Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.5Q
SUNDAY August17, 2014
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SPORTS • D1
TRAVEL• C1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
onro o sae enaeu o r ra s'?
Shippingcontainer reuse
— A local business owner turns one into a portable growler-filling station. ' E1
Kidneys forsale —An investigation into the workings of global organ-trafficking rings.A6
By Taylor W. Anderson The Bulletin
SALEM — Oregon Democrats are confident they can hold majorities in both houses of the state Legislature next
ss,= Nov. 4
during the election cycle four years ago. Party leaders say they've singled out vulnerable Repub-
ELECTION beadbulletin.cesN'electisas
lican senators ahead of the
session, despite the fact that
November election, and they hope to build on their one-seat
they were a few hundred
Senate majority and four-seat
votes from sharing control of the Senate with Republicans
lead in the House. Both parties can look at
while both parties have identifiedkey closeraces,guessing how a growing number of Independent and unaffiliated voters will vote in November
leavesplenty ofroom forerror past elections, voter registration shifts and internal polling to predict what the next Legislature could look like. And
on both sides. Tom Powers, executive
director of the Senate Democratic Leadership Fund, says
the party has only one weak spot in the Senate: Alan Bates,
D-Medford. "(Bates) is our top contentious seat to hold a majority," Powers said. "Then the question becomes how many seats
on the Republican side do we pickup?" See Election /A7
Plus: Virus researchSome avenues ofstudycould set off the very catastrophes researchers hope to preventbut the risk may be worth it. A7
NEW RULES
mi 'tin
More tribes, more casinos?
ots 0 towns,'
We're madeofstarsFragments that arelikely from outside our solar systemcould give insight into our origins.A3
'CareleSSWeed' —Aweed that's immune to the herbicide Roundup is poised to wreak havocontheMidwest— and the herbicide is to blame.F1
By Rob Hotakainen McClatchy Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON-
And a Webexclusive
As a proud Chinook Indian, Gary Johnson
— At this academy, the curriculum is garbage: where sanitation workers in NewYork get their training. beatlbsnetin.cam/extras
rejects the daim that
his tribe in southwestern Washington state is extinct, even
though that's what
EDITOR'SCHOICE
Vounteer firefigbting is on tbe decine
the Bureau of Indian
• It would be among the biggestwind farmsin Oregon, and thoseaffected from concerned residentsto wildlife defenders tothe U.S.DefenseDepartment are weighing in
Affairs declared more than 12 years ago. "They couldn't be more wrong," said Johnson, a former chairman of the tribe.
Rob Jacobs, of North Carolina's
By Leslle Pugmlre Holee The Bulletin
Lumbee Tribe, said
it was silly that he couldn't legally wear his eagle feathers because his tribe
or Antelope resident John Silvertooth, so profound has been what he calls
F
the "dome of silence" regarding a potential wind farm near his hometown
that he expressed shock when a reporter called to ask him about the project.
"I'm surprised there's been no news coverage," he said. "This project will be one of the biggest in Oregon. It's like they found the perfect hideout. You can bet if
wasn't among the 566
federallyrecognized
they were doing a 70,000-acre project at the coast, everyone would know about it."
Silvertooth's confusion is understandable. The story of the proposed
tribes."We have to
ask for permission
Brush Canyon Wind Power Facility has echoes of David and Goliath: four tiny desert towns with a cumulative population of just over 200-
By Andrew Brown and lan Urbina New York Times News Service
In most places in Amer-
along with thousands of acres of lightly used scrubby rangeland — and an energy company among the 10 largest in the world. headquarters in Germany, proposed Brush Canyon to the Oregon
a volunteer shows up to put
Department of Energy in 2011. If built, Brush Canyon would be Oregon's second-largest wind farm in terms of wattage — behind Shepherd's Flat,
teers are dwindling. What was once
ANALYSIS an iconic part of American life is losingits allure, in part because the
work — some would say the calling — is a lot less fun than it used to be. There are still more than
footprint would be slightly smaller than the city of Portland. Project boundaries come right
up to the doorstep of Antelope
the number of volunteers has dropped by around 11
change. I
SeeTribes /A5
gS
Th Dalles',
wAsco
COUNTY,'
SHERMAN
portland ~g Proposed
) Scenic
GILLIAM COUNTY
Shanike
CUture war
WHEELER , COUNTY
• Bend
By Pamela Constable The Washington Post
' Ct
ope
OREGON
...,(
JEFFER SON COUNTY
Projected turbine sites indude towers within 2 miles ofboth towns and 4 miles from the John
figbting a
',„l River
Ma in
~a rea
ishedbecause fundraising now takes up roughly half
Afghans
COUNTY <JohnDay $ Wildand
Kent
than 50 percent, according to the National Fire Protection Association. The allure has dimin-
er to fit in volunteer work. The rise in two-income
number at well over 200. But that might
At some 76,000 acres, or 119 square miles, Brush Canyon's
points cross over Highway 97.
spend on duty. It's also hard-
experts estimate the
Massive footprint
as career firefighters. But
the time most volunteers
ers to count the tribes that have long gone unrecognizedby the U.S. government,
Grass Valley to Antelope along a corridor between U.S. Highway 97 and the John Day River.
and Shaniko and at some
while the number of career firefighters has grown more
it. It's so sad." While no one both-
which covers fewer acres in Morrow County — and it would stretch from
twice as many volunteers
percent since the mid-1980s,
Jacobs. "Think about
E.ON Climate & Renewables North America, with affiliate
ica, when a fire breaks out, it out. But the ranks of volun-
to be Indian," said
/n
KABUL, Af-
i
ghanistan — In one curtained room, half
a dozen young men and women huddle
Madras
on cushions, smok-
Greg Cross and David Wray/The Bulletin
ing hookahs and
Day State Scenic Waterway. According to E.ON's application, either towers or transmission wires
chatting. In the next, a troubadour strums
that there is no stay-at-home parent to run things so the
are expected to be visible from parts of the Lower Deschutes River
other can dash off for an emergency. Urbanization and the aging of the rural population are taking their toll as fewer youngpeople are available to replace firefighters who retire. See Firefighting /A7
Waterway — and the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument Clarno unit, as well as the Bureau of Land Management's Spring Basin
a guitar and sings protest songs for a party of high school soccer players. In a
households often means
Canyon — including the designated Deschutes River State Scenic Wilderness Area and sections of Highways 97, 197 and 128. See Wind /A4
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
cubicle in between, customers take turns
•
•
•
kneeling to say their prayers.
•
•
Map inside: Acloser view
Welcome to Ka-
• Where turbines and transmission lines are proposed to go, plus other details,A4
bul's Art Cafe and ,"'Pl~av g'.ij(k)ft!;4%,
,'."tr P$gif,'
i,
Restaurant, the latest front line in
*
a seesawing urban
TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly sunny High 85, Low53 Page B6
j.1VDEX Business Calendar Classified
Ef - 6 C ommunity Life Cf -8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 62 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5 Sports G f - 6 L ocal/State B f -6 Opinion/Books Ff -6 TN/Movies C7
The Bulletin AnIndependent
Q We use recycled newsprint
net-savvy generation and deeply conserva-
vol. 112, No. 229,
4e pages, 7 sections 0
culture war between a post-Taliban, Inter-
tive Muslims.
88267 0233 0
r
SeeAfghans/A6
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
The Bulletin
NxTioN +
OR LD
How to reachUs EdOla OIltdreak —Liberian authorities expandedEbolatreatment centers in the capital Saturday to copewith increasing numbers of patients, while two moreairlines announcedthey werehalting flights to the capitals of Liberia andSierra Leoneamid thedeepening crisis. Kenya Airways andregional carrier Gambia Bird join a number of other airlines in temporarily canceling flights to avoid transmitting the diseasebeyondthefour countries already affected in WestAfrica. The KenyaAirways flights will stop as of midnight Tuesday,said Titus Naikuni, the chief executive officer of KenyaAirways. The decision was made with guidance from thecountry's health ministry, Naikuni said.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
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U.S. alld Vietnam —The chairman ofthe Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Martin Dempsey,courted Vietnamover the past several days. He was the first chairman inmorethan 40years to visit the old enemyof Washington, nowenvisioned asanew partner that will acquire Americanweapons andhelpoff setthepowerofChina.Dempseyneverserved there, but his visit capped vi abrant effort by the United Statesand Vietnam to reconnect. Alongstanding embargo onlethal weaponssales by the UnitedStates is likely to beeased, hesaid, andWashington would then begin discussions onwhat equipmentVietnam would buy.
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Charlie Riedel/The Associated Press
Police in riot gear prepare to take uppositions Saturday as people protest the police shooting death of Michael Brown aweek earlier in Ferguson, Missouri. The governor declared a state of emergency in the town and issued a curfew from midnight to 5 a.m. after bouts of looting. Early this morning, most
protesters appeared to becomplying.
German phOne tapS —The GermanForeign Intelligence Agency has admitted tapping "at least one"phonecall eachbycurrent Secretary of State JohnKerry andthen-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton while they wereaboard United States governmentjets, according to German media reports. Thereports claim Kerry's intercepted communication was a satellite phonecall from the Middle East in2013. Clinton's communication wasalso asatellite call, in 2012, andwas reportedly to then United Nations Secretary GeneralKofi Annan. Both calls werereported to have beenintercepted accidentally while Germanintelligence was targeting terror suspects in theMiddle Eastand northern Africa.
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issourior erscu ew ami coninue unres emergency in Ferguson. c ommunity g r oups w e re As the curfew approached urging people to abide by late Saturday night, New the curfew, which runs from
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and Jim Salter
The Associated Press
F ERGUSON, Mo .
— A
couple hundred defiant protesters remained in Ferguson
Black Panther Party leader midnight to 5 a.m. A woman Malik Shabazz roamed the from the New Black Panther street with a b u l lhorn, en- Party walked the street with
early this morning after a midnight curfew took effect
couraging people to leave
in a St. Louis suburb where
a ppeared to suggestion.
a black teen had been shot by a white police officer while
a bullhorn, telling the crowd: "Please, please be out of the f o l lo w h i s area by 12 o'clock."
for their own safety. Many "C'mon you all, let's roll
out," Shabazz said through Hundreds of other protest- his bullhorn. "Let's roll out of erslef t peacefully before the here,get some restand come midnight deadline arrived in back tomorrow." Ferguson, Missouri. C rowds that were in t h e Remaining protesters min- hundreds priorto the curfew gled, chanted and taunted po- had dwindled significantly in lice, some shouting that they the final hour. would not abide the curfew. Despite heavy r a i nfall Some stood with their hands and lightning, hundreds of up, the emblematic pose used protesters gathered Saturby many protesters to charac- day night at a busy thorterize the position witnesses oughfare that has been the have said 18-year-old Michael site of previous clashes with walking down the street.
B ut K e yon W a t k i ns, a 26-year-oldcomputer science
worker from St. Louis, said that if many others stay in the street, he would join them.
"All of this is just building up — pent-up aggression by being mistreated on a daily basis," Watkins said. In announcing the curfew, Nixon said that though many protesters wer e m a k i ng
than the night before, stood
ly, the state would not allow
kept their distance. Gov. Jay Nixon on Satur-
watch — including some with shields.
looters to endanger the com-
day had declared a state of
Members of various black
much more visible presence themselves heard peaceful-
POpe ilI KOrea —In a symbolic moment for the Vatican and South Korea's 5.1 million Catholics, hundreds of thousands of people cheered asPopeFrancis rode through central Seoul on Saturday to lead a Mass to beatify124 martyrs. Since the pope's arrival Thursday, his common-man touch hasgenerated front-page news lavishing praise for his humility, which has beencelebrated elsewhere. But not everyone in South Koreahas welcomed the pope,who is on afiveday visit. Members of Protestant groups protested, shouting that they were sounding "the trumpets of spiritual war" against the "idol worship" and "satanic forces" they said RomanCatholicism represents.
m unity w here Br own w a s shot in a street.
Perry indiCtment —A defiant Gov. Rick Perry of Texason Saturday vowed to fight his indictment for abuse of power, calling it a "farce" and a "political" prosecution. In his first appearance since a grand jury indicted him ontwo felony counts Friday for trying to pressure the district attorney in Austin, Texas —who is a Democrat — to step down by threatening to veto state funding for her office, Perry, a Republican, said, "I wholeheartedly and unequivocally stand behind my veto." He also said that he planned to remain in office until the end of his current term in January. HBWSii pl'Imsfif —After nearly two years of campaigning, millions of dollars spent andonetropical storm that delayed voting, Sen. Brian Schatz won theDemocratic nomination for his seat on Friday.Schatz secured the victory over his challenger, Rep.Colleen Hanabusa, by fewer than1,800 votes after two precincts on theBig Island held a delayed vote Friday.Their polling places hadbeenclosed during the Aug. 9 primary election because ofdamagefrom Tropical Storm Iselle. Schatz will face CamCavasso, a Republican, in the Novembergeneral election. No Republican haswon aSenate race in Hawaii since1970.
Amish kidnappingS — Twoyoung Amish sisters were sexually
Force conversions o Yazi is ea to i ings in Iraqi vi ages New York TimesNewsService
home to a range of ethnic and religious groups, including the had surrounded the village for Yazidis, a tiny religious branch more than a week, refusing to that reflects some elements of let residents leave and saying Sufism and ancient regional they had limited time to save traditions. themselves by converting to The killings of Yazidis on Islam. Friday came more than a week BAGHDAD — The gunmen
When that time ran o ut, fighters from the Islamic State
after the Islamic State sur-
not joined their caliphate." It remained undear what
had become of the village's women and
c h ildren. K h i-
dr said he did not think they had been killed, but had been
and children, a survivor and
Iraqi officials said Saturday. The extent of the killings Friday in Kocho, a tiny, isolated village in northern Iraq that is home to members of the Yazidi religion, remained unclear Saturday night. Some
Hassan Khidr, a
— Fromwirereports
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where else. Mahma Khalil, a
Y a z idi
r esident taken as prisoners to the near-
reached by telephone as he fled the area with help from an Arab neighbor, said a
abused after their abduction from a roadside farm stand in northern New York, a prosecutor said Saturday. St. LawrenceCounty District Attorney Mary Rain's disclosure came hours after the county's sheriff said the couple charged in the kidnapping were prowling for easy targets and mayhaveplanned to abduct other children. Stephen Howells Jr. and Nicole Vaisey, both of Hermon, werearrested and arraigned Friday on charges theyabducted the 7-year-old and12-year-old sisters with the intent to physically or sexually abusethem.
rounded up and taken some-
rounded the village and gave leader and a former parliastormed in, killing the men its residents a deadline to con- ment member, said he had reand rounding up the women vert to Islam. ceived reports that they were by town of Tal Afar.
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handful of local residents had converted in an effort to save
themselves. When the village's elders found out, they killed
h
three of them, he said. That news enraged the Isthough no one had been able lamic State fighters, "so they to visit the site to assess the stormed the village and started damage. killing its people," he said. The killings were likely to Khidr's hand had been heighten international concern wounded in the attack, and he about the plight of religious had played dead until he was minorities in parts of northern able to sneak away, he said. Iraq where the Islamic State The Arab man helping him has been fighting Iraqi forces flee said the Islamic State had and Kurdish militias. surrounded two Yazidi villagThe spread of the Islam- es and given them until Friday ic State has displaced many to convert to Islam. Residents Christians and Yazidis, and of one village had fled, he said. officials said they believed that at least 80 people had died, al-
createa caliphate,or govern-
The Islamic State seeks to
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
ment for all the world's Mus-
g46g47 gag3 /41 g44
not share its fundamentalist
lims. It considers all who do beliefs, including many other Sunni Muslims, infidels. That ideology has proved to be particularly destructive in I raq,
• f •
"But the time ran out for
MEGABUCKS
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The estimated jackpot is now $60 million.
o
to oust pro-Russian rebels from their last enclaves intheeast while nervously eyeing astalled Russian aidconvoy, said Fridaythat its force haddestroyed anumber of Russian military vehicles that it said crossed into Ukraine lateThursday through aborder areacontrolled by the separatists. Russia deniedsending amilitary column into Ukraine, but the incursion, first reported by British journalists who said they saw 23 armoredvehicles crossing the frontier, was confirmed Friday by NATO'ssecretary general, Anders FoghRasmussen. "I can confirm that last night wesawa Russian incursion, crossing of the Ukrainian border," Rasmussentold journalists during a visit to Copenhagen.
they planned to leave before
was fatally shot. Police dressed in riot gear
ers wouldpursue the Yazidis Kocho, so the gunmen from as they fled across the barren the Islamist State stormed it Sinjar mountains was one rea- and killed their men," said the son President Barack Obama man, who gave only his first approved airstrikes on the name, Abdel-Raham, because militants. he feared retribution by the
17Q 4$Q 59 Q7QsQ
her
Brown had assumed when he
fear that Islamic State fight-
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
S ome responded t o
pleas by cursing at police, while others acknowledged
Russia alld Ukraine — Thegovernment of Ukraine,pushing
militants. "What is the rationale be-
hind this mass killing'?" Baid Hoshyar Zebari, Iraqi's foreign minister, who said he had heard similar accounts from other survivors. "It is revenge
against those they consider apostates because they have
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, August17, the 229th day of 2014. Thereare 136 days left in the year.
DISCOVERIES
HAPPENINGS
I
Cassiniprobespies
I
Russia andUkraineForeign ministers from the two countries will meet in Berlin in an attempt to defuse tensions.A2
methane doudson Saturn's moonTitan
HISTORY Highlight:In1969, Hurricane Camille slammedinto the Mississippi coastas aCategory 5 storm that was blamedfor 256 U.S. deaths, three inCuba. In1807, Robert Fulton's North
River Steamboatbegan heading up the HudsonRiver on its successful round trip betweenNew York andAlbany. In1863, Federal batteries and ships beganbombarding Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor during the Civil War,but the Confederates managedto hold on despite several daysof pounding. In1915,amobinCobbCounty, Georgia, lynchedJewish businessman LeoFrank, whose death sentencefor the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan had beencommuted to life imprisonment. (Frank, who'd maintained his innocence,was pardoned bythestate of Georgia in1986.) In1943, the Allied conquest of Sicily during World War IIwas completed asU.S.andBritish forces enteredMessina. In1945, Indonesiannationalists declared their independence from theNetherlands. In1962, East Germanborder guards shot andkilled18-yearold Peter Fechter, whohadattempted to cross theBerlin Wall into the western sector. In1964,Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa wassentenced in Chicago tofive years in federal prison for defrauding his union's pension fund. (Hoffa was released in1971 after President Richard Nixoncommuted his sentencefor this conviction and jury tampering.) Washington, D.C.'sjust-completed Capital Beltway wasopenedto traffic. In1978, the first successful trans-Atlantic balloon flight ended asMaxieAnderson, Ben Abruzzo andLarry Newman landed their DoubleEagleII outside Paris. In1982, the first commercially produced compact discs, a recording of ABBA's"TheVisitors," were pressed at aPhilips factory near Hanover,West Germany. In1985, more than1,400 meatpackers walkedoff the job atthe Geo.A. HormelandCo.'smain plant in Austin, Minnesota, in a bitter strike that lasted just over ayear. In1987, Rudolf Hess, thelast member of Adolf Hitler's inner circle, died atSpandauPrison at age 93, anapparent suicide. In1999, more than17,000 people werekilled when amagnitude 7.4earthquakestruck Turkey. Ten yearsngo:British police charged eight terrorism suspects. (The leader of thegroup, al-Qaida operative DhirenBarot, later pleadedguiltyto conspiracy to commit massmurder and was sentenced to life in prison, although the termwas subsequently reduced to 30 years; the other sevenreceivedsentences ranging up to 26years.) Five yearsego: President Barack Obama,addressingthe Veterans of ForeignWars in Phoenix, chastised thedefense industry andCongress for wasting tax dollars"with doctrine and weaponsbetter suited to fight the Soviets on theplains of Europe thaninsurgents in the rugged terrain of Afghanistan." One yearngo:Theattorney for a young man who'd testified he was fondled byformer Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky said his client had reached asettlement, the first among dozens ofclaims made against the school amid the Sandusky child sexabuse scandal.
BIRTHDAYS Actor Robert DeNiro is 71. Author JonathanFranzen is55. Actor SeanPennis 54. Singer Donnie Wahlberg is 45. — From wire reports
By Amina Khan Los Angeles Times
The pieces apparently originated outside our solar system and could provide clues about the origins of the solar system itself. By Lisa M. Krieger San Jose Mercury News
SAN JOSE, Calif. — We're
all made of star dust, as Carl Sagan famously observed. But the nature of that dust,
long before it assembled into us, is a scientific mystery whose answer may lie in a box in a University of California, Berkeley lab.
Flying past
30 years on Earth (and each season is about seven years S aturn's long). It takes a while to es-
moon Titan, NASA's Cas-
tablish "annual" patterns on
sini spacecraft has caught a few glimpses of methane clouds speeding over the enormous moon's hydrocarbon seas in its northern polar region. Clouds developed and dissipated over L i geia Mare, a roughly 310-milewide sea of methane and
such long time scales, and so it becomes particularly dis-
ethane that ranks as Titan's second-largest lake.
Tracked for more than two days in late July, the pale
A team of scientists there
apparitions'
concerting when the atmo-
sphere's behavior doesn't fit the predicted models. The clouds then are a wel-
come sign that perhaps the planetary scientists' long-held theories are not too far off
base. "It's just a tantalizing hint that the summer storms are starting," Turtle said, "but
we'll have to keep observing
m o v ements to see."
say they've captured the first samples of interstellar material — seven super-tiny particles of precious rock, perhaps from far distant exploded
revealed wind speeds of 7 Cassini is scheduled for anto 10 mph. other flyby in late August that
stars — that drifted into reach
now," said Elizabeth Tur-
from beyond our solar system. "This is the original stuff," said Andrew
W e stphal, a
physicist at the UC Berkeley's Space Sciences Laboratory and the lead author — with 65
main co-authors — of a report on the particles in the journal Science.
Zack Gainsforth/Science via The Associated Press
An apparatus cuts a piece out of the Stardust interstellar collector at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. Scientists said seven
microscopic particles collected by NASA'scomet-chasing spacecraft, Stardust, appear to haveoriginated outside our solar system. The dust collectors were exposed to space in the early 2000s and returned to Earth in 2006.
We didn't need to travwhat it looked like before," he agglomeration like a tossed said. "They are quite lovely." salad o f oth e r pa r t i cles, go. Instead, they were capScientists captured the in- such as the olivine, magnesium-iron-silicate mineral. tured near Mars by the Star- terstellar dust, r ather t h an dust spacecraft that N A SA other random debris, by oriMore studies are needed to launched in 1999 to sample entation of t h e s p acecraft. identifytheir age, their precise the dust in a comet's wake. They know that i nterstellar chemistry and their origins. A team of scientists, includ- dust passes through space in A t B e r keley, t h e y ar e ing Scott Sandford, an astro- a specific direction — much sheltered in a special nitrophysicist at NASA's Ames Re- as driving snow hits the front, gen-filled box, about the size search Center in Moffett Field, not rear, of a car windshield, of a large microwave, safely California, has been finely said Sandford. shielding them from oxygen "These are the most chal- and other contaminants. combing through the spacecraft's dust collectors. lenging objects we will ever T he Stardust probe w a s Westphal cautioned that have in the lab for study, and launched in 1999 to meet a additional tests must be done it is a triumph that we have comet andcapture some ofits before the team can say defin- made as much progress in tailing materials. It returned itively that the Stardust probe their analysis as we have," to Earth in 2006 in a 3 billion returned to Earth with debris said Michael Zolensky, cu- mile journey. An onboard from interstellar space. rator of th e Stardust labo- canister held a tennis rackBut if they are, the parti- ratory at N A S A's Johnson et-like tray that captured parcles could help explain the Space Center in Houston and ticles as the spacecraft flew. origin and evolution of matter co-author of the Science pa- One side of the tray holds tracthat until now could only be per. They are almost impos- es of a comet; on the other, inguessed from a stronomical sibly small, far too tiny to see terstellar dust. observations. w ith the naked eye. A t r i lUntil now, such stuff was Our bodies and all that sur- lion would fit in a teaspoon. viewed from afar, through rounds us are just the detritus To be studied, they must be telescopes. "We only knew the conceived from the materials viewed under a special X-ray general properties of interstelof exploded stars. But during microscope. lar space," said Westphal. "This is about our own orthat violent creation, the raw Scientists have been starmaterials vaporized and melt- tled to discover that the par- igins — understanding the ed, he said. ticles aren't made of a single stuff that made our solar sysThe seven samples "are dense material, but are an tem, our planet and us." el to the distant galaxy to find them. That's too far to
"It was exciting to see
could reveal whether clouds
them because we have been waiting for a while
are building for some summer tempests, as they predict. Scientists want to u nder-
tle, a planetary scientist working with the Cassini imaging team at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab in Laurel, Maryland. It's been a long time since such floating clumps of methane gas have been spotted in the icy moon's nitrogen-rich atmosphere. Ever since a major storm blew through Titan's mid-
stand Titan in part because it helps them refine atmospheric
scientists off guard: Ac-
ture, which sits at about 290
models that they could then
apply to far-off exoplanets and other as-yet impenetrable worlds. It is, after all, the only
world in our neighborhood with a thick atmosphere and
stable bodies of liquid on its surface. It's also one of the few spots
in our solar system very rich in complex organic molecules, s ection near the end o f giving it some potential for e n vironments. 2 010, the skies o n t h i s life-friendly Saturnian satellite h ave (The chances of any form of remained largely clear, life ever having existed are 'Ibrtle said. But this sun- still very low, however — as ny weather caught some low as the surface temperacording to their models, degrees below zero.) more clouds should have started to crop up as Titan
approached its summer season. Such seasonal changes are more challenging to track far out in the solar system, given that a
year on Titan lasts some
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Scientists find switch inmice'sbrain that can turn off their appetites By James Gorman
Hughes Medical I n stitute
New York Times News Service
investigator.
ticated of modern techniques,
but as has often happened in
mice and humans.
havior. So when the research-
science — witness penicillin, Velcro and Viagra — the re-
As a technique called optogenetics became more
ers activated them, appetite
searchers discovered something they weren't looking for. "This was an accidental discovery," said David Ander-
and more refined, he said, it seemed worth revisiting the neurons with this new tool.
ers were also able to turn appetite on, by stopping the neurons from sending signals.
scientists recently found that a very small network of cells, a few thousand at most, turns
appetite on and off. They used the most sophis-
son, of the California Insti-
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e s si e
was turned off. The research-
Optogenetics requires genetic For that they used a different manipulation of specific cells kind of genetic manipulation
tute of Technology, the senior to make them sensitive to scientist on the team that relight in a certain wavelength, ported the finding, in Nature in this case blue light. Then Neuroscience. fiber-optic cables are insertThe discovery may even- ed into the brain, and when tually lead to a better under- the light is turned on, neurons standing and treatment of can be activated or turned off. eating disorders. The surprise Researchers in Anderson's and drama of the finding are lab, including Haijiang Cai, a immediately clear, however, postdoctoral researcher and in lab videos. A mouse bus- a co-author of the report, preily munches lab chow until a paredthe mice and conducted light signal is sent to its brain, the experiment with the enand the mouse wanders off, tirely unexpected result. no longer interested in food. One explanation could Because the researchers have been that the mice were had expected the signal to anxious or frightened, and so cause fearful or anxious be- stopped eating. The researchhavior, "this was really a ers took a number of steps to surprising result," said An- rule that out. They also estabderson, a professor of biolo- lished that this group of neugy at Caltech and a Howard rons was likewise activated
and a different wavelength of
light. Richard Palmiter, a Univer-
sity of Washington neuroscientist who has also studied how the brain controls feeding behavior, said, "I think it's likely that these neurons in the amygdala help an animal avoid toxic or unpleasant
foods." But there are many other ways the brain regulates appetite and feeding, he added. Anderson said that people
may well have a similar appetite control network in a similar location, which would be
intriguing because the amygdala is so strongly associated with e m otion, p a rticularly fear and anxiety.
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malaise" — feeling nauseated His lab had p reviously — both of which caused the studied this small group of mice to stop eating. neurons, in a part of the brain The conclusion, Andercalled the amygdala. That son said, was that this small earlier research was on fear, group of neurons might be an an emotion strongly associat- appetite-control hub. These ed with the amygdala in both are neurons that inhibit be-
Deep in the mouse brain,
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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
Medicare topaydoctors who coordinateneeds of chronically ill patients
Brush CanyonWind Power Facility: Proposed wind turbines andassociated infrastructure The area for the proposed wind farm is located on about 76,000 acres of private land in a remote part of north-central Oregon, about 35 miles northeast of Madras. Shaniko (year-round population, about 36), Antelope (about 46) and Kent (no census figures) are the closest communities that would be impacted. Scores of wind turbines are proposed, including some within a few miles of both populated towns. As proposed, power transmission wires also are expected to be visible from parts of nearby scenic areas.
t
p
To GrassValley, BiggsJunction
Proposed area in Oregon
Proposed transmis Proposed substation
I
days a week to deal with "ur-
New Yorh Times News Service
gent chronic care needs." The Obama administration
WASHINGTON — In a
Kent
policychange, the Obama administration is planning to pay doctors to coordinatethe care of Medicare beneficiaries, amid growing evidence that patients with chronic illnesses suffer from disjointed, fragmented care. Although doctors have
SHERMAN
COUNTY WASCO COUNTY
KEY • Wind turbine — - Proposedtransmission line
By Robert Pear
o ften
I
rI l s11l •
requirement," saying it was essential. Two-thirds o f
Me d i care
beneficiaries have at least two chronic conditions, and they account for 93 percent
of Medicare spending, said Kimberly Lochner, a statis-
p e r f ormed s u c h tician at the Department of
with two or more chron-
tors; and make arrangements
ic conditions like heart
to ensure a smooth transition
d isease, d i a betes
I I
shaniko
to relax or delay "the 24/7
work between office vis- Health and Human Services. its by patients, they have As part of the new service, historically not been paid doctors will assess patients' for it. medical, psychological and Starting i n J a nuary, social needs; check whether Medicare will pay month- they are taking medications ly fees to doctors who as prescribed; monitor the manage care for patients care provided by other doc-
Existing transmission line
— Existing transmission line — Undergroundcollector line
rejectedpleas from doctors
a n d when patients move from a hospital to their home or to a
depression. "Paying separately for
nursing home.
chronic care management
a 1
Doctors can expect to re-
services is a significant policy change," said Mar-
ceive about $42 a month for managing the care of a Medi-
ilyn Tavenner, the administrator of the Centers for
care patient. Patients will pay about 20 percent of the fee,
Medicare and Medicaid the same proportion as for S ervices. Officials
To Fossil
ntelope The city of Shaniko is concerned that wind turbines would be prominently visible from its historic streets.
Graphic by Greg Cross and David Wray/rhe Bulletin
Wind
co and Sherman counties. Concerns cited during the Continued from A1 proposal process have includSilvertooth, a retired attor- ed negative impacts to wildney whose mother grew up in life — including several sensiAntelope, has been watching tive species — light and noise and participating in the ap- pollution, interference with proval process for Brush Can- military air training routes, Residents in Antelope, too, would be able to see turbines, from yon since the first public meet- damage tothe land and weed the east edge of town, looking north. ing in Shaniko in 2011. propagation, fire protection, E ON report/ Department of Energy/ Submitted photo "People think there's some views from the towns and recfarmer going out and turning reational scenic areas, potenthese things (wind turbines) tial mineral and tribal rights on, but it's actually huge cor- violations, and infrastructure For more information about the BrushCanyon project, go to: porations, and my concern is damage. www.oregon.gov/energy/Siting/Pages/BrCW.aspx that they are so intent on getE.ON responded to all conting what they want they're cerns in a lengthy application not looking at everything," he submitted in March 2013 and said. "These are tiny dots of the state issued a draft pro- tested case and the number before the siting council made towns out here, with no expert posed order in November. Ac- and complexity of issues be- a decision, but he's unaware city staff or attorneys. And it's cording to Cliff Voliva, Oregon ing considered," Voliva wrote of any applications that have a very complicated thing, not Department of Energy's pub- in an email. An independent been rejected or denied. "We're in suspended animasomething you can just wade lic information coordinator, a hearing officer will be apinto. Yet these (E.ON officials) final proposed order is expect- pointed for the contested case tion," Silvertooth said. "This are smart people with money, ed sometime in September. proceeding, in which people has been hanging over us for and if this goes through they Attempts to reach several wanting to participate may re- years and we don't know what are going to have a lot more E.ON representatives for com- quest party status. to do. We're just not equipped money." m ent have been unsuccessful. Ultimately, th e p r o ject to deal with something like In April 2014 E.ON signed moves to a final order and site this. We've suspected we're in Construction concerns a memorandum of agreement certificate, at which time work the Third World out here, but One of Antelope's primary with the U.S. Department of may proceed. now we really know it." concerns is the construction Defense, agreeing to keep According to Voliva, some — Reporter: 541-548-2186, traffic the project would bring. towers and lines either out of projects have been withdrawn lpugmire®bendbulletin.com Brush Canyon would need 95 military flight paths or under miles of new roads to install a maximum height. No other and maintain its 535 turbines, changes to the initial applicaaccording to documents it sub- tion have been filed with the mitted to the state's energy de- state.
so they can more easily exchange information with oth-
"I don't get it," Silvertooth
a gravel pit just outside Ante- said. "They could move a few lope. Silvertooth said it's his turbines so they're not hangunderstanding that construc- ing over our breakfast tables, tion trucks would increase but they won't." He added that traffic through Antelope by Antelope's concern regarding
Get A Taste For Food. Home & Garden
er health care providers treat-
ing a patient. Kenneth Thorpe, chairman of the department of health
policy at Emory University, said, "The rising prevalence o f chronic
c o nditions, i n -
cluding diabetes and obesity, accounts for much of the growth in Medicare spending in recent years."
are still in the traditional
fee-forservice Medicare program. Doctors will draft and
help carry out a comprehensive plan of care for each patient who signs up for one. Under federal
Free pipeinstallation estimates
rules, these patients will
have access to doctors or other health care pro-
Onthe Web
viders on a doctor'sstaff
24 hours a day and seven
• r>,
•
HWY 20E & Dean Swift Rd.
•
(1 block West of Costco)
541-323-3011• starks.com •
+~T
•
a
-
•
a
DESEQT •s
Every Tuesday In ATHOME TheBulletin
•
-
the construction traffic is not just about their town but about
National Park Service, Ore-
gon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Bonneville Power
a TearScience
Have you been suffering from dry eye?
at which time the project will enter an automatic contested
case phase. "The time frame for com-
of
Land Management, the cities pleting the contested case varof Kent, Grass Valley, Shaniko ies greatly depending on the and Antelope, as well as Was-
number of parties to the con•
Find It All
Online
•
u etin
•
•
•
•
•
r
g
•
• •
bendbulletin.com Te
•
HIGH
there's nobody living here?" he Highway 218's significance said. "To put in these turbines as a tourism draw. According they need something like a to Silvertooth, the highway 60-foot-wide road." is heavily used in summer by Antelope City Council has touring bicyclists, motorcyofficially asked the state to cles, RVs and, in fire season, require a road bypass for the fire crews and equipment project in order to take traffic vehicles. off state Highway 218, which is part of Oregon's Scenic By- What's next ways program. The initial public comment period for B rush Canyon Others involved closed in January. The DeThe list of stakeholders in partment of Energy's siting the Brush Canyon project is council is expected to issue a long, including the U.S. Navy, proposed order next month,
A dministration, B u reau
use electronic health records
of the techniques devised by health maintenance organizations to manage the care of their patients. About 30 percent ofthe 54 million Medicare beneficiaries are in HMOs and other private health plans run by companies like Kaiser Permanente and Humana, but 70 percent
Sources: Oregon Department of Energy, company report
600 percent. "What did they think, that
Medicare wants to require doctors managing care to
With the new initiative, Medicare will adopt some
Photo by Leslie Pugmire Hole/The Bulletin
partment, and it plans to use
s a i d many other doctor services.
such care coordination could pay for itself by keeping patients healthier and out of hospitals.
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A5
Montana Demspick novice for Senate race By Jack Hesly
•C
New York Times News Service s'N
HELENA, Mont. — Mon-
tana's Democrats, scrambling to salvage their political fortunes after plagiarism charges forced Sen. John Walsh to end his election bid, chose a high school math
Rob Jacobs via MCT/Submitted photo
Rob Jacobs, center, a member of North Carolina's LumbeeTribe, wears his eagle feathers at a Lumbee powwow. Since the tribeis not recognized by the federal government, Jacobs violates the Bald Eagle Protection Act whenever he wears his feathers.
Tribes
on federal recognition issues. "People are turning in 50,000 to 100,000 pages and spending
Continued fromA1 New rules proposed by the exorbitant amounts of money." Obama administration would
give more tribes a faster track
Other tribes have found that
ognized by making it easier for them to prove their legitimacy. "This opens the door of opportunity," said Patty Ferguson-Bohnee, the director of the Indian legal program and a professor at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at
getting recognized may be only a temporary distinction.
about bills and the price of gas. appointed to the Senate in "America is breaking its February to finish the term promises," Curtis told del- of the retiring Democrat Max egates who gathered for a Baucus, and Democrats had special nominating conven- hoped his military bearing teacher and one-term state tion here at the county fair- and time in Iraq could help legislator on Saturday as grounds. "This is the worst them fend off a well-financed their nominee for a fiercely job market in a generation, challenge to a seat they have contested Senate seat. but the stock market's doing held for a century. Instead, The n o minee, A m a nda just fine. Wall Street's doing Walsh dropped out of the Curtis, 34, who grew up in great. This recovery has not race on Aug. 7. a family stalked by poverty reached the rest of us." Political analysts said that and tragedy, cast the stakes She also acknowledged Montana's Democrats now of the election in stark eco- the headwinds facing Demo- faced nearly i nsurmountnomic terms, saying it was crats in Montana, saying the able odds. Curtis is starting about "millionaires versus party had been "outspent, the race cold with almost no t he middle class." As t h e outgunned" and left for dead money, little statewide name daughter of a union work- after Walsh's candidacy was recognition and l ess t h an er whose family sometimes upended by a report in The three months to i n troduce
In an interview on Satur-
day, Curtis said she still had to assemble a campaign team
and get the school board in Butte to grant her an unpaid leave of absence through Election Day. (Her first day of school would have been Aug. 27.) By contrast, her Republican opponent, Rep. Steve Daines, a first-term Republi-
can congressman and businessman, has been advertising for months. He has raised more than $4 million and has about $1.7 million on hand, according to federal campaign finance figures.
After George W. Bush beB ureau o f In d i a n A ff a i r s withdrew recognition for two Washington state tribes — the
backing from large tribal groups, they're generating lots of controversy. The Bureau of
better than what's currently in
While the rules have won
herself to voters from the oil
plagiarized large portions of towns in eastern Montana to his thesis at the Army War the logging and ski towns in College in 2007. Walsh was the west.
came president in 2001, the
Chinooks and Seattle's Duwamish — which had been approved during Bill Clinton's presidency. Both encountered opposition from larger neighboring tribes. Despite the complaints, Ferguson-Bohnee called the new rules a big improvement and said they should eliminate the need for so much paperwork. "It's like a hundred times
It also opens the door to money. Winning such recognition makes a tribe eligible for more federal benefits and isa prerequisite to apply for the biggest prize of all: the right to run a casino.
knew what it meant to worry
New York Times that he had
And losingrecognition
at joining the ranks of the rec-
Arizona State University.
relied on food stamps to buy groceries, Curtis said she
Get iPlaone and iPad
O n an ama Z in y n e t W O I ak.
Indian Affairs has set a dead- place," she said. line of Sept. 30 for the public to In Washington state, there's weigh in and will then decide far less enthusiasm among the whether to adopt the rules. Chinook Tribe and its backers. Gambling opponents say Former Democratic Rep. the rules are too lenient and
Brian Baird, who's now the
should be scrapped. Some president of Antioch Universismaller tribes say the rules ty Seattle, predicted that neiare too onerous, fearing they'll ther the Chinooks nor the Dustill be denied the recognition
they've sought for decades.
wamish will win federal rec-
ognition under the new rules. He said that made little sense since both tribes were so well-
Finding recognition Under the new rules, tribes
would be required to docu-
known: The Chinooks helped
TU85dsv
IO
Lewis and Clark, and the Du-
ment political influence or au- wamish's members included thority only since 1934, rather Chief Seattle, for whom the than as early as 1789. And state's largest city is named. "It's really hard to find any they'd no longer be required to demonstrate that third parties more iconic tribes," said Baird, have identified them as tribes who promoted recognition for since 1900. the Chinooks during his 12 The National Congress of years in Congress. A merican Indians, the n a -
Baird criticized a provision
tion's largest organization of that would force tribes whose tribal governments, passed a petitions have already been resolution endorsing the new rejected to get permission from rules"as a matter oflong-over- third parties that opposed due justice and fairness." The their applications before regroup said the current rules, applying. For the Chinooks, adopted in 1 978, had " s e- that would mean winning perverely deteriorated," causing mission from the neighboring decadeslong delays and con- Quinault tribe, a longtime optaining "irrational documenta- ponent. Baird said Congress tion requirements." needed to scrap the provision When the Obama adminis- as a way to aid smaller tribes tration published the new rules that faced consistent oppoin May, Kevin Washburn, the sition from larger and more head of the Bureau of Indian powerful ones. "It's rare in your life that you Affairs, called the changes "long overdue." have a chance to right a historEven if they're approved, the ical wrong and to restore jusbureau says it's uncertain how tice," he said. many more tribes might get Johnson, 73, of South Bend, recognized, how much it might Washington, said he got a call cost taxpayers or whether any in July 2002 informinghimthat of the newly sanctioned tribes the Chinook Tribe would lose would get to open casinos. its recognition, only two days "Whether to grant feder- after attending a White House al recognition and whether a luncheon with Bush. Johnson tribe is eligible for Indian gam- said he'd been invited as part ing are two wholly separate of a celebration to kick off the questions, governed by wholly bicentennial celebration of the separate standards and eval- Lewis and Clark expedition. "It's just all political," said uated under wholly different processes," said Nedra Dar- Johnson, who retired as tribal ling, spokeswoman for the Bu- chairman in 2006. reau of Indian Affairs. He said federal recognition She said the new rules would would help the tribe survive, provide u n iform s t andards but he's not optimistic, calland that applications would be ing the new rules "more of the judged on whether tribes met same, and maybe worse." "We'd be very excited if they them. And she said the bureau hadn't conducted a cost analy- were fair and could offer us sis and wouldn't speculate on any potential costs.
