4 LT Platinum silver, loaded, clear bra CHECK YOUR AD 24,000 miles, with hood & fenders. Please check your ad factory wa r ranty, New Michelin Super on the first day it runs f ully l o aded, A l l Sports, G.S. floor to make sure it is corWheel Drive, GPS, mats, 17,000 miles, rect. Sometimes inToyota Highlander sunroof, etc. Crystal red. s tructions over t h e 2 003 Limited A W D $37,500. $42,000. phone are misunder541-550-7189 99,000 mi., automatic 503-358-1164. and an e rror $12,500 o bo . O n e stood can occurin your ad. owner. 816.812.9882 If this happens to your Hyundai Tiburon 2003, ad, please contact us Arizona tags, clear title, 940 the first day your ad $5000. 541-639-5878 O' P Vans appears and we will be happy to fix it as s oon a s w e can . ELK HUNTERS! Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. Bi¹l owner, 87k only 3k on next day, Sat. 11:00 P a.m. for Sunday; Sat. new 258 long block. C lutch p kg , W a r n GMC 1995 Safari XT, 12:00 for Monday. If Kia Roi2011, Auto, gas s aver, c ruise, 1 4 K we can assist you, hubs. Excellent runseats 8, 4.3L V6, miles. Vin ¹927546 ner, very dependable. towing pkg. 133K mi. please call us: $12,488 Northman 6 l/2' plow, 541-385-5809 $3000. 541-312-6960 Warn 6000¹ w i nch. The Bulletin Classified 975 S UB A R U $9500 or best reasonable offer. Automobiles 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend 541-549-6970 or 877-266-3821 541-815-8105. B~ ~ I • Dlr ¹0354

975

Automobiles

Chevrolet Impala LS Volkswagen Karmann 2007, 4 Door sedan, Ghia 1970 convertible, auto, ps, pw, pl, A/C, very rare, new top & inte- CD. rior upholstery, $7500. Vin ¹186346 Jeep Grand Chero541-389-2636 $8,388 kee 1996 4x4, automatic, 135,000 miles. AUDI 1990 V8 QuatS UBA R U . Great shape - exc. tro. Perfect Ski Car. cond., $3,600. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. LOW MILES. $3,995 541-815-9939 877-266-3821 obo. 541-480-9200. Dlr ¹0354 B MW 5 - Series 5 5 0 i 2 007 4 9k mile s ¹P07078 $25,498

@®

Nissan Pathfinder 1997 6 cyl. 4x4, auto, air, elect. windows/locks,

BUBBRUOPBRNO COM

Autogouree

541-598-3750

(Photo for illustration only)

vpo

Mazda MX5 M iata 2006 Grand Touring,

13,095 easy miles. Copper red w/tan upholstery. Bose deluxe sound. 6-spd auto t rans w / dual m ode shifting. A l w ays garaged 8 washed by h a n d. Power brakes, steering, mirrors, door locks. Like new car! Selling due to health issues.$14,895

503-807-1973 www.aaaoregonauto- Chevy Impala LS 2000, source.com V6, 3.8 l i ter, a utomoon roof, heavy duty matic, FWD, power tow pkg. $2,700. Buick 2006 silver CXS Mercedes Benz seats, 541-520-6450 Lucerne. Northstar E500 4-matic 2004 Vin ¹212021. 707-280-41 97 93k, black leather 86,625 miles, sun$3,488 special wheels & tires, roof with a shade, S UB A R U . Check out the Guaranteed you'll be tt loaded, silver, 2 sets happy with this fine car. classifieds online of tires and a set of 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. chains. $12,500. www.bendbuttetin.com Come drive & see for 877-266-3821 yourself! $7,500 will do 541-416-1949 Updated daily Dlr ¹0354 it. Bob, 541-318-9999

BUBBBUOPBBND COM

Au t o mobiles

Mustang GT 1995 red 133k miles, Boss 302 Porsche 911 Turbo motor, custom pipes, 5 s p ee d m a n ual, power windows, custom stereo, very fast. $5800. 541-280-7910

„

—

„

,.v

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin

and place an ad today! Ask about our "Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers

~ The Bulletin ~

L'"" " " ' J

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

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

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

Nissan Versa S 2011, Gas saver, auto, air, CD, a lloys, Vin

Toyota Corolla 2011, auto, air, t ilt, M P3. FWD, 1.8 l iter, Vin ¹630707

$13,788

ttet5 ® S UBA R U . 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Volkswagen Jetta Gii Your classified ad 2004, 4 Cyl., Turbo, 6 speed, FWD, A lloy will also appear on bendbulletin.com wheel, moon roof. which currently reVin ¹041213. ceives over 1.5 mil$6,288 lion page views 4g®SUBARU. every month at no extra cost. Bulle2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. tin Classifieds 877-266-3821 Get Results! Call Dlr ¹0354 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbuiietin.com BUBBRUOPBRND COM

Have an item to Toyota Matrix S 2009, FWD, power window, sell quick? Bee t le p ower l ocks, A / C . Voikswagon If it's under GLS 1999, 5 Speed, Vin ¹023839 leather, air, roof rack, '500 you can place it in $14,888 Vin ¹439189 The Bulletin $4488 Q® SUBARU. PUBMlUOPBRND COM

S UBUBBRUOPBRND B A RCOMU. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ©' 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Need help fixing stuff?

MorePixatBendbulletin.corn

®+ S U B A RU.

BUBBRUOPBRND COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Automo b iles

Looking for your next employee?

Call A Service Professional WHEN YOU SEE THIS find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com ~ Oo

¹397598

$11,988

Automobiles •

541-322-9647

541-322-6928

Classifieds for:

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

r----

The Bulletin recoml

Saab 9-5SE 1999, mends extra caution l On a classified ad 97K miles, pristine when p u rchasing condition, all leather, go to products or services www.bendbulletin.com I from all power options inout of the area. to view additional cluding front & rear I S ending c ash , photos of the item. heated seats. Sunchecks, or credit inroof, 2 . 3 L t u r b o, Toyota Prius Hybrid formation may be I 2010. 35K mi; 48-52 5-spd manual, front Tick, Tock I subject toFRAUD. mpg; winter gray ext; wheel drive, a lloy For more informaleather i nt ; F U L LY wheels; non-smoker, Tick, Tock... I tion about an adveralways gar a ged, LOADED: navigation, tiser, you may call backup camera; blue$4900.541-549-2282 ...don't let time get I the Oregon State I tooth; moonroof; soaway. Hire a I Attorney General's i lar ventilation; rear Office C o n sumer Where can you find a spoiler; CD/multidisc; professional out I Protection hotline at helping hand? keyless entry; add'I of The Bulletin's 1-877-877-9392. set winter tires; bike From contractors to "Call A Service tow package; original yard care, it's all here o wner; dealer s e reepprno central oregon since1903 Professional" in The Bulletin's viced. $18 , 750. Directory today! 541-390-3839 "Call A Service Professional" Directory

I I I

Pontiac Grand Prix SE 2001, V6, 3 .1 l i t er, a uto, F W D , A l l o y Wheels, rear spoiler. Vin ¹111417. $3,888

"; PM

•

S UBA R U . BUBBRUOPBRND COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

I I

The Bulletin

A RE P U B LIC

NOTICES I MPO RTA N T

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e Subaru Legacy Sedan 2008, 6 cyl., spoiler, leather, under 45k mi. Vin ¹207281 $23,888 1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior,

moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-322-9647

An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible in order for theelectorate to make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo citizens who want fo know more about government activities.

4i@) SUBARU. PUBBRUOPBBND COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Subaru Outback 2008 Immaculate! Original owner. 82K miles, 2 new sets of tires, service records, new brakes & struts, leather seats, loaded! $15,900. 541-693-3975

Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fovvvvw.bendbullefin.com and click on "Classified Adso

The Bulletin

NFRE'

Sff8PNS

CONNNTED T8 VHK!