Opponents say that's a mistake. "It is astonishing that the
some justice, but right now our
work is to get themto reconsider and make some changes," Johnson said. Jacobs, a former youth coor-
federal government would at- dinator for the Lumbee Tribe who's now a gaming executive rules while providing no im- in Philadelphia, was more nonpact assessment of the social chalant. He said the new rules and economic costs on commu- might be a good thing but that nities across our state," Cheryl the Lumbee Tribe had been Schmit, the director of Stand fighting for federal recognition
tempt to ram through these
Up for California, a statewide
organization that's fighting against more casinos, said. Tribes have long complained that trying to win recognition is too expensive and
tst
Q ew ©
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for more than 100 years, thriving without it.
Jacobs wore his eagle feathers at his wedding this summer, violating the Bald Eagle Protection Act. Under a federal policy
time-consuming. New York's
announcedin2012,only memShinnecock Indian Nation bers offederall y recognized said it spent $33 million bat- tribes can wear the feathers for tling the government for 32 religious or ~ pur p oses. yearsbefore winning recogniBut Jacobs plans to keep tion in 2010. " Most t r ibes d on't
io
wearing them and he's not exh a v e pecting to get arrested, wheth-
those sortsof resources to er the Lumbees ever win federput together a petition," said al recognition or not. "It wouldn't make any difFerguson-Bohnee, who's testified before the U.S. Senate ference," he said.
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A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
TODAY'S READ:KIDNEYS FOR SALE
ra in in uman or ans, I'0 el's
ure es erae aiensin srae By Kevin SackeNew York Times News Service
RAMAT GAN, Israel — Aside from the six-figure price tag, what was striking was just how easy it Pamela Constable I The Associated Press
was for Ophira Dorin to buy a kidney.
A groupofyoung men and women gatheraround ahookah pipe last week at the Art Cafe and Restaurant in Kabul, Afghanistan.
The cafe is a popular gathering place for students and other young people but represents a challenge to Afghanistan's conservative Muslim culture, in which men and women do not mix.
Afghans
infiltration of foreign culture in our society," said Enayatul-
Continued fromA1 lah Balegh, a member of the One side wants to push the nationalcouncilof Muslimclerlimits of democratic freedom gy. "There is a big distinction and the other is determined to
b e t ween Islamic culture and
preserve its traditions — espe- others in the way we dress and cially segregation of the sexes. interact with each other. Islam The ArtCafe is one ofa clus- favors modern development
ter of hip hangouts that have and science but not immoral opened in a busy commercial andcorruptbehavior." section of west Kabul in th e
In rur a l areas, families and
past year, attracting a mix of t r ibal elders have continued to students, artists, journalists keep a tight rein on the behavand other young sophisticates. ior of the young, especially in Police have kept a watchful conservativesouthernregions. eye out for alcohol and other In several recent high-profile infractions, but uncases, strong local til this month, there support for honor had been no serious WB BI '6 killings, and other pu m shments eXtremely Then, at 4 p.m. against girls who „ ~ Aug. 9, a squad of elope or are raped, police burst i nto ab O ut the sugge s ts t hat r igthe cafe with guns SpygBd gri g id tra d itional modrawn and started
res are reasserting
grabbmg and shov- IAflltlBtlOA themselvesas Westing people. Accord- Of fareign ern tro o ps, civilians ing to the co-owner CUltUf.fa tfI and influence start and several witnessto withdraw. < C><t~ es, they shouted sexB ut i n lar g e ual insults at some Tt)BI'8 IS 8 tJlg no rthern cities like of the women and dj s t lfIC]jpfi Kabul , H e rat and hustled off some of M azar- e- Sh a r i f , the men to police b8 5 W68fI many young people headquarters, where ISIBITilC have found sanctheir long hair was CUltUI g Briy tuaries like the Art cut off — a punishCafe, where they " mentoncemetedout can talk, flirt and by the Taliban reli- WBgWB df'BSS express themselves gious police. freely about politics ggd tfItgf BCt "We asked them and social change why they were doas well as love. ing this, and they Ot t lBI: Last week, Nassaid they had orders er Royan, 27, held naya«llah a young audience to round up the rabalegh spellbound as he ble around the city," natlonalcouncil said Hassan Fmul, sang a series of Musgm clergy origmal folk songs a partner in the cafe. "I'm an artist and to an urgent guitar a filmmaker, and rhythm. One ballad we have an open atmosphere b e ckoned listeners to visit the
here, butw eare doing nothing "reality" of Afghan life occurwrong. We do not allow alcohol ring under city bridges where or weapons. We areallMus- opium addicts gather. Another
lims. And we are definitely not was about a girl in Italy who rabble." was killed protesting against Duniya Sadeqi, 29, an ac- i njustice. tress, said she had gone to the In t h e hookah room next cafethat Saturday to meet a door, young men and women friend who was making a doc- sat close and laughed with a umentary. During the raid, she carefree intimacy that would said, the police punched and have shocked many older Afcursed her. "They said, 'You are ghans. Yet they all described a whore, or you would not be in themselves as observant Mussuchplaces,'" sherecountedlast lims, and most of them periodweek, dressed in a pink head ically left the room to pray. "We come here because scarf and long black dress. "I was very scared." there is a new level of freedom. But if the city police were We all want change, but only trying to enforce an obsolesc- within the Islamic framework," ing moral code, their superiors said a 21-year-old law school at the Interior Ministry were
Two years ago, as she faced the dispiriting prospect of spending years on dialysis, Dorin set out to find an organ broker who could help her bypass Israel's lengthy transplant
gagedtheir house to coverthe
waitlist. Only 36, she had a
less. He offered to arrange an introduction.
Talibanin2001 andtheadvent
of Westernideas,aidandtech- Some of the cafe customers nology have opened an isolated said they were born in Iran and Islamic society to the modern
with Sandler and others, on
shifting operations around the globe as needed.
suspicions of organ trafficking unrelated to Dorin's case.
police arrested Volfman, along
against nausea, exhaustion
Times identified 11 patients-
to meet no more than a tenth of
The setback did not last long.
and depression. the need. Although there is no six Israelis, three Greeks and A broker who trades in reliable data, experts say thou- two U.S. residents — who travhuman organs might seem sands of patients most likely re- eled to San Jose for transplants a difficult thing to find. But ceive illicit transplants abroad using kidneys obtained from Dorin's mother began mak- each year. Almost always, locals. Two other Israelis who ing inquiries around the the sellers are poor and ill-in- were located brought donors hospital where she worked, formed about the medical risks. from Israel with them for proand in short order the famThe vast marketplace in- cedures that most likely would ily came up with three cludes the United States, where nothavebeen approved in their names: Avigad Sandler, federalprosecutors in New Jer- own country. a formerinsurance agent sey won the first conviction for The network was built by a long suspected of traffick- illegalbrokeringin2011. cast that induded high-rolling ing; Boris Volfman, a young But a T i mes analysis of Israeli brokers, a prominent Ukrainian emigre and San- major trafficking cases since Costa Rican nephrologist and dler protege; and Yaacov 2000 suggests that Israelis middlemen who recruited doDayan, a wily businessman have played a disproportionate norsfrom the driver's seat of with interests in real estate role. That is in part because of a taxi and the front counter of and marketing. religious strictures regarding a pizzeria. In interviews and The men were, The New death and d esecration that documents, four Israeli patients York Times learned during have kept deceased donation or sources close to them identian investigation of the glob- rates so low that some patients fied Dayan, known as Koby, as al organ trade, among the feel they must turn elsewhere. their conduit to Costa Rica. "When someone needs an central operators in Israel's The authorities in C o sta irrepressible underground organ transplant, they'll do ev- Rica have been investigating kidney market. For years, erything in their power," said the operation for more than a they have pocketed enor- Meir Broder, a top legal adviser year. But it is not clear that the mous sums for arranging to Israel's Ministry of Health. police in either country have overseastransplants forpaThat desperation was evlinked the transplants to Dayan tients who are paired with ident in the workings of the or other Israeli brokers. None foreign donors, court filings transplant tourism p i peline of the organ recipients contactand government documents that delivered Dorin and other ed by The Times said they had show. foreign patients to Costa Rica been interviewed. The brokers m aintain from 2009 to 2012. Through Dorin's path through the orthey operate legally and do more than 100 interviews and gan bazaar was circuitous, taknot directly help clients buy reviewsofscoresofdocuments, ing her to multiple brokers doorgans. Dodging interna- The Times traced the network ing business on opposite sides tional condemnation and from the barrios of San Jose, of the world. tightening e n f orcement,Costa Rica's gritty capital, to The odyssey began when they have nimbly shifted the glass towers of Ramat Gan, her family was referred to Sanoperationsacross the globe a bustling commercial district dler, who explained that he was when any one destination
near Tel Aviv. The Costa Rican govern-
doses its doors. The supply of transplant- ment is not sure how many able organs is estimated by foreignersreceived suspicious
e a I
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sending clients to Sri Lanka for
When Dorin mentioned her plight to a client, he told her that his father had received a
transplant in Turkey five years before.
A meeting was arranged with Dayan, who explained that a transplant in Costa Rica would cost $175,000, Dorin
said. He was careful not to specify that the package would include akidney. "But it w a s u n derstood," Dorin recalled, "that the pay-
ment was for everything, including the organ." She said that some of the
money was wired to a hospital in San Jose, and that she delivered apaymenttoDr.Francisco
Jose Mora Palma, the kidney specialist who oversaw her transplant. Mora then paid the
equivalent of $18,500 to an unemployed 37-year-old man for his kidney, according to a Costa Rican court document. Just hours after Dorin arrived in San Jose in June 2012, Mora met with her and the
donor at her hotel. There, she said, they signed affidavits in Spanish, a language she could not read, swearing that money would not change hands. Dorin said she had doubts about Dayan's assurances that
everything was legal, but did not feel she had much choice. "My situation was critical," she said. "... Even if I knew it
was illegal, I don't think I would have done anything different.
$200,000 in cash, Dorin said. It's important to understand Her co-workers staged a fund- that these people, although raiser, and her parents mort- greedy, do save lives."
I O e SS i e n CI ''I
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PAT LYNCHc/o The Bulletin,P.O.Box 6020 Bend,OR 97708 or e-mail:plynch©bendbulletin.com
ELDERLAW
WILLS/PROBATE/ESTATE
M y father suff ers from Parkinson's Disease and wia soon neednursing home care. He is a Veteran.Iheard there arebenetrtshem ay be eligible for through the VA to help pay for his nursing home care. Is this true?
I have a Will that leaves all my assets in equal shares to my children. Does that Will avoid probate at my death?
No. many people think that having a Will avoids the necessity of probate. The Will only indicates to the probate cowt how your assets should bc distributed at your death and who should handle the administration. If your estate has a fair Melissa P. Lande market value of less than $200,000 for real property Auarney ar Lau and $75,000 in personal property, your heirs can file BRYANT, LOVLIENs small estate at5davit which is an abbreviated probate & JARVIS, P.C. process. In order to avoid probate, you would need to set up a revocable living trust, have assets that have ATTORNEYSATLAW 591 S.W.Mill View Way benetrciary designations or own assets with right of Bend, Oregon 97702 survivorship with another person. 541-382-4331
Yes, the Department of Veterans Affairs offers a pension benefit program for wartime veterans and their spouses called Aid and AttenLisa Bertalan dance to help pay for assisted living and home health care services. To be eligible, the veteran must have Attorney at Lau Hendrix, Brinch served during a period of wartime, have been honork Bertalan, L.L.P. ably discharged, bc permanently and totaBy disabled and must meet an asset and income test ATTORNEYS ATLAW
716 NW Harriman St. Bend, OR97701 541-3824980
c a m e back with their families
world. The impact has been after the fall of the Taliban; especially pronounced in the many attend Shiite colleges in
REAL ESTATE
capital and other large cities, t h e city.
with colleges and jobs for those D u r ing a decade of Westwho learn English and comput- ern-backed democracy, this er skills. group has been able to flex inConflict has been inevita- creasing political and cultural ble, often between parents and m u scle, but activists worry that
grown children who seek to t hese gains could be lost as the marry for love, try to date or protective international pressimply want to spend time in enceherediminishes. a mixed-gender environment
pocket enormous sumsand maintain their legality while nimbly
transplants there. But The
d i s t rict, aredoubtof its Shiite M u s lim an d e t hnic H azara
g h a nistan's years of conflict.
fortunate. The next day, Israeli
among family and friends, she faced a daily battle the World Health Organization
s t u dent who gave her name as
nymity, as he left the premises minority; both Herat and Masurrounded by half a dozen zar-e-Sharif have large Shiite police guards. Repeated efforts populations. to reach officials and spokesT h e Hazaras, often regarded men for the Kabul police were as inferior by other Afghans, unsuccessful. tend to be more liberal and The mis u nderstanding, worldly than the Sunni-majorithough, runs much deeper ty Tajiks and Pashtuns, in part than ham-handed police vig- because many were exiled and ilantism. The collapse of the educated in Iran during Af-
Rina Castelnuovo/ New York Times News Service
The uncle's broker, Volfman, requested $10,000 down and told Dorin she would have to take the remaining $140,000 to Sri Lanka. He suggested she change her dollars into 500euro notes to keep the wad thin, she said. The timing was un-
Ophira Dorin turned to Israel's underground kidney market and ultimately traveled to Costa Ricafor a transplant. Israeli brokers
to find a matching donor
day a delegation of ministry of- ethnic and religious groups in ficials visited the cafe to work Afghanistan. In Kabul, places like the Art Cafe are confined things out. "Itwasallamisunderstand- mostly to the city's western ing," said one official, wh o spoke on the condition of ano-
to convert her shekels into dollars, the money-changer told her that his unde had received a kidney in Sri Lanka for far
promising job at a software company and dreams of building a family. To a woman who raced cars for kicks, it seemed unthinkable that her best days might be tethered to a soul-sapping machine. For five years, Dorin had managed her kidney disease by controlling her diet, but it had gradually overrun her resistance. Unable
apparently embarrassed by A t t iyah and who was texting the incident. After complaints on her iPhone between puffs on from civic groups, Afghan a tall glass pipe. news outlets reported that But t here is another dimensome of the officers involved s i o n to this trend that highwere arrested, and on Wednes- l i g hts the differences between
rest. When Dorin's mother went
"Some authorities think if
— all of which are strictly pro- democracy grows, society will hibited by Afghan social and escape the bound of our relireligious codes. Muslim der- g ion," said Salman Dostzada, ics often warn of the dangers a political activist who protestof Western influence on the ed against the cafe raid. "Our society has begun to liberalize young. "We are extremely con- i n these years, but the cost is alcerned about the spread and readytoohigh."
What is a Trust Deed? Generally used in real estate transactions, it is a document that conveys an owner's interest in real estate to a lender, protecting the lender's right to repayment if the borrower defaults. Similar to a mortgage, the trust deed provides a lender with collateral that can be sold to pay otr the loan. By Craig Edwards signing it, the borrower gives a "deed" covering real estate to a "trustee," who holds the deed "in trust" for Artorney ar Lau the benefit of the lender. If the borrower fails to make EDWARDS LAW payments as agreed, the lender may instruct the trustee OFFICES PC to begin foreclosure proceedings. When the loan 225 N.W. Franklin Ave. balance is paid in full, the lender instructs the trustee to Suite 2 "re-convey" its security interest to the borrower, and the Bend, Oregon 97701 security interest disappears.
541N1s-0061
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PATLYNCHcr'o The Bulletin, PO. Box6020, Bend, OR97708 or email: plynch©bendbulletin.com Ny questionis:
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Virus researcb offershope but risks By Victoria Loe Hicks end Ariel Hart
for informed consent," said very catastrophe they hope Harvard immunologist Barry The Atlanta Journal-Constitution to prevent. As though on cue, Bloom. It's not a question of whethATLANTA — Ebola is not recentnews of lab accidents the virus that keeps Marc at the U.S. Centers for Disease er lab workers are careful. Lipsitch up at night. Control and Prevention has "You'd have to be an idiot" to Lipsitch, a Harvard epide- driven home the point that be careless with something miologist, is on a mission to even top-tier labs sometimes like H5NI, said Emory Unieradicatehuman-engineered make mistakes. versity biologist Bruce Levin, strains of deadly pathogens Last week, t h e l e ading who supervised Lipsitch when such as the H5N1 "bird flu." U.S. practitioner of gain-of- he did postdoctoral work at Those strains exist only in a function research, Yoshihiro Emory. handful of labs, where they Kawaoka of the University of Nevertheless, Levin said, have been genetically al- Wisconsin, defended his work "there is a history of lab accitered to make the virus more and his lab to The Atlanta dents. This is not an abstract "The question." contagious. Journal-Constitution. H5N1, which first infected University of Wisconsin-Madhumans in 1997 in China, has ison has provided significant Measuring risk killed about 60 percent of the support staff for biosafety and Until recently, though, most almost 700 people who have biosecurity, the facility has of the debate has been abbeen diagnosed with it. Near- been designed specifically for stract, without benefit of probly all of them got sick through these studies, and we have a abilities. But then Lipsitch, contact with infected birds; in strong ongoing training pro- whom Bloom calls "a hero," nature, H5N1 does not pass gram with internal controls," did something few had done easily from person to person. he said in an email. before: He pulled together exIf it acquires that ability in Lipsitch doesn't doubt it, but isting data on the frequency of the wild before scientists have thatdoesn'tassuage hisfears. lab accidents and calculated developed effective vaccines "A very low probability of an the likelihood of a lab-bred flu and treatments, many milaccident maybe OK if one or a strain sparking a pandemic. lions of people are likelyto die. few people could be infected," A survey of the scientific litLipsitch said. "Here, there's erature shows that at least five Testing communicability the potential for infecting labs worldwide are engaged In the past few years, a millions or billions of people in gain-of-function studies on handful of virologists have if this virus gets out. This is a deadly flu strains. Lipsitch experimented with making whole new level of risk." and his co-author, Alison GalH5N1 transmissible between With Lipsitch leading the vani of Yale, calculated that if ferrets, a speciesthatreactsto charge, dozens of scientists 10 labs performed such work flumuch as humans do. More issued a call two weeks ago to for 10 years, there would be recently, theyhave announced curtail gain-of-function exper- a 20 percent chance of a lab studies on another bird flu, iments on viruses that could worker becoming infected. H7N9. cause pandemics.Since the They calculated the odds of The architects of those ex- public is at risk, they argue, that infection becoming an periments, known as "gain- there should be a wide-open outbreak at between 5 percent of-function" research, say that global discussion such as the and 60 percent. by learning which mutations conference in 1975 that set the Proponents of g a i n-ofmake the virus more trans- rules for DNAresearch. function studies have critimissible, they can help avert a Until the broader public has cized Lipsitch's methodology pandenllc. a chance to consider the cal- and rejected his findings. On the flip side, Lipsitch culated odds of a man-made But his work, in conjunction and many other scientists ar- pandemic, "you're doing an with the CDC's missteps, has gue that there's a small but experiment on a global popu- put the issue front and center real risk that the researchers lation that hasn't been asked among peoplewho combat themselves could set off the
Firefighting
fires. But the total number of
Continued fromA1 Federal, state and local officials would like to attract new volunteer recruits. The stakes
are particularly high because volunteers save not only lives but money— more than $139.8 billion annually for local governments, according to the fire p rotection association. T h e
Meanwhile, state and mu-
standardsenacted to save fire- nicipal governments are tryfighters' lives have uninten- ing different tactics to entice tionally created a barrier for
new recruits.
volunteer service: It now takes Municipalities i n F l o rida, hundreds of hours to be certi- Minnesota, New Mexico and fied, and new firefighters often many other states offer stimust cover the cost of training. pends to volunteers to cover Other costsare also con- time spent training, the cost of tributing to the dwindling of travel and overnight or on-call the ranks. Since the 1980s, the service. Others have provided price of a single self-contained some pay for volunteers based b reathing apparatus h a s on the number of calls they rejumped tomore than $5,000, spond to, their level of training from $900.A fireengine costs or the years they've served$400,000 more than it did 30 or simply by the hour. years ago. In surveys, fireNew York state grants volfighters consistently cite the unteer firefighters property endless burden of fundraising, tax abatements, income tax which takes up to 60 percent of credits and $50,000 in death their work time, as one of the benefits if they die in the line biggest deterrents to staying of duty. Most states allow volon the job. unteer departments to provide For decades, departments
yes, tocompensate volunteers for their time, but also to show
In recent years, however, departmentshave had to resort that the community values to adding fire taxes onto local
their service," said David Fin-
property-tax bills, or charging homeowners and insurance companies for individual response calls. Others have merged with neighboring de-
ger, the government relations
partments to cut costs.
tal question: Should volunteer
director for the National Volunteer Fire Council.
Underlying many such recruitment efforts is an elemen-
Vincent McNally, a volunteer firefighter and an emeri-
firefighters be defined as public employees and afforded tus associateprofessor of po- all the according benefits and litical science at St. Joseph's protections'? University in P h iladelphia, Some states, such as Califorwho has studied the decline
nia, Missouri and New Jersey,
of volunteer firefighters, said have said yes, granting them things like t axpayer-subsi"I fundraise, I train and I go dized pensions, college tuition to fires," he recounted being assistance and life insurance told by one fire chief. "I can do benefits. And in a decision that that too much is being asked.
two out of the three. You tell
could markedly increase the
me which two out of the three number of unionized firefightyou want me to do." F irefighters' d u ties
ers in the state, Pennsylvania h a v e labor officials have granted
also shifted. In many departments, a vast majority of calls
ficiently from person to person. The ones that mutate and acquire that ability have the
potential to sweep through human populations. Ebola and HIV spread in-
Powers said the party is tar-
getingRepublican Sens.Bruce Starr, R-Hillsboro, Alan Olsen, R-Canby, and Chuck Thomsen, R-Hood River, as potential pickups. The race for District 8 be-
tween Sen. Betsy Close, R-Albany, and Rep. Sara Gelser, D-Corvallis, is also considered
a toss-up. Gelser is giving up her seat in the House to challenge Close, who hasn't faced an election after she was appointed to the seat in 2012. Michael Gay, a spokesman for the state senate Republicans, laid out the Republicans' prime target: longtime Senate President Peter Courtney, D-Salem.
"If you go back and look at
efficiently, requiring contact with a n
i n f ected person's
blood or other bodily fluids. Flu viruses can spread like wildfire, because they also travelthroughtheair.
The goal of science and medicine is to identify emerging flu threats and develop vaccines a n d tr e a tments before a major outbreak oc-
curs. With a virus as deadly as H5N1, the stakes are im-
mense, and the urgency is palpable. Ultimately, everyone on both sides of the present de-
bate wants the same thing: to prevent millions of people from suffering and dying. Kawaoka and his allies believe that understanding the genetics of mammal-to-mam-
mal transmission offers the best hope of keeping tabs on H5N1 and developing a vaccine against it. "Our research is important for pandemic preparedness," he said in his email. "From my point of view, it would not be ethical to do nothing and just wait for the
nextpandemic tohappen."
cause volunteers are now be-
ered vehicle accidents
these are just some of the emergencies for which training is needed, said Mann, who is also the Pennsylvania state fire commissioner. "Every time something goes wrong with that stuff, someone dials 911," he said, "and guess who gets sent'?"
Seats inplay
Continued fromA1
this election last time, it was a token candidate who didn't
have much money and they got within striking distance of (Courtney)," Gay said. Courtney has been Senate president for more than a decade.
Oregon Republicans typically come out in stronger numbers during non-presidential election years, so party leaders will look to turn out voters in stronger numbers than in
2010, when Oregon Democrats retained control of the Senate and a tie in the House while the
rest of the country elected conservative candidates in huge numbers.
SENATE(REPUBLICANS NEEDONETOTIE) SD 3:Toss-up, currently Democratic SD 8:Toss-up, currently Republican SD11:Leans Democratic, currently Democratic SD15:Leans Republican, currently Republican SD 20:Toss-up, currently Republican SD26:Leans Republican, currently Republican HOUSE (REPUBLICANS
NEEDFOURTOTIE) HD 20:Toss-up, currently Republican HD 22:Toss-up, currently Democratic HD 23:Leans Republican, open seat HD 29:Toss-up, open seat HD 30:Toss-up, currently Democratic HD37:Leans Republican, currently Republican HD 40:Leans Democratic, currently Democratic HD 51:LeansDemocratic, currently Democratic HD 52:Leans Republican, currently Republican HD 54:Leans Republican, open seat Source: Interviews with Democratic and Republican party leaders; Bulletin review of 2010 and 2012 election results and shifts in voter registration.
Republicans also hope to find support from Oregon's growing number of unaffiliat- say it's really a long shot for ed voters. Nearly every district Republicans." has enough voters who don't Instead, Bergstein said, the register with either of the two party should hope to at least major parties to cover the gap chip away at the Democrats' between the number of Dem- majority in the House. ocrats and R epublicans in Members of the Independent Oregon. Party of Oregon vote every "They can swing an election election cyde on which caneither way," Gay said. "It's what didates the minor party will makes these seats that looklike nominate. Despite its small they've got a Democratic ad- numbers, party leaders say vantage, it's what makes them members' votes are a goodbellwinnable forus." wetherforwhat could happen Len Bergstein, an Oregonpo- in the general election. "Two years ago when the litical analyst, said while unaffiliated voters and Independent Democrats did well in our elecvoters make predicting close tion process, all of those candiraces difficult, the Republicans dates went on to do very well in have a slim chance of winning the general election. Only one four or more seats in the House. of them lost," Independent Par"Is there a c h a nce t hat ty Secretary Sal Peralta said. control could change?" Berg— Reporter: 406-589-4347, stein asked. "I would have to tanderson@bendbulletin.com
THE VOLUNTEERSATST. CHARLES REDMOND WANT TOTHANK ALL WHO CONTRIBUTEDTOTHE
workers' compensation, often
relied on benefit auctions, through state-run programs. "Benefits are importantraffles and community bingo events to cover overhead.
their animal hosts to humans. At that point, most still don't have the ability to spread ef-
fire department responses has ing called to do much more jumped by 167 percent in 26 than just "putting water on years, largely because medi- fire." cal responses have gone up by Terrorist attacks and im15.2 million. provised explosive devices, Still, the work is dangerous. malfunctioning solar panels Last year, 97 firefighters died, and wind turbines, ethanol according to the National Fire and natural gas fires, and P rotection A s sociation, i n electric- and hydrogen-powcluding nine who died when a fertilizer plant exploded in
time and training needed to West, Texas. Thousands more become a certified firefighter are injured every year. have also increased. Federal
deadly diseases. Like many deadly viruses, including Ebola, flu strains originate in other species. Ebola and the precursor of HIV infect other primates, such as monkeys and apes. Various flus prefer birds or pigs. Over time,some of those viruses make the jump from
Election
many volunteer firefighters the right to organize.
are formedical emergencies, After some volunteers arnot fires. Much like emergen- gued that they should not be cy room doctors, volunteer categorized as public employfirefighters are increasingly ees because requirements of serving as primary care pro- the new health care act could viders. They are also routinely bankrupt small f i r ehouses, dispatchedforwater rescues, the Internal Revenue Service vehicleentrapments, hazard- ruled this year that volunteer ous material spills and drug departments are exempt from overdoses. the mandate. Since1986,the number of In the meantime, the burfire-related calls for all fire-
dens on firefighters continue
fighters, volunteer and paid, has dropped by more than 3.6 million. In 2012, only 5 percent of calls were for actual
to grow. Edward Mann, a volunteer chief in Pennsylvania, said training requirements keep increasing partly be-
HOLE Bryant Emerson Cascade Medical Transport of OregonLLC Gehring Farms Kevin R. Coombe, DMD McConnell Labs —Light Elegance
Pacific Source
HOLE IN ONE SouthemOregonLinen Sun West Builders
PUTTING GREEN Jim and Vickie Diegel
TEE Bend Dermatology Clinic
Cook Security
Eberhard Dairy Products
Les SchwabTire Centers Miller Lumber Co.
Nissen & MeyerCPA On Point Community Credit Union Selco Community Credit Union Ted M. Moore Ranch
Teddie Crippen
U.S. Bank Zion Lutheran Church
GOLF COURSES Awbrey Glen Brasada Crooked River Eagle Crest The Greens atRedmond Juniper River's Edge Smith Rock
Sunriver
BREAKFAST Light EleganceNail Products
A7
LUNCH Drs. BarbaraNewmanandJohn Nunes, St. CharlesHealth System
SILENT AUCTION
Central Electric Redmond
Chase Bank Chico's CoHo Coffee Columbia Bank
Brasada Canyons Eagle Crest Resort Happy Windows Wilsons of Redmond
Comfort Suite Redmond
RAFFLE
Ford Cleaners
AirLink Critical Care Transport Amy Reynolds
Big FoodBeverage Designed byPenelope Diane Anderson Joan Harpster June Overberg Kathleen Mooberry Lavon Medlock Life Flight Network
Margaret Wilson Margo Menown Myrna Deardorff Naked Winery Nancy Evenson Papa Murphy's
Pat Wallin St. Charles Bend Gift Shop
Shelly Boynton Sue Emmons
Dairy QueenofRedmond Delectable Delights
Dutch Bros. Coffee Flatbread Community of Bend High Desert Museum In the Garden Indian Head Casino
The ManCave Mid OregonCredit Union Miller Paint
Nashelle Jewelry Niblick 8 Greene's/
Tumalo FeedCompany Northwest Community Credit Union Northwest Parm Credit Services
Olive Garden
On Point Credit Union
One Street Down Original PancakeHouse Ray's FoodSisters Redmond Fire Department
RedmondPetCare
Sisters Olive 8 Nut Sisters
Sonic of Redmond Sun Country Tours
Todd Shields
Trader Joe's
DONATIONS 6th Street Hair Studio
Abby's Legionary Pizza Albert sonsofRedmond Applebee's Aspen TreeFarm Bend Broadband Bend Urology
St. Charles REDMOND
AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
N STATE C HAPv1P)o~~ 2O)g QRKG
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• I etig S
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Back row: Rick Whitehead, Coach John Murphy, Drew Steelhammer ¹14, Flynn Lovejoy ¹13, Logan Wehrman ¹27, Evan Scalley¹23, Manager Dan Ruhl,Coach Travis Lovejoy Front row: Kyle Peterson ¹12, Hank Tobias ¹15, Noah Murillo ¹19,Jackson Murphy ¹4, AJ. Lovejoy ¹22, Dylan Ruhl ¹3, BB Logan ¹33, Michael Schutz ¹21 Not Pictured: Owen Aylward ¹01, Cody Phillips ¹32
Bend North Little League would like to thank everyone that supported our Little League All-Stars this year, we couldn't have done it without you.
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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulietin.com/iocai
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
BRIEFING
CHET MACMILLAN • 1921 — 2014
Ex-politician 'got a lot of thingsdone' IfrIajras' "- Joffn-asf-j -jj - . '
Womaninjured in crash
.
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
- -~ r n
0, t FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit • http://lnclwnb.nwcg. gov/stnt e/3g • http://centrnlorfirn lnfo.blogspot.com • www.nwccweb.ns/ information/ flremap.aspx
An often controversial figure in Bend politics through-
his first run for public office, one of 11 candidates for five seats on the Bend City Council, then known as the City
out the 1970s, Chester"Chet"
Commission. He finished
MacMillan died Aug. 9 in
sixth, but two years later won
Medford. He was 92. Born in Kansas, MacMillan
served in the Navy in both
an impressive victory in a seven-way race for the school board, winning more than
World War II and Korea, then
twice the vote of his two clos-
came to Bend in the early 1960s to open a plumbing
est rivals combined. Having campaigned with an eye toward returning "discipline and morality" to
business. In 1968, MacMillan made
schools, MacMillan often
tangled with his fellow board members, ending up on the losing side of efforts to give the board "watchdog" responsibilities over a high school honors reading list, allow an outside
Bob Greenlee, who served o n the school board with MacMillan in the early '70s,
said he recalled MacMillan as often difficult to work with.
"He had very firm opinions about religion
MacMillan
group to distribute Bibles to students and ban the sale of beer at a rodeo at Bruin Field, the district's stadium at the time.
an d conservative ac-
tions, and sometimes, th os e ran counter to what rea l ly needed to be done," he
s a rd. SeeMacMillan /B2
1. Staley Complex • Acres: 268 • Containment: 25% • Cause: Lightning
Construction delays On Monday,the city expects to close NE Eighth Street from Franklin Avenueto GreenwoodAvenuefor maintenance. Adetour will be in place. On Tuesdayand Wednesday, thecity expects to work on NE Eighth Street from GreenwoodAvenueto Revere Avenue.Two-way traffic will continue to have access tothearea during that time. From Tuesday through Friday, thecity expects to closethe intersection of NEEighth Street andOlneyAvenue, with a detour in place. Additional information about city street paving and closures isavailable at http://bendoregon. gov/streetpreservation.
2. South Fork Complex • Acres: 64,883 • Containment: 60% • Cause: Lightning 3. Bald Sisters • Acres: 1,108 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning
k.t
g+ STATE NEWS
a Ast ria
Salem
4If"jg.. ~ e • Astorla:Officials are considering shooting birds that are preying on salmon,B3 • Salem: Expectsome price changes at the Oregon State Fair,B3
Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!
The Bulletin Call nreporter
Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367
Deschutes............541-383-0367 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 Salem ...................541-383-0367 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376
Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letterscnbendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel'sWorth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, DR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358
• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" in thesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354
• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to
newsrbbendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academic achievements toyouthrbbendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358
• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com
• Community events: Email events tocommunitylife@ bendbulletin.comorclickon "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe
— Bulletin staff reports
EighthStreet closure Photos by Joe Kline I The Bulletin
Bend Aero Modelers Club president Waldemar Frank, of Bend, hand launches a model aircraft into the sky during the National Model Aviation Day Fun Fly at the Bend Aero Modelers Club's facility east of Bend on Saturday.
• The BendAero Modelers Club showed newcomers the ropesSaturday
ists. The increasing availability of lightweight cameras that can be mounted to relatively
inexpensive electric-powered aircraft have whipped up said, raising questions about privacy and public safety. Hobbyists are being drawn into discussions about laws
The Bulletin
Nearly 20 miles east of Bend Saturday morning, a squadron of tiny planes buzzed to and fro, rolling and dipping and darting high above the juniper and bunchgrass. The Bend Aero Modelers Club operates a scaled-down
airport here, Popp's Field, and on Saturday, the club National Model Aviation Day
fun fly. Club president Waldemar Frank said the fun fly is an
8 rM
rketR .
and Federal Aviation Administration regulations, he said,
instead of simply flying their planes in peace as they could a few years ago. "Now that certain technoloJake Enos, 12, of Bend, describes what he sees to dad, Nick, right, as Greg McNutt flies a model airplane with a camera attached that transmits live video of the flight to the headset Enos wears.
opportunity for the club to introduce newcomers to the world of model aviation.
With three new members this week, the club roster is
gies are available to the average Joe, and that opens up all kinds of opportunities — but, also threats," Frank said. Ryan Thomas, new owner
of D's Hobbies in Bend, said his shop sees many cus-
invited the public out to the
site near Horse Ridge for its
Starting on Mondayand lasting for about two weeks, travelers can expect delays onNE Eighth Street while the City conducts street preservation and maintenancework. Delays will occur between Franklin Avenueand Butler Market Road.
concerns about drones, he
By Scott Hammers
up to 48 people, with dozens more belonging to other clubs tomers interested in using across Central Oregon. planes and helicopters for Frank said it's a challengphotography. ing time for R/C plane hobbySeeAirplanes/B6
F r li A e .
n
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Wolf-girl moviefilmed 20 milesoutside of Bendin 1964 Compiled by Don Hoiness fromarchivedcopies ofThe
work is being done is the fact
contemplating other improvements, among them the con-
Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
that an iron roof or cover will fit tight over the reservoir,
creting of their electric poles in town.
making it impossible for any animals to get into the water
The installation of the big
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending
Aug. 16, 1914
Lay concrete at big new water reservoir Laying concrete in the
class manner in which the
or material of any kind to contaminate it. The cost of the new equipment isabout $5000. The
tank will hold 100,000 gallons, and will be used in connection with the present tank
Road improvement from town east progresses The road improvement work on Greenwood Avenue,
and the opening of the new new tank; triple the capacity road east along the south side of the old, is regarded as most of Pilot Butte, is progressing significant. It being believed rapidly. by many that such an investUpon its completion Bend ment would not be made at will have a new and greatly this time were not the men improved entrance from the behind the company sure east, connecting directly that mill construction is due
with the Bear Creek and
whose capacity is 30,000 gallons. Connecting the new
to start forthwith, assuring a greatly increased demand
west of the river began this
reservoir 1200 feet of ten inch
for water coincident with the
morning, and Manager Feley
pipe has been laid.
enlargement of the town. It is
Burns roads. The grade on Greenwood, just beyond the city limits, has been eliminated and from there to the butte the
calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351
Bend Water Light & Power
• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-633-2117
A Prineville woman was injured Friday evening in a single-vehicle crash along O'Neil Highway. Theresa Nolen, 52, was driving east about 8 miles west of Prineville at around 6:15 p.m. when her DodgeDakota pickup drifted off the road, according to the Crook County Sheriff's Office. The truck struck an embankment, and came to rest blocking the eastbound laneof the highway. Nolen was transported to Prineville Memorial Hospital with serious but non-life-threatening injuries, and cited for driving under the influence of intoxicants.
Company's new reservoir estimates that by the 15th the
Work started July 3, and
pointed out that the present
big tank will be completed. Its dimensions are 45 by 45 feet with a height of 11
since then an average of 16 men have been employed
tank is really capable of satisfactorily caring for the needs
with M.J. Danielson in
of the present community
cept for cindering. About two weeks work will be required
feet. An indication of the first
charge. The company is
and is in good shape.
to finish the new road at the
work is about completed, ex-
base of the butte. W.H. May
has been in direct charge of the work, with County
Commissioner R.H. Hayley supervising it. This new route make a
straight road due east from town to the segregation and the easterly roads. It is somewhat shorter than the
present roads, and far superior in point of grades and in freedom from rocks and turns. The cost of the work undertaken, including some that was done just north of town, is about $7000, probably $5000 of which went for labor. From the city limits the new work extends east about two miles.
SeeYesterday/B2
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN
B3
RKGON
i ciasmu s ooin i r s o Io e 'uveniesamon By Felicity Barringer
Island.
New Yorh Times News Service
ASTORIA — The salmon
here in the Columbia River, nearly driven to extinction by
hydroelect ric dams a quarter century ago, have been increasingin number — a fact not lost on the birds that like
to eat them. These now flock by the thousands each spring to the river's mouth, where the
salmon have their young, and gorge at leisure. As a result, those charged with nursing the salmon back to robust health have a new
plan to protect them: shoot the birds. Joyce Casey, chief of the environmental resources branch at the Army Corps of Engineers office in Portland, said
that for young salmon headed seaward, the hungry horde of about 30,000 double-crested
cormorants on East Sand Island has posed a risk no less serious than that posed by some of the dams her agency built. Butch Smith, a fisherman,
The wisdom of using lethal means to tinker with the new natural order of things created
don't have anything to eat, how many years before you move somewhere else'?" For cormorants around the
by human activities provokes western United States, "somesharp debate. where else" often turned out This debate is different from to be East Sand Island, on ones about killing wolves, coy- the Washington state side of otes or prairie dogs to protect the river and close to the spot livestock. Here, both species, where the Columbia River the one to be killed and the one meets the Pacific Ocean. to be protected, belong in the The cormorants were not wild. the first fish-eating birds on "This a fascinating issue East Sand Island to get salmof how we as a society make on defenders' attention. The choices about how we're go- island, which was significantly ingtouseourresourcesforthe reinforced by dredging activibenefit of one interest in soci- ty years ago, also houses thou-
two-thirds, to 1.6 acres, after on, whose way to spawning federal officials decided that grounds was often impeded by the terns' potential to eat enthe structures and who were dangered salmon was still too sometimes killed by the dams' great. Meanwhile, cormorant
numbers go up, even though said that killing thousands of of 19 salmon populations in scientists experimentally rethe birds "is the one thing out the Columbia River have been duced the available nesting of anything else we can do to listed either as threatened or area they could use to 4 acres recoversalmon fastest." endangered. from 16. But Stan Senner of the NaRitchie Graves, a fisheries Most biologists agree that tional Audubon Society ar- biologist with t h e N a tional the birds find it hard to beat gues that to kill off some of the Oceanic and A t m ospher- the ready food available at cormorant colony here, which
spinning turbines. Thirteen
ic Administration, said that
the mouth of the river. Last
represents one-quarter of the the slow improvement in the year the total of nesting pairs birds' western population, "is abundance of e ndangered of double-cr ested cormorants an extreme measure, totally salmon on the Columbia River rose to nearly 15,000, up from inappropriate." had helped create the current about 6,500 in 1999. Each pair, He said it was possible to predicament. on average, raises two chicks. shoo them away, noting: "They He added that the salmon By 2011, scientists at Orecame from somewhere else. were responding to the agen- gon State University found, They can go back to some- cy's efforts, and the birds the cormorantseach year ate where else." around the region were re- about 20 million juvenile salmBut efforts to encourage the sponding to the i mproved on as they headed to sea. birds to move have been, at salmon numbers: "If you're Federal fisheries officials best, inconclusive; the cormo- a predator in California or are focused on 2018, the year rants often return to East Sand Southern Oregon and you that represents the end of the
2 killed dy light rail traill —Authorities say alight-rail train in Gresham struck and killed two people, one ofwhomwas in awheelchair. TriMet says aperson in a motorized mobility device exited the train with a companion at theGreshamCity Hall station. Officials say the companion sat on the lap of the person in thewheelchair and hit the controls, propelling both of them into the gapbetween two train cars just as the train was leaving the station. TheOregonian reports that the victims were a66-year-old woman and a48-year-old man.
current, much-litigated fed-
eral plan, called a "biological opinion." It details the status
of endangered salmon stocks, the specifics of how the government plans to restore them over time, and the metrics that
will determine if they have succeeded. As part of the effort to re-
vise this proposal and ensure it passes judicial muster, scientists have recommended that
the corps help the salmon by cutting the cormorant popu-
lation by nearly two-thirds, to a maximum of 5,939 nesting pairs. To do this, the proposed ety to the detriment of anoth- sands of Caspian terns. shooting would begin 2015 and er," Casey said. They moved there 15 years end in 2018, leaving 4,000 dead ago — prompted by wildlife of- birds a year. T his was t rue w hen t h e Blaine Parker, a fisheries biColumbia and Snake River ficials — from islands farther dams were built to bring cheap up the Columbia River, where ologist for the Columbia River hydropower to the region; it salmon were more of their diet. Intertribal Fish Commission, was to the benefit of growing Biologists then reduced the likes the plan. "To continue to allow corcommunities, but drastical- terns' prime nesting area by ly to the detriment of salm-
AROUND THE STATE
morants to grow unchecked is
a seriousbarrierto salmon recovery," he said. The tribes, which have trea-
ty rights to the fish, in 2008 signed 10-year accords with the corps and two other federal agencies to help salmon restoration.
Parker argues that the government and rate payers who buy hydroelectricity "have spent hundreds of millions annually to make the ecosystem more fish-friendly" and do not want to see the fish eaten by
birds. But Senner of the Nation-
al Audubon Society said some of the scientific analysisin the corps'proposalwas insufficient.
"We're not persuaded they have fully explored ways of improving habitats elsewhere or othermeans ofdispersing" the cormorants,he said.
SChOOI fire WaS al'SOll —Eugeneauthorities say a fire that caused minor damage at amiddle school was intentionally set. The fire Thursday night at KennedyMiddle School caused anestimated $2,500 in damage.TheEugeneSchool District is offering a $500 reward for information that leads to anarrest and conviction. The fire charred a corner of anoutbuilding, which is used for analternative education program. SuiCide hOtline CallS uP —A Portland nonprofit says the number of calls into its suicide hotline doubled after the death of actor Robin Williams. Lines for Life Chief Operating Officer David Westbrook tells KGW that most of the extra calls are coming from people who havebeenconcerned about another person and were prompted to take action. Lines for Life says its Suicide Lifeline received 7,375 calls the dayafter Williams died, the highest number it's ever received in a single day.The24-hour hotline can be reached at 800-273-8255. — From wire reports
Expect pricechanges at Oregon StateFair The Associated Press The fair begins on Friday SALEM — Price changes and ends Sept. 1. are in store when the Oregon The changes follow a deciState Fair opens the gates sion by the state Legislature Friday. to create a public corporation Some prices are up, others to manage the fair. It was are down. previously a money-losing Parking won't be free any- part of the Oregon Parks and more; it'll now cost $5 to stow Recreation Department. a vehicle, the Statesman JourBusinesses were offering nal in Salem reported. But discounts while supplies ticket prices are dropping, l ast. P a r ticipating S a f efrom $11 per person to $8. way grocery stores have Amber Lindsey, a spokes- fair tickets for $5 each, but woman for the fair, said only until Thursday, and there is limited free seating Northwest Chevy dealers for all of the rock, country are offering free parking and comedy performances vouchers. at the L.B. Day Amphithe-
"You don't have to test-
atre, and there is one faith-
drive a Chevy or expect a sales pitch," said Lindsey, the fair spokeswoman.
based act for families with
free limited seating as well.
CAMPAIGN TRAIL
l(och-funded adattacks Merkley's successrate By Jonathan J. Cooper
ad concludes.
The Associated Press
Merkley sp o keswoman Lindsey O'Brien says the group, Freedom Partners, is "blatantly lying." Republican Monica Wehby's campaign is legally barred from c oordinating with outside groups like Freedom Partners. Her campaign this weekbegan airing its own ad. It shows Wehby decry-
SALEM — Th e election's
still three months away, but voters are getting bombarded with even more ads in the Senate race. Democratic Sen. Jeff Merkley made the opening volley in the deNa, b ate
o v er
debates .
• .
•
~ $ ~
•
NOVEMBER And Den- ing the federal debt, but she
ELECTION
n is
R i c h - doesn't mention Merkley.
a rdson' s campaign
Senate race debates
Merkley's campaign on Friraising. Here's a look at some day said it has accepted two of the week's more interesting debates, one each in Portland stories in Oregon politics. and Medford, both televised. By taking the first shot, New Senate ads Merkley is setting the stage The airwaves are getting in the jockeying over debates, even hotterin Oregon's race which provide campaigns for U.S. Senate. with free air time to talk with lifted its silence on its fund-
After its f irst ad f ocused
voters but also a chance to
on government spending and mess up. Wehby's campaign is redebt, a political group linked to the Koch brothers shifted maining cautious. "The campaignhas received gears with its second. It goes after Merkley's accomplish- several debate requests, which ments, saying he'd written just are beingconsidered with reone bill that became law. gard to Dr. Wehby's availabiliThat's hardly a compre- ty this fall," said Dean Petrone, hensive way to measure con- her spokesman. gressional ac h i evements. Wehby intends to debate Merkley's campaign points to Merkley, Petrone said. a list of Merkley efforts that
were folded into other bills, Richardson's money as is common in Congress, In early July, Richardson, or enacted through presiden- the Republican nominee for tial action. They include the governor, stopped reporting so-called Volcker Rule, which his campaign contributions, restricts banks' investment ac-
leaving Democratic Gov. John
tivity, and a water infrastruc-
Kitzhaber and everyone else in the dark.
ture bill. The ad also attacks the fed-
eral health care law, pointing to news stories about higher
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we can help you get more from your energy.
Richardson broke this si-
covered in the individual and
the same amount over the
small-employer market, which is a relatively small segment of the population, and many people aren't paying the full premium because of federal
previous six months combined. But he's still far behind Kitzhaber as election
day gets closer. He's also not well known and, as a conservative Republican in a Demo-
"Oregon deserves effective, cratic state, is working from a disadvantage.
accountable leadership," the
ALL GETTING MORE FROM THEIRENERGY.
lence this week, saying he had raised $350,000 during the
premiums. Of course, there past month. That's a big haul for a canare some missing details. The stories referred to people didate who'd raised roughly
tax credits.
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B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTICES Pamela "Pam" Sue Gonzales, of Bend
William "Bill" Bailey Storm, of Redmond
Oct. 11, 1955-Aug. 13,2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel in La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Pam requested there be no formal services. Contributions may be made
June 26, f 930 - Aug. 1 2, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private family gathering will take place.
to:
Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97702, 541-382-5882 www.partnersbend.org
Emily Jean Miller, of Bend, OR Aug. 31, 1 920 - Aug. 8, 201 4 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held at this time.
Donald H. Lane, of Powell Butte Feb. 20, 1924 - Aug. 13, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219 Services: No service will be held at
Donald Lane's request.
Contributions may be made to:
Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd Street, Redmond, Oregon 97756 541-548-7483
Moran Lee Baker
Emily Jean Miller, of Bend Aug. 31, 1 920 - Aug. 8, 201 4 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net
Services: No services will be held at this time.
Francis "Frank" John Reget, of Bend Dec. 31, 1 917 - Aug. 13, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Private Family Gathering will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:
Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org or Special Olympics, Inc., 1133 19th St., NW, Washington DC, 20036.
www.specialolympics.org Van Woodley, of Bend March 25, 1 972 - Aug. 6, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Van's family will hold a Celebration of Life gathering at the beach at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:
The charity of your choosing.
Linda Jean Santoyo, of Bend Oct. 24, 1947 - Aug. 10, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net
Services: No Services will be held at this time.
Emma Herta
Chrlstensen,of Bend April14, 1924- Aug. 12, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net
ltev. 27, 1929 — August 9, 2014 Moran Lee Randy Baker w as bor n i n D o r a n V i r 'nia o n N o v e mber 2 7 , 9 29, t o J a m e s A n d r e w and Brid g et t A lv er a
William J. Higlin June 15, 1929 - August13, 2014 William (Bill) James Higlin passed away W e dnesday, August 13, 2014 as a result of A l z h eimer's Di sease. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. Bill w as born June 15, 1929 in Dickenson North Dakota t o Francis W. a nd M e l issa (Wat-
son) Hig-
Blll Higlin
his younger b r o t h er , S t e v en and his parents moved to Glendive, Montana where t hey resided happily u n t i l his mother's untimely death in 1938. Hi s father remarried and Bill's family grew to include tw o stepsisters, one stepbrother and eventually a h a l f -brother after the family moved to Seattle. B ill g r a duated f r o m L i n coln High School in Seattle and went on to Seattle Univ ersity w h er e h e p l a y e d b asketball, g r a duating i n 1952.
F ollowing c o llege, B i l l
served in the Marine Corp for 9 years and was honora bly discharged a s a 1 s t (O'Neill) Baker. Lee grew Lieutenant in 1962. During up in Kingsport, Virginia, that time Bill met his future w ife, Natalie Ward . T h e y then were married July 11, 1953 m oved t o and remained married and Tumalo, committed to each other unOregon, in til Bill's death. 1945. Lee Bill began working for the graduJCPenney C o m p an y i n ated from 1955. During his 35 years Redmond w ith the company he w a s High A ssistant M a nger i n s e v School a nd t h e n eral stores in t h e S eattle/ Moran Baker T acoma a r eas a n d th e n enlisted in t he U S m anaged stores i n R i c h A rmy, h e s e rved a s a mond California, Bend, Ormedic during the occupa- e gon a n d Mt. V er n o n W ashington. B i l l a n d N a tion of Germany. He m ar r i e d B ar b a r a t alie r e t i re d a n d mo v e d A nne U p h off Ju n e 20 , back to Bend ("God's Country," as Bill w o uld say) in 1951, in Bend, Oregon. A fter hi s d i s charge L e e 1990 where B i l l e n j o y ed skiing, g ardening ( l andworked for th e U S F orest S ervice u n t i l h is r e t i r e - scaping), and visiting with his neighbors. ment. Bill is survived by his wife L ee i s s u r v i ved b y h i s o f 6 1 y e a rs, N a t alie; h i s wife of 63 y e ars Barbara; children, Stephanie (Rick), s ons, Randy and his w i f e, L aurie o f R e d m o nd , O r - Terri (Gary), Will (Patty) egon, R i c h ar d a n d hi s a nd Geoff ( E r ica); h i s w ife, H i di e o f B e n d O r - grandchildren, Kelly (Wade), egon; tw o g r a n d children, Joe, Shannon (Brad), Tina D ereck a n d M i r a n d a o f (Scott), Alicia, Megan, Nic, Redmond, Oregon; Courtney, and Max; and his great-grandchildren, Nicole, brother, Dock and his wife, E rnestine o f L a Gr a n d e , Mallory, Tate, Morgan, Will a nd M a x ; h i s b r ot h e r , O regon; al so m any in-laws, n i eces, nephews, Terry, s t epsister, S h aron, a nd stepbrother, Jack. B i l l cousins and friends. L ee w a s p re c e ded i n was preceded in death, but d eath by h i s p a r ents, hi s i s now r e u nited w it h h i s beloved grandson, Nicolas parents, an d h i s b r o t her, Steven. Baker; and 12 siblings. Memorials may b e m a de A C e lebration o f L e e ' s L ife w il l b e h e l d a t T h e to the Alzheimer's AssociaT rinity L u t h eran C h u r ch, t ion, St . F r a n ci s C h u r ch (Bend, OR), or Hospice. 2550 Butler Market Road., P lease v i si t t h e on l i n e Saturday, August 23, 2014, registry for the family at at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of fl o w ers, please www.niswonger-reynolds.com donate to the Trinity Lutheran C h u r c h Sa n c t u ary fund or P a rtners In C a r e, 2 075 N .E . W y a t t C o u r t , Find Your Bend, Oregon 97701. T he F a m il y w i s h e s t o Dream Home In t hank Be nd M em or i a l Clinic Oncology and Partners in Care for their care and support. A utumn F u n e r al s h a v e b een e n t rusted w i t h a r • > • Th e B ulletin rangements.
Real Estate
MCKENZIE BURPEE March 15, 1944 — July 30, 2014 McKenzie Burpee, a resident of Sunriver, Oregon and Bend, Oregon, and a former resident of Santa Rosa, California, died of natural causes on July 30, 2014 after a lengthy illness. She was surrounded by her immediate family. A native of San Francisco, California, she was a graduate of Lowell High School and attended Fresno State University and Sonoma State University, pursuing a degree in urban planning. She was a member of the Episcopal Church, St. Mary of the Virgin, and after her marriage, the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation.
r
McKenzie married a young insurance man, Bob Burpee, on June 27, 1965, in Sonoma, California, and settled in Santa Rosa, California to begin her life as a wife, mother and homemaker, a marriage that lasted 49 years. It was here that she raised her children, Kimberly and Reid. She later became mother-in-law to Robert Kulik and grandmother to Lauren and Jack Kulik, all of Sparta, New Jersey. As one of the oriy'nal docents of the Bouverie Preserve in Glen Ellen, California, she loved leading visitors through this very special place. She also enjoyed her involvement in the Assistance League of Sonoma County and her interest in music led to her volunteering with the Santa Rosa Symphony League. She also furthered her intrigue with politics as a member of the League of Women Voters. McKenzie spent many memorable and happy times at the family's vacation home in Sunriver, Oregon which they built in 1972. She enjoyed the love of her animals, Hope and Kylie, and sharing the beauty of the Deschutes River, the mountaius, lakes and forest and the solitude in living with nature. It was here she discovered her yearning to become a full-time resident of Central Oregon. In May of 2004, McKenzie and Bob became Oregonians. Here she became a member of the Sunriver Women's Club, the Sunriver Nature Center and a supporter of the Sunriver Music F'estival and the Central Oregon Symphony. She was also instrumental in the development of the new dialysis center at the St. Charles Medical Center in Bend. McKenzie will most be remembered for her generosity, as a loving partner, a caring mother and adoring grandmother. She was most grateful for the outstanding and compassionate care of her physicians and staff, the Fresenius and St. Charles Dialysis Centers staff and the nurses at St. Charles. Her lifelong vision and involvement will be greatly missed. A private family burial was recently held at the Pilot Butte Cemetery in Bend. At her request, no services will:be held. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Partners In Care of Bend and to the Central Oregon Humane Society. Please sign the family's guest book at www.niswonger-reynolds.com A reception will be held 'Ihursday, August 21, from 5 -7 p.m. at 'Ihe Depot, Village Wiestoria, NE 8th and Revere in Bend.
Jimmie 'Jim' Dean Nelson
Chester S. MacMillan
October 30, 1935 - July 2, 2014
October 2, 1921 - August 9, 2014
Chester S . Mac M i l l a n, J im Nelson, b eloved f a t her, p a ssed a w a y s u d - formerly o f Ben d , OR, passed a w a y q u i e tl y i n denly at his home in CresM edford, O R A u gu s t 9 , cent. Jim was born to Dave N elson a n d C e c i l A l m a 2014. He was born in Kansas to (Smith) David and N elson i n Agnes Lebanon, MacOR, OctoM illan o n b er 30, October 2, 1 935. H e 1921. was raised A longin Bandon, time r e siw here h e d ent of lived until B end, h e he mar Chet MacMillan was very Jim Nelson ried M ary active in Shoop. T h e y mo v e d t o Springfield, where he drove t he c o m munity . A s th e of M acMi l l a n l og tr uck f o r o v e r t h i r t y f ounder P lumbing an d H e ating i n years. Later in life, Jim moved to the 1960s, he later opened Crescent, where he drove a t he Bend R o l ler R i n k i n snowplow fo r O r egon D e- 1972. While living in Bend h e served o n t he Be n d partment of Transportation i n th e w i n te r a n d d r o v e School Board, was a member of the City Council, as long haul out of California w ell as serving a t er m a s in the summer months. J im i s s u r v ived b y h i s Bend Mayor. He went on to daughter, Becky D. (Nel- s erve with t h e B i l l G l a ss son) Littrell an d h u sband, Prison Crusade M i nistries w here h e t a l k e d t o a n d Steve, of Turner; two pandmentored prisonersallover children, Shelly Sarvis and partner, Jason Holmes, and the country. H e w a s v e ry N icholas Gra y a n d w i f e , active in several churches Jessica; fou r g r e at-grand- and was one of the founding members of the Church children, Kaitlyn, Dominic, of the Cascades in Bend. Adriana, and Korissa, all of H e served i n t h e U . S . Salem; brother, LeRoy Nels on and w i f e , M a r gie, o f Navy in both World War II Bandon; and m any n i eces and K o r ea, a n d w a s a member of t h e A m e r ican and nephews. Legion and the Masons. He was preceded in death In 1947 he married Er by his parents; a sister, Lenora H u ghes o f E u g e ne; nadeen (Billie) W i lliams, who preceded him in death and beloved cat, Skeeter. Jim w o r k e d h a r d an d in 1988. Also preceding him l ayed hard. H e l o ved t o in death were his parents, and a s i s t er , T h o masina ish, hunt, travel and tinker Lahr. on his toys, but was always He is survived by children, m indful o f h i s w a l k w i t h R odney MacMillan of S a n Jesus. Francisco, CA, and Sharon A rrangements a re by Behm, Akron, CO; g r andBaird Memorial Chapel in La Pine; 5 41-536-5104 or children, Cassandra (MacM illan) Black of Roy W A www.bairdmortuaries.com D avid M a c M i l la n H o l l a There will be a small celm on o f V a n c ouver, W A , ebration of life at the Coos Stacey (Summers) CarpenBay Elks Lodge, 265 Cent ral A v e., Coos B ay, O R , t er o f W h ea t R i d ge, C O , Saturday September 6, 2014 and Donald Summers of P eoria, I L ; fo ur gr e a t at 2:00 p.m. Contributions m ay b e grandchildren; a n d on e made t o T h e Ch i l d r en's great-great-grandchild. He will be laid to rest at Trust Fund of Oregon, 1785 NE Sandy Blvd., Ste. 270, P ilot B u tt e C e m etery i n P ortland, OR 9 7232 or a t Bend OR. www.ctfo.org.
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
Evelyn Dahlund September 8, 1921 - July 6, 2014 Evelyn Dahlund died July 6, 2014, at the age of 92 of n atural c a uses. Sh e h a d lived in Bend for the last 20 years to be near her c h ild ren, L yn e t t e Hol d e n
(spouse, Bud Holden) and Craig Nancarrow
(spouse,
Joann Nancarrow). S he w a s born Sept ember 8 , 1921, and was raised in L od i , Evelyn Dahlund California, one of eight children. Her f a t her and mother, Frederick and Katie Schneider, owned a dairy farm so Evelyn grew up knowing all about hard w ork r a i sing d a ir y c a t t l e
and feeding a large family.
Evelyn married Jack Nancarrow in 1942 and raised t heir tw o c h i l dren i n t h e Bay Area, CA. A f ter Jack d ied, sh e m a r r ie d L a r r y Dahlund in 1979 and helped raise h i s two ch il d r e n, Dorene and Mark. Evelyn had a great sense o f humor, always able t o laugh at herself. She loved to garden, dance and cook. S he had t h e t i t l e i n t h e family of "The Potato Salad
Queen".
Evelyn is survived by her children, C r a ig , L y n e t te, Dorene; six g r a ndchildren and s i x gr e a t -grandchildren. She raised her family with faith i n J e sus Christ a nd we ar e t han k f u l , k nowing sh e i s w i t h h e r Lord and Savior. She will be greatly missed. Arrangements were u nder the care of Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home.
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=-- gE$- T H M. LAMONT
Kenneth M. LaMont passed away August 4th after accepting the challenge of ALS / Lou Gehrig's Disease with courage and humility. He was born in Minnesota and always was proud ofhis Minneapolis roots. Ken played in the Roosevelt High School orchestra and Ied his own bmd at age 15. He left Minnesota in 1961 (age 20) for a road trip on Route 66 to 'Ihe Rose Bowl. He was compelled to stay in the west and dropped out of the University of Minnesota later finishing his undergrad degree at San Fernmdo Valley State. After marrying Bonnie in L.A., they were drawn to the Pacific Northwest and Oregon State University where he finished his Master's Degree in counseling and school psychology — teaching was his calling; and their son Mark was born. Their love of Oregon drew them to teaching at Madras High School in 1967 and then to Bend where Ken was a counselor at Bend High and District Director of Counseling and Testing. In 1980 he accepted a position as an Associate Professor of Counseling and Human Development at Central Oregon Community College and was elected President of the Oregon Counseling Association. Oregon ignited his love of nature, adventure and the inner peace that he felt during those many years of running wild rivers, climbing mountmns, fly fishing, hiking, camping md skiing, sharing many of those great times with his son Mark LaMont. After his second marriage to Viki ended, he moved to Palm Desert, California where he met and married the love ofhis life Theresa. (The third time is a charm!) He accepted a faculty position at College of the Desert as Counselor, then Director of Counseling and Cmeer Center Coordinator, where he also served as Academic Senate President (1990-91) and represented C.O.D. on the chancellor's state-wide commission for career education (2002-06). His life was much more than his career and could be summarized as a lover oflife, curious traveler and adventurer. Some of the highlights included travel in Nepal with his wife Theresa and son Mark to sponsor a complete education for two orphans as part of the Ten Friends nonprofit program. In addition, leading a 17-day raft and kayaking expedition down the Grand Canyon with his son and friends. Other peak experiences included climbing Mt. Jefferson, North Sister and many of the beautiful Cascades that he loved, climbing Mt. San Gorgonio in Southern California with several members of the faculty of C.O.D., as well as remote camping and hiking with his college friends in the southwest. His enthusiasm brought those he knew to experience river and hiking adventures that were memorable and spiritually rewarding. He was appointed to the Riverside County Trail Commission serving from 2002-2006. After 20 years in Palm Desert, Ken and 'Iheresa retired to Cottonwood, AZ where they enjoyed exploring the natural beauty of the Verde Valley. Ken volunteered as a Site Steward for the State of Arizona and was a member of the Arizona Archaeology Society strongly believing our Native American history is precious and needed to be preserved. He is survived by his loving wife and "hero", Theresa L~ont; and his adventurous son, Mark, who helps others less fortunate by dedicating his support in NepaL Survivors also include his loving sister, Jillaine Wegner (Carl) of Grand Rapids, MN; niece, Char Komoto, and nephew, Eric Wegner. He leaves behind a loving family and a host of lifelong friends. Ken always felt grateful and lucky to have lived 72 healthy and active years prior to being diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's Disease, and still felt the joy ofloving and being loved as he passed away. No immediate services will be held at this time. Donations may be made to: ALS Association of America or Ten Friends Organization ALS Association — Arizona Chapter, 360 E. Coronado, Suite 140, Phoenix, AZ 85004 or Ten Friends (www.tenfriends.org) An online guestbook is available at www.westcottfuneralhome.com
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN
B5
BITUARIES Mike W. Chase
J o n Walker
August 7, 1941 - June 28, 2014
Sept. 29,1848- Aug. 7, 2014
O ur h us b a nd , fat h e r , g randfather a n d fr i e n d , Mike W . Ch a s e , p a s sed away June 28, 2014 at the a ge of 7 2 i n In d i o , C A . M ike i s s u r v i ved b y h i s l oving w i f e o f 2 1 y e a r s , Linda Chase; and his ' ' i children, Troy Chase, Debbie Chase, Christine Marsh, David Mike Chase Havili and L ynnette S a nders. H e i s a lso s u r v i ve d b y ei gh t grandchildren a n d fo ur great-grandchildren. M ike w a s a g ene r o u s
Long-time Salem teacher and principal, Jon Walker, 6 5, of S a lem, d ied u n ex p ectedly o n A u gu s t 7 , 2014. J on retired i n t h e s u m mer of 2012, after four dec ades a s an educat or in S a lem, Bend, Bolivia a nd m o st recently S outh A f rica. Within four Jon Walker ~o~ths of retiring, he was diagnosed with advanced melanoma cancer. He was strong and always positive to the end. Jon was born September 2 9, 1 9 48 , i n Port l a n d , o wing u p t h er e an d i n r esham, until th e f a m i ly m oved t o W ald p o r t i n 1963, where he graduated from high school i n 1 966. H e went o n t o e a r n h i s t eaching d e gree i n 1 9 7 0 , f rom W es t e r n Or e g o n U niversity a n d h i s M a s ters i n A dm in i s t r ation from the University of Oregon. He t aught, coached many sports and served as an athletic an d a c t i v ities d irector a t W h i t a ker a n d Walker Middle Schools, as w ell a s a t M c N a r y H i g h School. I n 1986, he followed hi s w ife's c a r ee r t o Ben d . T here h e t a u g ht , c o u n seled and coached at Bend H igh School an d w o r k e d as an assistant principal at Mt View H ig h S chool. He returned to Salem in 1994, to become the principal of Walker Middle School until 2000. From 2000-2004, he served as Salem School D istrict's b e n chmark c o ordinator , i n st r u c t i onal s ervices director a n d a s sistant s e condary e d u c at ion director. I n 2 0 04, h e w as able t o m i x e m p l o y m ent w i t h h i s lo v e fo r t ravel. He w o r ke d a s t h e s econdary p r i n c i pa l a n d later the superintendent of an American international school in L a P az, Bolivia. A fter t h ree y e ars, h e r e turned t o Sale m an d worked as a mentor forthe S tate's s c h oo l i mp r o v e m ent p r o g ra m f or tw o y ears. The l u r e o f t r a v e l took him l a stly t o J o h ann esburg, S o u t h A fr i c a , w here h e s e r ve d a s t h e
man who enjoyed helping o thers. He loved hi s f a m i ly a n d f r i e n d s a s t h e y meant so much to him. He was also known as Mikey, M ichael, D a d , Gr a n d p a, P apa, Pops - and from h i s c lose buddies, names w e cannot put in print. Mike w a s b o r n i n L os Angeles, CA and raised in Pendleton, OR by hi s parents, Mac and Mary Chase. W hen M i k e w a s i n h i g h school, being t h e s t r o n gw illed person h e w a s , h e u lled himself h out of p u b ic school and enrolled in St. Joseph Academy, a private Catholic school, probably to the distress of the n uns. H e g r a d u a te d i n 1959 along wit h h i s c l o se f riends o f 5 0 - p lu s y e a r s w ith w ho m h e h a d m a n y fond memories. A fter h ig h s c hool, M i k e j oined t he Nav y an d served o u r co u n t r y f or three years. In 1962, at the a ge of 2 1 a n d w i t h o n e year o f s a l e s e x p erience under his belt, he became a D i s t r ic t M a n a ge r f o r Farmers Insurance Group in Oregon. He dedicated his 4 8 - y ea r car e e r t o F armers I n s u rance m a k ing many friends and fond memories wit h t h i s g r e at
group of people. After a
successful career and ment oring m a n y in su r a n c e agents and m a n agers, he retired in 2010. M ike wa s a m e m ber o f B end G ol f a n d Co u n t r y Club in Bend, OR where he enjoyed his favorite sport,
y'olf. He especially loved
T hursday N i g h t s " w it h t he guys. I n a d d i t io n t o B end G ol f a n d Co u n t r y Club, he was also a member of Rancho La Quinta Country Club in La Quinta, C A w h er e h e h a d e v e n more fun with golf and the g uys. A l on g w i t h M i k e ' s assion for golf, he liked to u nt, fish an d t r a v el. H e a nd his w i f e , L i n d a ( a n d frequently, w ith g ood friends) had m any a d ventures traveling t h roughout t he United States with t h e o ccasional trip ou t o f t h e country. Mike was a survivor and a lways r e m a i ned s t r o n g and determined even after facing so m an y c h a llenging health issues the past 1 0 years. His l if e w a s a n example o f p e r s everance a nd generosity as w ell a s s trength f o r h i m s el f a n d others, always there if you n eeded a f r i e nd. H e w a s d eeply loved an d w i l l b e forever missed by his wife, family and friends. A Celebration of Life will be held 4:00-8:00 p.m. Monday, September 8, 2014 at K ayo's D i n ne r H o u s e i n
Bend, Oregon.
Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run fOr One day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all
submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon 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. Fridayfor 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 Mail:o bituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
high school principal for
another American international school. A s an e ducator, he w a s l oved b y s t a f f a n d s t u d ents alike. Jon was a r emarkable man of great in-
tegrity,
ene r gy ,
FEATURED OBITUARY
John Charles Chinnock
and
i ntellect w i t h an u nw a v ering d e dication t o s t u d ents whil e s erving a s a stellar r o l e m od e l for
peers.
In addition to his profess ional c areer, Jo n m a i n tained l o ng-time r e l ationships with golf and tennis friends, enjoyed down-hill
skiing and kayaking, was
a n avid r e ader, a w r i t e r , s creenwriter, son g w r i t er and p l a y e d gu i t a r . H e loved to t r avel an d s t udy the history and cu lture of the many countries he explored throughout Europe, A ndean S o ut h A m e r i c a , the southern part of Africa and much of the US, with h is w if e a n d b e s t f r i e n d C heri o f 4 1 y ea r s . T o g ether, they l i v e d a f u l l , amazing, loving and wonderful life. Survivors i n c l u d e hi s beloved wife, Cheri of Salem; son,Ryan Walker and s on-in-law, Cr aig C o m r oe of Portland; mother, Beverly H i g hfil l a n d p a r t n er, J im Bradfield of L a P i n e ; s ister, R ut h W a l k e r A n sara of P o rtland; br other, Bob Walker and wife,Sue of F l o r i da ; s i s t er-in-law, Aileen Pincus of Maryland; s ister-in-law, M a rsha Ei be rt and h u sband, John o f Salem; m oth e r - i n -law, Marge Emery of Salem; 13 n ieces an d n e p h ews. H e was preceded in death by h is f at h e r , Jon e y J . Walker; his b r others, Jim and Scot; an d h i s s i s ter,
Judy.
Pacific IslandersavedI(ennedy, PT-109crewduring World WarII
Dec. 20,1$49- July 30, 2014 A native of T ucson, Ari zona, Jo hn w as an award-winning l a n d scape a rchitect w h o l o v e d t h e d esert Southwest: it s c u l ture, flora, and f auna. I n 2 008, h e relocated to B end,
By Paul Vitello
350,000 square miles), he had Kumana showed him how known virtually nothing about to scratch a message with a Eroni Kumana, who lived Americans or Japanese — and penknife in the delicate skin his entire life on a tiny Pa- had probably not heard much beneath the hard shell of a cific island called Rannoga, about World War II — until coconut. "NAUabout 900 miles east of New early 1942, when warnin@ of Kennedy w r o te: Guinea, in a village with- a Japanese attack in the Sol- RU ISL ...COMMANDER ... New York Times News Service
begin-
n ing a n ew adventure
out electricity, telephone
exploring
John Chinnock the
scapes of the Pacific Northwest. John took every opportunity to be outside whether working, traveling, or recreating. He was a competitive runner and cyclist and also loved to hi ke, kayak, climb, scuba dive, and motorcycle tour. A lifelong student of scie nce an d c u l t u re , J o h n read widely an d a d o pted early. H e w a s f a s cinated by al l t h i n g s m e chanical and t e c h n o logical an d could b e c o u n ted o n t o have the l a test electronic
B r i tish m i l i -
movements for the duration of thewar.
deliveredas promised and returnedto Kennedy afterhe and
his crew were retrieved by the Navy. It became a favorite memento. Kennedy kept the shell on
his desk in the Oval Office, said Thomas Putnam, director of the John F. Kennedy Presiden-
The intelligence produced by tial Library and Museum. the watch was considered piv-
Kumana rarely spoke about
he left b ehind consisted
boats — into the waters off the
mainly of the innumerable carved canoes and grass huts he had built or helped build during his lifetime, said Rellysdom Malakana, his grandson. But from one perspective,
island of Kolobangara on the tioned, Malakana said. night of Aug. 2, 1943. (PT stood By Kumana's account, he for Patrol Torpedo.) was invited to Kennedy's inauAmericans contmlled the guration in January 1961 and airspace over the Solomons, received a plane ticket paid for forcing the Japanese to work at by the Kennedy family. nightin resupplyingtheir forces. But when he arrived at the While trying to intercept a airport, he was turned away by flotilla of resupplyships expect- a government derk, who told ed to pass through a certain himthathe was toouneducated
we know it is also part of Kumana's legacy. "If President Kennedy
channel around 2 a.m., PT-109
postscript that he seldom men-
to represent the islands at such
had not been elected presi- was struck in the dark and cut an important event. dent in 1960 because he had in halfby a Japanese destroyer. Putnam, the president of not survived the war, think Two crewmen were killed, the Kennedy library, said Kuwhat a different country this and several of the 10 survivors mana's name does not appear might be today" said Max- were injured seriously, indud- on the list of those invited. But well Kennedy, a son of the ing Kennedy. The episode con- Maxwell Kennedy said he bepresident's brother Robert. tributed to the back problems lieved the story: He had heard Kennedy visited Kuma- that would plague him in the it many times at family events.
andering t h r ough d e serts a nd f or e s ts ; ex p l o r i n g o ceans a n d r i v e r s ; a n d
na in 2002 along with the
oceanographer
White House.
Besides, he added, Kumana
Kennedy and his men dung would not lie. "The man is incapable of B allard, who was on a n to wreckage until sunrise, then expedition un d e rwritten swam and paddled about 3 guile," he said. by National Geographic miles to the first of several isKumana is survived by nine magazine to find the sunk- lands that they would struggle children, 50 grandchildren and en wreck of PT-109. gt was to reach, hoping to flag Allied 75 great-grandchildren. 1,200 feet below the surface, ships. They had no luck. and left undisturbed.) "If Kennedy had set out for yet Little ad there is any proof that one another island — swimming man can make a difference, alone this time — when Kuhere it is," Kennedy said. mana and Gasa came upon his Kumana w a s m o d est men huddled behind dunes on savings! about his role in saving the island of Olasana. the future president and When Kennedy rejoined the his crew. Even though it group the next day, Kumana involved considerable risk and Gasa — using sign lanof punishment or death at guage — agreed to his request the hands of the Japanese that theycarryamessageto the troops who occupied the Naval base at Rendova, about islands, he considered the 35 miles away. rescue what any decent person would have done in the OFF MSRP
j o y a t t he
beauty of it all. F riends in B en d w i l l b e h olding a p r i v at e m e m orial at a future date. Donations to h on or J ohn's m e mory , m a y b e made to the Union of Concerned Scientists.
R o b ert
BIG
DEATHS
Advanced Technology
ELSEWHERE Deathsof notefrom around
25% to
the world: Leonard Fein, 80: Intellectual and activist who wrote vo-
40/o
luminously about contemporary Jews, Judaism and, in his words, "the often stormy relationship between Jews and Ju-
same situation.
a aeee f-lI=,
Like most indigenous people in the vast, scattered and largely isolated Solomon Islands (which cover
daism." Died late Wednesday
or early Thursday in Manhattan, New York.
Jay Adams, 53: Colorful rebel who helped transform skateboarding from a sim-
~~p~coolsculpting
ple street pastime into one of
to match. Died Thursday of a heart attack during a surfing
tary intelligence officers that tracked Japanese transport
at least, the United States as
dancing and singing; me-
and an outsized personality
b oatmen and
members ofhis PT-109 crew, nearly a week after their boat had been destroyed by a Japanese warship in the
NATIVE KNOWS POS'IT ... HE CAN PILOT ... 11 ALIVE NEED SMALL B OAT KENNEDY." The inscribed coconut was
of the United States and his otal in helping the Americans the war. By his grandson's acmen were exhausted and win the battle of Guadalcanal, count, the death and destrucstarving. Kumana and Gasa one of the bloodiest of the war. tion left an indelible impresgave them what food they Guadalcanal is the principal is- sion on him and all Solomon had. Then Kumana built land in the archipelago. Islanders, many of whom spent them a fire, the way he usuIntelligence provided by the years after the war recovering ally did — by rubbing two Coastal Watch, in fact, had remains and body parts and sticks together. prompted the Navy command dismantling explosives. When he died at 96 on on the island of Rendova to Kumana told his story to Aug. 3 in his native village send Kennedy's PT-109 authors and journalists over of Kongu, the monuments along with a dozen other PT the years, but there was a
H is artist's ey e w a s r e flected h i s p h o t o g raphy, paintings, an d d r a w i n g s. Music permeated his life. John's sharp intellect and wonderfully w r y s e nse of h umor m ad e h i m a b r i l l iant an d p r ovo c a t i v e commentator on life. Throughout h i s i l l n e ss, John courageously demonstrated the meaning of t en acity, d o i n g w h a t e v er was necessary in the fight a gainst t h e ca n c e r a n d subjecting h im s e l f t o m edical t r i al s t h a t m a y h elp f u r t he r c a n ce r r e search. John was predeceased by his parents, a n i e ce, and o lder br other. H e i s s u r vived by his partner, Ann; s isters, Suzanne an d J u dith; six nieces and nephews; and many friends. We r em e m b e r him
the world's most spectacular sports with hair-raising stunts
Lt. John F. Kennedy and
Solomon Islands. The future 35th president
gadgets.
laughing i n
omons prompted the islands'
service, running water or a British rulers to give the ispaved road, left his mark on landers a crash course in world the history of the world on politics. or about Aug. 5 and 6, 1943. Kumana, a fisherman, canoe That was when he and maker and subsistence farmer, a fellow boatman, Biuku was among several hundred Gasa, were credited with men who joined the Coastal spotting and rescuing Navy Watch, a cadre of indigenous
LEFFEL CE N T E R R
C O!
C
*S
Dan' t settle for anyone but ap l asticsargeon far Coolsculpting'
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vacation in Mexico.
Arthur Cohen, 84: Real estate developer who began a roller-coaster real estate ca-
reer with a $25,000 investment in tract housing on Long
Sek
I sland before creating t h e
nation's largest publicly held real estate company, teaming up with tycoons like Aristotle
D
Onassis to build trophy Manhattan skyscrapers. Died Aug. 9 at his home in Kings Point, New York.
0
(gP ga)
0
Peter Scholl-Latour, 90: Journalist w hose r eporting
from far-flung places made him one of post-war Germany's most famous foreign correspondents. Died Saturday in Rhoendorf, near Bonn, Germany.
A celebration of Jon's inEarl Cheit, 87: Educator who c redible l if e w i l l b e h e l d in 1970 wrote a sobering, inWednesday, August 27, at 7:00 p.m., at W est S alem fluential report saying that High S c hool A u d i t orium, two-thirds of the colleges and 1776 Titan Dr. NW, Salem, universities in the U.S. were in Oregon. Please no flowers. or near grave financial diffiDonations may be made to culty. Died Aug. 2 at his home any charity t h a t s u pports in Kensington, California. Gay Rights or Education in — From wire reports Jon's name.
212~NE Division St Bend, OR-97701 I (541) 382-4171 641 NW FirAve R nd, OR97756 I~41) 548-7707
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •
••
TheB u lletin
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather,Inc. ©2014
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TODAY
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TONIGHT
LOW I '
HIGH 85' Mostly sunnyand seasonably warm
I f' I
MONDAY
53'
ALMANAC
o-o 8 7 '
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55'
'r~p
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Partly cloudy with a shower in spots
TUESDAY
Timesofclouds andsun
WEDNESDAY
82' 49'
76
EAST:Mostlysunny TEMPERATURE and warm today.Partly Seasid Yesterday Normal Record cloudy tonight. A cou- 65/55 84 82 95' i n 1920 ple of thunderstorms Cannon 52' 47' 32'in 1935 around tomorrow. 64/56
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cify
hngton 92/58
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Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 100/79/Tr 94n4n esns/pc 79/50/0.00 78/62/I 77/64/sh 75/53/0.00 76/58/pc 76/53/s 93/65/Tr 88/66/I 89/66/pc 62/53/0.11 64/54/sh 64/53/sh 88/67/0.00 90/73/I 87/71/pc 78/64/0.00 83/66/pc 81/67/pc 102n6/0.00 een44 esnws 82/55/0.00 84/64/I 84/66/1 86/61/Tr 87/59/pc 86/60/pc
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UV INDEX TODAY
POLLEN COUNT
NATIONAL WEATHER
WATER REPORT
FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver Mod~erate ~ ~ Redmond/Madras ~M od ~erate ~ Sisters ~M o d~erate ~ Prinevige ~M o d~erate ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~M od ~erate ~ Source: USDA Forest Service
susvam v
48 contiguousstates) National high: 116 at Death Valley,CA National low: 36
i i t
87/5& +v.