8EST/

ir' '/ IRj

m"'"Ij eleep

NEW20$3 FordEscapeTitaniam Titaninrn Pkg, M$8p $3!I 085 TOw Pkg, TS&S Discount ...........................-$2,155 Ford Bonus Cash.........................-$1,000 Panorama Roof,ParkTech Retail Customer Cash..................— 1 000 $33,930 Sik r FT3391, Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash... -$1,000 vet peeee2'

YourPrice

NEW2D13Ford F15DSuperCrew NENI2013FordF250CrewLongaed NENf2013FordF350LariafLongBed VS, 4x4, ChromeMSRP.........................................$41,665 Discount ..........................-$2,870 Pkg, XLT, Conv. TS&S Retail Customer Cash...................-3,750 Pkg, Tail Step Ford Bonus Cash............................-$500 Sikr FT3341, viN:A68233

$34,545

4x4, XL Value MSRP..S.........................................$39,045 Discount--------------- -$2'386 Pkg.TowPkg Ts&s Ford Bonus Cash............................-$3 500 sik r Fr335Q VIN: A92491

Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash...-$1,000

YourPrice

$33,159 Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash...... -$2,000

MSRP.............................................$63,755 4x4, Lariat Discount ..............................-$4,500 Ultimate Pkg, TS&S Ford Bonus Cash............................-$3000 5th Wheel Pkg $56,255 Stkg FT3380, viN: B24270

Your Price

Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash...... -$1,500

YourPrice

32,930 -»- s470"-" s33,545 -0R- s480ser.e.. s31,159 -og- s442ee„„, s54,755 72 Months, 429% A.P.R U$3500CashorTrade. OnApproved Credit

...................$50,635 Lariat,Ultimate MSRP Ts&s Discount $3,500 Pkg Nav Ford Customer Cash -2,250

4 Doors, Winter Pkg

viN:E93834

viN:371607

$44,885 Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash... -$1,000

YourPrice

MSRP......................... $21,250 TS&S Discount ...........-$1,855

StkÃ FC722,

72 Months,4.29%A.P.RU$3500Cashor Trade.OnApproved Credit

72 Months, 429% A.P.R U$3500Cashor Trade. OnApproved Credit

Moonroof, Park MSRP.............................................$37,340 Discount ..............................-$1,900 Assist, Navigation, TS&S Ford Customer Cash ......................-$1 500 Driver Assist $33,940

Hands Free Tech Pkg, M SRP...C.....................$31,185 TS&S Discount ...........-$1,400 Poweriift Qate Ford 8onus Cash.........-$1,000

Sik¹ FC755, viN:326342

Your Price

s43,885 -on-s643"„... Musfang

2011 Ford F150 Extra Cab XLT

Sikr FC750, VIN: 500233

Ford Credit Retail Customer Cash......... -$500

YourPrice

s19,395 -en-s256"„... s33,440 -eg-s478"„... s28,785 -en- s405"„... 72 Months, 4.29%A.P.RN$3500Cashor Trade. OnApproved Credit

2013 Ford

2008 Honda Civic

72 Months ,429% A.P.R.,$3500Cash orTrade.OnApproved Credit

2004 Ford F150

2012 Ford

Crew Cab FX4

Raptor 4x4 N

72 Months, 4.29%A.P.RN$3500Gashor Trade. OnApproved Credit

2010 Toyota Camry

2006 Ford F250 Crew Cab

2005 Nlercedes E500

PremiumPackage, LeatherSeats

4x4 CleanTruck

A/C, 4-Door Low Miles

4x4

Front/RearViewCamera, Leather, AMustSee!

XLT Package, Low Miles

SIL11020A, VIN:2!3830

Sit.11045,VIN:305011

SII(.i1001,VIN:337972

Sikt1052,VIN:C31496

Sik¹UP74BI,VIN:A23205

SII<.tUT7537,VIN: B28528

SII(.¹1049,VIN.546147

On i y 17,259

Or t iy 53,995

On i y 19,995

On i y 12,177

On iy 26,877 On l y11,493

2000 Ford

Expedition

'PU t

Only 20,953

tr„-., OR s815e

4-Door, PowerWindows/ Locks, A/C,VeryClean

I Sale ends September17'", 2013

NiN

Moonroof, Fully Loaded SII<.1101 0, VIN:68B743

On i y15,197

Eddie Bauer Edition, Leather, NiceWheels SIL11037,VIN:A73040

Oft ly 6 l 991