86/SO
• w't v. v.
n nii u
~
nr nntc
M
45'
City
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegas Lexington Lincoln
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Amsterdam Athens
Yesterday Today Monday
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 63/51/0.09 57/53/r 60/52/sh 7en2/0'.05 85/68/I 89/69/I 81/55/0.00 77/58/c 75/60/pc 104/77/0.00 105n9/s 101/77/s 83/58/Tr 84/70/I 81/69/r 87/69/0.00 90/68/I 90/64/I Litiie Rock 93/67/0.00 90n5/I 93/76/pc Lcs Angeles 90/66/0.00 86/66/pc 83/65/pc Louisville 83/62/0.03 83/72/I ssn24 Madison, Wl 85/64/0.00 78/57/c 81/65/I 90/73/I Memphis 91/67/0.00 91n6/I 91/76/I 82/59/pc Miami 92/75/0.49 92n9/I 92/79/pc 94/65/pc Milwaukee 85/62/0.00 69/59/c 73/64/pc 75/59/s Minneapolis 86/67/0.00 77/67/c 81/66/I 81/64/s Nashville 88/67/Tr 89n2/I 87/70/I 73/57/pc New Orleans 94nefrr 91n8/pc 92/78/pc 71/49/s New YorkCity 78/63/0.00 82/65/pc 82/67/s 70/52/pc Newark, NJ 81/58/0.00 84/63/pc 84/67/pc 94mn Norfolk, VA 86/69/0.64 88n2/pc 88/73/pc 89/71/pc OklahomaCity 92/76/Tr 99n3/I 101/74/pc srn24 Omaha 86/69/0.01 87/71/I 88/67/I 82/56/pc Orlando 89/73/0.21 93ff5/I 94/74/pc 80/67/pc Palm Springs 110/82/0.00 109/81/s 106/77/s 82/69/r Pucrin 77/68/0.01 81/66/I 84/71/c 74/62/sh Philadelphia 81/61/0.00 85/65/pc 83/68/pc 85/57/pc Phoenix 106/87/0.00 108/84/pc 104n7/pc senO/pc Pittsburgh 77/48/0.00 78/62/I 76/65/sh 94/76/pc Portland, ME 74/55/0.00 73/57/sh 74/53/s 91/74/pc Providence 78/56/0.00 81/60/pc 79/58/s 82/69/r Raleigh 89/68/0.00 88f/0/pc eon2/pc 74/47/s Rapid City 87/60/0.00 85/60/I 83/57/pc esne/s neno 94/60/0.00 92/57/s 90/57/s 100/79/pc Richmond 87/64/0.00 90/71/pc 89/71/I 81/68/I Rochester, NY 70/52/Tr 73/56/pc 72/53/pc 88/60/pc Sacramento 95/60/0.00 90/56/s 87/58/s Sf. Louis 81/73/0.96 83n3/I 87/74/pc 86/69/I 78/61/pc Salt Lake City 91/63/0.00 94/64/n 95/66/I 71/58/I Ssn Antonio 102/78/0.00 99f/8/pc 98/78/s senon Ssn Diego 82/70/0.00 80/69/pc 77/68/pc 67/51/sh Snn Francisco 73/60/0.00 72/59/pc 71/59/pc 82/62/1 Ssn Jose 80/61/0.00 76/57/n 76/58/s 79/52/I Santa rn 89/53/Tr 84/57/pc 85/57/pc 79/63/pc Savannah 94ne/o.oo 96n6/I 94mn 78/62/pc Seattle 77/60/0.00 81/59/pc 83/61/pc 86/69/pc Sioux Falls 83/66/0.00 83/65/I 82/62/I 80/64/pc Spokane 81/59/0.00 85/62/s 87/62/pc 79/54/s Springfield, Mo 92/71/0.05 89/66/I 93/72/pc 87/56/I Tampa ssnsfrr 91n8/pc 91/78/pc 89/77/pc Tucson 100/75/Tr erns/1 92/72/I 94mn Tulsa 93/77/0.00 94ff3/I 98/76/pc 87/69/I Washington, DC 85/65/0.00 88n1/I 87/72/I 83/67/I Wichita esno/o.oo 95n2/s 99/71/pc senwpc Yskimn 88/57/Tr 91/59/n 94/62/pc 94ns/pc Yuma 107/84/0.00 108/86/s 107/83/pc
/61
66/55/0.15 64/56/r 4 102n7/0.00 93/75/s 84I xxx x x • • 93IS3 Auckland 55/49/0.00 58/46/pc Baghdad 117/91/0.00 115/84/s 5/SO ~ 7 '39u ui at Leadville, CO Bangkok 91/76/0.02 95/80/I Cheyenne Precipitation: 5.37" Yfniphin eeijing 89/68/0.19 86/69/I Salt Lake ity Beirut 88n9/0.00 88/79/s at Kirksvige, MO n n crncc omn • onn 72/59 94/64 Berlin 69/57/0.10 68/56/pc ingfnn Lnn V nn Bogota 66/50/0.13 65/49/I 10 Knnnn cny y Budapest 72/55/0.00 73/51/s sass BuenosAires 70/49/0.00 73/60/s Chnrlu Lcn An len nhnmnony ~ Cnbn Snn Lucns 93/74/0.10 92/75/I ~ ~ ~ , Nash e Ms 9 3 • o Cairo esn7/0'.00 98/76/s Phcnn x Anchorng Albuque ue tn Calgary 70/57/0.03 73/53/I • fce/8 W'tWt'v + • • Afl 64/5 n 0 88$6 ecns Cnncun 91n9/0.05 92/76/s nghn o • Dnlln Juneau El Pnn Dublin 61/54/0.01 62/49/sh 'e i xd c% % 95/78 57/53 2/70 Edinburgh 61/52/0.04 62/49/r Geneva 68/48/0.02 72/51/pc • rlnndo Hsrnre 69/50/0.04 71/48/pc xxxx'e • Orinnnn < 9 5 Hong Kong 91/82/0.00 91/82/pc y y x.v. •nhun Honolulu sfns XO ~ . f Istanbul 93/77/0.00 87/73/s SS/76 a. Miami Jerusalem 83/66/0.00 83/66/s Mnnfnr ny v e e gnfk- I ~ 99/73 Johannesburg 61/51/0.26 63/45/pc Limn 64/58/0.00 64/57/pc Lisbon 88/61/0.00 87/66/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 68/53/0.00 68/52/sh T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 88/61/0.00 90/64/s Manila 88/79/0.34 85/77/I
sui
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Yesterday Today Monday
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C rane Prairie 339 8 6 61% 36'yo Wickiup 71081 Crescent Lake 6 8 9 74 79% Ochoco Reservoir 19740 45% Prinevige 108221 73% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 406 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1450 Deschutes R.below Bend 174 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 2080 Little Deschutes near LaPine 139 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 2 6 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 215 Crooked R.near Terrebonne 161 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 11
77
TRAVEL WEATHER
Abilene Akron Meac am Lostme 7/5 /62 • W co 88/54 EnterPrise Albany PRECIPITATION dleten 80/ • aa 9 0 Albuquerque n• Tdlamo • 89/ 8 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL: Seasonably andy • Anchorage 92/65 Mc innvig 0.54"in 1968 warm with plenty of 71/52 Joseph Atlanta Record 6/59 Gove nt • He ppner Grande • • upi o o Condon /60 61 Atlantic City Cam • 89 88 49 Month to date (normal) 0.3 9 (0.23 ) sunshine today.Mostly Lincoln Union o Austin 78I Year to date (normal ) 5.41 " (6.51 ) clear tonight with Sale 67/54 Baltimore pray Granite Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 10" spotty showers. 89/5 • I Isf Billings a 'Baker C Newpo 84/63 ' Birmingham 92/66/0.00 92/73/I SUN ANDMOON 7/55 • 58 63/51 • Mitch 8 85/47 Bismarck 76/68/0.70 84/62/I 0 a m p S e r a n R 6 d WEST:Partly sunny 8 7/55 Today Mon. n 0 OrV U 8 I uU Boise 91/60/0.00 93/63/s Yach 87/53 • John Sunrise 6:11 a.m. 6 : 1 2 a.m. and warm today. 89/54 Boston 79/62/pc 64/54 • Prineville Day 8/51 tario Bridgeport, CT 78/61/0.00 Sunset 8:07 p.m. 8: 0 5 p.m. Mostly clear tonight. 78/58/0.00 82/63/pc 89/55 • Pa lina 88/57 9 61 Buffalo 70/55/0.22 72/57/pc Moonrise none 1 2 :21 a.m. Nice with clouds and Floren e • Eugene 'Se d a rothers 8653 Valen Burlington, VT 67/58/0.12 72/56/pc Moonset 2:1 9 p.m. 3:1 6 p.m. sunshine tomorrow. 67/55 Su iVern 85/53 93/62 Caribou, ME 67/58/0.63 67/53/sh Nyssa • 8 6 / 2 • I.a pirle Ham ton MOONPHASES C e Charleston, SC 95n6/0.00 95/78/I 4 Grove Oakridge Charlotte 86/67/0.00 91/70/pc Last Ne w Fir s t Full • Burns Junturs OREGON EXTREMES 92/60 88/56 58 Chattanooga 90/65/0.00 91/72/I 67 3 • FortRock Riley 89/49 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 86/50 Cheyenne 89/59/0.00 87/56/pc 87/51 83/50 Chicago 82/62/0.00 77/63/c High: 97 aandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 80/51/0.00 82/68/I Aug 17 Aug 25 S ep 2 S e p 8 at Medford Jordan V gey 66/54 Beaver Silver 87/49 Frenchglen 90/60 Cleveland 79/52/0.00 75/60/I Low: 42' 88/57 Marsh Lake 90/51 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 87/56/0.07 87/57/pc 84/48 at Burns Po 0 Se/5O Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 86/68/0.84 81/67/I T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley GN a Columbia, SC 93n3/0.00 98/76/pc • 91/54 Mercury 6:58 a.m. 8: 3 5 p.m. • Chiloquin Columbus, eA 93/67/0.00 92/74/I ach ef 59 Medfo d '85/52 Gold Rome Venus 4:36 a.m. 7: 2 0 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 82/51/Tr 85/69/I 65/ n95/62 92/52 Mars 1:06 p.m. 1 0:58 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 75/50/0.00 76/54/pc • Ashl nd • Falls Jupiter 4:38 a.m. 7 : 2 0 p.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi eene/o'.ooeene/s Bro jngs 91/5 86/50 Saturn 1:23 p.m. 1 1 :30 p.m. 67I5 86/46 90/54 Dallas 101/81/0.02 esnsn Dayton 77/51/0.02 82/67/I Uranus 9:57 p.m. 1 0 :49 a.m. Denver 90/62/0.00 90/59/pc Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Des Moines 79/68/0.12 84/69/I city H i/Ln/Prsc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W city Hi/Ln/Prsc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W Detroit 83/52/0.00 78/60/pc 72/55/0.00 68/54/pc70/57/pc Ln Grande 85/50/0.00 88/49/s 90/49/I Portland 85/6 3/0.0086/60/pc88/63/ 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astcrin pc Duluth 73/69/0.04 69/55/c Baker City 84/45/0.00 85/47/s 86/46/I Ln Pine 83/43/0.00 84/51/n 87/53/I Prineviiie 83/ 4 9/0.0489/55/s 87/56/pc El Paso 96n7/Tr 92/70/I 4 NI~ 7 ~ 7~ N 4 srcckings 65/55/0.00 67/54/pc68/55/pc Medfcrd 9 7 /61/0.00 95/62/pc 94/63/pc Redmond 86 / 50/Tr 87/51/s 89/52/pc Fairbanks 72/47/0.03 71/51/sh The highertheAccuWnniherxmmUVIndex number, eums 89/44/0.00 89/49/s 89/48/pc N ewport 68/5 2 /0.00 63/51/pc 63/53/pc nnseburg 92/ 59/0.0090/60/pc 89/61/t Fargo 88/65/0.00 78/64/I the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgcn.0-2 Low, Eugene 89/55/0.00 89/55/pc 90/57/pc North Bend 72/55/0.00 66/54/pc 64/55/ pc Salem 90/59/0.00 89/57/pc 90/61/pc Flagstaff 80/51/Tr 82/54/pc 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exireme. Klamnth Falls 87/48/0.00 86/50/s 84/51/I On t ario 90/60/0.00 92/61/n 95/60/pc Sisters 85/45/0.00 87/52/pc 89/54/t Grand Rapids 81/54/0.00 81/60/c Lnkeview 88/43/0.00 86/46/s 84/47/pc P endleton 87/ 5 8/0.00 89/58/s 92/62/pc The Dalles 92 / 62/0.0092/65/pc 96/67/pc Greenesy 79/65/0.02 73/53/c Greensboro 86/67/0.00 88/69/pc Westher(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-frsce,Yesterday data asnf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 77/50/0.00 81/58/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffnrd, CT 78/56/0.00 81/57/pc Absent Ab s ent Mo d erate Helena 80/54/0.04 85/55/I Source: OregonAiiergyAssccintus 541-683-1577 89/76/0.00 sens/s ~ os ~ f gs ~ 2 0 8 ~ 3 0 s ~ d o s ~ 5 0s ~e c s ~7 0 s ~ao s ~gg s ~t c c s ~1 10s Honolulu ~ fgs ~ o s Houston 98/80/0.00 96/78/pc Huntsville 92/66/0.00 89/70/I Cnign ++++~~+ NATIONAL Indianapolis 75/59/0.11 79/68/I As of 7 n.m.yesterday 73/53 Jackson, MS 91/68/0.00 91/74/I ++~ • i mpne T ndereny Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES Jacksonville 93n3/0.00 93/74/I YESTERDAY (for the
portland se/62
64/53/r
ssn2/s 59/49/pc 116/87/s 95/81/I 88/69/I
eone/s
68/53/pc 62/48/c 77/55/s 78/62/s
93/74/pc
esn7/s
80/55/I 92/76/s 61/47/sh 60/44/sh 75/52/s 72/49/pc 91/82/c
81/73/pc 84/65/s 66/47/s 65/57/pc 82/63/s 68/49/sh 94/65/s
ssnsn
I
I
Mecca Mexico City
108/88/0.00 108/82/pc 109/82/s 77/54/0.14 74/55/I 73/55/I Montreal 64/59/0.17 73/55/c 71/51/s Moscow 72/54/0.00 69/53/sh 71/52/pc Nairobi 73/54/0.00 75/57/c 75/54/c Nassau 91/81/0.00 93/78/pc 92/79/pc New Delhi 91/81/0.00 94/80/pc 96/81/s Osaka s4ns/o.eo 86/75/I 88/76/I Oslo 61/54/0.18 59/48/r 60/47/sh Ottawa 63/55/0.22 73/49/c 71/45/s Paris 73/52/0.00 70/55/pc 69/51/pc niu de Janeiro 75/68/0.00 77/67/sh 79/67/s Rome 79/64/0.00 82/63/s 82/62/s Santiago 79/39/0.00 80/46/s 80/46/s Snn Paulo 70/59/0.16 73/60/I 74/58/I Snppnrc 79/64/0.00 79/66/pc 79/67/sh Seoul 86no/o.oo 79/68/r 80/68/r Shanghai 86ns/0'.69 81/76/r 85/75/r Singapore senwo.oo 86n7/1 86/77/1 Stockholm 70/55/0.25 68/57/c 68/52/r Sydney 62/42/1.25 65/49/r 61/52/r Taipei 91/82/0.12 92/80/I efnsn Tei Aviv eons/o.oo 89n6/s 89/76/s Tokyo 88/81/0.28 90/78/I 90/78/I Toronto 68/55/0.02 74/54/pc 73/55/pc Vancouver 72/63/Tr 74/59/pc 76/59/pc Vienna 70/57/0.01 72/54/s 76/58/s Warsaw 66/55/0.05 66/55/pc 73/55/pc
Airplanes Continued from B1 While he caters to would-
be drone pilots, Thomas said he makes a point of trying to educate buyers on how to use
their craft responsibly and not damage the reputation of R/C fliers. "All of a sudden it went from
just having planes to 'drones,' and everyone got scared," Thomas said. Club member James Fredericks was a military kid growingup,and a member of the Air Force, albeit in a nonflying role. Fredericks said his longtime interest in planes led him to take up R/C flying and
• •
e
SKRU IW ALK S AVE THE DATE: AUGUST 9, 20 15 ! 3RD ANNUAL SHRINERS RUN FOR A CHILD SK SPECIAL THANKS TO:
eventually become one of the
club's instructors. Fredericks said many pri-
• Our runnerS, ShrinerS kidS and familieS Who turned out, giving us a huge increase in participation.
vate pilots try their hand at
RiC flying, but they often find
• Our VOlunteerS, aS We COuldn't haVe dOne thiS WithOut you! • Our many SpOnSOrS, WhOSe generOSity allOWed uS to dOuble Our
the skills they've developed at
the controls of a full-size plane aren't readily transferable. "Some of the hardest people to teach to fly R/C are pilots," Fredericks said. "They're very
proceeds for the Shriners Hospital for Children™ in Portland.
THESE KIDSAREWHATTHE SHRINERSRUN FOR A CHILD IS ALLABOUT!
set in their ways — which is
a good thing — but it's hard to break them out of their habits."
Safety is paramount, Fredericks said, from the limit on the number of planes in the sky at the same time to the ex-
nfu Joe Kline/The Bulletin
pectation that pilots announce Richard C8rl8on, of Bend, carries hi8 replica German M8888rtheir landings and other ma-
schmidt 262 model aircraft out to the runway to fly during the
neuvers loud enough for other National Model Aviation 08y Fun Fly Gt the Bend Aero Mod6I8r8 Club'8 facility east of Bend on Saturday. fliers to hear them.
ool
Still, accidents occur. On
the edge of the runway, several shouts rang out, and a yellow biplane came crashing to earth just feet from club members and spectators. Min-
first crash, one of the ailerons
— the flapon the rear edge of the wing — disconnected, sending his plane spiraling to
gles, allowing the wearer to experience the view from the cockpit.
Father and son Nick and Jake Enos, MCNutt's neighdown on the far side of the battery became dislodged and bors in Bend, came out to runway, and its pilot, Eric Su- slid to the back of the plane, Popp's Field at MCNutt's urgutes later, the same plane went
the ground. In the second, his
ing, of Bend, tromped across causing the tail to drop. the sagebrush to retrieve it. Dabbing glue into the crack Club member Greg MCNutt on his wing, Suing smiled at recalled losing a plane in a his misfortune. "Why do we do this hobby? midair collision recently. "Mine was destroyed earlier,
90 mph collision, it just looked like confetti coming down, both of our planes," he said. Back on the edge of the runway, his plane intact save for a crack across one wing, Suing recounted his troubles. In the
ing. Taking turns with the goggles, they braced themselves against a table, disoriented by the ups and downs of MCNutt's flying.
"You almost feel like you McNutt was flying the clos- need to lean," Nick Enos said, est thing to a drone at Popp's spreading his arms in imitaField Saturday, a slender foam tion of a banking plane. "That plane with a GOPro camera first-person view; it's pretty mounted in the nose. A radio neat." I don't know," he said.
signal transmits the view of
the camera to a set of gog-
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, s)tammers@bendbulletin.com
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •
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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-6 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
Everett
NORTHWESTTRAVEL
t WASHINGTON
Tacoma
• A visitor's introduction to minorleagueparks in four states
illsboro
MONTANA
•
Spoka e
Missoula
• Tri-Cities
•Salem-Keizer •Eugene
OREGON
IDAHO
Boise
Building up Bend Comedy is nojoke By Mac McLean The Bulletin
Ryan Traughber interrupted a Tuesday interview so he could counsel a stand-up comedian
who was having a particularly rough day. The comedian was
scheduled to perform at abenefit show to help •
a friend who had taken
•
ill, said Traughber, the driving force behind the local stand-up comedy promoter Bend Comedy. But the event's organizers decided to cancel Mount
• .. andmany a mascot, too
Rainier rises majestically behind
Tacoma's Cheney Stadium in Washington, emphasiz-
ing why Webbly
I
(Everett AquaSox)
Seattle's AAA affiliate
is known as the Tacoma Rainiers. A 144-game
season is played here
ii
last week. "People cancel shows all the time," Traughber
said as he listened to his friend and assured him that everything would
be all right despite this setback. "Don't worry-
you did nothing wrong." When he hung up the phone, Traughber admitted that when he
first saw the comedian's number flash across his caller ID, he thought
with many
players
ute help.
shuttling regularly to the major
that wasn't the case,
September, (TacomaRainiers)
comedian about it until
his friend was having problems promoting or organizing a show and needed some last-min-
from April to Rhubarb
their show four weeks ago and didn't tell the
leagues. John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin
But when he realized Traughber said he felt "a little choked up" that his friend called to talk about something that
was bothering him. "If somebody has some sort of emotional
ott (SpokaneIndians)
issue, they can talk to me about it," Traughber said, noting this was especially pertinent given the previous night's discoveryofcomedian Robin Williams' appar-
e
ent suicide. "I kind of like that." Dusty
Building on his four yearsofsuccessand fail-
(Tri-City DustDevils)
ure in the world of stand-
up comedy, Traughber and one of his friends
founded Bend Comedy last year after they organized a successful event that pulled more than 20 Central Ore-
gon comedians out of Ollie
the woodwork. Their
(MissoulaOsprey)
group has since grown into a powerhouse that
organizes at least five livecomedy eventseach month and promises to
giveany would-be comic in town a chance to hone his craft (see "If you go").
Getting onstage
Barley (Hillsboro Hops)
Traughber uses one word to describe the first time he tried stand-
up comedy: horrific. Traughber said he was working as a media production assistant in
By John Gottberg AndersoneFor The Bulletin
EUGENECrater
(Salem-Keizer Volcanoes)
en the Eugene Emeralds hosted the
to watch not only fastballs and fielding gems,
annual all-star game for minor league but also a celebrity softball game and an baseball's Northwest League on
appearance by Reggy the Purple Party Dude, a
Aug. 5, the score was of little account: The game nationally known, slapstick fantasy character ended in a 10-inning, 0-0 tie. What was more important, was that 50 Sluggo (EugeneEmeralds)
Humphrey
with french fries for hair. "We focus on the fan experience first, on
Portland when he decided to step up on the
stage during an open mic night four years ago. He told a few jokes he had written himself and
a few jokes he stole from other comedians — and
noticed that not a single person had laughed. SeeComedy/C3
professional players from eight teams in
wins and losses second," said Mike Ellis, the
If yougo
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British
president of the Northwest League. "Fans
Columbia entertained thousands of spectators,
want to have a fun, family experience at an
who filled the University of Oregon's PK Park
affordable price."
What:Bend Comedy Showcase andOpenMic When:8 p.m. Thursdays Where:Summit Saloon, 125 NW OregonAve. in Bend Cost:$5 per person (free for open mic performers) Contact:Visit www.bend comedy.com
SeeBaseball/C4
Our travel writer toured nineteams infour states on his trip. Learn moreadout theminside, G5-6
(Boise Hawks) Next week: Seeking syrah in Walla Walla
C2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
M IQESTON +' L7
Formsforengagementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirtltdayannouncementsareavailableat TheBulletinl,777SWchandlerAve.,Bendo,rby emailing milestones®bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-633-2117.
ANNIVERSARIES
I I
i
' g'4>~ a
re, g
A~
~'T
Greg and Dianna Salciccioli
Salciccioli
of Bend, and Nate (and Katie), of Menlo Park, CaliforGreg and Dianna (Wray) nia; and one grandchild. Salciccioli, of Bend, will celeMr. Salciccioli was a pasbrate their 30th wedding anniversary with a trip to Maui. The couple were married
j
B lpt;,l' lJni QfrA"fo Jenn Ackerman / New York Times News Service
Jenna Palermo and Michael Christofferson held their wedding at the Dellwood Barn in Grant, Minnesota, earlier this month
tor at Westside Church and
led ministry coaching. The couple are
f o unders and
Aug. 18, 1984, in Watsonville, co-owners of Coachwell. California. They have two They have lived in Central children, David (and Azlan), Oregon for 20 years.
arn we in s sow rura iscor • It's a hot trend, but neighbors ofvenues say it disrupts thequiet country lifestyle By Julie Bosman
Grooms and brides say the
New York Times News Service
GRANT, Minn. — For le-
gions of young couples, there is no wedding venue more desirable than a barn in the country, with its unfussy vibe, picturesque setting and rural authenticity.
For neighbors of the weddingbarns, it is a summer-long agony. "They blare music all night long, they have college students out there screaming, and everyone's drinking," said
barns are part of a cultural shift away f rom
t r aditional
weddings. At a typical barn wedding, formal china and glassware are out, in favor of
carefully mismatched plates and Mason jars for sipping cocktails. Guests nibble on ca-
sual fare like grilled corn on the cob and barbecued pork. If the weather cooperates, the
evening often ends with people gathering around a bonfire and toasting s'mores under the
stars. Resources helping engaged rural part of Iowa City next couples dream up decorating door to a wedding barn. "Ru- ideas have proliferated in reral residents have quiet life- cent years. Pinterest boards styles. Sometimes I just think, and r u sticweddingchic.com 'What theheck happened out suggestaddingtoucheslikesohere?'" fas made ofhaybales andwine In rural areas across the bottlesrepurposed as candle country, residents have pro- holders. Websites recommend tested that some barn owners out-of-the-way venues, as the flout zoning rules requiring shopping blog Racked did last that they operate only as ag- year in "The Most Beautiful ricultural enterprises. Unlike Spots Around Chicago for a other businesses, the barns Barn Wedding." are often not inspected to enThe barn owners say they sure that they are up to code, are responding to a demand in and many lack proper sanita- the market. Scott Jordan, who tion, fire doors and sprinklers, owns 50 acres here in Grant, a accommodations for people quiet hamlet outside St. Paul, with disabilities and licenses to spent more than $300,000 to serve liquor. restore a barn on his property Laurie Tulchin, who lives in a
David and Beverly Wray
Wray
Desiree Margo, Jenny Rudnick and Cidelia, all of Bend; David Jr . a n d B e verly 11 grandchildren and seven (Fisher) Wray, of Bend, will great-grandchildren. celebrate their 60th wedding Mr. Wray works as a civa nniversary with a t rip t o il engineer and the owner Oregon Garden Resort in the of Wray Engineering. Mrs. Willamette Valley. Wray works as an artist. The couple were mar- The couple were high school ried Aug. 22, 1954, in Palo sweethearts and they are deAlto, California. They have scribed as the foundation of seven children, Alberta, of their family. Tyrone, and Georgia, Debi They have lived in Central Smith, Dianna Salciccioli, Oregon for 22 years.
tf;e.h
Jordan said he had installed say their businesses should be fire doors, handicapped-ac- considereda form ofagritourcessible parking spaces and ism, a use of farmland not una modern septic system to ap- like petting zoos, hayrides and pease his neighbors, but that other ventures that have bethey were still threatening to come popular in an era when sue the township over the wed- family farming is difficult to ding barn. sustain. "We've spent an awful lot of The boom shows no sign of money," he said. "I'm a good slowing down. Last year, there neighbor. And they're still were 44 weddingbarns in Wismad." consin, and about eight more Indeed, city council meet- areexpected to open thisyear, ings have become stages for said Steve Peterson, president disputes in areas where friend- of the Wisconsin Agricultural lyrelations are the norm. Some Tourism Association. "There's some real growsmall townships with ambiguous zoning laws have been ing pains with the wedding forced to examine their regula- barns," Peterson said. "They tions to figure out whether the exploded ontothe scene before wedding barns are legal. a lot of issues could be worked Tom Windisch, one of Jor- out. Most of these barns are dan's neighbors, said he and in townships, and it's tough to o ther r esidents ha d b e e n rely on these small township shocked that running a wed- boards to solve complicated ding venue in the country was zoning issues." legal. Bill Bruentrup, chairman of "We moved out here for the Friends of Minnesota Barns, rural nature, the quiet aspects said that while he was generof it, the open space," Wind- ally positive about the trend of isch, 47, said as he stood on his barn weddings, he had some frontporch on abluffnearJor- mixed feelings. dan's property. "So do I want "As a preservationist, I feel a band cranking music out of it'sbeen a godsend for some that building several times a of these barns to be saved like week? No, I do not. Anybody this," Bruentrup said. "Some would have reacted the way of them were beautiful old we dtd.
barns, and if it wasn't for this
In some towns, judges have intervened, leaving trails of anguished soon-to-be-married couples. Last summer, a judge In the Midwest, century-old so that he could rent it out for in St. Louis County, Missouri, wooden dairy barns in shades weddings, charging $4,800 per ruled that a historic barn on of red and chocolate brown are
event.
ubiquitous, but they typically His neighbors, he said with have little purpose on a mod- a grimace, did everything they ern farm: They are expensive could to stop him. "They ganged up on me," to maintain, and their doors are too small for 21st-centu- Jordan, a ruddy-faced, muscury equipment. Transforming lar 53-year-old in work boots them into c avernous event and a red Harley-Davidson spaces with banquet tables, T-shirt, said as he surveyed his dance floors and lofts for barn, which was being busily mingling has become a new prepared for its first wedding way for their owners to make of the season. "They're putting money. up the biggest stink."
ENGAGEMENT
to generatesome income, they wouldn't exist. But I'm not the neighbor who moved out to the
country for peace and quiet and has to hear a band playing till 12 o'clock at night."
a property with a view of the
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers was a potential fire hazard, leaving a bride and groom who had scheduled wedding reception there only days to make other plans.
The operators of the barns
The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI
INES
If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers: s'
A! AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The Bend Trolley
Glenn and Bonnie Bartnik
Bartnik
wood; and 10 grandchildren.
LindseyAleckson and Glenn Moore
Glenn and Bonnie Bartnik, of Bend, celebrated their
M r. Bartnik w o rked as a teacher in Portland and Bend for 30 years and re-
Aleckson — Moore
50th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at Aspen Lakes.
The couple were married
tired in 1998. He is pastor emeritus at P owell B utte C hristian C h u r ch . M rs . B artnik w o rked fo r I n t e-
Aug. 7, 1964, at Lake Oswego United Methodist Church.
grated Eye Care and served
They have three children, Glenn Jr., of Prineville, Melissa (and Steve) Chalker, of Redmond, and Amy (and Travis) Gregory, of Sher-
tration for Hospice of Bend.
as the director of adminisThey met at Portland State
University. They have lived in Central Oregon for 40 years.
sign. She works as an art coordinator and teacher at Young
L indsey Aleckson a n d Glenn Moore, both of Portland, plan to marry May 2 at The Grand Lodge in Forest Grove. The future bride is t he daughter of Bob and Lori Buchser, of Redmond. She is a 2000 graduate of Bend High
Learners Preschool. The future groom is the son
School and 2010 graduate of
anese. He works as a senior
of Barclay and Kuniko Moore,
of Gresham. He is a 1998 graduate of Reynolds High School and a 2003 graduate of Ore-
gon State University, where he studied anthropology and Jap-
Mt. Hood Community College, food technologist at Ajinomowhere she studied graphic de- to North America, Inc.
Bend Wedding& Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards & Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa Salon Jtb Danke
Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN
rai sin
ro u
a o' s c arre ores s
• Unspoiled nature awaits in the places burned bywildfires By Fernanda Santos New York Times News Service
As we neared Stanley, Ida-
ho, a hamlet carved by creeks and framed by mountains with spiky peaks that reminded me of a punk rocker's hair, the landscape surrounding the winding highway on which we'd climbed 7,000 feet gave way from rugged canyon to flat expanse of grass speckled by lodgepole pine and aspen. We were on the northern edges of the Sawtooth National
Recreation Area, three hours from Boise, when scars from an old fire came into view.
My daughter, Flora, and I had been playing a makeshift game in which we pointed out the nature surrounding us, the sort of mindless thing you do to entertain a 5-year-old on a
road trip. I see a deer, I see a birdie, I see snow, I see a pur-
ple flower, we called out. "I see trees," I said, pointing to a cluster of an unrecogniz-
able species to our left, their Leah Nash / New York Times NewsService crooked branches denuded by Olin Glenne, a tour guIde and owner of an outdoor gear store, flames that had torched them. hikes through Greenhorn Gulch, parts of whIch burned a year ago "Those are not trees," Flora
during a wildfire In Idaho's Sawtooth National Forest.
retorted. "Treeshaveleaves!" Not always, I had learned. Several times over the past
overgrown landscapes, makfew months, I had hiked the ing it harder for the next fire Weaver Mountains in Central to spread. (Fewer plants mean Arizona, retracing the steps less fuel for the flames.) "In burning the vegetation, of 19 firefighters killed in a raging wildfire sparked by a fire rejuvenates the forest, and bolt of lightning last summer. it creates space for new plants On those hikes, I walked past to grow, for seeds to pollinate," boulders cracked by the fire's said Penny Morgan, a profesheat, stepping on charred dirt sor of fire sciences at the Col(fire burns soil, too) and the lege of Natural Resources at verdant grass that sprouted the University of Idaho. "Fire just is," Morgan said, from it, as if life were thumbing its nose at the devastation. "and we as people need to But even if w i l dfires are learn how to coexist with it,
worsening, ecologists still view them as part of a forest's natural life cycle. Ninety-five percent of the fires that ignite in the wild are under control before most of us hear about
them, a spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management
told me. And fire ecologists point out that flames thin out
W E E D
T 0 R A A S I T T A G A G N A L M O E R E D A E L L I D O R
H I S A T H S G O A T S M A H B A R A S A N T A A Y S F L A T A E L S R A P A T I F 0 R N S S O R B E R I E G O O S E O G O S M A R P A G A T O N E N D I N 0 S
K A T E
of trails in the summer draw hikers, horseback riders and
mountain bikers. On Aug. 7, 2013, lightning sparked a fire named Beaver
Creek, after the natural landmark closest to where it started. (This convention makes for some curious wildfire names — Hell Roaring Fire, after Hell Roaring Creek, in Idaho; Comet Fire, after Comet Peak, in A r izona's Tonto
cloud of smoke over the area
I had picked an itinerary that would take us away from the highways as we moved
and prompting many to evacuate. Homes burned, businesses
toward our final destination,
celed their trips, dooming any
SOLUTION To TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD I M P S L A N G O A G E C A T S S O E N 0 L L O U D M S N S E D A C S T A S A U C A T R I C A N A S Y S L I F L O R L O O K A P S E
sort town whose 400 miles
Beaver Creek
side of stand-up comedy, a place where he seems to thrive, ContInued from C1 but has also miserably failed. Not at his jokes, not at the He said this part of his comedy jokes someone else had writ- careerstarted abouttwo years ten, not even once. ago when he moved to PendleHe totally bombed that ton and ran a radio show that night. "You can come off the featured interviews with prostage thinkingyou can change fessional comedians who were the world or you can come passing through town after off the stage wanting to kill performing at a local casino. yourself," Traughber said as After running into a series he described the mixture of of disagreements with the caemotions — both good and sino's management, Traughbad — that run through a co- ber set out to open his own median's head when he gets comedy club because he "realup to perform. He said many ized how crappy the industry comediansare in therapy for can be ... (and wanted) to be this very reason. the person who cares about Not letting this setback get comedians." to him, Traughber continued Traughber said this venpursuing his desire to be a ture went from being immesuccessful st and-up c o m ic diate success to a failure over and spent his free time study- the course of one spring and ing the craft, writing his own he had to close the club four material and testing it two or months after it opened. He three diff erent open mic per- moved back to Bend, where formances each month. he grew up, and took a job at "I've been doing this for four Central Oregon Community years and I just now have 45 College. "I can tell you right now minutes (of material)," Traughber said, explaining he's finally how NOT to run a comedy at a point where he could per- club," Traughber said, explainform a show and be certain at ing he learned as much about least half the people in the au- the world of stand-up comedience will laugh at his jokes. dy from this failure as he did Traughber has also learned through the years he spent his way around the business honing his act.
S A U
Ketchum, a charming ski re-
and to celebrate it." So there I National Forest.) was, on a family trip to explore The Beaver Creek Fire igunspoiled nature, scorched nited in the woods just west of earth and all. Ketchum's famous neighbor, Sun Valley, bringing a thick
Comedy
H I S S
E S O S
N I T T I
M A T E
S T E A T M H S F E E G A T Y P E M T
E D O N D H D L E D E S I D O O E R R S E S S A R N O U A D D R E E O O D D L R I M IN E V E L E N
I N S T
A O K I
G R A P
P P E L A N E R S S I L E G Y N E
R A T E G O K I T T I E S M V P S
N G A M Y E E N S S I I S R L E E N A G R P E O E E R T S
CROSSWORD IS ON C6
M I U S M A
S T A N
closed and tourists left or can-
Building the scene
8/ 1 7 / 1 4
prospect of a bountiful sum- just past Beaver Creek Summer season. Ash and debris mit explained what created drifted into the Big Wood Riv- this quilt: Lightning storms iger, renowned for its fly-fishing. nited 335 fires in the Boise and Miles and miles of trails were Payette national forests over closed because they had been eight days in 1989, eventualburned out or because of the ly burning 46,000 acres. The risk of erosion. Some were still flames sculpted a roundabout closed when wetraveled there path, jumping over creeks in late June. named Huckleberry, Steep, There was still plenty of Clear and Jackson — fire vanland on which to hike, though. quishing water, as wildfires My husband, Mike, and I often do. had rented an SUV and left What we saw was nature at Boise midmorning, heading work rebuilding itself. east on Highway 21, known as the "highway to heaven," Greenhorn Gulch a nd when you're on it , i t 's T here's p l enty ab o ut easy to see why. The road cuts fly-fishing and skiing in centhrough the Boise Nation- tral Idaho i n o n l ine t ravel al Forest, taking us from the guides, but you'll be hardsagebrush of Boise's high-des- pressed to find anything about ert flora to the pine trees that the frequency, risks or rejuveare abundant on the mounnating potential of fires, even tains. The higher we climbed, though it is a region where t he m or e s p ectacular t h e wildfires are undeniably a scenery became; at one point, part of the natural cycle of life. creeks framed our drive. We Morgan, of the University of turned down the music and Idaho, told me that logs and opened the windows to hear boulders that roll onto streams the sound of rushing water. after post-fire erosion often Then we started noticing create pools that trout use as the unusual road signs. The their habitat. first one that stuck out was just When you getto Ketchum, past a body of water named you don't see any sign of Moores Creek. On it was a past fires' devastation; you picture of a house, a flame and have to look for it. My husthe words, "Do you have de- band and I hired Olin Glenne, fensible space?" Another, not the owner of Sturtevants of farfrom the charred treesthat Sun Valley, an impressive had made my daughter skep- a pparel-and-gear store o n
most 50,000 acres of the Sawtooth National Forest, which hugs the town, but its damage
worked as a natural fire line that helped firefighters corral the Beaver Creek blaze.
"It's like everything is con-
nected," Olin told me. "You
have a fire that's really bad and then really good because it stops another fire." This was untouched nature,
a decided contrast to our visit last fall to the tourist-clogged South Rim of the Grand Can-
yon, or our weekend hikes up the busy Summit Trail at Piestewa Peak i n P h oenix,
where we could hear fellow hikers' music blaring from their iPhone headsets, as if the trail were a gym. There was a certain beau-
ty to this harmonious clash of ending and b eginning w e w er e
w i t n essing. W e
walked the trail mostly alone, sometimes in silence, lost in contemplation.
We took anotherroute on our ride back to Boise — south on Highway 75 and then west on Highway 20, which turns into Interstate 84. (The Wrangler Drive-In in F airfield, about 110 miles outside Boise, serves a yummy milkshake and has a respectable selec-
tion of hamburgers, including the Jackalope, which weighs 2 pounds. There's a list namtical, read "Don't Burn When Ketchum's Main S t reet, to ing the time it took the brave Windy." These were new to us, serve as our guide on an ex- ones who ordered to finish it even though we live in Arizo- cursion through fire-scarred all. First place: Big John. Time: na, another state where wild- trails. five minutes.) fires are common. We were staying at the stoL eaving K e t chum, we As we approached Low- ried Sun Valley Resort, where reached Hailey, where the man, an unincorporated com- Ernest Hemingway finished Beaver Creek Fire denuded munity that the last census "For Whom The Bell Tolls" in the mountains on the west side said is home to 42 people, we 1939. (He eventually relocat- of the road, and then Bellevue, began to notice the erratic ed to Ketchum and is buried where we stopped to visit the gaps in the thick forest, as if there.) The resort's centerpiece Silver Creek Preserve, which a drunken driver had taken a is a quaint village of shops and felt like an oasis for anyone bulldozer for a ride. Most of the restaurants that also has a day who loves to look at fish and trees were ponderosa pines. camp for children. While we birds. Some had only their trunk and hiked, Flora took tennis lesFlora had been talking branches. Others looked like sons there and made a turtle about tadpoles during the trip, the perfectly conical Christ- and seal out of dot-paint, glue something she had seen in a mas trees you find for sale on and glitter. Curious George book, so we street corners in December. Olin led us on a moderate- spent some time crouched on But viewed from a distance, ly challenging 5-mile trek the edge of the creek, holding they created a beautiful mo- through Greenhorn Gulch on long, dried grass stalks, our saic: dark green, healthy, tall the west end of Ketchum to pretend fishing poles. Real trees; light green baby trees; see an area burned during last fishermen stood downstream, brown exposed soil; and black year's Beaver Creek Fire and in bibs and boots, submerged and gray burned tree remains. also the Castle Rock Fire in to their knees in the creek's Plaques at a scenic overlook 2007. Castle Rock torched al- crystalline waters.
weekly writing workshop and a comedy boot camp, where town, Traughber got to know people who are interested in a lot of the performers in this telling jokes can work with area — including Kenny Gos- experienced comedians and ner, a local comedian who learn what they need to put on helped Traughber form Bend a five-minute set. Comedy — and used these He is also working with a connections to put on his own group of COCC students who competition show "Last Comic are interested in comedy and Standing Bend." is helping them produce a sitRunning over the course of com based loosely on some four nights in April and May of the events they encounter 2013, Traughber's competi- putting together their campus tion pulled together 22 comics newspaper, The Broadside. who performed in front of a More important, Traughber five-judge panel. Each of these said, each Thursday night percompetitions packed their re- formance at Summit Saloon spective venues and inspired features an open mic segment Traughber and Gosner to con- where people can take the tinue the competition's momen- stage and, just as he did, get a tum by forming Bend Comedy. chance to figure out if standAfter about a year, Traugh- up comedy is something they ber said he has a stable of want to pursue. "I'm about 20 local comediansalways encouragfive of whom are capable of ing people to try stand-up," doing a solid 20- to 60-minute When he moved back to
Traughber said, as he laid out what it takes to be a successful comedian. "The first step is wanting to do it, the second
step is doing it and the third
Nfebef 88Q &ills
step is waiting it out.... There
are comedians who have been doing this for 20 to 30 years and just got discovered." — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com
CLEARANCE S~LE
Put/n Sbrld Com p l e m e n t s
H o m e I n t er i or s
222 SE Reed Nar ket Road 541-388~22
541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m
set — who can take the stage
whenever he holds a performance at the Summit Saloon or the Volcanic Theatre Pub.
The group also holds a e
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 t eams, rated a ccording t o
the level of development of their players. There are 30 AAA teams, 30 AA
t eams,
60 long-season A teams, 30 short-season A teams and a variety of rookie-league programs in the United States, Mexico, the Dominican Re-
public and Venezuela. After signing a professional contract, a young prospect is assigned to a minor league team by the major league orga-
z
nization. The Seattle Mariners, for instance, might start a player with the Everett AquaSox
in the Northwest League, and as his talents blossom, move
oI
him up in their system — to the Clinton (Iowa) LumberKings of the Class A Midwest League;
to the High Desert (Adelanto, California) Mavericks of the Class A California League; to the Jackson (Tennessee) Gen-
I t
erals of the Class AA Southern
I
League; and finallyto the Taco-
i
f'
ma Rainiers. It often takes four to six
years for a talented player to climb from the low minors to the major leagues. Along the way, they learn more than baseball. John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin
The Boise Hawksbullpen —that is, relief pitchers who may becalled to play later in the game —keep a close eye upon the game action at Memorial Stadium in Boise, Idaho. While a new stadium for the
Chicago Cubs farm club hasbeen proposed, it remains several years awayfrom reality.
Lh.
•
»
Growing up
Barb Gonzalez /For The Bulletin
"Player development is much Sluggo, beloved mascot of the Eugene Emeralds, kibitzes with a more than on the field," said player before the start of the Northwest League All-Star Game on Matt Ellis, executive vice pres-
Aug.5. A giant, inflatable balloon of Sluggo greets visitors outside
ident of the Pioneer League's the main entrance to the University of Oregon's PK Park. Missoula Osprey and the son rohr, •
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of Northwest League president Mike Ellis. "Our expectations
star game. are that they will be professionSo, read on for a personal al on and off the field. We want visitor's guide to 10 professionthem involved in community al baseball parks in the Pacific activities outside of baseball" Northwest. — including support of a vaContinued next page riety of nonprofit community ventures, on-field and off. • 0 •
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www.'AgateBeadlwotel.eom hivate, viritage,oceanlrorit getaway ewport, O tR ''.y:1- OtOt-7SO-S674
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G o n zales, p i t ch-
ing coach for the Tri-City Dust Devils of the Northwest
League, put it more succinctly: "Part of my job is to be a dad or aschoolteacher,"he told me in an interview. "A lot of these
kids have never been away from home before. They have to learn to handle money, to
budget, to make good choices in life. I have to reward them
TIR'll'- Vi'lR QNtlllIK SAADJW/I)i|".RIIE.'$AAIG. IPGG/9 T(Q SG Ti."-,::
or teach them consequences." I've been a fan of minor league baseball since I was 11 years old, when I began going to Eugene Emeralds games in old Bethel Park. Before the sta/,»
/ I.
dium was demolished in 1969, I was able to watch many fu-
: :THI8'IES IIICSS®i SMRI::
ture San Francisco Giants cut
their professional teeth there. I retraced childhood steps
— ti lki h y
last month in making a circuit
of minor league parks around the Northwest. League sched-
I
uling allowed me to a ttend John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin
Little League all-stars from several Washington County teams line up to meet Hillsboro Hops players.
Their visit was boosted by Friends of Baseball, whose founder, Keenan Longcor, helped save the sport in the Portland area after the Portland Beavers were sold in 2010. OOnsi ~ wA,.
ih
Baseball
home games in nine different parks in nine consecutive days.
• P EA K
In the Northwest League, I
missed only Vancouver. But I added Tacoma and Missoula to my loop, which began in Eugene on July 25 and ended in Boise on Aug. 2. In between, I
)s t
oP E A K t a l
: <I
83 FREE SLOT
PLAY COUPO N
stopped into Salem, Hillsboro, Tacoma, Everett, the Tri-Cit-
Continued from C1 That doesn't mean it was all
ies, Spokane and Missoula, in
fun and games for the players, whose ages ranged from 18 to 24. After a lengthy pregame autograph session, they toiled
that order. And I capped off my trip with a return to Eu-
j
y
o
gene for the Aug. 5 league all-
L EAVETHEQRIVHIGTO US! Con for reserootioos. looonioo Zrtimes: 54t.799.1529 ext. Z99
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: 34333HWY.97HORTH CHILOOOIN OR97624I541.793.7529 HLAMOVACASIHOCOM : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s+
through three hours of score-
less ball in the hope of raising the eyebrows of major league
HIGH LAKES WELCOMES
scouts. Clearly, the pitchers
were more impressive than the hitters. There are about 250 players in the Class A Northwest
•
League. Maybe a dozen of them, and that's a big maybe, will someday play major league baseball. A few may, indeed, become huge starsas did Ken Griffey Jr., Tony Gwynn, Rickey Henderson,
e
Dr. Day is certified in both internal medicine
and pediatrics, and loves caring for patients of ALL AGES. Her primary interest is in
Felix Hernandez, all of whom
managing adults and kids with complex medical and psychological needs.
started their professional careers in the Northwest in the
To schedule an appointment, call
Ozzie Smith, Mike Piazza and
past four decades. The vast majority will become high school coaches. Or insurance agents,auto mechanics or wheat farmers.
541-389-7741 ,,5W.
For those just out of school, however,
the
Nor t h w est
League is a field of dreams. It's a step above the 12-team West
Coast League (WCL), the summer collegiate program of which the Bend Elks are a member: The best of the Elks' John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin players have their fingers The legs of a player disappearing over the right-field fence inspire crossed that they may some- a double-take from first-time fans at Pasco's Gesa Stadium, home day belucky enough toplay in of Washington state's Tri-City Dust Devils. The farmland stadium the Northwest League, if they
features field boxes that extend to within 20 feet of the foul lines.
are signed to pro contracts by Qo See more photoswith this story online: bendbulletin.com/travel major league programs.
The'farm'system
a
which has another eight teams
The Northwest League is in towns across the northern an eight-team "short-season" Rocky Mountains, including league with teams in Eugene, Missoula, Montana, and Idaho Salem, H i l l sboro; E v erett, Falls, Idaho. Spokane and the Tri-Cities, in The only other professional Washington; Boise, Idaho; and teams in the Northwest are in Vancouver, British Columbia. Seattle and Tacoma, WashingIt is a Class A league, play- ton, and they are linked at the ing a short, 76-game season hip. The Class AAA Tacoma from mid-Juneto Labor Day. Rainiers, playing in the 16So, too is the Pioneer League, team, 144-game Pacific Coast
League, shuttle their top players to the major league Seattle Mariners, a half-hour's drive north.
There are30 teams in Major League Baseball and more than 180 minor league "farm" teams, located in nearly everyAmerican state.Each
big-league organization has a working agreement with a half-dozen minor league
HI IAKES H ea l t h C a r e DEDICATED TO SERVING CENTRAL OREGON
Bend Upper Mill Redmond Sisters
•
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN
C5
NORTHWESTLEAGUE Boise Haw s I felt kind of sorry for the 8-year-old birthday boy who tried andfailed, three times, to throwa pitch through the door of a dryer during a promotion. Hecould have wonayear's supply of laundry detergent, courtesy of Arm & Hammer. To me, that sounds more like a gift for Mom. The city of Boise, Idaho, hastalked about building a newstadium. It's badly needed. Memorial Stadium is abandbox, with three bleacher-style grandstands, two outfield tents and lots of wraparound netting. The field dimensions are standard, but it feels small, especially when a5-foot-9,18-year-old Venezuelan infielder, Franklin Barreto, could drill the third pitch of the game 400 feet over the center-field wall. He did it again two innings later. That Boise is afarm team for the beleaguered Chicago Cubs is not lost on Hawksfans, who cameclad in Cubs hats andT-shirts, singing "GoCubsGo" as if they were at Wrigley Field. Team contact:208-322-5000, www.boisehawks.com. Affiliate of Chicago Cubs. Stadium:Memorial Stadium, 5600 N. Glenwood St., Boise, Idaho. Seats 3,426. General admission $7, box seats $12 to $15,parking free. Mascots:Humphrey Hawk, a too-cool-for-school dude whowears sunglasses at night. Concessions:Look for Basque chorizo sausage atGarrett's Grill. Lodging:Theleague recommends the Boise Hotel & Conference Center, 3300 Vista Ave., Boise; 208-343-4900, www.theboisehotel.com (rates from $69). My choice is the Red Lion Hotel Boise Downtowner, 1800Fairview Ave., Boise; 208-344-7691, www.redlion.com (rates from $96)
FOURT N NUAL
Sunriver Marathon for a Cause
Eu ene Emeralds My visit to PK Park, next to AutzenStadium in Eugene, rekindled many memories. They weren't reflections on the $19million stadium, as it only opened in2010, but of baseball in Eugene in general. Thepress box, for instance, is named in honor of John Conrad, the late former sports editor of the EugeneRegister-Guard, and anold friend. Memorials to two Oregonbaseball coaches of the1960s and1970s, Don Kirsch and Mel Krause, both of whom I deeply admired, stand side-by-side atop aconcrete ramp that climbs to the concourse atop the right-field stands. I had to laugh that aGrateful Deadcover band hadset up to perform beside them one evening. Neither manwas afan of rock music. Team contact:541-342-5367, www.emeraldsbaseball.com. Affiliate of San Diego Padres. Stadium:PKPark, 2760 Martin Luther King Blvd., Eugene. Seats 4,000. Artificial grass with dirt infield. General admission $7, boxseats $10, parking $3. Mascot:Sluggo looks like a greenFozzie Bear from the Muppets. Sasquatch swings a fir tree as abat onthe logo. Concessions: Thai ginger-chicken wrap, Reubenbratwurst on a pretzel bun, Humm Kombucha, Oakshire and Ninkasi beers. Lodging:Theleague recommends the Holiday Inn Eugene-Springfield, 919 Kruse Way,Springfield; 541-284-0636, www.hieugenehotel.com (rates from $116). Mychoice is the Phoenix Inn Suites, 850 Franklin Blvd., Eugene;541-344-0001, www.phoenixinn.com (rates from $69).
Everett AquaSox It was a tough night. Theyoung woman singing "The Star Spangled Banner" began sobbing when shehit the high note of "the rockets' red glare" and the crowd had to finish the national anthem without her. Aconcessionaire tossing T-shirts into the crowd put one into the press box, where hetook out the wireless microphone of anot-at-all-amused public-address announcer. I half-expected that a unique, 10-foot stutter in the right-field fence would cause a line drive to ricochet in an odd direction, allowing someone to stretch a double into a triple andperhapswin the game. Owned bythe local school district, the stadium feels much older than1989, the year it was built. Football and track fields are wedgedagainst its right-field and left-field walls, and locker rooms are onthe ground floor of an adjacent administration building.
04
g,
AUGUST 30TH Bz 31ST In the heart of Central Oregon's inspirational running country, with breathtaking views of Mt. Bachelor, Sunriver Resort is proud to host the Sunriver Marathon. Enjoy a weekend of events for runners of all skill levels including a Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, 5K, Kid's Race, and Speedgolf. The USATF certified course, a Boston qualifier, takes you through the area's most
stunning High Desert landscapes. SUSOA G. Benefiting Oregon Komen.
•
•
OREGON AND SW WASHINGTON
•
g •
Team contact:425-258-3673, www.aquasox.com. Affiliate of Seattle Mariners. Stalum:Everett Memorial Stadium, 3900 Broadway, Everett, Washington. Seats 3,682. Natural turf. General admission $8, boxseats $12 and$14, parking $6. Mascot:Webbly is a frog. He maynot actually be able to stick his tongue out to catch fly balls, but he is very entertaining. Concessions: Terracotta Red has Asian bistro cuisine. Many players, after batting practice, rush to buy chicken strips and garlic fries at a concourse window behind third base. Lodging:Theleague recommends the Holiday Inn Downtown, 3105 Pine St., Everett; 425-339-2000, www.hieverett.com (rates from $114). My choice is the Hotel Max, 620Stewart St., Seattle; 206-728-6299, www.provenancehotels.com (rates from $139).
HillsdoroHops The beautiful new RonTonkin Field has beenopenfor less than two years. The organist has adopted Pharrell Williams' hit song "Happy" as atheme, renaming it "I'm Hoppy": "Clap along if it's what you feel, because 'hoppiness' is the truth." Baseball came to Hillsboro, a west Portland suburb of about 97,000 people, after the Pacific Coast League's Portland Beavers weresold in 2010and moved to Arizona. During my visit, I was introduced to KeenanLongcor, who saved homeplate from the last Beavers' game and now displays it in the Hillsboro stadium. Longcor is the founder of an organization called Friends of Baseball, which promotes youth baseball in underprivileged communities.
LVg
u < uop
Team contact:503-640-0887, www.hillsborohops.com. Affiliate of Arizona Diamondbacks. Stadium:RonTonkin Field, 4460 N.W. 229th Ave., Hillsboro. Seats 4,710. All artificial turf, including infield. General admission $7, boxseats $14 and$16, parking $5. Mascot:Barley is a giant hop. I wonder if he knows only female hops are usedin beer. Concessions:I had abanh mi (Vietnamese pork sandwich) and a lightly hopped Bridgeport Long Ball Lager. You can also get capresesalads and Philippine chicken adobo. Lodging:Theleague recommends the Comfort Inn & Suites, 3500 N.E. Cornell Road, Hillsboro; 503-648-3500, www.comfortsuites.com (rates from $149). My choice is the newly renovated Sentinel Hotel, 614 SW11thAve., Portland; 503-224-3400, www.provenancehotels.com (rates from $239).
gu
alem-KeizerVolcanoes Salem-Keizer is the only Northwest teamwhosegames you can watch asyou drive past the stadium on Interstate 5 —albeit for no more than a pitch, if you're lucky. The degree to which theVolcanoeswork with the local community was apparent in a Ladies Night promotion July 26. Ayoung womanwaspicked from the crowd, supposedly at random, to throw out the first ball of the night. Her slightly errant toss was retrieved by a maskedcatcher, who returned the ball to her with an engagement ring and awedding proposal. It was her boyfriend, who hadgone to great lengths to surprise her. Shesaid yes. Team contact:503-390-2225, www.volcanoesbaseball.com. Affiliate of San Francisco Giants. Stadium:Volcanoes Stadium, 6700 Field of Dreams WayN.E., Keizer. Seats 4,252. Natural grass and dirt. General admission $10, boxseats $14, parking $4. Mascot:Crater looks like a baseball-headed dinosaur relative with a poor complexion. I don't know what he is supposed to be, but the kids seem tolove him. Concessions:Healthy Hut sells Southwestern chicken wraps, gyros, salads and pizza bythe slice. Logging: Theleaguerecommends theComfortSuites,630 HawthorneAve.S.E.,Salem;503-585-9705, www.comfortsuites.com (rates from $125). Continued next page
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A DESTINATIONo RESORT
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Children
race inside giant "hamster balls" between innings of the Northwest League AllStar Game in
Eugene. Family-friendly activities are
a big part of minor league baseball. Barb Gonzalez For The Bulletin
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
SU D O K U
Completegri the d so
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FR THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
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Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square,
that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.
We have sll
to form six ordinary words.
SpokaneIndians
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From previous page
by David L Hoyt and Jsfl Knurek
DARIOH
Eastern Washington's largest city once flourished as rail a shipping center for the grain farms and lumber mills of the so-called Inland Empire, so it's fitting the Spokane's rail yards still sprawl just beyond the right- and center-field stands at Avista Stadium. Every game, it seems, is at somepoint interrupted by the whistle of a departing Burlington Northern freight train. And within the park itself is TheDepot, a special-events railcar diner with a full bar. It sits beside acut right-field corner with a 296-foot home-run porch, the shortest in the Northwest League. Children are special guests at every minor leaguepark, but Spokanehas gone the extra mile with its elaborate Kids Zoneamusement area, along with clowns, face painters and alive band in its outer concourse area. A dedicated wiffle-ball diamond is slated for expansion before the 2015baseball season.
l7
NOUEND
WHEN THE RETIREP ARMY COOK SECAME A CHEF, HE WA5 ALREAPY A-
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Now arrange the circled letlers
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW
DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *
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DAILY BRIDGECLUB
Team contact: 509-535-2922,www.spokaneindiansbaseball.com.AffiliateofTexasRangers. Stadium:Avista Stadium, 602 N. HavanaSt., Spokane, Washington Seats 6,803. General admission $5, box seats $11,parking free. Mascots:Otto and his female companion, Doris the Spokanasaurus, don't miss a game. Concessions:"The Heater" is an Italian sausage wrapped in fried bacon, topped with cheddar and jalapeno peppers, and served on apretzel bun. Lodging:The league recommends the Mirabeau Park Hotel,1100 N. Sullivan Road, Spokane; 509-924-9000, www.mirabeauparkhotel.com (rates from $76.50). My choice is theRedLion Hotel at the Park, 303 W.North River Drive, Spokane;509-326-8000, www.redlion.com (rates from $137).
Tri-City DustDevils
Sunday, August 17, 2014
Going with the odds
Perhaps the most intriguing thing about GesaStadium, financed by alocal credit union, is the pair of legs that disappear over the right-field fence behind amedical facility's sign calling upon patients to "Drop In!" It requires a double-take. Located amid farmland, the
By FRANK STEWART
stadium features field boxes that extend to within 20 feet of the foul lines behind first and
Tribune Content Agency C)
In the club lounge, Cy the Cynic, a shameless chauvinist, and Wendy, our feminist, were arguing againabout whether men or women are better at math.
"Women are better," the Cynic sniffed. 'They're always subtracting from their age and weight and adding to the price of what they paid for a dress or a purse." "Is it true that you're the first member of your family born without a tail?" Wendy asked.
in dummy and ruffs dummy's queen
h
queen of trumps and lets it ride if West follows low. South succeeds whether the finesse wins or loses. If East wins, he must lead a spade or a diamond, conceding a ruff-sluff, or lead a club from his king.
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third bases. The Dust Devils, like the SpokaneIndians, are owned byGeorge Brett, a Hall of Famethird baseman who played from1973 to 1993, and his brother, Bobby. FrankGonzales, the Dust Devils' pitching coach, said he encourages his players to befearless like Brett while adjusting uto the everyday grind of the game." Gonzales' own 22-year-old son, Marco Gonzales, leapfrogged rookie ball as a2013 first-round draft pick of the St. Louis Cardinals from GonzagaUniversity. After pitching two major league gamesthis summer, young Marco now pitches for AAAMemphis. Team contact:509-544-8789, www.dustdevilsbaseball.com. Affiliate of Colorado Rockies. Stadium:GesaStadium, 6200 Burden Blvd., Pasco, Washington. Seats 3,700. Natural turf. General admission$7and $8,boxseats$9and$10,parking$3. Mascot:Dusty is a friendly Dust Devil. You wouldn't know it from looking at him. Concessions:The usual options — burgers and dogs, pizza andburritos — are complemented by red and white Kiona table wines from nearby RedMountain terroir. Lodging:Theleague recommends the RedLion Columbia Center,1101 N. Columbia Center Blvd., Kennewick, Washington; 509-783-0611, www.redlion.com (rates from $89). Mychoice is the RedLion Hotel Hanford House, 802 GeorgeWashington Way,Richland, Washington; 509-946-7611,www.redlion.com (rates from $117).
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South can get two chances with a
simple line of play: He can lead the queen of trumps to dummy's ace. If the king doesn't appear, he can try the club finesse. South's best chance — regardless of percentages — is to try for an end play. He takes the A-Q of spades to pitch a club from dummy, cashes the A-K of diamonds, ruffs his low spade
Cgy
of diamonds. South then leads the
"How do you play the trinnp suit at
this slam?" C y c h allenged her, showing today's deal. (North's bid of three sp a de s con v entionally promised spade shortness and a heart fit.) "What are the mathematical odds?" "The odds favor playing to drop the king," Wendy replied promptly (and correctly). "A 1-1 break is a 52 percent chance, a 2-0 break is 48 percent." Before you read on, decide how you would play six hearts after West leads the jack of spades.
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I didn't make it to Vancouver on myNorthwest baseball trip. The schedule didn't cooperate, and I would have had a very long postgamedrive to the Tri-Cities. Besides, this metropolis is much moreattuned to hockeythan to baseball, eh?Thestadium was built in1951. Team contact:604-872-5232, www.canadiansbaseball.com. Affiliate of Toronto Blue Jays. Stadium:Scotiabank Field at Nat Bailey Stadium, 4601 Ontario St., Vancouver, British Columbia. Seats 5,157. General admission $12.50, boxseats $16, parking $7. Mascot:Bob Brown Bearis a kids' favorite, named for Vancouver's late mMr. Baseball," Bob Brown. Concessions:There's a pretty good chance the park sells poutine, that Canadian classic of French fries, smothered in gravy andsprinkled with cheesecurds. Lodging:The league recommends the Accent Inn Vancouver-Airport, 10551 St. Edwards Drive, Richmond, British Columbia; 604-273-3311, www.accentinns.com (rates from C$108).
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Team contact:253-752-7707, www.tacomarainiers.com. Affiliate of Seattle Mariners. Stadium:CheneyStadium, 2502 S. Tyler St., Tacoma, Washington. Seats 7,200. Natural turf. General admission $13.50, box seats $25.50. Parking $5. Mascot:Rhubarb is said to be areindeer, but he looks like a miniature version of the Mariner Moose, up the road in Seattle. Concessions:Choices are disappointing for a Triple A ballpark, but you can still get a decent burger or hot dog and a beer. Lodging: TeamsandfansbothstayattheHotelMurano,1320 BroadwayPlaza,Tacoma,W ash.;253-238-8000, www.provenancehotels.com (rates from $189). — Reporter jandersontlilbendbulletin.com
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Majestic Mount Rainier rises beyond the right-field corner of CheneyStadium, where baseball has beenplayed from April into early September since1960. As if to emphasize the peak's presence, ananimated version of the team's reindeer mascot, Rhubarb, competes midway through the game in a video-game version of a "Race down Rainier" on snowboards. Veteran managerRoyHowell, 60, said his team is "always developing and learning." "Just because it's Triple A doesn't mean they knowhow to play," hesaid. "The Northwest League may bea little more hands-on, but the bottom line is execution. At our level, wemay haveto sacrifice something to give alearning lesson. That's just the way it is in the minor leaguesystem."
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Team contact:406-543-3300, www.missoulaosprey.com. Affiliate of Arizona Diamondbacks. Stadium:Ogren Park Allegiance Field, 700 Cregg Lane, Missoula. Seats 3,500. General admission $8, box seats $12, parking $4. Mascot:Ollie Osprey often gets his feathers ruffled. Concessions:Nothing special, but they do have aveggie burger. Lodging:The league recommends the Hilton Garden Inn, 3720 N. Reserve St., Missoula; 406-532-5300, hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com (rates from $119). Mychoice is the RedLion Inn & Suites, 700 W. Broadway, Missoula; 406-728-3300, www.redlion.com (rates from $106).
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How likely is it that a sports franchise will have its mascot living right in its facility, let alone in its natural habitat? In Missoula, Montana, anentire family of osprey lives in a nest box raised high abovethe right-field fence — Mom, Dadand three healthy chicks. Twice during the team's Aug.1 gameversus Helena, one of theadults soared over the field, showing off a fish from the nearbyClark Fork river that it had clutched in its talons. "They can be real hams," said Matt Ellis, the team's executive vice president. The team clings tight to its osprey image, from its white-feathered mascot, Ollie Osprey, to the words painted atop the dugout where visiting players sit: "Bird Food." I would havebestowed that title upon the park's Blackfoot Party Deck, which rendered the most out-of-tune, seventh-inning version of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" that I haveever heard. The right-field wall is only 287 feet down the foul line. But it rises 30 feet abovethefield, assuring that simple line drives don't becomehome runs.
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
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ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
T isist esummero rim,man scows TV SPOTLIGHT
Keifer Sutherland (Jack Bau- summer, Big Jim, a bully with er in "24: Live Another Day" on a seleclman's title, saw it as Fox):Jack was back in a new an opportunity. In Season 2, season of this venerable series, though, he has been finding andboywas hegrim. Too grim, that power comes with a price. really. Sure, Jack was carrying Norris looks a little scary even an enormous amount of bag- when he doesn't have his game gage, and maybe he was irked face on, so when he goes grim, that he'd been off television for people pay attention. four years, and terrorists had Steve Austin (in the reality seized control of U.S. drone series "Steve Austin's Broken aircraft, but Sutherland some- Skull Challenge" on CMT):
By Neil Genzlinger New Yorrt Times News Service
It's been a grim summer. Especially for men, mostly middle-aged white ones. At least, it has been on televi-
sion, which has experienced a near epidemic of denched jaws and downturned mouths. Male actorsand even the occasional reality star have been putting on an unintentional clinic in
how (and sometimes, how not) to look grim. In one show after another, as an actor strains facial musdes to the breaking
times seemed like a caricature
CBS via The Associated press
Dean Norris stars as Big Jim Rennie in "Under the Dome."
When he was a professional
of grim. Next time, pull it back, wrestler, Austin generally had "Stone Cold" appended to the Jack. John Benjamin Hickey (Frank front ofhis name, so you expect Winter in "Manh(a)ttan" on grim whenever he turns up in WGN America):It's the 1940s his current career as an actor in Los Alamos, New Mexico,
point, you can almost hear
the director urging: "Give me grim. No, grimmer. No, even family is going through. Grimlan Ziering (Fin Shepard in grimmer." ness, at least this summer, is a "Sharknado 2" on Syfy): Of This is a very specific emo- man's game. course Fin is grim, because tion, this grimness. It is not But some men are better at last month for a second time "angry," with screaming and conveying the emotion than — what are the odds? — he throwing of things a~ the others. Here are the Top 10 found himself in the middle wall. It is less demonstrative Grim Guys of Summer, in re- of a sharknado. Ziering again than "furious," more ominous verse order — that is, least saved the world, but pulling off than "miffed." The grim on dis- effective at rendering grim to a good grim is hard when acplay all over television is a fore- most effective: tors and television personalities boding scowl that says, "The Cliff Curtis (Javier Acosta in of all sorts are trying to horn situation is verygrave, and I am "Gang Related" on Fox):Javier their way into your movie for extremely displeased about it." is the head of the Los Angeli- kitschy cameos. Though some grim has been cos criminal gang, so of course Adrien Brody (Harry Houmanifesting itself on return- he's grim because grimness in- dini in "Houdini" on History): ing series, many of the shows stills fear and respect. He has "Fear is how I know I'm alive," trafficking in the emotion are been especially grim recently Houdini says in the forthcomnew. And it seems to be largely because the Los Angeles po- ing History miniseries as he a guy thing. Halle Berry, inex- lice officer who is supposed to is plunging off a bridge into plicably pregnant after a long be providing protection for the icy water while wrapped in spaceflight, ought to have a lot gang had to have him arrested seemingly inescapable heavy to feel grim about in "Extant" for reasons too dense to detail chains. No wonder he's grim. on CBS, but she is mostly wary here. Curtis is at the bottom of But Brody's is a brooding sort and haunted, which aren't the the Grim Top 10 because he's of grimness. And a lot of it is same thing. Jennifer Finnigan too darn good-looking. If you conveyed through voice-over. of FX's "Tyrant" is relatively really want to pull off grim, a Not the ideal recipe for pure placid considering all that her little homeliness helps. grim grimness.
and television personality. You
and Frank has a lot on his plate. get it in "Broken Skull ChalThe world is counting on him lenge," in which he badgers and his team to come up with a bomb that will end World War
macho men and women as they
ness of the supersmart, of a
mestic terrorists, interagency
competeto get through adownII but could also destroy life as and-dirty obstacle course. we know it, and he's being hasSean Bean (Martin Odum in sled on the domestic front as "Legends" on TNT): Martin, well. Hickey delivers the grim- an undercover agent, has domanwho knows he is changing conflicts and family pressures the world and not necessarily to deal with. Oh, and he's also for the better.
confused about his own identi-
Kelsey Grammer (Allen Braddock in "Partners" on FX): Allen is the scowly half of a pair of mismatched lawyers forced intobusiness together on
ty. Bean, aidedby scrufiy facial stubble, looks grim even when he'sreceiving a lap dance ata strip dub, as he did in Wednesday's premiere. this sitcom, which began this Richard M. Nixon (the 37th month. The character is grim president of the United States): becausehis father fired him Some fine actors have been dofrom the family law firm. The ing grim this summer, but none actor is grim because he has have done it better than Nixsomehow ended up in this aw- on did in real life 40 years ago ful show. this month. That was when he Dean Norris (Big Jim Ren- resignedfrom off ice,an event nie in "Under the Dome" on revisited by several television CBS): When the dome first specials in recent days. The came down over his town last kingof grim, then and still.
TV TOQAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 7 p.m.on NGC,"WickedTuna: North vsSouth" — As winter movesinto New England,ending
adisappointing fishingseason, Capt. Dave Marciano andCapt. TJ Ott travel south into the waters of the Outer Banks, North Carolina, to extend their season andsalvage their losses in this new series, a spinoff of "Wicked Tuna." Among other things, that means using a different fishing method called "greensticking," as well
as copingwithmaddeningly unpredictable weather, in the series premiere, "Yankee Invasion." 8 p.m. on 7, "Secrets of Althorp — The Spencers" —The home where Princess Diana grew up, and where she was laid to rest, is showcased by its current resident — her brother, Earl Charles Spencer — in this special. He discusses the19 generations of Spencers that have maintained the site over five centuries, noting fascinating nuggets of history such as the connection between his family and George Washington's. Many of the notables who have visited Althorp House also are mentioned. 9 p.m. on 6, "Unforgettable" — Eliot (Dallas Roberts) is in the spotlight, but for a reason he would prefer not to be, in the
new episode"Throwing Shade." One of his longtime friends, the manager of a mayoral campaign, is slain. As Carrie and Al (Poppy Montgomery, Dylan Walsh) try to solve the murder, troubling aspects of Eliot's past surface. Guest stars include John Michael Bolger ("Third Watch"). 9 p.m.on FOOD, "TheGreat Food Truck Race" — As the reality competition starts Season 5, returning host Tyler Florence
welcomeseight newteamsof
ot er usesnurseasa t reat Dear Abby:I'm a nurse who has You're not helping us to do our job two months later. been providing flu vaccinations for whenyou can't do yours. Eight months went by and I was — Not The Bad Guy having a particularly hard time one customers in abig-box store. Most of them regard us health care workers in Clington, Tenn. night. I prayed for a sign from God as people who want to keep them Dear Not The Bad Guy:It's unfor- that she was in heaven and doing healthy. My problem is parents who tunate, but some parents do this not well. The next day, the day before use me as a threat of punishment for only with health care workers, but Good Friday, I went to my mailbox. their kids. also with police offi- Inside was a postcard from my I have had parents cers, and it's an unbe- daughter. She had mailed it from drag their screaming, lievably stupid prac- Mexico theday before she returned. DEAR crying kids over to tice. To make a child It was in mint condition and had ABBY me, tellingthemthat if fearfulof the profes- been lost in the mail for 10 months. they don'tbehave they sionals they may at The card read: "It is beautiful are going to "make some point need is here. I'm OK. I miss you and love me" give them a shot. One woman counterproductiv e and poor parent- you, Mommy. Love, Brandi." I was pulled her daughter by the arm, sat ing. If a child is acting up and being so happy and relieved! I was able her in the chair and said, "OK, give disruptive in a public place, a bet- to move on with my life after that. her a shot!" The little girl's eyes filled ter solution is to remove him or her I signed up for college a few weeks with tears and she panicked. from the premises until you have re- laterand earned my degree four I looked the woman in the eye and gained control of the situation. years later. told her I didn't appreciate her makDear Abby: My 1 8 -year-old Thank you, Abby, for letting me ing her daughter afraid of me. I told daughter was killed in an auto ac- share my "miracle" with you. the little one that sometimes we have
cident a couple of months after she
— Sharon in Louisiana
graduated from high school with us or taste bad, but ONLY because honors. She had planned to go to we hoped it would make her better. college and become a nurse. Then I assured her I wasn't giving Right after graduation she went her a shot. The woman laughed ner- on a senior trip to Mexico. Two vously, said she was "just joking" days later, she called me wanting to and rushed her child away. come home. She said everyone was I worked hard to become a nurse, drinking, doing drugs, having sex and my goal is keeping people with strangers and she didn't like it. healthy. Parents: PLEASE don't use I bought her a plane ticket and she health care workers as punishment. came home thenext day.She died
Dear Sharon:My goodness, you
to take medicine that might hurt
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, AUG. 17, 2014:This year,you reach out to others more often. In fact, your sensitivity to those in your immediate environment will remain high. You naturally add a lot to others' lives. You also have entered a new life cycle. If you are single, you could meet someone quite special. Enjoy the few single days you have left! Ifyouare Sturs sffour thukiuff attached, the two of ffnyyou'Ifhnvu ofyoumanifestan ** * * * D ynamic important mutual ** * * Positive go a l. You both are unusually excited ** * Average ** So-so about life. Others enjoy how open * Difficult
though I have printed many letters about pennies from heaven, this is the first time I have heard about a
postcard. I'm glad it gave you the comfort and validation that you needed. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
could change. Maybe then you'll throw a party. Tonight: You are unstoppable.
CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Friends might invite you to join them for brunch. A dreamy quality will surround you. Where you are or who you're with will be irrelevant. Be careful, as your mind is working overtime, and you could wear yourself out. Tonight: You don't need to be by yourself.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
** * You will be in charge of organizing others today, whether it is for church or ple. GEMINI could overwhelm you with his or her chatter! for heading to the movies. Your social skills will be most appreciated. You might ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * You might need to check out an not get to relax until later in the afternoon. Don't worry — you'll make up for lost investment that could spice up your love life. It is likely that you will make your de- time. Tonight: Could be memorable. cision today, but only after you publicize VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) your research on this matter. You could ** * * Catch up on others' news. You be surprised by others' feedback. Tonight: could be making quite a few long-distance Why not take the first step? calls. Plan to meet a friend halfway in the near future and spend some quality time TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * W ith the Moon in your sign, your together. Don't forget to meet up with a vibrations have a magical quality that calls loved one for dinner or a movie later. Tonight: Paint the town red. to others. You might not be prepared for all this popularity. Get used to being apLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) preciated. Tonight: Could you be getting ** * * Keep your schedule focused on jealous? one particular person who means a lot to you. To have this relationship flourish, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you'll needplenty of one-on-onetime to** * Make itOKto feel a bit off today. In fact, you might want to screen your gether. You are very different people who calls and not be available to the majority are able toappreciateandrespect each of people. As the sun sets, your energy other. Tonight: Be entertained.
you are as acou-
don't have to thank me. Your letter moved me to the point of tears. Al-
** * * Others will seek you out to the extent that you might not even have time to read the Sunday paper. You might want to screen your calls. If you want to invite someone to join you, then feel free to do so. Do not stand on ceremony. Tonight: Enjoy a lot of attention.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might need to complete a project, help a relative paint a room or do some other activity this afternoon. You will be surprised at how much you'll want to loosen up and socialize. You are likely to hear a lot of news all at once. Tonight: Act as if it were Friday night.
GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * Your earthiness makes others feel at home, even if you are one of those
Capricorns who is a formidable person-
ality. Your sensitivity will emerge, which adds to others' comfort. No one will feel challenged by you if you play it low-key. Tonight: Know when to call it a night.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * You could be unusually driven to stay at home. Don't fight your mood. Curl up with a good book or take a snooze if you'd like. Thankfully, this need will not always be this strong. Tonight: Respond to an invitation and join your friends.
PISCES (Feb.19-Mnrch20) ** * * * C onsider how much you have heard about a certain situation. Today, the chatter seems to continue, and you are likely to hear some intriguing facts andinsights.You could betakenaback
bysomeone' swirinessanddefiance.Tonight: Get some extra sleep. © King Features Syndicate
MOVIE TIMESTOQAY • There may tte an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. f
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • A MOSTWANTED MAN (Rj1,3:55,7:10,9:55 • AND SO IT GOES(PG-13) 3:25 • BOYHOOD (R) 12:45, 4:20, 7:55 • THE EXPENDABLES3 (PG-13) Noon, 3,6, 9:15 • THE GIVER (PG-13j 1:35, 4:40, 7:40, l0: l0 • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13i1230,3:30,6:15, 9 • GUARDIANS OFTHEGALAXY IMAX3-0 (PG-13) 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 • HERCULES (PG-13) 6:40, 9:25 • THE HUNDRED-FOOTJOURNEY (PG)12:05,3:05,6:05, 9:05 • INTO THE STORM(PG-13j 1:15, 3:35, 6:50, 9:30 • LET'S BE COPS (R) 1:50, 4:55, 7:30, 10 • LUCY (R) 12:50, 7:50, 10:15 • MAGIC IN THE MOONLIGHT (PG-13) 1:45, 4:50, 7:35, 10:05 • PLANES: FIRERESCUE & (PG) 12:35, 4:05 • STEP UP ALL IN (PG-13i 3:40 • STEP UP ALL IN 3-D (PG-13i 12:20, 6:30,9:10 • TEENAGE MUTANTNINJATURTLES (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:20, 9:20 • TEENAGE MUTANTNINJATURTLES 3-D(PG-13)1:05, 3:50, 7: I5, 9:40 • WHAT IF (PG-13) 1:20, 4:30, 7:25, 9:50 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. i
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • EDGE OFTOMORROW (PG-13) 2 • THE FAULT IN OURSTARS(PG-13) 6 • HOW TO TRAIN YOURDRAGON2(PGi 11a.m. • THE PURGE: ANARCHY(Ri 9:15 • After 7p.m.,showsare2tendolderonly.Youngerthan 2t may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. f
aspiring food truck owners to Santa Barbara, California, where they will battle it out for the grand prize of $50,000 and their very own food truck. For the first challenge, each team must define its brand and create a signature dish. 10:01 p.m. on TNT, "Falling Skies" — Tom (Noah Wyle) and a small team follow the Volm to a supply cache in search of equipment that may help them dig outa disabled Beamer in the new episode "Till Death Do Us Part." Elsewhere, Ben and
Maggie (ConnorJessup, Sarah
Carter) grow closer as he helps her refine her new skills, but Sara and Pope (guest star Mira
Sorvino, ColinCunningham) continue to clash. O Zap2it
WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
Adjustablg -Beds-
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G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4
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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • MOOD INDIGO (no MPAArating) 7:15 • OBVIOUS CHILD (R)5 • VENUS IN FUR (no MPAArating) 2:30 I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 • GUARDIANS OFTHEGALAXY (PG-13i1045 a.m.,1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 • INTO THE STORM (PG-13j 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 • TEENAGE MUTANTNINJATURTLES (PG-13)Noon,2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9
4naaa 30"Range
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aacRsrsottAMrLarge oven splllsaver tep
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Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • AND SO IT GOES(PG-13) 2:15 • GETONUP(PG-13) 4:15,7 • THE GIVER (PG-13j 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 • GUARDIANS OFTHEGALAXY (PG-13i 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 • THE HUNDRED-FOOTJOURNEY (PG)2,4:30,7 • r
Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG-13) 1:10,4, 6:45 • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13i1:50,425,7 • INTO THE STORM(PG-13j 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 • LET'S BE COPS (R) Noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 • TEENAGE MUTANTNINJATURTLES (PG-13)Noon, 4:30, 6:50 • TEENAGE MUTANT NINJATURTLES3-D(PG-I3)2:15 •
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • GUARDIANS OFTHEGALAXY (Upstairs — PG-13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • TEENAGE MUTANTNINJATURTLES (PG-13)1,4,7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
Vreo Oreo is o sttteet, hondsome fellottt in seorch of o quiet hoiM ttthere he
mill be loved. He is obout 5 Veors old ondisos lovingos mnbe! He enjoVs the componV of dogs and other cats. Not o ttthole lot is knotttn about his
histoN since he mme to the shelter oso stroV, but he is reodV for his nettt fomilV to adopt him ond mokehimport of the hmilV. Could Oreo be the purrfect mt For Vour fomilVf Come to the shelter to get to knottt Oreo todoV!
HUMRNE SOCIEIV OF CENTRRLORCGON/SPCR
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 Gg! Magazine
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(541) 38R-3537
CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
Swinging With The Stars• A benefit for Central Oregon Sparrow Clubs • September 27-28, 2014
Presenting the 2014 ®
usA
Taylor
Jake Bear Creek
Mountain View High School
Elementary School
The Eaton Family; Sisters Athletic Club; Sisters Movie House
Deschutes Brewery;
Umpqua Bank
WhereHopeTakesWing
Hallei Bend High School John Holpuch DDS; Bend
Obsidian Middle
Urology
Mt Bachelor
The ClubS Ort the left haveaccop m lishedover13,000
LilyAna
hours ofcombinedcommunity serviceonbehalf of their respective Sparrows ...13,000 hoursofservicethat benefits thecommunity we live in ...33,000hoursofcompassion, characterandcommitment.
Tori School
Corey Cascade Middle School
Ponderosa Elementary School
Les Schwab Tires
First Story; In Honor of Ellie
Cassy Central Christian School
Braydon lg
SunWest Builders
Redmond Profiency Academy
Keira
Deschutes Brewery; Mt Bachelor
Elton Gregory MS/Tom McCall Elementary SunWest Builders; The May Family
SpulrOW ClubS are localkidshelpingotherkids in medical and financiacri l sis. Elementary, middle, highschool, or college-age youthsformalocal SparrowClub andadopt achild in medical need (their "Sparrow"). Behindthescenes,thereis abusiness or individual sponsorfor each club, providing"seedmoney" whichtheclub earnsby performing communityservice.Clubsgetto meettheir Sparrowin person,and often perform actsof kindnesstowardtheir Sparrowfamily.
Luka Ridgeview High School
Abraham
Hayden Homes
Highland Magnet School at Kenwood
Thraugh the SerViCe efforts oftheSparrowClubs,
The Delgado Family
familiesreceivepractical helpduringadifficult andcritical time.Over $330,000dollars havebeen raisedfor localfamilies in medicaland personalcrisis this year... andouryouth arelearningpriceless life lessons. Sick kids get help. Healthykids becomeheroes. Communities experience unity.
Sara Seven Peaks School Hunter/Levison
Cameron
Group Windermere
Jefferson County
Real Estate
Middle School The Ward Family
Mason F fl- fp fI)$(~.:,.)+ ~
~
Natalie
Sisters High School
Lava Ridge Elementary School
ur heroesnee heroes likeyou.
Weitzman Family Foundation
The MayFamily;John Holpuch DDS, M Tech Motorcycles, In Honor of Ellie,Don Dunn Insurance, The Detweiler Family
Brynlee
Connor
For more information about howyou canhelp, log on to
Summit High School
Lynch Elementary School The Ward Family; General Federation of Women's Club; Don Dunn Insurance
www.sparrowclIIbs.org or call: 54'i -3 i 2-8630
BendBroadband; Tykeson Family Charitable Trust
Anabelle
Mason J
Morningstar Christian School
Compass
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In Memory of... Lynch Elementary 2007 - 2008 School Year
Seven Peaks School
Sisters High 2010-2011 School Year
School Year
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Scoreboard, D2 ML B, D4 Sports in brief, D3 Motor sports, D6 College football, D3 Golf, D6
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
COLLEGE FOOTBALL • D3
MLS
WCL BASEBALL
NBA
Timbers drawon Ridgeweii goal
Smashing a ceiling and a lot of egos
FOXBOROUGH,
Mass.— Liam Ridgewell scored his first career MLSgoal for Portland in the Timbers' 1-1 tie with the New
England Revolution on Saturday night. Ridgewell stole the ball near midfield, dribbled past two defenders and slotted home ashot from inside the penalty area in the 65th minute. He joined Portland (77-10) on June25, after he signed adesignated player contract from the English Premier League's West Bromwich Albion. Charlie Davies scored for a second consec-
• A long road to the top for new NBA unionchief Michele Roberts By Andrew Keh New York Times News Service
Last month, inside a
utive game in the 27th
grand ballroom at the
minute — his first MLS goals since 2011. New England(8-12-3) goalkeeperBobbyShuttleworth preservedthe draw with his diving save on Maximiliano Urruti's close-rangeattempt in the 82nd minute.
Aria Resort 8t Casino in
Las Vegas, Michele A. Roberts stood before 117 NBA players — towering international
celebrities with millions in their bank
accountsand declared
—TheAssociated PRess
that she
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Roberts confidently ran
through her credentialslaw school at the University of California, Berkeley; a sparkling trial career;
Kelly scoffs at recruiting change SOUTH BEND, Ind.
— Notre Damecoach Brian Kelly on Saturday dismissed talk that he needs to do abetter job of recruiting players who are better students to avoid the academic problems that have plagued the football program for the past15 months. "I think we've brought in the right young men," he said. "I think we have to continue to do abetter job educating them. We have to do abetter job of providing the resources." The university announced aday earlier that starting cornerback KeiVarae Russell, leading returning receiver DaVaris Daniels, defensive end IshaqWilliams and backuplinebacker Kendall Moore were being withheld from practices and games until the university completes an investigation into whether papers and homeworkthey turned in were completed by others.. —TheAssociated Press
SOCCER
R obert s
should be their leader.
partner at Skadden, Arps,
u'
Slate, Meagher & Flom, one of Washington's most prestigious law firmsand then addressed the many problems facing
/
the players union that she
hoped to lead as executive director. But as the private meetJoe Kline l The Bulletin
An Elks batter steps up to the plate during a game earlier this season against Victoria at Vince Genna Stadium in Bend.
• Team reached postseasonfor first time since2011and continues to be popular By Grant Lucas
"l told the kids, when you're
The Bulletin
willing to play sports, that means you're willing to stick your neck on the line. Sometimes it gets chopped off but you tee it up the next time and get back after it. The rewards far outweigh the negatives."
Thirty-one was a critical num-
ber for the Bend Elks this summer. It was a win total the team fell
just short of in 2013 before missing out on the West Coast League playoffs. And it was the number
of victories the Elks recorded this season,a team record,en route to their first postseason appearance
in three years. Combine that with Bend's con-
— Elks manager Marty Hunter
tinuation as one of the top atten-
dance draws in the WCL and you get arguably one of the best all-
average of 1,417 per game) — the
around seasons in recent memory,
second-most in the league after
according to Jim Richards.
setting the pace each of the previ-
Year after year, the Elks owner
and general manager says, the Elks are "rock solid" at the gate. This summer was no exception as Bend drew an overall attendance
of 38,254 to 27 home games (an
ous three seasons. Only the Victoria HarbourCats
Richards notes, are a testament to
"a great following in the community" that makes the Elks one of the WCL's top-tier teams in terms of
Inside • Complete statistics fromthe
popularity. That was on display on Aug. 8 when Vince Genna Stadi-
Elks 2014
topped the Elks with an overall 42,563 fans for an average of 1,576
um welcomed 4,213 fans to set the
02
per game. Those attendance numbers,
league's single-game record.
season,
SeeElks /D2
ing went on, she sensed an unspoken question hovering over the proceedings. Keeping with her style, she confronted it head-on.
"I bet you can tell I'm a woman," she said, "and I suspect the rest of the
world can, too." She said she was all too aware that if she was
selected, she would represent several hundred male athletes in the NBA; she
would deal with league officials and agents who were nearly all men; she would negotiate with team owners who were almost all men; and
she would stand before reporters who were predominantly men.
She did not flinch. "My past," she told the room, "is littered with the
bones of men who were foolish enough to think I was someone they could sleep on." See Roberts/D6
Fan invades field, takes free kick LONDON—A fan ran onto the field during Saturday's Premier League match between West Ham and Totten-
ham and took afree kick before being chased away by asteward. The fan ran across the field during the second half as Tottenham's Christian Eriksen was preparing to take afree kick. He ran up to the ball and lofted a shot that went over the wall and was heading into the net before goalkeeper Adrian comfortably plucked it out of the air. The fan kept running, leaving the field with a steward chasing close behind. It turns out his effort was actually better than Eriksen's, who sent his shot over the bar. Tottenhamwon 1-0. —TheAssociated Press
SWIMMING
NFL
There's no separating Franklin, Ledecky
Vikings' Peterson: The last great RB?
I I.LIPS
IJSA tgsArl
t -
/
By Karen Crouse IRVINE, Calif. — They competition that neither Missy Franklin nor Katie
and even elegance on which
The Associated Press
the NFL's multibillion-dollar
MANKATO, Minn. — Jim
New York Times News Service
are USA Swimming's dynamic duo, but there is one
By Dave Campbell
The AssociatedPress file photo
Missy Franklin, right, and Katie Ledecky have become the faces of swimming in the United States.
Brown spinning his way through the line and breaking loose in the secondary with a burstofspeed. Walter Payton lowering a stiff arm and tearing away from the tackler with those long, almost-straight-leg strrdes.
Ledecky can win: the pop-
Barry Sanders slithering
ularity contest to anoint a
medalist at last summer's
single chlorine queen. It is a losing proposition for both Franklin, 19, a six-time gold
world championships, and Ledecky, 17, who will go into this week's Pan Pacific
Swimming Championships poised to win as many as five gold medals. SeeSwimming/D5
empire was first built. These days the workhorses have become a fading breed. Quarterbacks are the unquestioned stars of the modern
game. "We're not gettingthe ball 30 times or 20-something
times a game. Sometimes I get the ball 10 times and the rest of it is catches," Kansas City's
Jamaal Charles said. "It's just finding a seam to dart through. the way they use me now. The Those are the enduring game has changed." images of grit, perseverance SeePeterson/D5 around in the backfield and
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
COREBOARD PREP SPORTS Calendar To submit information tothe prep calendar,email TheBulletin at sporlsObendbuHetin.com
Culver Football —Practice beginsat 3p.m. Mondayat the high schoolfootballfield Parent meeting —Ameetingfor parentsofstudentsparticipating infall sports isscheduledfor 6:30 p.m.Aug.22inthehighschool cafeteria. Central Christian Registration formsavailable —Studentsinterested in participating infall sportscanaccessregistration forms at www.centralchristianschools.comaswell asattheschoolMondaythroughThursdaybetween9 a.m.and1p.m. Volleyball —PracticesbeginMondayatalocation to bedetermined Boyssoccer— PracticesbeginMondayatUmatigaPark Sporls physicals—Physicals wil beofferedfrom 9a.m.to noonAug.20at Central Christian;cost is $25.
BASEBALL WCL playoffs WESTCOAST LEAGUE All TimesPDT
FINALS (besl-of-3; x-if necessary) Friday's Game Corvallis 4,Bellingham3 Today'sGame Corvallis atBegingham,7;05p.m. Monday'sGame x-Corvallis atBegingham,7:05p.m.
LLWS LITTLELEAGUE WORLD SERIES
At Williamsport,Pa. All TimesPDT (Double elimination)
Saturday'sGames
Game9: Australia10, CzechRepublic1, Czech Republic eliminated Game10: Lynnwood,Wash.7,RapidCity,S.D.5,Rapid Cityeliminated Game11:Venezuela10, Canada0, 5 innings, Canada elimiated Game12: Cumberland, R.l. 8, Nashvile, Tenn.7, Nashvilleelimiated
Today'sGames Game13:SouthKoreavs. Puerto Rico,9 a.m. Game14:Chicagovs.LasVegas,11 a.m. Game15:Mexicovs. Japan,2p.m. Game16:Philadelphiavs. Pearland,Texas,4 p.m. Monday'sGames Consolation:Czech Republic vs.Rapid City, S.D.,8a.m. Game17: Australia vs.Game15 loser,10a m. Game18: Lynnwood,Wash.vs.Game16loser,noon Game19:Venezuelavs. Game13loser,3p.m. Game 20;Cumberland, R.l, vs,Game14 loser,5p.m.
TENNIS ATP World Tour Western &Southern Open Saturday atMason, Ohio Semifinals David Ferrer (6), Spain, def. JulienBenneteau, France,6-3,6-2. RogerFederer (2), Switzerland,def. MilosRaonic (5), Cana da,6-2,6-3.
SOCCER
NAluCAR Nationwide
Children's Hospital 200Results Saturday atMid-OhioSports CarCourse, MLS Lexington, Ohio MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Lap length: 2.258miles AH TimesPDT (Start position in parentheses) EasternConference (5)ChrisBuescher, Ford,90laps,47points, $61,425. W L T Pls GF GA 1. 2. (8)ReganSmith,Chevrolet,90,42,$39,400. Sporting KansasCity 12 6 6 42 36 23 Brian Scott, Chevrolet,90,43, $37,875. D .C.United 11 7 4 37 3 2 2 4 3. 4.(3) 9ChaseElliott, Chevrolet,90,40,$27,500. TorontoFC 9 8 5 3 2 33 34 Columbus 7 8 9 3 0 3 2 3 2 5.(2fAlexTagliani, Ford,90,39,$24,825. NewYork 6 7 1 0 28 35 34 6. (6) JustinMarks,Chevrolet, 90,38, $23,775. 90,37, $21,775. N ew England 8 12 3 27 3 0 3 6 7. (13)EgiottSadler,Toyota,w , Chevrolet, 90, 36, Philadelphia 6 9 9 2 7 3 6 3 9 8. (12) Dylan Kwasnieski $20,650. 7 12 4 2 5 2 5 4 2 Houston 9.(14)TrevorBayne,Ford,90,36,$20,375. Chicago 4 6 1 3 25 29 35 10.(21)DakodaArmstrong, Ford,90, 34,$21,400. Montreal 4 14 5 1 7 23 41 11.20MikeBliss,Toyota,90,33,$20,025. WesternConference I28I RyanReed, Ford,90,32,St9,950. W L T Pls GF GA 12. 13.(18)MattDiBenedetto, Chevrolet,90,31,$19,850. R eal SaltLake 1 1 4 9 42 3 8 2 8 14.(15)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,90,30,$19,725. Seattle 1 3 7 2 4 1 3 8 3 0 15. (26 Cody Ware, Chevrolet,90,29, $20,300. FC Dallas 1 1 7 6 3 9 4 3 3 2 16. (23 Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 90,28,$19,575. Los Angeles 9 5 7 3 4 35 23 7 4 1 2 3 3 33 29 17. (29TannerBerryhiff, Dodge,90, 27,$13,675. Vancouver 18. (30 Ti m C owen,Ford, 89,26, $13,350. Portland 7 7 1 0 31 39 39 19. (4) Ty Dilon, Chevrolet, 89,25, $19,275. Colorado 8 9 6 3 0 3 2 3 1 20.7) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 89,25,$19,925. SanJose 6 9 6 2 4 2 5 2 7 21. 22)CarlosContreras, Toyota, 88,23,$19,150. C hivas USA 6 11 6 24 2 1 3 6 22.I(19)Jerem yClements, Chevrolet,87,22, $19,105. 23. (25)TomyDrissi, Dodge,87,0, $19,070. Saturday'sGames 24. (34)BobbyReuse, Chevrolet, 85,20, $13,010. RealSaltLake2, Seattle FC1 25.(11JamesBuescher, Toyota, 84,19,$19,440. Montreal1,Chicago0 26.(24I J.J.Yeley,Dodge,81,18,$18,905. Columbus 4, LosAngeles1 27.(32)Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 80,17,$18,870. NewEngland1, Portland1,tie 28.(27)Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet,72, 16,$18,840. SportingKansasCity 4,Toronto FC1 29.(17)JeffGreen,Toyota,accident, 70,15,$18,805. ChivasUSA0, Vancouver0,tie 30. (1) Sam Horni shJr., Toyota,engine,51, 15, FC Dallas5,SanJose0 $23,460. Today'sGames 31.(10)KennyHabul,Toyota,engine,51,13,$18 715. ColoradoatD.C. United, 5 p.m. 32. (35) DerrikeCope, Dodge, suspension, 43,12, Wednesday'sGames $12,670. Los Angeleat s Colorado, 6p.m. 33. (16)StantonBarrett, Ford,transmission,35,11, SanJoseat Seattle FC,7p.m. $18,640. Friday,Aug.22 34. (38) JohnJackson, Chevrolet, electrical, 13, 0, RealSaltLakeat FCDallas,6p.m. $12,620. Saturday,Aug.23 35.(36) Blake Koch, Toyota,vibration, 12,9,$12,583. Montrealat NewYork, 4p.m. 36. (37) CarlLong,Chevrolet, suspension, 11, 8, ChicagoatTorontoFC,4 p.m. $11,655. Chiva sUSAatNewEngland,4:30p.m. 37. (31)TimmyHil, Chevrolet,brakes,10,0, $17,635. Housto natColumbus,4:30p.m. 38. (33) JoshReaume, Chevrolet, electrical, 7, 6, D.C.UnitedatSporting KansasCity,5:30p.m. $11,616. Vancouverat LosAngeles, 7:30p.m. 39. (39) RogerReuse, Dodge, transmission, 3, 0, Sunday,Aug. 24 $11,475. Seattle FC at Portland, 2p.m. SanJoseat Philadelphia, 5p.m. Race Statistics Average SpeedofRaceWinner:76.985mph. Time of R a c e: 2hours,38minutes,23seconds. NWSL Margin of Vfcfory:1.114seconds. NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE Caution Flags: 5 for17 laps. AH TimesPDT Lead Changes:6among5drivers. Lap Leaders:B.Scott1-32;S.HornishJr. 33-44; W L T Pls GF GA B.Scott 45-51; T.Bayne52-60; B.Gaughan61-65; Seattle 1 6 1 6 5 4 5 0 1 9 C.Buescher 66-90. FC Kansas City 12 7 5 4 1 39 32 LeadersSummary(Driver, TimesLed, Laps Washington 1 0 9 5 3 5 3 6 4 3 Led):B.Scott,2timesfor39laps; C.Buescher,1 time Chicago 9 7 8 3 5 3 2 2 6 for 25laps;S.HornishJr.,1 timefor12 laps; TBayne,1 Portland 9 8 6 3 3 3 8 3 5 time for9laps; B.Gaughan,1 timefor 5 laps. Sky BlueFC 8 8 7 3 1 29 37 Top 10 in Points:1. C.Elliott, 792; 2. R.Smith, WesternNe wYork 8 12 4 2 8 42 38 782; 3.E.Sadler,776;4.T.Dilon, 764;5. B.Scott, 750; Houston 5 14 3 1 8 23 42 6. T.Bayne,740; 7. C.Buescher, 648; 8. B.Ga ughan, Boston 5 16 2 1 7 3 6 5 3 626;9. R.Re ed,602;10.J.Buescher,586.
Saturday'sGames Sky Blue FC1,Washington 0 Chicago3,Western NewYork3,tie Today'sGames Seattle FC atPortland, 2p.m. Housto natBoston,3:30p.m.
MOTOR SPORTS NAluCAR Sprint Cup
Pure Michigan400lineup After Fridayqualifying; race todayat Michigan International Speedway,Brooklyn, Mich. Western &Southern Open Lap length: 2 miles Saturday atMason, Ohio (Car number in parentheses) Semifinals (24)JeffGordon, Chevrolet, 206.558mph. SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. Caroline 1. 2. 22) Joey Log ano, Fo rd, 206.381. Wozniacki (12), Denmark, 2-6,6-2, 6-4. (99) CarlEdwards,Ford,206.115. Ana Ivanovi(9), c Serbia,def. Maria Sharapova(5), 3. 4.55) BrianVickers,Toyota, 205.685. Russia,6-2, 5-7,7-5. 5. I2) BradKeselowski, Ford,205.644. 6. (4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 205.438. 7.27) PaulMenard, Chevrolet,204.58. 8. I3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet, 204.464. BASKETBALL 9. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,204.354. 10. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 204.174. WNBA 11. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,203.822. WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION 12.(31RyanNewman,Chevrolet, 203.47. All TimesPDT 13. 42I KyleLarson,Chevrolet,204.082. 14. (10)Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 204.012. EasternConference 15. (5)KaseyKahne,Chevrolet,203.943. W L P c t G B 16. (41)KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 203.856. z-Atlanta 19 14 .576 17.(51Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet, 203.528. x-Indiana 1 6 17 .485 3 18. 20I MattKenseth,Toyota,203.384. x-Washington 16 18 .471 3'/~ 19. (15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,203.223. x-Chicago 1 5 18 .455 4 20.9) MarcosAmbrose,Ford, 203.097. NewYork 1 4 19 .424 5 21.I11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 203.029. Connecticut 1 2 21 .364 7 22. (47)AJAllmendinger, Chevrolet, 202.743. WesternConference 23. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,202.674. W L P c t G B 24. 18 KyleBusch,Toyota,201.969. z-Phoenix 28 5 . 8 48 25. 88 DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,202.885. x-Minnesota 25 9 . 7 35 3'/z 26. 13 Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 202.458. x-LosAngeles 16 18 .471 12'/r 27. 14 JeffBurton,Chevrolet, 202.412. x-SanAntonio 15 18 .455 13 28. (21)RyanBlaney, Ford, 202.327. Seattle 1 2 21 .364 16 29. (38)DavidGigiland, Ford,201.822. Tulsa 12 22 .353 16'/~ 30.(48Jimmie Johnson,Chevrolet, 201.72. x-clinched playoffspot 31. 83I Ryan Truex, Toyota,201.263. z-clinched conference 32. (23)AlexBowman,Toyota, 200.496. 33.98) JoshWise,Chevrolet,199.756. Saturday'sGames 34.I34) DavidRagan, Ford,199.534. Indiana71, Chicago67 35.7) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,199.225. NewYork73, Washington61 36.I26) ColeWhitt, Toyota,199.132. Minnes ota80,Tulsa63 37. (37)DaveBlaney, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. Phoenix76,LosAngeles 69 38.32TravisKvapil, Ford,ownerpoints. Today'sGames 39.I78I MattCrafton,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. AtlantaatConnecticut,10 a.m. 40. (36)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. SanAntonioatChicago,3 p.m. 41. (33)AlexKennedy,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. Indiana at NewYork, 3p.m. 42. (66)JoeNemechek, Toyota, owner points. PhoenixatSeatle, 6p.m. 43. (40)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,ownerpoints.
WTA
Elks
most in the WCL), paced by
Continued from 01
Guff and Corban University's
Morehead State's Patrick Mc-
Then there was the Elks' Austin Guzzon, each of whom performance o n t h e f i e l d, placed in the league's top 10 where Bend reached the magic with 49 and 46 strikeouts, re-
NAluCAR trucks Careers forVeterans200Results Saturday atMichiganInternational Speedway, Brooklyn, Mich. Lap length: 2miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (5) JohnnySauter, Toyota, 100 laps, 47points,
48,595.
2. (14)MattCrafton,Toyota,100, 43,$27,435. 3. (17)RonHornadayJr., Chevrolet,100, 41, $20,976. 4. (8)TaylerMalsam, Chevrolet,100, 40,$16,050. 5. 11) KyleBusch,Toyota,100, 0, $11,975. 6. (10)Germa nQuiroga,Toyota,100, 38,$12,300. 7. (3) Timothy Peters,Toyota, 100,37,$11,850. 8.(7)JebBurton,Toyota,100,36,$11,475. 9. 9)JoeyCoulter,Chevrolet, 100,35,$11,425. 10.(19)JoeNemechek,Toyota,99,34,$12,675. 11. (4)DarregWallace Jr., Toyota,99, 35,$11,350. 12. (15)JasonWhite, Chevrolet, 99, 0,$11,200. 13. (12) SpencerGallagher,Chevrolet, 99, 31, $11,125. 14. (21)TylerYoung,Chevrolet, 98,30, $12,075. 15. (20)BryanSilas, Chevrolet, 98,29, $11,850. 16.(18MasonMingus,Toyota,97,28,$11000. 17. 13 AustinDilon, Chevrolet, 96,0, $8,650. 18. (2)JoeyLogano, Ford, 96, 0,$8,625. 19. (16)BenKennedy, Chevrolet, 96, 25,$10,825. 20. (23)JenniferJoCobb,Chevrolet, 94,24, $11,425. 21. (1)RyanBlaney,Ford, 91,24, $13,075. 22. (26) Norm Benning, Chevrolet, clutch,75, 22, $9,475. 23. (25) JustinJennings, Chevrolet, electrical,49,21, $9,450. 24. (22)JimmyWeger III, Chevrolet, engine,36,20, $8,425. 25. (29)TJ. Bell, Chevrolet,oil line,20,19, $8550. 26. (6)TravisKvapil, Toyota,engine,7, 0,$8,375. 27. (24)ToddPeck, Chevrolet,handling,4,17, $8325. 28. (28)AdamEdwards, Chevrolet, electrical, 3, 0, $8,300. 29. (27) CalebRoark, Chevrolet, reargear,2, 15, $8,250.
I
Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 161.110 mph. TimeofRace:1hour,14 minutes, 29seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.433 seconds. Caution Flags:1 for 6 laps. Lead Changes:10among 5drivers. Lap Leaders :R.Blaney 1-2;D.WallaceJr.3; R.Blaney 4-11; D.Wafface Jr. 12-37; K.Busch38-51; J.Sauter52; M.Crafton53-54; D.Wallace Jr. 55-75; J.Sauter76-91;M.Crafton92-96; J.Sauter 97-100.
IndyCar BC SupplyWisconsin250lineup After Saturdayrfuafifying; racetoday at the MilwaukeeMile course,WestAllis, Wis. Lap length: 1.015miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. (12)Wil Power,Daffara-Chevy,169.262 2. (10)TonyKanaan, Daffara-Chevy,168,662 3. (2)JuanPablo Montoya,Dagara-Chevy,168.579 4. (8)RyanBriscoe,Dallara-Chevy,168.266 5. (67)JosefNewgarden, Dallara-Honda,168.233 6. (83)Charlie Kimbag,Dagara-Chevy,168.123 7. (20) Ed Carpenter, Daffara-Chevy,167.775 8. (3)HelioCastroneves,Dalara-Chevy,167.561 9. 25) Marco Andreti, Dallara-Honda,167.079 10. (14)TakumaSato, Dallara-Honda,166.915 11.9) ScottDixon,Dagara-Chevy,166.742 12.I19)JustinWilson,Dalara-Honda,166.501 13. (27)Jame s Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Honda,166.195 14. (15)GrahamRahal, Dalara-Honda,166.032 15. (7)Mikhail Aleshin,Dallara-Honda,165.851 16. (77)SimonPagenaud, Dallara-Honda,165.818 17. (98)JackHawksworth, Daffara-Honda,165.614 18. (11)Sebastien Bourdais, Dalara-Chevy,164.421 19. (28)RyanHunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda,164.211 20. (34)CarlosMunoz,Dallara-Honda,164.013 21. (17)Sebastian Saavedra, Dallara-Chevy,162.535 22. (18)CarlosHuertas,Dalara-Honda,159.787
NHRA Saturday atBrainerdInternational Raceway, Brainerd, Minn. Top Fuel: 1.AntronBrown, 3.810seconds, 318.77 mphvs.16.J.R.Todd,3.988,268.06.2.DougKalitta, 3812,322 96vs.15. ChrisKaramesines, 3945,30598. 3. Shawn langdon,3.815,321.27vs. 14.Terry McMillen,3.906,318.99.4.RichieCrampton,3.820,320.97 vs.13.SteveTorrence,3904,30316.5. BobVandergriff, 3.835,318.84vs. 12.MorganLucas, 3.883, 286.98.6. TonySchumacher, 3.836, 323.43vs.11. LeahPritchett, 3.872,297.48.7.SpencerMassey,3.838,320.28 vs.10. KhalidalBalooshi,3.860,311.77.8. Larry Dixon,3.842, 320.13vs.9. BritlanyForce,3.845,319.07. FunnyCar:1. JohnForce, FordMustang, 4.060, 315.27vs.16. BobBode, ToyotaCamry,5.003,235.19. 2. Ron Capps,DodgeCharger,4064,314.17vs.15. Jeff Arend,Charger, 4.243,278.00.3. MattHagan,Charger, 4068,311.99vs.14.Chad Head, Camry,4215,301 33. 4. Tommy JohnsonJr., Charger, 4.078,309.27vs. 13. TimWilkerson,Mustang,4.154,304.53.5. Robert Hight, Mustang,4.081,313.29vs.12. BobTascaII, Mustang, 4.151,305.70.6.Alexis DeJoria, Camry, 4.082,306.12 vs.11.CourtneyForce,Mustang,4138,31027.7. Cruz Pedregon,Camry, 4.093, 308.21vs. 10.JackBeckman, Charger4115,30970.8.TonyPedregon,Camry4110, 299.06vs.9. DelWorsham,Camry,4.111,307.44. Pro Stock:1. AllenJohnson, Dodge Dart, 6.614, 208.04vs.Bye.2. Jason Line, ChevyCamaro, 6.622, 208.4 9vs.15.MarkHogan,PontiacGXP,6.806,203.00. 3. EricaEnders-Stevens, Camaro, 6.630, 207.85vs. 14. DaveRiver,ChevyCobalt,6.793,204.23.4.GregAnderson,Cam aro,6.632,208.39vs.13. Deric Kramer, Dodge Avenger,6.756, 205.04.5. JegCoughlin, Dart,6.636, 207.91vs. 12.Larry Morgan,Ford Mustang, 6.723, 206.32.6.DaveConnoly, Camaro,6643,207.78 vs.11. Chri sMcGaha,Camaro,6.669,207. 43.7.ShaneGray, Camaro, 6.645,207.82vs.10.V.Gaines,Dart,6.669, 207.98 .8.VincentNobile,Camaro,6.654,207.40vs.9. Jonathan Gray, Camaro,6.666,207.75.
FOOTBALL NFL preseason NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All TimesPDT
Saturday'sGames
GreenBay21,St. Louis7 Baltimore37,Dalas 30 N.Y.Giants27,Indianapolis 26 N.Y.Jets25, Cincinnati 17 Pittsburgh19,Buffalo16 Miami20,TampaBay14 Houston32,Atlanta 7 Minnesota 30, Arizona28
Today'sGames DenveratSanFrancisco,1 p.m. KansasCityat Carolina,5p.m. Monday'sGame Cleveland atWashington, 5 p.m. Thursday,Aug.21 Pittsburghat Philadelphia, 4:30p.m. Friday, Aug.22 CarolinaatNewEngland,4:30p.m. N.Y.GiantsatN.Y.Jets, 4:30p.m. Jacksonvilleat Detroit,4:30 p.m. Oaklan datGreenBay,5p.m. ChicagoatSeattle, 7 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 28 TampaBayatBuff alo,1:30p.m. Dallasat Miami,4 p.m. Tennessee at Atlanta, 4 p.m. WashingtonatBaltimore, 4:30p.m. Minnesota at KansasCity,5 p.m. NewOrleansat Indianapolis, 5p.m. St. LouisatCleveland 5p.m. HoustonatDenver, 6p.m. Sunday,Aug.24 SanDiegoat San Francisco,1 p.m. CincinnatiatArizona,5 p.m.
GOLF LPGA T WegmansCham Saturday atMonroe Golf Cl Yardage: 6,720; Third Rou BrittanyLincicome Suzann Pettersen InbeePark MirimLee GerinaPiler LydiaKo MeenaLee AnnaNordqvist Shanshan Feng JanePark Tiffany Joh Azahara Munoz JulietaGranada BeatrizRecari Lexi Thom pson CarlotaCiganda CarolineMasson CristieKerr Ashleigh Simon Mo Martin Lisa McCloske y JennyShin BrookePancake SandraGal StacyLewis KarrreWebb LauraDiaz DanielleKang Na Yeon Choi Eun-HeeJi f heeLee StaceyKeating PernillaLindberg JenniferSong YaniTseng ChellaChoi So Yeon Ryu Jessica Korda Sydnee Michaels JenniferKirby LizetteSalas HaruNomura KathleenEkey SarahKemp PaulaReto JenniferJohnson CandieKung HaejiKang BrittanyLang EmmaJandel Sarah JaneSmith Angela Stanford LauraDavies ChieArimura JayeMarieGreen Juli Inkster Katie M.Burnett Kristy McPh erson JiminKang BeckyMorgan KarinSjodin AyakoUehara MoriyaJutanugarn CatrionaMathew DewiClaireSchreefel Xi YuLin AustinErnst MinaHarigae EricaPopson ThidapaSuwannapura JacquiConcolino KatyHarris MiJungHur
Champions Tour Dick's SporlingGoodsOpen
Saturday atEn-Joie Golf Club, Endicotl, N.Y. Yardage: 6,957;Par:72 SecondRound 71-59—130 KevinSutherland 66-65—131 SteveLowery 65-67—132 JohnCook 69-64—133 ScottHoch 67-67—134 BernhardLanger 67-67—134 JohnRiegger 65-69—134 Olin Browne 68-67—135 Colin Montgom erie 68-67—135 MarkO'Meara 68-67—135 RodSpittle Billy Andrade 68-67—135 68-67—135 WesShort,Jr. Jeff Sluman 67-68—135 ScottDunlap 67-68—135 Dick Mast 67-68—135 DavidFrost 66-69—135 StevePate 69-67—136 MarkMcNulty 68-68—136 WoodyAustin 67-69—136
DEALS
PGA WyndhamChampionship Saturday atSedgefieldCountry Club, Greensboro,N.C. Yardage: 7,127;Par: 70 Third Round NickWatne y BradFritsch FreddieJacobson HeathSlocum BrandtSnedeker Webb Simpson Scott Langley AndresRomero Biff Haas KevinKisner CamiloVilegas Bo VanPelt MartinLaird RickyBarnes Will Wilcox Jhonattan Vegas AndrewSvoboda Roberto Castro JoshTeater JasonAffred RobertStreb Justin Boffi PaulCasey D.A. Points BrianStu
FISH COUNT
College SCHEDUL ES All TimesPDT
Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedon Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 1,349 2 0 6 5 ,778 2,123 The Daffes 791 2 2 8 99 5 52 6 John Day 55 9 151 469 197 McNary 5 4 8 141 603 282 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonThursday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 362,355 54,686 171,013 82,112 The Daffes284,540 42,909 76,099 41,239 John Day 250,299 38,003 44,652 22,672 McNary 230,800 33,795 39,909 19,976
PORTLAND STATE Aug. 30.......... at OregonState..........................1 p.m. Sept.6............WesternOregon....................7:15 p.m. Sept.13.......... atWashingtonState...................5 p.m. Sept.20..........at CalPoly............................6:05p.m. Oct. 4.............UCDavis..............................4:35p.m. Dct.11........... atNorthDakota...................11:30 a.m. Dct.18 ...........NorthernArizona..................4:05 p.m. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Oct. 25........... at Weber State.............................noon Laps Led):D.WagaceJr., 3timesfor 48laps;J.Sau- Nov.1............. Idaho State...........................4:35 p.m. ter, 3 timesfor21 laps; K.Busch,1 timefor14 laps; Nov.8............. at MontanaState...................1:05 p.m. R.Blaney, 2 timesfor 10laps; M.Crafton, 2timesfor Nov.15........... atSacramento State...................2 p m. 7 laps. Nov.21........... EasternWashington..............7:05p.m.
Elks stats h 2b hr r b i b b hbp k e a v g s l g obp ops Pitching i p h I' er bb hbp k h r era baa whip g W I 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .750 . 750 .800 1.550 Reddick 1 0 0 1. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.00 .250 1.00 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .750 . 750 .750 1.500 Allen 1 0 0 0. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 .000 0.00 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 .667 . 667 .667 1.334 Sheets 19 2 1 34.1 14 3 3 1 41 0 0.78 .122 0.50 Hanks 1 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 .500 . 500 .500 1.000 Gomez 13 0 0 12.1 10 4 6 2 5 1 13 0 1.45 .208 1.25 Gill 11 34 4 14 4 0 3 6 0 6 1 .412 . 529 .500 1.029 Cohen 20 2 1 29.0 18 5 6 4 41 3 1.55 .231 1.23 Lopez 40 1 3 9 3 0 4 8 5 0 17 20 7 7 7 .34 5 .381 .449 .830 Pratt 17 4 0 36.1 29 14 10 14 2 39 1 2.47 .1 75 0.83 Peevyhouse 28 83 2 2 2 8 6 2 17 26 2 8 1 .337 . 506 .500 1.006 Carter 9 2 1 40.2 36 18 14 13 3 27 2 3.09 .216 1.19 Frost 11 28 3 9 2 0 3 8 0 8 1 .321 . 393 .472 .865 Blackweg 7 0 0 8. 2 9 4 1 3 2 1 4 0 3.11 .250 1.38 King 43 171 34 53 9 3 29 11 0 25 1 .3 1 0.427 .352 .779 Wilson 2 0 0 2. 2 1 1 1 6 3 2 3.37 .240 1.46 Allen 23 88 19 2 7 9 4 18 11 2 14 2 .3 0 7 .545 .385 .930 Hamann 11 3 2 39.2 44 20 15 4 0 20 0 3.40 .111 1.00 Erlandson 33 6 7 1 6 2 0 1 0 8 4 2 23 2 .29 9 .313 .356 .669 Bennett 19 2 4 41.1 40 26 1 7 22 1 20 3 3.70 .275 1.23 Carpenter 34 130 25 38 1 1 3 2 9 1 6 3 29 1 2 . 292 .446 .380 .826 Thompson 9 4 2 48.2 43 28 2 3 27 7 34 1 4.25 .260 1.51 Cushing 1 8 53 1 1 1 5 2 1 13 5 5 11 7 .28 3 .377 .397 .774 Wilcox 16 1 0 19.0 20 10 9 5 2 15 1 4.26 .256 1.32 Brooks 42 1 4 7 2 4 3 9 6 1 13 20 7 23 6 .2 6 5 .327 .379 .706 Mack 6 0 0 9. 1 8 10 5 7 2 5 1 4.82 .216 1.67 Wildung 2 7 7 0 1 8 1 8 5 2 13 16 0 27 1 .2 5 7 .414 .391 .805 Snaring 3 0 0 3. 2 2 2 7 2 2 2 1 3 4.90 .347 1.83 Close 50 1 7 02 6 4 3 6 1 19 16 9 22 3 .2 5 3 .306 .347 .653 Martinez 3 0 2 9.0 1 6 5 3 0 3 0 5.00 .182 1.33 Newton 4 1 1 2 9 2 0 3 2 6 1 26 25 1 5 1 7 0 .2 48 .333 .416 .749 Guzzon 10 4 2 31.1 30 21 1 9 25 1 46 0 5.45 .372 2.11 Roque 25 63 6 15 2 0 10 8 1 16 5 .23 8 .270 .333 .603 McGuff 10 3 3 46.0 44 32 2 9 20 5 49 1 5.67 .250 1.77 Dsuna 46 1 5 6 2 1 3 5 4 2 22 22 4 32 10 . 224 .288 .333 .621 Kaul 8 1 2 23.0 33 16 1 5 9 1 1 12 1 5.87 .250 1.39 Carrol 32 77 12 1 6 3 3 13 6 4 19 0 .20 8 .364 .295 .659 Frost 1 0 0 1. 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 5 6.75 .337 2.00 Brunson 8 22 1 4 1 0 1 2 0 10 0 .18 2 .227 .250 .477 Schnieder 8 1 1 19.1 28 16 15 10 0 14 0 6.98 .333 4.00 Hurd 12 26 0 4 1 0 4 0 1 9 3 .154 . 192 .185 .377 Albrecht 11 1 0 13.2 19 13 1 2 10 0 22 2 7.90 .322 2.23 Finfer 17 44 8 6 2 0 4 10 2 8 1 .136 . 182 .321 .503 Kelly 5 1 0 6.0 1 0 6 6 6 1 4 1 9.00 .385 2.67 Rosen 12 22 1 3 1 0 2 6 0 8 0 .136 . 182 .321 .503 Bauer 5 0 1 7.1 1 1 15 1 4 8 3 7 1 17.18 .344 2.71 Ferguson 1 4 2 1 0 2 0 0 4 3 2 4 2 .095 . 095 .259 .354 Total 214 31 22 404.1 468 274 225 205 54 421 20 4.10 .244 1.89 Larimer 1 4 34 3 3 0 0 2 0 3 6 4 .088 . 088 .162 .250 Whitaker 5 13 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 .077 . 077 .077 .154 Totals 54 1 , 855 816 491 07 23 277 247 72 853 72 .255 .352 .370 .722 GS (53):McGuff10, Carter,Thompson9; Hamann,Guzzon 6;Bennett, Kaul4;Schiender3, Pratt, Martinez1.Sv (10):Sheets9, Cohen8, Pratt1. WP(48): Kaul,Wilson6;Thompson, Bennett, Albrecht4; McGuff, Blackwell, SB (3):Pee vyhouse,Kings,Newton1.SB-CS(50 10): Close120,Osuna11-3, Erlandson81,Lopez6 4,Achen- Wilcox 3;Pratt, Cohen,Frost2; Martinez, Sheets, Gomez, Snaring1. back,Peevyhouse3-0; Newton,Roque3-1; Allen, Brooks2-0;Frost2-1, King,Larimer1-0; Hurd1-1,Carpenter, Cushing, Rosen0-1; Gil 0-2.E(72): Carpen ter12,Dsuna10, Lopez, Cushing7; Brooks6, Roque5, Larimer4, Close,Hurd3; Erlandson, Allen,Ferguson2; Peevyhouse, Forst, King,Reddick,Hanks,Wildung, Finfer, Gil1. the Northwest has been one briefly grab a share ofthe diBatling
g ab
Achenbach 1 Dahlen 1 Reddick 1
4 4 3
r
2 2 1
number of 31 wins to finish sec- spectively. Behind Abilene ond in the South Division and Christian's Kevin Sheets (nine clinch the postseason's wild- saves and an 0.79 ERA in 19 card spot and snap a two-year appearances) and Cal State playoff drought before falling Northridge's Louis Cohen to Corvallis in the first round. (eight saves and a 1.55 ERA in "One of our goals was 30 21 appearances), Bend boasted wins," Elks head coach Mar- a strong bullpen that rounded ty Hunter said shortly after out the success of this season's his team's season-ending loss Elks, which Richards ranks to the Knights last Thursday. only behind the 2010 squad "You expect that to put you in that fell in the WCL final. "The kids did a great job," the playoffs. That's been it all along, just get there. It's always Hunter said, mentioning how been about playing the game the Elks' bullpen played a correctly and respecting the significant role in propelling game, and the wins will take Bend to the playoffs. Bend recareofthemselves." lievers who appeared in more There were players such than 10 games this summer as Nicky Lopez, Cal State struck out 179 against just Northridge infielder who fin- 54 walks and held opposing from the h i ring o f H u nter, ished fifth in the WCL with a hitters to a mere .178 batting a former Bend High coach .449 on-base percentage while average. who now guides the baseball "I told th e k i ds," Hunter program at NCAA Division hitting .345 (10th in the league) in 40 games. There was Or- went on, "when you're will- III George Fox University in egon State University's Billy ing to play sports, that means Newberg — was centralizing King (10thwith 34runs scored) you're willing to stick your the Elks' roster in the Northand Seattle University's Brock neck on the line. Sometimes it west. Richards emphasizCarpenter (12th with 11 dou- gets chopped off, but you tee it es that having experienced bles) leading an offense that up the next time and get back coaches such as Hunter and finished third in the league after it. The rewards far out- pitching coach Alan Embree with 277 RBIs. weigh the negatives." around since last fall (or in Pair that with a pitching staff One of the changes Rich- Embree's case, since last sumthat struck out 421 batters (3rd- ards made this season — aside mer) played a key component
of Marty's main points. If you look at our roster, even though we had some out-of-town guys, the strong percentage of our roster was Northwest guys. They're not going to get
vision lead. And finally, after
in Bend's success this season. But so did the geographic focus of recruiting players. "The one continuing saga we have is the erosion of our roster at season's end," Rich-
homesick because Mom and
to the postseason.
to take some time off before
shaky, losing nine Of their first
their school season starts.... Concentrating the roster in
wins in its next 19 contests to
ards says. "The one common Dad are going to have to get a factor is out-of-town players. chance to see them (either in Most players that leave us Bend or on the road)." either get homesick or they W hile the E l ks' start t o just get burned out and need the 2014 campaign was a tad 13 games, Bend ripped off 15
winning five of seven games heading into the regular-season finale, the Elks did what
no Bend squad could accomplish in three years — advance "After two years of missing the playoffs and being back in the saddle in the postseason is great," Richards says. "We think we could still be playing right now. But that's basebalL" — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas®bendbulletin.com.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN
ON THE AIR
D3
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TODAY SOCCER England, Liverpool vs. Southampton England, Newcastle vs. Manchester City
Time TV/Ratiie 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN
BASEBALL
LLWS, South Koreavs. Puerto Rico MLB, Seattle at Detroit LLWS, Chicago vs. LasVegas LLWS, Mexico vs. Japan LLWS, Philadelphia vs. Pearland, Texas MLB, Oakland atAtlanta
9 a.m. E SPN2 10a.m. Root, TBS 11 a.m. AB C 2 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPN2 5 p.m. E S PN
MOTOR SPORTS
NASCARSprint Cup, Michigan IndyCar, Wisconsin
10 a.m. E S PN noon N B CSN
GOLF
PGA Tour,WyndhamChampionship, PGA Tour,WyndhamChampionship LPGA Tour,Wegmans Championship
1 0 a.m. noon noon
Go l f CBS Golf
TENNIS
Western 8 Southern Open,women's final Western 8 Southern Open,men's final
11 a.m. ESPN2 1 p.m. E SPN2
FOOTBALL
NFL Preseason, Denver atSanFrancisco NFL Preseason, KansasCity at Carolina HORSE RACING Jockey Club RacingTour, Saratoga
1 p.m. 5 p.m.
NBC Fox
2 p.m.
FS1
MONDAY
CORVALLIS — The usually unshakable Michael Doctor
'ct
was a tiny bit nervous. After his senior season was
cut short early by a fractured left ankle, Oregon State asked for another year of eligibility for the outside linebacker. Having never utilized a redshirt year, Doctor really didn't
have to worry that he'd be granted the medical hardship. ~
Pac-12 greenlighted another 8 a.m. E SPN2 10 a.m. E S PN n oon ESP N 3 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. Roo t 5 p.m. E SPN2 5 p.m.
MLB
FOOTBALL
NFL preseason, Cleveland atWashington SOCCER England, Burnley vs. Chelsea
The Associated Press
But he was still relieved when he got word in March that the
BASEBALL
LLWS,CzechRepublicvs.RapidCity,S.D. LLWS, Australia vs. TBD LLWS, Lynnwood, Wash.vs. TBD LLWS, Venezuela vsTBD. MLB, Seattle at Philadelphia LLWS,Cumberland,R.l.vs.TBD MLB, Cincinnati at St. Louis OR KansasCity at Minnesota
By Anne M. Peterson
5 p.m.
E S PN
noon
N B CSN
Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.
season. "It was on my mind. But I
9$LK60'I4
never redshirted. I had a lot of faith, and the coaches kept my
spirits up and kept me confident," he said.
After his long rehab from the injury, Doctor is anxious to get his second chance started for the Beavers, who went 7-6
last year, capped by a 38-23
r
victory over Boise State in the HawaiiBowl.
tt t Oregon State had what couldonlybecalled an uneven season last year. The Beavers The Associated Press dropped the opener against Oregon State linebacker Michael Doctor was granted a fifth year of eligibility after sitting out much of
FCS Eastern W a shington, last season with a fractured ankle. then reeled off six wins before
losing five straight before their bowl win. Doctor watched from the
SPORTS IN BRIEF
sidelines, cheering his team
TENNIS
"I was their biggest cheerleader," he said. "If I couldn't
even through the missteps.
contribute on the field, I could
WeStern 8 SOuthern finalS Set — SerenaWiliams rallied to advance to the Western 8 Southern Openfinal, and Roger Federer moved into position Saturday night for his sixth title in the tournament. The top-ranked Williams beat Caroline Wozniacki 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, and the second-seeded RogerFederer turned back fifth-seeded Milos Raonic 6-2, 6-3. Williams lost a set for the first time in the tournament and committed 41 unforced errors, 20 more than Wozniacki. Williams will face ninth-seeded AnaIvanovic in the final. Ivanovic beat fifth-seeded Maria Sharapova 6-2, 5-7, 7-5 in a night match. Federer will play sixth-seeded David Ferrer, a 6-3, 6-2 winner over Julien Benneteau. Williams beat the12th-seededWozniacki for the eighth time in nine career matches, overcoming a tight lower back. Williams has never wonthe Cincinnati-area tournament in five previous appearances. Shelost a third-set tiebreaker to Victoria Azarenka last year.
FOOTBALL BillS rOOkie Watkine leaVeS With injury — Buffalo Bills rookie wide receiver SammyWatkins left Saturday night's game against the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first quarter due to a rib injury and will not return. Watkins, the fourth overall pick in the draft, walked off the field clutching his side during Buffalo's initial drive of the gameafter Pittsburgh linebacker Ryan Shazier went over his back during a passplay. Watkins spent afew minutes on the sideline before being taken to the locker room.
/
contribute off the field. I was in film study with the guys, doing the little things out there
like staying out extra with them, showing them plays. Anything I could do to help the team."
ever had," Beavers coach Mike Riley said. "We've always had good linebackers at Oregon State, but these guys together are pretty special."
The Doctor Ile Name:Michael Doctor Pes:LBHt/Wt:6-0,233 From:Tulsa, Okla.
tations last season. Known for
his speed and field vision, he was the team's leading tackler in 2012 with 83. For his career he has 185 tackles, in-
Doctor said he w ants to cluding 17.5 for loss, and three bring back Oregon's State's interceptions. "Linebacker U" of a decade or D octor broke h i s a n k l e so ago that dominated the con- in the team'ssecond game ference with players including against Hawaii. He heard a
Year G Tk TFL Sk Int 2010 12 11 0.0 0.0 0 2011 12 78 4.0 2.5 2 2012 13 83 11.0 0.0 1 2013 2 1 3 2.5 2.0 0 Totals 3918517.5 4.5 3
Nick Barnett, Keith Ellison, Keaton Kristick and current
Beavers linebackers coach Trent Bray. "It's just an attitude we want
crack, but he had no idea it
was as serious as it turned out to be. "I remember it like it was
yesterday," he said. "Probto have here. This school has ably about the sixth play of produced great linebackers the game.Shot the gap,made and we want to continue that the tackle and just got rolled tradition," Doctor said. "We've up on. And that was all she got a great group of guys. wrote." There's a lot of guys with exWhile the injury — and the perience coming back this rehab — was more extensive
Doctor, 23, is the elder
and middle linebacker Jabral already completed his degree Johnson. They're joined by sophoin human development and family sciences. Just like last more linebackers Rommel season, he has already been M ageo and Caleb Saulo along named one ofthe team cap- with junior college transfer tains this year. Kyle Haley. He leads a linebacker corps The whole group shaved year. Our coach, he has that that is strong and experienced. their heads for fall camp. mindset, so we want to have "I think we've formed as that mindset, too." The team returns senior outsidelinebacker D.J.A lexander good a group in total as we've Doctor had similar expecstatesman on the team, having
than he f i rst t hought, he's
healthy and ready to go now. "I'm all good," he said with a smile before jogging off.
0 is anot er -s ortstar or uc s
BearS, SantOniOHOlmeSagree tO deal — Former Super Bowl MVP wide receiver Santonio Holmes signed a one-year contract with the Chicago Bears onSaturday. The Bears arelooking for a third receiver behind stars Brandon Marshall and Alshon Jeffery. Marquess Wilson wasbattling for that job when hebroke his collarbone last week. A first-round draft pick by Pittsburgh in 2006, Holmeswas the Super Bowl MVP inhis third year. He had his best seasonstatistically the following year in 2009 with 79 catches for1,248 yards and five touchdowns.
X-rayS On RaiderS QBCarr negatiVe — OaklandRaiders rookie quarterback DerekCarr avoided a serious rib injury from a hard hit that knocked him out of anexhibition gameagainst the Detroit Lions. CoachDennis Allen said Saturday that X-rays on Carr's ribs were negative. Carr also suffered aconcussion on the hard hit by Larry Webster on Friday night and must pass the leagueprotocols before he is able to return to practice this week.Carr played well in his second pro game,completing 9 of16 passes for109 yards anda touchdown. Heeven got oneseries with the first-team offense, but Allen says Matt Schaubwill get most of the time with the starters in the dress rehearsal game atGreenBay on Friday.
MOTOR SPORTS Carpenter, Fisher tomerge IndyCarteams —Twoofthe IndyCar series' smaller teams areplanning to merge in 2015. Ed Carpenter Racing andSarah Fisher Hartman Racing said Saturday they will unite to form CFH Racing. Theteams that typically each just have oneentry per race will form a multi-car organization. Carpenter's team hasvictories this season with driver Mike Conwayat Long BeachandToronto, and owner-driver Carpenter at TexasMotor Speedway.
BASKETBALL ROSe leadS U.S. paSt BraZil —Derrick Rose heard the cheers and showed some of his old explosiveness, fellow Chicago product Anthony Davis scored 20 points, and the U.S.beat Brazil 95-78 on Saturday night in a tuneupfor the World Cup of Basketball. With fans roaring for Roseall night, the Chicago Bulls point guard flashed some of his MVP moves. Healso seemedhappy to defer to his teammates in his first appearance at theUnited Center since his latest season-ending kneeinjury, finishing with seven points. Davis, who like Rose grew up onChicago's South Side, dominated down the stretch, and the U.S. pulled awayafter Brazil kept it close for three quarters. With a five-point lead going into the fourth, the U.S.went on a14-2 run to break open a68-63 game. — From wire reports
"I've got nothing but respect for these guys," he said. "A lot of people can say this or that when they're sitting in the
By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press
EUGENE
— J o hnathan
Loyd has the basics of being a wide receiver down: He can
catch and run, no problem. It's the mental part that's
hard. After four years as a point guard on Oregon's basketball team, Loyd is making the
"i
I/
+~/
transition to receiver for the
Eugene, on the Ducks football team.
I could play (football) at this level," he said. "I love the Uni-
gon's top receiver now that Josh Huff has moved on. The Ducks were hit this spring son, the top returning receiver
tfr I '@
er a fifth year of eligibilityin a different sport. Loyd is doing this partly for fun, and partly because he is the consummate competitor. He has already earned one The Associated Press file photo degree,in applied economics, Oregon's Johnathan Loyd is using his fifth year of eligibility for and is working on another. a sport other than basketball, which he played for four years in "I'd been curious to see if
Loyd's good friend Keanon
Lowe is expected to be Ore-
with the loss of Bralon Addi-
Ducks, takingadvantage ofan NCAA rule that allows a play-
stands, but they have no idea what it's really like."
"I've got a lot of confidence versity of Oregon, and I love to football for five years," Ducks see the Ducks win. So if I can't head coach Mark Helfrich in myself," he said. "I don't do it in basketball anymore, I said. "It's not like he's showing know how I'll be used, I'm just wanted to try another sport, to up and playing intramural flag trying to be the best I can be see if I could contribute." football. He's playing elite-lev- and go as hard as I can." Loyd unexpectedly made el Division I football. There's Loyd was the starting point the jump to football during the rust. There's uncertainty." guard for the Ducks basketsecond week of spring pracLoyd admits it was a weird ball team that went 24-10 last tice. Though he had played adjustment. season and advanced to the "When I first started in the football back in high school in N CAA tournament for t h e Las Vegas, his move was seen spring I was still in basket- second straight year. Oregon's as something of a stunt and ball mode. I came off the line season ended with a thirdmany figured he would not and wasn't going as hard as I round tournament loss to last. could, trying to find my way. Wisconsin. But the 5-foot-8 guard won That kind of hurt me, I think," Loyd averaged seven points at least some of the naysayers he said. "But I'm out of that and 4.7 assists per game in his over when he donned pads for now." senior year. The first player the annual spring game and Loyd thinks he has a place recruited by UO men's baskethad a catch for 4 yards and on the offense and on special ball coach Dana Altman, he saw timeasapuntreturner on teams for the Ducks, who went played in a school-record 144 11-2 last season and have been games and 97 Oregon wins special teams. "The guy had a great atti- picked to finish atop the Pac- during his career. tude in the spring — but you 12 North and win the league Football is a whole different could tell he hadn't played championship game. mindset.
with 61 catches for 890 yards
and seven touchdowns, because of a torn knee ligament. But Addison is hoping to return later this season. Another receiver rn the mrx
is speedy redshirt freshman Devon Allen. After recovering from injuries he sustained during preseason camp last year, Allen joined the Ducks t rack team a n d w o n t h e 110-meter hurdles title at the
NCAA track and field championships in 13.16 seconds, a meet record and the second-best collegiate time ever. Others competing for playing time include B.J. Kelley, Zach Schuller, Chance Allen and Dwayne Stanford. So far, Helfrich likes what
he is seeing from Loyd. "Great, positive attitude out there," Helfrich said. "He's a
guy you can see everybody likes to be around and work with."
Loyd laughed at the suggestion that in addition to football
he could also still run track — following the lead of some of the other Ducks, including Allen. " That," Loyd s aid " i s a whole different level of speed."
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN
Swimming
McKeever said. "That's pretty tough, and it probably cost her
Peterson
Continued from 01 Four years ago, Franklin bounded onto the scene and supplanted Natalie Coughlin as America's swimming
a personal victory in the 500,
Continued from 01
but she was like, OK. She will do anything for the group." Franklin, who ignored the sirensong of professionalism and the millions of dollars in
Adrian Peterson nearly b roke Eric Dickerson's NFL
sweetheart.
In the lead-up to the 2016 Rio O l ympics, L e decky, with world-record efforts in
endorsements she would have
been swimming in, to compete in college while pursuing a degree in communications, said the highlight of her freshman year was earning As in all her
the 400-, 800- and 1500-meter freestyles, has taken the
crown from Franklin, who tried to head off the public's
second-semester classes.
"You've put in all that work and all that effort, and you get an amazing reward for it,' she said. "So that was really great."
inclination to turn the wom-
en's competition at nationals into a two-teenager duel. "She has her goals and accomplishments, and I have mine," Franklin said, adding,
Franklin added, "Just start-
"I don't want her to feel like
ing to be a part of clubs and
her accomplishments aren't as good as mine or mine aren't as good as hers." The 30-woman squad that
organizations on campus, sort
of finding my place on the Cal campus, has been really, really fun."
will r e present th e U n i t ed States in the Pan Pacifics on
Like countless other wom-
en on the verge of adulthood, Franklin i s n e ck-deep in treacherous waters as she seeks answers about who she
Australia's Gold Coast has an average age of 20.6 and will be led by Franklin and L edecky, whose youth i s
is, what she stands for and
irrelevant.
The Associated Press file photo
"Leadership, I believe, is Missy Franklin currently holds the world record in the 200-meter not tied to chronological age," backstroke and the 4x100 medley relay.
"I think that's hard for any-
body," McKeever said, "let alone a world-class athlete, let alone doing it in a public
said Teri McKeever, the wom-
en's coach. McKeever, who coaches
Evans redux
the 1,500 freestyle (Ledecky holds the long-course meters decky, who plans to attend version). The Australians Jescan't hear what you're saying Stanford, lowered her person- sica Ashwood and Bronte Barbecause your actions speak al best in the 400 freestyle by ratt are also lying in wait for so loudly." a second, setting the world Ledecky, who accepts that her Referring t o Fra n k lin record Aug. 9 at the nation- days of sneaking up on comand Ledecky, she added, al championships here, and petitors are over. "The day-to-day way they becoming the first woman to "In London, I had no idea take care of b usiness is finish in under 3 minutes, 59 what to expect," she said. "I contagious." seconds (3:58.86). She also would have been happy comFranklin's ef f e rvescent shaved almost 3 seconds off ing in first or coming in last. personality led one Cal team- her 800 freestyle (8:11:00) and Now I feel like I have a little mate to joke recently, "What 2.3 seconds off her 1,500 free more expectations for myself." did she do, fall out of a box of (15:34.23) in June at the WoodFranklin has siphoned off Lucky Charms?" lands Swim Team Senior Invi- much of the attention that othMcKeever said the refer- tational in Shenandoah, Tex- erwise would be trained on ence to the sugary cereal en- as, to take ownership of both Ledecky, but she senses that, dorsed by Lucky the Lepre- world records. At the nation- too,may be about to change. chaun was "a perfect way to als, Ledecky entered the 100 At nationals, Ledecky w as explain" Franklin, a four-time free on a lark and posted the repeatedly asked if she was Olympic gold medalist who 13th-fastest time in the morn- going to break world records, owns the world record in the ing, a 54.96 that was another another first. In the past 13 months, Le-
Franklin at California, said one of her axioms was, "I
"I try not to pay attention
200 backstroke and is the un-
personal best.
official world-record holder in appearances in fans' selfies.
Vreeland described Ledecky as "super sweet" and
where she is headed.
arena."
At the long-course nationals, Franklin finished second to Ledecky in the 200 free and won the 100 free and the 100 and 200 back. Franklin derived satisfaction from
racing — and winning — the backstrokes. Others did not see how she could be so happy, pointing out that she was nearly two seconds slower
Ledecky is the first American
has a lot to do with their attitudes. It makes it so easy to be
Australia will include Lauren Boyle of New Zealand, who
a
•
September 20-28, 2014 »
I
the 400 freestyle. Like Rory
•
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breaks to keep him
t aking less of a
M C C Oy a n
pounding a n d
Ma r S haW
being more productive in the pass
game, I'm all in for ball 300 Or it," Peterson said. mpye t jm
pacific amateur G OL F
C LA S SIC
eumm:,".:„
fresh. The committee approach can also help prevent the defense from gett i ng too comfortable with one
At age 29, Peterparticular s t yle. son is perhaps the The evolution of NFL's last great PI ByerSd Id the p a ssmg game, w orkhorse r un - g g g g with Charles and ning back. the Chiefs as an Maybe someexample, has also one a year or two essentially transyoungerlike Charles or Se- fo rmed several running plays attle's Marshawn Lynch or p er game into short throws. Philadelphia's LeSean McThus, teams have a hard C oy will pass Peterson on t i me justifying paying runt he all-time list and defy the r n' g n backs as their franchise trend with a productive ca- p layers. Peterson is the outreer into his mid-30s. But
l ier with a salary cap hit this
there are many signs that y ear of more than $14 million. won't happen: Th e next-closest running • F or the second straight b ack is McCoy at $9.7 million. draft, no running backs were Th e money has been shifting selected in the first round, an n ot only toward the quarterabsence not seen since 1963. b acks, but also the guys paid Over the last five years, a to- to protect them or catch their tal of seven running backs sp irals. Even the guys that t r y to sack quarterbacks and i ntercept passes are making m ore than runningbacks. The Seahawks were cham-
one of the league's best teams
• O nly nine teams in the l ately with a similar approach league last season had one b ehind Frank Gore. Those
F orte with 72 percent, and
r m'ght not ever see another
he's not close to appearing 4 00-carry running back. But on an all-time list. According m aybe it's wise. "If you're looking at what's to STATS research, the most recent player in the top 20 g oing on here lately you'd w as Edgerrin James with 81 t hink it's been devalued a litp ercent for Arizona in 2007. t l e bit, just from a numbers
E ven Peterson has never s t andpoint and money-wise, topped 72 percent in his ca- to o. But you always hear the r eer. James has the most in l eague's kind of cyclical," Vihistory, according to STATS, la 'ngs fullback Jerome Felton with 89 percent for Indianap- sm d. "I think if you look at olis in 2000. teams that are successful, • O nly two of the last 10 t h ey do r u n t h e f o otball.
Super Bowl champions have Th ere's only so many Tom featured a 300-carry running B radys. There's only so many back: Lynch last season and P eyton Mannings. So unless C orey Dillon for New En- y ou have one of those guys, g land in 2004-05. The New
i t's important to be able to
York Giants finished last in
run.
Petersonis a workhorse Of all the running backs inNFLhistory with at least1,500 career rushing attemptts, Peterson ranksamongthetops in carries per season.
CURTIS
BARRY SANDERS 10 seasons 306.2 (5.0 ypc)
E D DIE GEORGE
MARTIN 11 seasons 319.8carries per season(4.0 ypc)
9 seasons 318.3 (3.6 ypc)
WALTER PAYTON 13 seasons 295.2 (4.4 ypc)
EMMITT SMITH 15 seasons 293.3 t4.2 ype)
ADR I AN PETER SON 7 seasons 290.4 (5.0 ypc)
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Oilly LeSe
p layer take 60 percent or t eams also feature quarterm ore of their rushing at- b acks with exceptional runt empts, down from 14 in 2003 r n n' g ability and the read opa nd 14 in 1998. Nine teams t ion as a staple of their playalso had two players with 30 b ooks. The way they move percent or more carries last th e ball is far different than year, up from five in 2003. w hen the Bears used to build • Last season's leader in t heiroff ensearound Payton. team rushing attempt perFundamental c h a nges centage was Chicago's Matt h ave taken place. The NFL
Pan Pacific Championships. "Missy's perpetually happy, and Katie, she just has such a great attitude," Vreeland, 22, said. "The fact they go fast every time they hit the water
•
t h at's
people know you as someone who wins a lot," she said. "They only know you like to win things, and so when you don't, it may seem disappointing to them or maybe it seems to them like you're not doing what you're supposed to. And that's when it becomes so im-
as the world record until 2006.
a
ship, so if
when the featured r unner turns 3 0
ers did that.
teammate in the event at the
•
win a champion
Last year
m ore times. In 2003, 13 play- a n d San Francisco has been
individual medleys. She even McIlroy and Rickie Fowler embracedthe50-yard freein a in golf and Novak Djokovic relay because that was where and Andy Murray in tennis, the Bears, wh o e v entually Franklin and Ledecky possess placed third, were thin. the talent and the desire to carHow many other Olympic ry each other, and their sport, champions has M cKeever far. "It's really awesome to have known who would have volunteered to forgo their best someone who's really pushing events for the good of the my comfort zone," Franklin team? "Not many," she said. said, "and pushing how I swim "I put her on the 200 free re- my races." lay at NCAAs, and 10 minutes Ledecky said, "I feel the later, she swam the 500 free," same way about her."
around them and swim races recently shattered the shortcourse meters world record in
this role.
The expectations appear to
500 free and the 200 and 400
with them."
Teams must constantly de-
has acknowledged an accep- v elop replacements not only tance of the shift in for down the road
wash over Franklin like chlorinated water off her back. "It's different when most
400 individual medley at the Seoul Games. Her winning
Ledecky's competitors in
nature and throwback style,
• Last year, only McCoy p ions with Lynch as a bruisand Lynchran theball300 or ing old-school running back,
and 800 freestyles and the
sure get to her."
single-season rushing record to this point'? in 2012 on his way to winWith players bigger, faster ning the league's MVP award an d stronger, the guys runf or Minnesota. At this rate, m ng the ball now are simply though, Peterson could be the m ore prone to getting beat up last running back to get one. th an their predecessors from E ven he, with that relentless t h e previous generations.
200 back and a second slower in the 100 back.
4x200 freestyle relay at last summer's world championships and will again be their
mentors in not letting the pres-
and still went on to win the ti tle. So how inthe name of Emn n'tt Smith did the game get
free, 4 seconds slower in the
than her best time in the 200
Ledecky and Franklin on the
to hold the mark since Evans, who said, "I hope she has great
the league in rushing in 2011
w ere first-round picks. From 2000-2004, there were 15. F rom 1985-1989, there were 25.
to any hype or anything," she said, adding: "I hear what peoFranklin is ever-accommo- said, "It's fun to watch some- ple are saying, but I don't let it dating to strangers, she said, one like her come into their overtake me. I'm enjoying racbecause she can remember OWIL ing and just relaxing and lookbeing thrilled with autographs Ledecky competed inthe ing at it like I just want to do a p ortant to k now y our o w n from or interactions with her Olympics a year before win- best time." goals and know what you favorite swimmers when she ning her first national title, want to do." was younger. and even though she was con- Putting the team first She added: "If people think Ledecky, while more intro- sidered a surprise Olympian When Franklin looks at Le- you can do amazing things, verted than Franklin, is no in 2012, she was not flying decky, she sees her fearless, then why shouldn't you beless giving. After winning the under everyone's radar. Janet fierce self, circa 2010, when lieve it yourself? You can look 800 freestyle at the 2012 Olym- Evans, the last woman before she qualified for the Pan Pacif- at it as a positive way to get pics in the biggest upset of the Ledecky to hold the 400, 800 ic team as a relative unknown. energy as opposed to letting it c ompetition, L edecky, w h o and 1,500 world records con- "Absolutely," Franklin said, drain you." will be a senior at Stone Ridge currently, ended a decade-plus adding, "I've learned you can't But a c omment Franklin School of the Sacred Heart in retirement to compete in the be surprised by Katie because made in passing on the second Bethesda, Maryland, wanted 2012 United States trials. She she's going to surprise you no day of nationals, after her douto show her appreciation for knew Ledecky had a bright matter what happens." ble in the 200 free and the 200 the USA Swimming coach, future when she saw the disBecause of Franklin's Olym- back, betrayed her struggle. Jon Urbanchek, who helped appointment on her face over pic renown, she cannot catch Her goal, she said, was "swimtrain her between the U.S. narrowly missing a berth on anybody by surprise anymore ming instead of from a place of Olympic trials and the London the Olympic team in the 400 with her successes. Her per- being afraid, from a place of Games. freestyle. Ledecky finished ceived failures also do not go just having fun and doing my She found out his favorite third in 4:05, which was then unnoticed. As a freshman last best and letting whatever hapbreakfast spot i n N e w port her best time. year at Cal, Franklin experi- pens, happens." "I remember thinking, Oh, enced her first taste of indepenBeach, California, near where Franklin walked away from he lives, and arranged for him gosh, she wants this; she's dence — and her first heaping nationals as the women's highto receive a gift card to the pretty hungry," Evans said. helping of defeat after stepping point winner. Ledecky earned restaurant. Evans had just turned 17 in outside her backstroke comfort the performance-of-the-meet Shannon Vreeland joined 1988 when she won the 400 zonetocompete in the200and award for her world record in
time in the 400, 4:03.85, stood
D5
D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
GOLF ROUNDUP
The good news is that nobody was indicted from the union. There are fiduciary responsibilities that the union has with respect to all of this money it collects from its members, and that really
Sutherland shoots 59 in Champions Tour
was not being managed in a way that was consistent with the law."
Roberts Continued from D1
The Associated Press ENDICOTT, NY. — Kevin
ting Lincicome began the day at Monroe Golf Club
and was named the first fe-
Sutherland was only eight
with a three-shot advantage
male leader of a major North American professional sports union, ending a long and sometimes contentious search. "I don't live my life saying, 'What ceiling am I going to crack tomorrow'?'" she said.
holes into his round Satur-
over Inbee Park and Lexi Thompson and shot 1-under
H ours later, Roberts r e -
ceived 32 of the 34 votes cast
day at the Dick's Sporting Goods Open and already thinking about a 59. "You're not supposed to do that, are you?" he said.
71 to finish the third round at
10-under 206 to finish a shotahead of Park and Suzann Pettersen.
The way this magical Watneyleads atW yndham: round went, nothing was go- GREENSBORO, N .C.
"What Ihave done, and what I tell my nieces to do, is not to
ing to stop him. Sutherland
Nick Watney birdied the fi-
worry about whether you're the only one, but worry about
became the first player in Champions Tour history to
nal hole for a 5-under 65 and a one-strokelead after the
whether you're the best one."
shoot a 59, and it might have
third round of the Wyndham
Roberts was a long shot when she was one of about
been evenbetterexceptfora three-putt bogey from about
Championship. C onners advances t o
300 candidates last fall. She
40 feet just off the 18th green.
U.S. Amateur final: JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — Canadian
"Thank God I didn't fourputt," he said.
had no background in labor relations and no experience working in sports. Her closest
The 59 gave Sutherland
tie to basketball was a Wash-
Corey Conners and South Korean Gunn Yang set up
a one-shot lead over Steve the second straight all-forLowery. Sutherland was at eign final in the U.S. Ama-
ington Wizards season-tick-
et package she shared with friends. Yet she emerged from a monthslong vetting process as the person the players saw as bestequipped to represent
third Champions Tour event Maryland, 1 up, and Yang since turning 50 i n J u ne, edged FrederickWedel of
them at a crucial moment.
than 30 feet — and hit hybrid
14-under 130 at En-Joie.
teur. Conners beat Denny
S utherland, playing i n
McCarthy o f
R o c kville,
opened with four straight The Woodlands, Texas, in birdies — two of them longer 19 holes. Connors defeated
The position atop the play-
Bend's Jesse Heinly earlier
into 6 feet for eagle on the in the tournament. par-5 fifth hole. Two share lead in DenAlso on Saturday: mark: AALBORG, Denmark L incicome remains i n — Scotland's Marc Warren front: PITTSFORD, NY. shot a 5-under 66 in strong
ers union has been vacant since Feb. 16, 2 013. Billy
Hunter, the union's longtime director, was ousted when a
-
widely publicized independent audit charged him with mismanagement, abuse of funds and conflicts of interest. The ordeal left many players em-
Brittany L i ncicome maintained her lead in the LPGA
wind for a share of the Made
in Denmark lead with Wales' Championship. The long-hit- Bradley Dredge.
barrassed, and distrust and
tension have plagued the organization ever since.
MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP
Playersassociations across
sports have been perceived to be in retreat for the last decade or more, and many experts
say the NBA players have conceded the most ground to owners. After the 2011 lock-
out, the players signed an agreement that, among other concessions, decreased their
Gabriella Demczuk/The New York Times
Michele Roberts, who has been elected the first female leader of the NBA players union, begins the job next month, and plans to essentially upend the union, which she dismissed as "a mom-and-pop
The Associated Press
share of basketball-related in- shop" under her predecessor.
nomic issues, and the best you
can say is they held on to fight another day," said William B. Gould IV, a labor expert at
Different, not inferior
gal visits taken away over miRoberts, who is unmarried nor infractions, and Roberts and has no children, was born would argue on their behalf to Sept. 14, 1956, and grew up in get the privileges back. "All they wanted was to be the Melrose Houses, a low-income housing development in able to have sex with their girl-
Stanford Law SchooL Referring to Roberts, he the Bronx. added, "She's going to have to Her mother, Elsie, raised prove herself to the players." five children on her own, During the next expect- cleaning houses and selling ed labor negotiation, in 2017, home-cooked food to supplehot-button issues like mini- ment the money she received mum age requirements and on welfare. maximum salary levels in After a t tending p u blic contracts will be intensely de- schools in the Bronx, Roberts bated. Roberts will be the per- earned a scholarship before son articulating the players' her sophomore year of high agenda. school to attend the Masters Roberts begins the job next School, a boarding school month, and she plans to es- for girls in Dobbs Ferry, New sentially upend the union, York. Roberts was one of two which she dismissed as "a black students in her grade, mom-and-pop shop" under her and for the first time, she felt predecessor. like an outsider. "It was clearly run by Hunt"It was actually some of er without much input from the best training for my proother people," she said during fessional life," Roberts said. a long interview at her office "Once I realized that being in Washington. "It's complete- different does not mean being ly inconsistent with the way inferior — I scoff at that nonany entity, let alone any union, sense if I see it." should be run." The school had only recentShe continued: "The good ly become integrated, and news is that nobody was indicted from the union. There
after one difficult semester,
Roberts formed a black stuare fiduciary responsibilities dents club that she named that the union has with rePamoja, which means "together" in Swahili. She recruited spect to all of this money it collects from its members, and the other black girls to jointhat really was not being man- there were about half a dozaged in a way that was consis- en in all — and they made up tent with the law." her primary social circle until Roberts' first priority will graduation. "When I found out where be to createa management staff — potentially doubling she grew up, I was like, 'How the size of the current union is she doing this'?'" said Denise staff — to improve oversight Roseboro, a high school classand bring more expertise to mate who grew up in a housthe organization. ing project in East Harlem. "I "Of all the players unions, wouldn't even talk to the white the NBA's stands out as the girls. I was afraid I would say most divided and the most in something stupid. But then I need ofa fresh perspective," saw how she interacted with said Michael LeRoy, a profes- them. They loved her. I just sor at the School of Labor and watched her." Employment Relations at the Roberts did not m aintain University of Illinois. any high school friendships Roberts has a l ready b e- after graduation. In her senior gun to earn the trust of many yearbook, she quoted Malplayers. colm X and Nikki Giovanni: Roger Mason Jr., a free- "Joy is finding a pregnant agent guard and the vice pres- roach and squashing it." ident of the union, said professional athletes had an acute
understanding of the odds
Classmates at Berkeley remember Roberts as unusualhighest tier of their profession. ly serious and focused on her In Roberts, he said, they future. They said she was one recognized someone who had of the few first-year students
done the same. "It was a situation where the trust between the union and
friends,"Roberts said. "You'd
who knew exactly what she
wanted to do: work as a public defender.
players was broken over the She volunteered at the law last few years," Mason said. office at San Quentin State "Once we spent time with Mi- Prison, where she defended chele, we realized her integri- men on death row in discity was impeccable." plinary hearings. The men often had privileges like conju-
a large number of high-stakes homicide cases. One year, she said, she won two cases in a row, and both clients were killed within months of their acquittals. She
wondered whether they would do a hearing with them, and have been better off in prison. they'd be crying like you'd got- S he determined that it w a s ten them their freedom."
Those early experiences of working with death row inmates stoked a flame inside Roberts. More than ever, she relished long odds. Roberts made underdog cases her specialty during her time at the Public Defender
time to shift her focus. In 2001, she moved to her
first large firm, Shea & Gardner, and stepped into the world of white-collar litigation. I t was a
m ov e t hat h er
younger self would have criticized as selling out. But she found that the work was just
Service in Washington, where she spent eight years after graduating from law school in 1980.
as intellectually stimulating as her previous jobs and did not
A shift in focus
the offices of Skadden, Arps, where she has been a litigation
present the same emotional
pitfalls. In an interview last week in
After leaving the Public De-
fender Service, Roberts spent partner since 2011, Roberts a little more than a decade in said she had finally found the private firms that she ran with firm she could die at. various combinations of felNevertheless, she is leaving, low alumni of the office. While moving back to New York, her reputation for handling vi- where she has not lived since olent criminal cases continued she was in middle school at to grow, she was also recruit- Public School 31 in the Bronx. ed to handle rarefied board-
room-style proceedings. It was clear this time that
she was no longer reflexively allied with the underdog, but her loyalty to her clients re-
Will Power gave Tony Ka-
Buescher wins Nationwide race: LEXINGTON, Ohio — Chris Buescher took the
naan a friendly tap on the
lead on the 68th of 90 laps
arm when someone asked and held off Regan Smith the fellow IndyCar driver and Brian Scott to win the about what it took to succeed at the Milwaukee Mile.
NASCAR Nationwide Series
"Tell me!" Power joked.
race at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. The victory made
No need — Power did just
the 21-year-old Buescher the
fine on his own Saturday. third rookie to win in the seThe IndyCar series points ries this year. leader will start at the pole Sauter holds off Crafton in Sunday after being the only Truck Series race: BROOKdriver to surpass 169 mph in LYN, Mich. — Johnny Sauqualifying. ter has won the NASCAR What a nice way to start Truck Series race at Michithe final three weeks of the gan International Speedway, season for Power, who has a holding off Matt Crafton by slim lead over Team Penske about a half-second. Sauteammate Helio Castroneves ter also took over the points in the standings. lead. Previous leader Ryan "Obviously, a win tomor- Blaney finished 21st after row would be phenomenal winning the pole. Ron Horas far as the championship naday Jr. finished third, folgoes," Power said before nar- lowed by Tayler Malsam and rowing his focus. "Just no Kyle Busch. Joey Logano other way to approach it but was second in qualifying but just be smart and keep your finished 18th. head down lap by lap. You can't even think about the
overall picture." Power topped qualifying Saturday with a lap at 169.262 mph. Castroneves will start eighth.
Standing near a w i n dow at the end of the interview,
R oberts apologized to photographer.
a -
•
•
TOUCHMARK
•
"I don't smile much," she
sard. Roberts can be a private 1990s, while she was repre- person, and many of h er senting the tobacco company friends were unaware that she R.J. Reynolds, she quit smok- was interviewing for the NBA ing, friends said, as a person- position. She acknowledged al demonstration that it was a that her decision to compete voluntary act given her client's for the job had been an unlikeinterests. ly one. "She will not do anything For one thing, it comes with to compromise the interests of a significant pay cut. But she those she holds an obligation shrugged that off, saying she to," said Mark Rochon, who had done well financially.
SINCE 19SO
mained steadfast. In the mid-
ran a private firm with Rob-
erts in the 1990s. At the same time, Roberts
Mason, the union vice pres-
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said, shebegan to feelthe emo- attest to her grit. "It resonated," Mason said tional toll of her criminal caseload. As she became known as with a chuckle. "Her history one of the best trial lawyers in and her success supported Washington, she was hired for that comment."
A taste for long odds
they had beaten to reach the
Also on Saturday:
AP Sports Writer WEST AL LIS, W i s.
come toabout 50 percent from
57 percent. "They lost on all the eco-
Points leaderPowertakes pole at MilwaukeeMile
by the
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Almond Flour Blueberry Lemon Scones
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Move over wheat flour...you have a serious rival! Delicious in its own right, almond flour isn't trying to imitate wheat flour — it stands alone as a d electable -l =- ,g!igllr. , b aking alternative. Whether you follow a alternative flours or not, baked goods made with Naturul Grocers ulmond Pour wi ll h ave you coming back for more! Almond flour has a slightly sweet and nutty flavor that elevates your baked goods from ordinary to extraordinary — without the gluten. Made fiom raw, blanched almonds, Natural Grocers almoptdPour has a fine consistency and a uniform texture that makes alternative and Paleo baking a breeze. Call us nuts, but through September 27th you will find our almond flour for just $6.99 for a 1-lb bag and $19.99 for a 3-lb bag. Look for Nuturul Grocers almondgour in the refrigerated section with our other bulk items.
1 cup Bob's Red Mill potato starch 2 tablespoons baking powder /2 cup cane sugar '/2 teaspoon sea salt 8 tablespoons cold butter, cut into a small dice 2 large eggs 1 cup half-and-half Zest from one lemon 1 or 2 teaspoons lemon extract (amount depends on how lemony you want your scones) /2 cup tol cup frozen blueberries
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'Ihis periodical is intended to present information we fed is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice.'Ihe artides appearing in Health Hotline' are either original artides wriuen for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Artides may be excerpted due to this newslener's editorial space limitations.If you would like to be added or removed kom the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call303-986MOO or online at naturalgrocers.com/subscribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.
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CRP, Disease, Diet, and Stress A high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (CRP) test measures the level of inflammation in your body. CRP is particularly helpful in measuring "silent" inflammation, the type you cannot feel. CRP is an excellent predictor of your cardiovascular risk. It also predicts survival in cancer patients. A recent study published in theBritish Journal ofNutrition confirmed what many of us already knew. People who ate a lot of vegetables had lower levels of CRP, while those who consumed a lot of omega-6 fats had higher levels of CRP.
hen you think of all the positive connotations associated with the word "sunshine" — love, uplift, happiness — it seems a shame that the sun is now mostly known for its role in promoting skin and eye damage. But it's true; solar ultraviolet (UV) rays can cause skin to look old and wrinkled while also leading to dimmed eyesight. UV has been implicated in skin cancer as well. While the vast majority of cases are relatively benign basal and squamous tumors, more than 62,000 people develop melanoma each year — and more than 11,000 die of it. The standard advice for ducking UV's long reach — using sunblock, wearing a floppy hat and eye protection — still stands. But there are nutrients that can provide significant internal protection, the most notable of which are lutein and zeaxanthin.
But diet is not the only way to manage CRP levels. If you smoke, you can stop smoking. If you're overweight, you can lose weight. And a brand new study in Brain, Behavior, and Immunity has found that mindful meditation also reduces inflammation.
Stresstriggers the release of stress hormones, which can aggravate rheumatoid arthritis, asthma, and inflammatory bowel disease. Researchers from the University of Wisconsin taught subjects mindful meditation as a way of reducing their stress. After meditating, people had fewer diseasesymptoms.
No Big Surprise: Eating Sugary
Foods Boosts Diabetes Risk
UV and You UV rays come in two basic types, A and B (a third kind, UVC, usually doesn't reach the earth's surface). Sunblock generally only screens out UVB rays, which reach peak strength in the summer and are responsible for both suntans and sunburns. UVB isn't all bad — it spurs the skin to produce vitamin D. Too much UVB exposure, though, can degrade collagen, the main protein found in skin, and harm cellular DNA. Scientists once thought that UVA, which maintains a constant intensity yearround,was fairly harmless. However, recent research has shown that this UV wavelength also degrades collagen. In addition, it producescell-damaging free radicals.
Structures in the eye are subject to injury inflicted by both UVA and UVB rays. The eye can also suffer damage caused by blue light, which is part of the visible spectrum, and is emitted from electronics with screens and energy-efficient light bulbs. Neutralizing the Rays One way toextend your UV defenses isto use what's called a "broad spectrum" sunblock that impedes both UVA and UVB. But no sunblock — or sunglasses, for that matter — can supply total protection. That's where lutein and zeaxanthin come in. These chemically similar carotenoids are found as a package in nature, always occurring together. They are also found in the skin and are particularly concentrated in the macula, the part of the retina responsible for clear central vision. Lutein and zeaxanthin help quench free radicals and tame chronic inflammation; in the eye they also absorb blue light. Supplemental lutein/zeaxanthin increases macular density, which is why it has shown such promise in slowing agerelated macular degeneration (ARMD), a disorder that can obliterate central vision. Increased lutein intake may slow down cataract development and progression. Conversely, low lutein levels have been associated with an increased risk of diabetic retinopathy,another form of macular disease. Dietary sources of lutein and zeaxanthin include broccoli, cabbage, corn, egg yolk, kiwifruit, and greens. Lutein and zeaxanthin are also available in supplement form, as a standalone supplement or in formulations with other antioxidant nutrients such as astaxanthin, and vitamins A, C, and E. Don't worry about going out to play in the sun. Just take all the sensible precautions, including adding internal protection with lutein and zeaxanthin.4 ReprintederithpermsssionPom Energy Times.
If you're a sugarholic, you've got a very high risk of developing type-2 diabetes.
While the link between diets high in refined sugars and other processed carbohydrates might seem obvious, scientific studies have yielded mixed findings. For this reason, Geoffrey Livesay, PhD, RPHNutr, of Independent Nutrition Logic, in the United Kingdom, and his colleagues decided to analyze 24 studies that investigated high-glycemic-load diets and diabetes risk.
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Reference: Livesay G, Taylor R, Livesay H, et al. Is there a dose-response relation of dietary glycemic load to risk of type 2 diabetes? Meta-analysis of prOSpeCtive COhort studies.American Joarnal of Clinical Kutrition, 2013: doi 10.3945/ajcn.112.041467.
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The 125,000 people in the studies consumed an average of 139 grams of sugarseach day.As the amount of refined sugarsconsumed increased, the riskof diabetes also increased. For each 100 grams of sugars daily, people were 45 percent more likely to eventually develop type2 diabetes. In contrast, people who ate low GL diets were less likely to develop diabetes.
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
Reaching kids via a virtual world
Family BBQsauce finds quick success
i@luil
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By David Nicklaus St. Louis Post-Dispatch
By Cheryl Hall The Dallas Morning News
Zach Fay wasn't into
Galeand Harold Green
video games as a kid, but
offeredsamples of their
he certainly is now.
barbecue sauce to a steady stream of lunchtime cus-
Fay, a 36-year-old former management con-
tomers Monday at Jimmy's Food Store in East Dallas.
sultant and youth pastor, has spent five years developing an online virtual world aimed at children ages 7 to 13. He has raised more than $3 million from investors and interviewed hundreds of kids to fine-
Quite a few of them left with at least one jar of
,i,e."tt; h
Bentley's Batch 5 along with their gourmet sandwiches, specialty provisions and fine wine. These days, a lot of people are getting sauced by the Greens, much to the couple's surprise — or
,~ e
tune the game's features. He's tested it in the United
Kingdom and has recently launched Lightgliders in
make that shock.
Harold, a business lobbyist and public relations
the U.S.
Players can do battle against robotlike ma-
consultant, and his wife,
chines, rescue creatures called Gliddles and design
Gale, a retired special ed-
a treehouse. Fay and Julie
Carolyn Cobb, owner of Big DogGrowlers on S. U.S. Highway 97 business route in Bend, has turned a shipping container into a
ucation teacher, launched Bentley's Batch 5 LLC ear-
McWilliams, his sister and
growler-fill station, which she can take with her if she moves.
lier this year.
Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
business partner, will be
Their two grown sons
watching to see how much time kids spend in the vir-
and a daughter had hounded Harold for years to
tual world and how often they return.
bottle his father's recipe.
Harold and each of his children learned to make the sauce as a family ritual
after they graduated from college. Last August, Harold ran out of reasons that this
was a lousy idea. Gale, his sweetheart since their
UI
David Nicklaus/St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Kingdom Scene Endeavors Vice President Julie McWilliams, left, and President Zach Fay pose with characters from Lightgliders, their virtual-world game, in Clayton, Missouri.
days as Young Republicans at Stephen F. Austin State University, had been
The transformation of a storage unit into a growler-fill station By RachaelRees e The Bulletin
game influence kids' valparents? Their company, Clayton-based Kingdom Scene Endeavors, has multiple goals for Lightgliders. One is to make money — if kids like the free version, they're encouraged to pay $5.95 a month for an enhanced experience. What got Fay into the
Worth, Houston and Aus-
tin, with a suggested retail price of $8. Gale's family was among Stephen F. Austin's origi-
arolyn Cobb heard of shipping containers being transformed into houses and offices, but
ues, and does it increase interaction with their
never a kegerator.
nal 300 Texas colonists, so she's delighted that the gift
So about a year ago, when she decided to open a growler-fill station on the south end of
shop at Washington on the
Bend, she pursued the idea. In April, she opened Big Dog Growlers, with a mobile, 29-tap shippingcontainer-turned kegerator that would give her flexibility for the future of her business.
young lives. When he was in graduate school, pursuing master's degrees in both divinity and business, he did some
research on gaming and was stunned to learn how much time kids spend online.
In 2009, with a small amount of seed money
from friends and family, he hired a game studio in Pittsburgh to design a val-
Declaration of Independence was signed, is selling The sauce is also available through Artizone, an online grocery website
"Sometimes, when you lease a space from someone and you leave, they end up considering the cooleras partoftheirspace,"she said.
that delivers products to
customers' homes. Harold spotted an Ar-
Cobb said all her equity is in her shipping container — and she can take it with
her. Credit for inventing the
modern shipping container generally goes to Malcolm McLean, the owner of a
North Carolina trucking company who was looking in the mid-1950s for a more efficient way to move cargo, according to articles from Harvard Business
ues-based virtual world.
School and the International Organization for
He ran out of money by
Standardization.
2011 and had to suspend
Over the last eight to 10 years, websites and magazines focused on design and
the project. SeeVideo games/E5
Brazos, where the Texas their sauces.
game business, though, wasn't money but the opportunity to influence
anniversary, have to concede that father and mother dhdn't know best. Bentley's Batch 5 is in
30 stores in 14 Texas cities, including Dallas, Fort
They'll also be watching for things that are harder to measure: Does the
equally unenthusiastic. But the couple decided to give it a try. Now the Greens, who just celebrated their 40th
housing have featured ship-
tizone delivery truck and called to see how to get on
ping containers converted
into homes and businesses. They appeal to those
its website. Amber Diet-
interested in reuse and
rich, vice president of Artizone's Dallas operations,
sustainability, and fit well
went to the Greens' house
with the tiny-house move-
for a private tasting.
m ent. Marketplaces and office buildings made from containers are popping up
I was hooked," she says. "My mom recently came
"From the first taste,
throughout the country,
down to visit. She loved the sweet sauce so much
including Bend. Nearly a year ago, Starbucks opened a shipping-container coffee shop in Portland. Joel Egan, owner of Cargotecture, has been building with shipping containers for more than a decade.
SeeContainers/E2
that she took three jars home, one for her and two as gifts. This is by far my favorite barbecue sauce." The biggest hurdle the Greens had to conquer was Cobb keeps the beer cold inside the former shipping container
at Big Dog Growlers in Bend.
to create a written recipe. SeeBBQ/E3
Government grants may help to ease businesschallenges By Amy Cortese
that to meet Ralph Lauren's
New York Times News Service
needs in time — the uniforms were all domestically pro-
For more than two decades, from a Willy Wonka-like studio in New York's garment district, Michelle Feinberg's company, the New York Em-
broidery Studio, has helped amateurs and brand-name designers embellish garments with decorative stitching, rhinestones, sequins and other
duced for the first time — she
would have to upgrade her equipment, an assortment
of modern and antique specialty stitching and cutting machines. That is when she heard
about the Fashion Manufacturing Initiative, a public-priitems. So, when a longtime clivate program that offers ent, Ralph Lauren, approached matching financial grants to her in 2010 and asked her to local manufacturers looking help create uniforms for Team to upgrade their machinery, USA at the Sochi Olympics, expand their services or train Feinbergjumped atthechance. workers. The program, run by The only problem was the New York City Economic
grantbefore," said Feinberg, who was pleasantly surprised of America, is intended to to be one of seven winners. support the city's fashion manWhen small-business ownufacturing businesses — those ers are looking for capital, that have not moved their government grants are not facilities offshore to countries necessarily top of mind. To withcheaperlabor. many owners, it may even Feinberg applied to the pro- seem counterintuitive to ask gram last August and early the government for help, but this year was awarded $67,000 thoseowners couldbem issing in matching funds to offset the an opportunity. Programs at purchase of new equipment, the federal, state and municiincluding an embroidery mapal levels are available to help chine with laser capability, small businesses pay for new a digital fabric printer and a equipment, train employees, computer-controlled cutting upgrade facilities and expand
e
Development Corp. and the Council of Fashion Designers
machine.
"I had never applied for a
into new markets. SeeGrants/E5
( ~+Wij A /A~g/jg~p u' 4r v u u u e
i 'I
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//f
«(/i(
Angel Franco/The New YotkTimes
Michelle Feinberg's company, New York Embroidery Studio, received
a grant to buyand upgradethe machinery at its studio in NewYork.
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
B USINESS
END A R
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
CROOKEDRIVERRANCH CHAMBER NETWORKINGSOCIAL: Open to everyone, bring your putter and a few dollars; 5:30 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Golf Course, 5195 SWClubhouse Road; 541-923-2679.
BUSINESSSTARTUP WORKSHOP: Two-hour session covers all the
WEDMESDAY PACIFICPOWER BREAKFAST SEMINAR:Workshop helps businesses learn more about savingenergyand money with wattsmart® programs and incentives, preregistration required; free; 7:30-10:30 a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or
pacificpower.net/seminar.
basic steps needed to opena business; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290.
FRIDAY INNOVATIONDAY BEND — AERIAL ROBOTICS:Interested in aerial robotics? Come seeapplications for social good and an innovation lab with demos, sponsored by Intel Corp. and SOAROregon, register online by Aug. 19; 3-5 p.m.; Cascades Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Road; 619-925-
8191 or www.soaroregon.com/
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
innovation-day.
Aug. 25 HABITATFOR HUMANITY AFFORDABLE HOMEOWNER INFORMATIONSESSION: For families and individuals who earn 35-60 percent of the area median
income interested inbecoming homeowners in Crook County; contact DeeDee Johnson in advance for more information; free; 5:30 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 NW Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-385-5387, ext. 103, or djohnson@bendhabitat.org.
Aug. 29 GENERATINGAND MANAGING CUSTOMER REVIEWS:Eric Hardenbrook of Hardenbrook Marketing Solutions will discuss how to attract customer reviews
while avoiding bad reviews, registration required; free; noon; Looney Bean Roasting Co., 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-323-6418 or www.adfedco.org.
Sept. 9 HEALTHCARE, BENEFITSAND WELLNESSSEMINAR: Learn about post-Affordable Care Act benefit plan strategies and how to successfully implement a compliant wellness program; preregistration required by Sept. 4; $50; 7:30 a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or www. eventbrite.com.
Sept. 3 BUSINESSSTARTUP WORKSHOP: Learn all the basic steps needed to open a business; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.
Sept. 10
Sept. 4
LAUNCHYOURBUSINESS: Class for new local business owners, participants work one-on-one with a business advisor to develop a working plan, course combines three1-hour coaching sessions that start the week of Labor Day, with three evening classes Sept. 10, 24 and Oct. 8; preregistration required;
IMPRESSIONABLEMARKETING: Learn how to find the right promotional products to market your business, registration required; free; noon; Looney Bean Roasting Co., 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-323-6418 or www. adfedco.org.
$199 includes $25 workbook; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.
Sept. 11 QUICKBOOKS SEMINAR: Four-hour seminar designed to teach business owners the basic functions needed to develop accurate accounting records; registration required; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend.
Sept. 16 BUYING ORSELLING A BUSINESS: Learn how to successfully buy, sell or invest in a business; registration required; $49; 6-9 p.m.; Central
Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270.
DEEDS DeschutesCounty •Thomas J. andCynthia Magliulo, trustees of theThomasJ.and Cynthia Magliulo FamilyTrust, to M.A.WW.LLC, Center Addition toBend,Lots 8-11, Block 7, $659,000 •John T. Holmanto Richard L and Cynthia L.Hurd, Ridgeat EagleCrest 58, Lot 20, $337,000 •Terry and RuthMoore to Laurance E. andBarbaraWiehr, trustees ofthe Lauranceand BarbaraWiehr Trust, Crawfords Corner,Lot 5, $340,000 • Ray R. andMarcia J. Rogersto Kathie andDonaldW.Todd, Equestrian Meadows, Phase1,Lot 7,Block 2, $325,000 •Wells FargoBankNA,Trustee etc. to Shannon E.Ostendorff, Elkhorn Estates, Phases1, 2and 3, Lot49, $303,000 •Judith A. Johansen,trustee of the Judith A. JohansenFamily Trust, to Bruce A.andRobin A. Cleveland, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase15,Lot6, Block 18, $1,378,000 • Gail M. Harwood, trustee ofthe Gail M. Harwood RevocableTrust, to Charlene Stauffer, TamarackPark East, Phase6, Lot 9, Block 5,$172,500 • Ryon T.and Heather E.Hockett to Wade J.Coatney,Cimarron City, Lot 26, Block 2, $277,000 • Bill and Camila Buckto BeckyA. and Christopher A.Strange, DeschutesRiver Recreation Homesites,Unit6, Part1, Lot 21, Block75,$194,000 •Ann C. andBerin G.Brenda, trustee of the David H.BrendaTrustand theAnn C. BrendaTrust, to Brian B. andTamara M. Koldyke,Wild River, Phase3, Lot1, Block 5, $199,000 • Dana C. and Susan S.Hutchens, trustees of theHutchens Revocable Trust, to BradenQ.and MichaelaA. Ballreich, DeschutesRiver Recreation Homesites, Unit8, Part1, Lot18, Block 88, $157,500 •Ty D. Meierand Deborah L. Malatesta to Perry andSabineAtkinson, Badger Forest, Phase1, Lot42, $193,500 • Rundle Construction & DevInc. to Michael D.and Roni J. Carrick, Orion Greens, Lot25,$549,900 • Bachelor InvestmentGroupLLCto 61385 Parrell Road LLC,Township18, Range12, Section 8,$630,000
• Deutsche BankTrust Company Americas, trusteeetc., to Austin Smith and Tyler Scharpf, Fifth Addition toWest Hills, Lot17, Block 4,$329,000 • Two GoldensLLCto BOTUG LLC, LowerMeadowBusiness Condominiums,Unit B,$160,000 •Pahli schHomesInc.toJamesT. Lee, AwbreyWoods, Phase1, Lot 2, $349,950 • Jason A. Mendelto l Reynolds NW LLC, NorthwestTownsite Cos,Second Additionto Bend,Lot16, Block40, $165,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto GeneE. Radmacher,Village at Cold Springs, Phase 4,Lot 99,$257,990 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Stevenand Madilyn Boostrom, RiversEdgeVilage, Phase 7, Lot139, $650,000 • PriscillaA. Kobbe,personal representative ofthe estate of RickA. Kobbe, toChris R.Stigen, Timberline, Lot11, $184,000 • Elaine V.Remyto Wiliam D. and Shannon G.Tom,Parks at BrokenTop, Phase 2,Lot 69,$447,000 • Kevin andBernice Powell to Cory Wil and SaraSheeley, DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot11, Block R,$199,900 • Robert L and NancyJ. Komlofske, trustees of theRobert L. andNancy J. KomlofskeCharitable Remainder Unitrust, to FDC Bend LLC, BID2, Lots1 and 2, Block 2,$550,000 • Dana L. andNancy L. Bratton, Donald E. and Margo J.Montagner, to Manzanita LLC, Carriage Addition No. 2, Lot4, Block9, $202,400 • Robert J. LeggII andLoralei A. Legg to William R.andMaymeJ. Trumble, Cascade View Estates,Phase6,Lot44, $312,500 • Holly and MatthewDavis to Joseph K. and Tiffany M.Larson, LavaRidges, Phase1, Lot 6,$315,000 • Michael A. Siegelto DaleV. andCheri L. Cunningham,PineTreeMeadows, Phase 2,Lot 38,$177,000 • Joanne B.Myers, trustee of theJoanne B. MyersTrust, to DonaldW.and Jamie Forsythe, KingsForestSecondAddition, Lot20, Block5, $300,000 • Sara J. Colombo,whoacquired title asSaraJ.McMeekin-Hooey,toJane
M. Barker, Ridgewater,Phases1 and2 PUD, Lot31,$350,000 • Randy A. Kemnitz to Melvin McDougal, Township18, Range12,Section 23, $525,000 • Jason S. Adams to BertaA. Youtie, BoulevardAdditionto Bend,Lot13, Block 20,$325,000 • Gerald J. WeinhelmerJr. to Jerry E. and Arelly J. Bradley,DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot1, $152,000 • Etzel R. Strippto Valarie Maggiore, Red Hawk, Unit 6, Lot19, $213,000 • Deutsche BankTrust Company Americas, trusteeetc., to Scott Besaw, YeomanPark,Lot15, $166,000 • Rogue Builders LLC to Sally A. Slickto Lava CrestSouthLot 6, $168,500 • Mark S. and SusanL Jonesto Patricia A. Hilsinger, Replat ofCommonLot B, Lots 97-99, Ridgeat EagleCrest14, Lot 118, $220,000 • Ryan J. Sixto Robert E.andShannon L. Redden,Ni-Lah-Sha, Phases2and 3, Lot 66, $232,500 • Allan S. Bossto JamesJ. Dougherty Jr. and Elizabeth J.Dougherty, Boones Borough No.1, Lot 8,Block1, $495,000 • Laura J. Nearyto AndrewD.Neary, River Terrace,Lot 5,Block 7,Township 17, Range12,Section 32,$187500 • Michael D. and Roni J. Carrickto Michael D.andRoni J.Carrick, trustees of the CarrickFamilyTrust, Orion Greens, Lot25, $549,900 • Eileen M. Fredrickson, whoacquired title as EileenM.Lincicome, to Charles D. Ford, DesertWoods3, Lot 36, Block 9, $245,000 • Kevin K. McKeownand Rachel Feldman, trustees ofthe Dorothea V. Hein Trust, RachelFeldman,trustee of the RachelFeldmanTrust, andKevin K. Mc Keown, toChaseA. McCullough, Majestic, Phase1,Lot12, $214,000 •SeanandAlisaFoleytoJoshuaL. and Kristine W.Collins, GlazeMeadow Homesite Secion,11thAddition, Lot 360, $1,760,000 • Karen E.Duncanto Robert J. HaneyIII and Justine L.Haney,Taylors Addition, Lots 8-10,Block 2,$200,000 •ThomasC.andMelanieD.Robsonto Emmy Lawrason-KobobelandJosh Kobobel, Kenwood,Lots11 and12,
Block3, $435,000 • Vergent LLC toWhitney M. Wiles, Maplewood,Phase3, Lot84, $252,000 • Lauri Peters to JamesM.andJamie M. Hoesly, Arrowhead,Phases1, 2,3and 4, Lot 76, $229,000 • Riley D. Mixsonto NancyA. Roufs, Squaw CreekCanyon Recreational Estates ,Lot7,Block5,$227,500 • Eastside BendLLCto Signature Homebuilders LLC,ParkwayVilage, Phases1,2and3,Lot58,$I50,000 • Adam Beckerto Stuart Hill, High Country, Lot17, Block1, $187,500 • Jerrod Davis to StevenW.K.Chan, Summit Park, Lot28,$165,000 • Residential Assistance Programto Daniel B.Klaassenand Katherine E. Hahn, BearCreekRoadAddition, Lot1, Block 5, $214,600 • Bruce B.andCheryl D.Stoddard to Jess L andSarahJ. Oliver, Mountain Glenn, Phase1,Lot 87,$235,900 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to TIGModel Fund I LLC, Bridgesat Shadow Glen,Phase1, Lot 90, $331,360.61 • Pahlisch HomesInc.to Toffoli Investments LLC,Parkland, Lot 74, $255,683.26 • Pahlisch HomesInc.to Paul M.and Julie A.Weaver,McCallLanding, Phase 1, Lot 76, $210,000 • Cindy K. Abercrombie to Lou-Wayne Steiger, WilliamsburgPark,Lot9, $290,000 • Karren L. Brooksto Don L.and Marilyn M. Davi dson,MountainPeaks,Phases3 and 4, Lot53, $200,000 • Tekla E.Wolleck, trustee of theTekla E. Wolleck LivingTrust, to Justina Bauer,Foxborough,Phase3, Lot153, $230,900 • CascadeAnesthesia Services PC.to Jack L andMarilyn A.Olson,trustees of the OlsonRevocableLivingTrust, Ridge at EagleCrest 47,Lot 38, $251,000 • Rodney C. and Laura M.Miler to Clifford C.and Shirley A. Liedtke, Partition Plat 2007-6, Parcel2, $336,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to David K.and Dawn Z.Ulrickson, Rivers EdgeVilage, Phase14, Lot 9,$369,950 •StacyA.Pickavanceto Sethand Stacey
Taylor, NorthWestCrossing, Phases7 and11, Lot326,$599,900 • Earl L. andDarleneJ. Maier to Scott M. and Stephanie B. Maier, Township18, Range12, Section 26,$230,000 • Pinnacle Construction & Development LLC toEduardoA. Navas,Madison, Phases1, 2and 3, Lot 5,$282,500 •William R. andPatricia D.Stoneroad to Robin K.andJohn G. Edwards, Foxborough, Phase 2, Lot115, $237000 • Pahlisch HomesInc.to Steven E.and Mary K. Sanders,Bridges atShadow Glen, Phase1,Lot37, $410,000 •HaydenHomesLLC toKathleen Weaver, Lawson Crossing, Lot16, $227095 • Steven R.and DonnaJ. Swensonto David P.and Jillian N.Smith, Awbrey GlenHomesites,Phase4,Lot74, $725,000 •Johnathan A.Fullmanto MichaelV. Shoupe,Quartz CanyonTracts, Lot2, $177,900 • Karrol KayVineyard to RyanJ. and Kristy R.S. Six, BendCascadeView Estates, Tract 2,Unit 3,Lot 71,$245,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc.to Nicolae V.and Lindsay M.Oltean, Rivers EdgeVilage, Phase14, Lot1, $345,500 •James R.Parry, trustee ofthe James R. Parry RevocableTrust, andMary L. Parry, trustee ofthe Mary L. Parry RevocableTrust, to GlennN.and Bernice J. Graham,trustees ofthe Graham Family RevocableLivingTrust, Royal OaksEstates,Phase1,Lot2,$880,000 • Michael G.Elmore andJaVauGreenElmore toJonathanE.Brangan,Cascade Peaks, Phase 2, Lot 20, $212,900 •John E. andCatherine E.Pollino to Jason G. and Jennifer L Carroll, Aspen Rim, Lot 9,$416,000 •HighLifeLLCtoJohnC.andAmy Amoroso, RiversEdgeVilage, Phase2, Lot 5, Block1, $282,500 • Robert M. andNancyReesto Robert D. andLisaL.Gomes,SunsetView Estates, Phase1, Lot 4,$779,000 •Vanessa D.Julian to Daniel W.Schafer and JeanC. Sifneos, trustees ofthe Daniel W.Schafer Living Trust, Rimrock West, Phase3,Lot7,Block7,$460,000 • Monterey MewsLLCto Eileen M. Hogan, MontereyMewsCondominium,
Unit 2, $315,000 • Mary Ann KollenbergandTomL. and Lori A. Reeves to AaronandSarah Schofield, DeschutesRiverRecreation Homesites, Unit 2,Lot 6,Block15, $184,000 •KathleenM.HermanandJasonL. Moser to Lanny L.andJoanne D. Fredricks, Stonehedge onRim, Phase1, Lot10, $212,000 • R. L. Kelley, trustee ofthe Kelley Family IrrevocableTrust, to JamesT. andM. Joyce Hoffman,Townsite of Hillman, Lots14-19, Block120, $299,000 • Bertrand Gottschalkto RandyL. and Karen A. Miller, Mountain High,Lot 7, Block13, $335,000 • Brooks ResourcesCorporationto Drury H. Haland l Jennifer R. Ashley, North Rim onAwbrey Butte, Phase4, Lot 82, $240,000 • William S. McCreadyto RalphS.and Phyllis A. Wodtli, MountainViewPark, Phase1, Lot19, $185,000 • Gene R.and Chantelle M. Nelsonto Celia Alaniz, Pinebrook,Phase2, Lot 8, Block 7,$205,500 • Kathleen E.Diceto Harry T., KarenJ. and Kelli P.Brooks, WilliamsonPark, Third Addition, Lot 7,Block12, $262,500 • William F.and Ethlyn L. Bogie to David W. and Margo K.Johnson, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase16,Lot 3, Block20, $480,000 • David M. andTraceeL Hendricks to Patricia Walz-TracyandBrian Tracy, Deschutes RiverRecreation Homesites, Unit 5, Lot14, Block24, $285,000 • Tanya Walker,who acquired title as TanyaM.Parsons,to BenjaminC.and Emily R.Salmon,$285,000 • Stella Properties LLCto Travis J.and Lisa A. Barsotti, RanchCabins, Phases1 and 2, Unit 29F,$235,000 • Trevor S. andKimberly A. Griffin to Julia D. Dumas,PonderosaVilage, Lot 4, $245,000 • A. Lynn Pollock, trustee ofthe Pollock Family Trust, to Brock W. andStacey J. McFarl ane,Tanglewood,Phase2,Lot 55, Block 7,$270,500 • Heather L. Talbott to Judith C.Gulliford, trustee of theJudith G.Gulliford Living Trust, TamarackParkEast, Phase8, Lot 12, Block 3,$205,000
Containers Continued from E1 "Interest really has picked up," he said. "The container architecture ... is something that
•
'
really captivates the attention of people, to take these boxes
which have had so much travel to them, settling them down
en 's est eat c u
I
and converting them to houses
I)•
andbusinesses." Beyond their p ortability, he said, other benefits include
Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
their durability, sustainabili- Owner of Big Dog Growlers, Carolyn Cobb, fills a growler inside Big ty and security. Building with Dog Growlers where beer taps emerge from ashipping container. shipping containers can also cut down on costs and construction time, hesaid. ment Elegance,which makes to createunique spaces." "A building that would take concrete countertops, sinks Fox said he's offset his over10months tobuild, we canbuild and furniture, took a differ- head costs by renting out the in four months," hesaid. "These ent approach to bypass those containersto other businesses boxes can be shipped in con- challenges. in his industry. He said he's also ventionaltrucks (and)be picked Instead o f cons t r ucting createdatype of co-op. upby conventional cranes." a building out of shipping "When a client comesin to Egan said he's currently containers, he put six in a see our products, they're also working on a 10,000-square- 16,000-square-foot warehouse beingexposed to these other foot building, made f rom on SE Scott Streetto create sev- small businessesthat operate containers, for startup busi- eral different officeswithin the out of here and vice versa," he nesses and artists in Fresno, space,named the Cube. said."It's a great way to consol"This is something you idate and create a mini design California. Mike McGarry, co ntainer would maybe see in the Pearl center, soto speak." sales manager for Portland (District) or no rth S eattle, Fox said he doesn't think the Container Repair Corp., said where there's more of an ur- concept wouldwork in just any container sales have risen 10-15 ban-type feel, so we thought location and doesn't have any percent overthepast twoyears. it would be kind of unique to desire or plans to replicate it "Sales are constantly grow- do that in Bend," Fox said. "It's within Central Oregon. ing," hesaid. "Some of the uses amazingthenumber ofpeople "I think you're going to see people come upwith are pret- that come in just for the pur- more and more of it," he said, ty surprising enterprisesfor pose of they've heard about referring to shipping-containrestaurants and retail." it and they want to see it be- er construction. "I don't know Aaron Henson, senior plan- cause it strikes a chord. You how much of itin Central Orener for the city of Bend, saidit's can't drive down a freeway in gon,but I think you're going to excitingto see people creatively any city without seeing pilesof find projects around the counreuse shipping containers for these stacked." try that are going toutilize this things that they weren't intendBy putting the containers in type of a concept — shipping ed for. However, he said, the a shell,he cut costs, eliminating containers to form individual trend hasn't really caught on plumbing, electrical, drainage spaces,whether that's for rein Bend other than for storage and weatherproofing. tail malls or for food courts or "Once you put them outdoors for houses.I think you're going containers. "I don't know how cost effec- with the elements, it takes on to see moreand more of it, betive it is to retrofit them in ways a whole new life," he said. "I causeit's something people can that work in our dimate and think that it probably at some identify with." meet code," he said.
Bayard Fox,president of Ce-
point takes away from what I
figureto be an economical way
— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rreesibendbulletin.com
offers more for members.• •
more weekly youth and family activities in addition to... 4 pools, Pilates, 25 yoga classes aweek, Over 40 CardiO/Strength grOuP eXerCiSeClaSSeSa Week, cycling, cardjo, tennis, basketball, racquetball,
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
E3
Entrepreneurship apath to work for thosewith autism By Joyce M. Rosenberg
Joe Steffy responded in writing to questions asked by a reporter .He said heloveshis
Cottle asked his boss to let him
west Autism Research and Research Center, or SAARC, connected Cottle with a pastry chef who mentored him. In Au-
work in the supermarket's bak-
gust 2012, he unexpectedly got
ery, she told him he'd never do anything more than collect grocery carts. After six years of bagging groceries and pushing carts,
an orderfrom a cafe operated by Phoenix-based SAARC. At
gives him. "I have choices. I pay for things I love (skiing, swimming, flying)," he said. Steffy loves taking flights, especially
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When Matt
work and the independence it
that point, Cottle told his parents he was starting his own
bakingbusiness. "I'm happy as an angel," he ready learned how to do some says. baking.
to visit his sister in Milwaukee,
his father says. But Steffy also feels the
Cottle wanted more. He had alCottle is autistic. And today
stress that any business own-
Changingattitudes
er feels at times. When asked what he finds difficult about being a boss, he responded, "the intensity of producing (a) product when busy."
he's an entrepreneur, the ownMany autistic people can er of Stuttering King Bakery, run businesses if they're given turning out batches of cookies,
the chance todiscover some-
brownies and scones for cafes thing they like and develop and businesses and groups skills around their interests, that need catering. says Temple Grandin, one of "I was like, OK, I am des- the best-known advocates for tined to do something greater people with autism. "If you get them exposed to than that," Cottle says in the kitchen of his family's Scotts- something, they can get a cadale, Arizona, home, where he reer," says Grandin, author of spends hours each day filling "The Autistic Brain." orders. He generates $1,200 Grandin, who has autism, monthly. He named the busi- didn't speak until she was 4 ness for Britain's King George years old. In her teens, she VI, whose struggles to speak was bullied by classmates were the subject of the film who made fun of the way she "The King's Speech." spoke — she repeated the same Cottle is one of a few known phrases over and over. "They calledme 't ape resmall business owners with autism, a brain disorder that corder,'" she says. affects a person's ability to In her teens, Grandin was comprehend, communicate
and interact socially. There are varying degrees of autism, but even autistic people with the
greatest capabilities can find it impossible to get a job because they take longer to read or process information, or because they struggle to hold conversations. One in 68 people have
some form of autism, according to government figures. There is a growing movement to help autistic adults find jobs, but for Cottle and his family, the answer was a business
of his own. Cottle had taken training to do search and rescue oper-
ations. And he tried working in a bakery. Both times, he en-
countered people who didn't understand him, and who ended up yelling at and insulting him, his mother, Peg Cottle,
says. He wanted to enroll in a culinary school, but an administrator gently told him and
his parents it wouldn't work out. Four years ago, the South-
He oversees the entire pro-
RossD. Franklin/The Associated Press
Matt Cottle, owner of Stuttering King Bakery, smiles as he holds a tray of hIs scones In hIs parents' kitchen In Scottsdale, ArIzona. Cottle is one of a few known small business owners wIth autIsm, a
braIn dIsorder that affects a person's ability to comprehend, communicate and Interact socially.
sponsible businesses. language ability but owns "He's legitimate. The prod- landscaping company Weed uct he produces is the real Whacking Weasel in Chapel deal. His disability doesn't Hill, North Carolina. The aueven come into play as far as tistic man does leaf-blowing, I'm concerned," says Chris hedge-trimming, mulching and Norcross, general manager of other tasks, and works with an building company and Stutter- assistant trained to help the auexposed to horses at a board- ing King customer Mortenson tistic. His mother, Lori Ireland, ing school and cattle on her Construction. He o rders as handles marketing and billing. aunt's ranch, and she began many as 300 cookies at a time. The business has between six working with farm animals. The Cottles recently moved and 10 residential and commerShe eventually created a busi- to a home with a larger kitch- cial customers, depending on ness designing equipment for en, one that will allow Cottle the time of year. "When we tell him it's time handling livestock. to bake more and increase his revenue. He wants to expand. to go to work, he jumps up," Inspired by a king "I hope I can set up shop and Lori Ireland says. When Cottle's parents tried hopefully start interning and Autistic business owners are to help him get a job, they ex- mentoring other people with much like other entrepreneurs plained to prospective bosses autism," he says. who concentrate on creating a that because he is autistic, he product or delivering a service, needs more time to understand A family affair and delegate the administrainstructions. The companies Autistic owners don't run tive work to others, says Vineither didn't want to take the their companiesbythemselves. nie's father, Gregg Ireland, a time to learn how to work with Support from family members mutual fund portfolio manager him or they assumed Cottle to interact with the public, take and co-founder of Extraordimight do or say inappropriate ordersand handle marketing nary Ventures, a group that things. He grew frustrated by and billing is vital. finds opportunities for autistic the unsuccessful attempts to Peg Cottle takes orders and people. "In my business, I wouldn't find work. does marketing for Stuttering "He was at a brick wall be- King Bakery. Cottle is able to be marketing. I wouldn't be fore he started his bakery," Peg speak, but talkingonthephone able to keep the books," Gregg Cottle says. can be difficult. If a customer Ireland says. Soon after starting, Cottle gets chatty and strays from Ireland's parents wanted and his mother attended entre- the basics of placing an order, to find a way to keep their preneurship training classes it can be hard for Cottle to son occupied and to build his self-esteem. They got the idea offered by Seed Spot, an orga- understand. nization that helps socially reVinnie Ireland has little for Weed Whacking Wea-
sel because he enjoyed doing gardening. "A small business is so flexible and adaptable, and it's just suitable to solving our problems," Gregg Ireland says.
Overcoming autism andmore Joe Steffy is autistic and has
Joe's Gourmet Kettle Korn in 2005. S teffy loves to w ork, h i s
he wouldn't be able to work
t':i
sampling at the State Fair of
designated as one of Dallas' first historic districts.
Texas this fall. But the first
He also ran for state repre-
led the effort in 1979 to get it
because he sold nearly eight cases during their first. "People are already coming back and rebuying it," he says. "Anybody can sell something
1,620 jars were gone in five sentative when he was 21 and once. But when people come weeks. still in college. back and buy it again, that's So far, Harold, 63, and Gale, Harold, now the principal of the sign of a good product." 62, have invested $50,000 and Green Public Affairs, did corknow they'll have to kick in porate PR and public affairs More to come more. Their kids, Gale's sister for Electronic Data Systems Jacqueline Lucio is standand brother-in-law, and a few and Panda Energy Interna- ing in line at Jimmy's with friends combined to contribute tional Inc. before going out on a jar of the hot version. "It's $15,000. his own five years ago. Texas-made," she says. "How Harold frets about his kids' do you not love Texas-made investment. "The idea of them Fast growth products? I like spicy. The hot losing their money reallybothWhen Harold started his was really good, tangy. I don't ers me," he says. "But it's also a barbecue venture, he figured like too much sweetness to driving force that I've got their it would take 10 years to build my barbecue sauce. I thought money." the company from scratch. it was perfect on the chicken. He's cut that timetable in half. I'm sure it will be great on beef He and G ale used their neighborhood as a focus group. Sampling has been a key as well." "Our neighbors were giv- part of that. At this point, company "Ninety percent of the stores growth is limited by manpowen jars of our final sauce and asked to fill out a form to rate that actually tr y ou r s auce er. The Greens are handling it," Harold says. When the bring it in," he says. "During sales. The family takes delivlineup was ready, they invit- tastings, over a third of the eries to the stores and coned the neighbors over for a people that try it have bought ducts the taste testings. That's not keeping HarMemorial Day porch party to one of the sauces." tasteallthree. Customers o f Hir s ch's old and Gale from charging H e and Gale k now a Meats in Plano bought 80 jars forward. lot a b ou t ne i ghborhood — 16 per hour — during a tastThe fourth sauce, "Sweet N networking. ing in May. Heat," is slated to come out latJimmy's co-owner, Mike Di- er this year. They were the third couple "As we grow, we plan to add to move into what Harold de- Carlo, is a big fan. "It's the best barbecue sauce a steak sauce, marinade and scribes as "a dangerous slum" in 1976 with the intention of re- I've ever had. I'm not just say- additional barbecue sauces as storing their 1910 prairie-style ing that," DiCarlo says as he well as a Bloody Mary mix, home. They paid $14,000 for mans the cash register. "It's all based on Dad's original the four-bedroom, three-bath, more ofa gourmet barbecue sauce," Harold says. "I'm not sure why I waited two-story home and $14,500 to sauce. I think it's the anchovy fixit up.
In 1977, the couple went door to door to get the area
zoned to single-family from
/
has shown quIck success.
have to reorder in t ime for
puree in the sauce that brings it to a higher level."
so long to do something that
means so much to me and my DiCarlo invited the Greens family. But I do know my dad back for a second sampling would be proud."
the business in South Bend,
because he has a short atten- Indiana, with his mother, Jantion span and can't focus. In- ice Pilarski, the last two years. stead, his parents looked for They came up with the idea for something he could do. They the business because it would found the answer in a popcorn allow him to use the knowlcompany. edge hedeveloped in college "There isn't any job he can't and internships with organic do," Ray Steffy says of his son. farmers. He pops, seasons and bags the While the company is still corn. And he supervises five in its early stages, Tidmarsh is part-time workers, all of whom already thinking ahead to exhe helps interview before pand it beyond its current one they're hired. greenhouse.
L+
multifamily dwellings. They
work with people with autism
like me," Tidmarsh says. The solution was starting Green Bridge Growers, a company counselors who said when he that grows vegetables in water, was in his teens that he'd need a process called aquaponics. to live in a group home, that Tidmarsh has been building
David Woo/Dallas Morning News
May. Harold thought he might
t r aditional
father Ray says. His family didn't believe teachers and
*
the first 45 cases of each in
"People in th e
Kansas City, Kansas, since workplace don't know how to
Harold says.
to Blake Harkey, rIght, at Jimmy's Food Store In Dallas, Texas. They have gone into the BBQ sauce business as a family project that
with him through emails rathbecause he needs time to pro-
him not to worry. He'd written down the instructions when Harold taught him. "Well, it was, 'Sprinkle this for 10 seconds.' So that wouldn't work,"
Gale and Harold Green gIve a sample taste of theIr new BBQsauce
chemistry, he was in the same limbo as other autistic people. A post-college internship didn't work out because co-workers didn'tmake the accommodations he needed, like labeling drawers where he could find supplies, or communicating
learn. He's unable to speak. But cessthequestionsandcome up he has owned and run Poppin with answers.
says. His oldest son, Michael, told
name. The Greens have added two more recipes - "Hot" and "Sweet" — and began selling
e nvironmental science a n d
son's ability to understand and
"Our co-packer in East Texas told me I couldn't stand over his big vat and taste it. I had to come up with a recipe," Harold
Harold and Michael's middle
Although Christopher Tidm arsh graduated from college with a degree in languages,
er than by talking. Job interviews were nearly impossible
ContInued from E1
It took five months and five
Playing tohisstrengths
Down syndrome, a congenital condition that affects a per-
BBQ
batches to get the recipe right — hence the name. Bentley is
cess of popping the corn, paying close attention to details, says Christy Svoboda, one of Steffy's employees.
Who knew? Running ishealthy,butcanalsobeloadsoffun ThroughGirls onthe Run,a program at Boys& Girls Club, our coachesteach girls about physical and emotional health — and offerfun,interactiverunninggames.The coolest part? Ourkids are building a lifetime appreciation for health and fitness — andgreat newfriendships. For more information or to take atour, email infoobgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Grants Continued from E1 Grants, unlike l oans, do
not have to be paid back. But that does not mean they come without strings. "There are no
free rides," said Ron Flavin, a consultant based in San Francisco and the author of a book
on business grants. They are awardedforspecificpurposes that align with national or localinterests.
better hunting grounds are wines. the programs offered by state StoneBrook Winery was and local agencies, where able to recoup half of its margrants are often disbursed in keting expenses to advertise the name of economic devel- its wines — including its flagopment. Nearly every state ship offering, Vidal Blanchas programs to offer finan- in regional newspapers and cial assistance to businesses. magazines. The cost-share Flavin offers a comprehen- program has been instrumensive list in his book. tal in helping many small winIdaho, for example, offers eries establish their brands fivebusiness grant programs, and p ersuade w h olesalers including the State Trade and to pick them up, said Dennis Export Promotion Grant, to
Walter, the fourth-generation
They typically come with
Video games
says. "I think their message is going to resonate. Wouldn't Continued from E1 you rather have your kids "That was one of the hard- focused on something that's est things I've ever done," Fay giving them positive values says, "but I saw enough to rather than Minesweeper?" know there was something Actually, Fay explains, here." Lightgliders doesn't make the Fay began pitching inves- values component too overt. tors. He raised $1.1 million Parents can choose among in 2012 and hired Dubit, an three levels: one that's just English studio, to work on fun, one that incorporates valcompleting the game. After ues such as humility and love going through the Capital In- and one that's faith-based. novators acceleratorprogram The social aspects of the in St. Louis, Kingdom Scene game, Fay believes, have the raised more than $2 million potential to be the most imlast year. portant. "The average kid Fay's advisers indude Tom today spends seven hours a Holley, the St. Louis retailing day digitally connected but legend who owned the old only 20 minutes of quality Grandpa Pidgeon's chain, time with parents," he says. and Bud Albers, a former "What I would like to do is chief technology officer at make those 20 minutes as high-quality as possible." Walt Disney. Albers was Fay's mentor Holley, who once was Fay's at Capital Innovators, and he Sunday school teacher and is immediately saw the game's now a director of Kingdom potential. While he was at Scene, likes the game's deDisney, he worked with a sign and its business plan. As virtual world called Club Pen- a veteran retailer, though, he guin that the company had emphasizes that "you never bought for $350 million. really know until you open "Theyaregoingafter avery the door." specific audience with a very The door to Lightgliders is targeted message," Albers nowopen.
The program culminates with a b u siness plan com-
petition, where participants put what they have learned to work and create expan-
sion plans to guide their next stage of growth. The plans are pitched to an audience of judges and business leaders, and three winners split a
$150,000 prize. One recent winner was Eric
Campione, chief administrative officer for PAC Plumbing, Heating, & Air Conditioning.
assist resident companies owner of StoneBrook. "You need that assist to Campione submitted a plan strict requirements and ac- looking to expand exports. countability measures. And The grant is a pilot program m arket y ou r b r a n d w h e n to bring the third-generation family-owned business on in some cases, like Feinberg's, that the state is offering in you're starting out," he said. the business must make a
matching investment to be eligible.
conjunction with th e Small Business Administration.
Cities, counties and other municipal government orgadespite the claims of unscru- nizations also offer assistance pulous I n ternet m a r keters to local businesses. "Grant programs are a promising pots of gold, grants are rarely, ifever,offered to great strategic tool for spurpay down debt or start a new ring economic growth" that business — not even for busi- can give critical momentum nesses owned by women, vet- to a neighborhood or sector, erans or minorities. He also said Kyle Kimball, president noted that half of all propos- of New York's Economic Deals are rejected because appli- velopment Corp. Businesses cants do not follow directions, that benefit "repay the city's Flavin also cautioned that,
omit important information or do not understand what
information is being sought. If an application is complicated, he said, business owners should seek help. (The Grant Professionals Association is one source.) So where can you find a business grant'? A good starting point is Grants.gov, a centralized site that allows own-
investment many times over
in creating jobs, paying taxes and continuing to perform as cornerstones of their commu-
nities," he added. Even when t h e g r a nt amounts are modest, they can
help companies with vital expenses. In southern Florida, the Mom and Pop Small Business Grant Program, which provides technical assistance
Most of that money, however,
other uses. Skyward Kites, a kite rental outfit in M i ami's
went d i rectly t o
tim of its own success. As the
ities related to research and
and grants of up to $5,000. The grants can be used to pay for supplies, marketing, inventory, renovations and Haulover Park, was awarded a grant to help it upgrade to a larger, solar-powered concession stand.
ey, though. The workshops, Campione said, "really open your mind to what other companies are doing and how they are hanreducing the amount avail- dling things." With the addiable to each. tional knowledge and funds, Some grant programs are he said, he hopes to double his structured as c ompetitions. employees, to 30, in five years. New York City's Industrial Feinberg of the New York Growth Initiative, now in its Embroidery Studio has been second year, is a two-stage s imilarly inspired by h e r process that requires busi- grant experience. The new nesses to attend a growth equipment has made her shop workshop and then apply more competitive, she said. for a more in-depth work- "I can now custom-print any shop series covering topics shape jewel or embellishment in any color — things I used to like human r esources and have to order from China." marketing.
For most small companies outside the energy, technology and scientific fields, the better hunting grounds are the programs offered by state and local agencies, where grants are often disbursed in the name of economic development. Nearly every state has programs to offer financial assistance to businesses.
In 2006, the Kentucky De-
partment of Agriculture was looking for ways to help tobacco farmers transition to
other cash crops, and zeroed in on wine grapes, which had Prohibition. The agency created programs, including the
development through programs like the Small Business Technology Transfer
Marketing Cost-Share Pro-
and Small Business Innova-
as well as a Wholesaler Re-
tion Research.
imbursement Program that reimburses wholesalers$20
For most small companies
outside the energy, technology and scientific fields, the
It is about more than mon-
number of winegrowers in the area has increased, the grant pool of $50,000 a year has had to be split among a larger number of recipients,
f o r - profit flourished in the state before
businesses, mostly for activ-
Staten Island into th e d i g-
ing cost-share grant, which ital age with new technolis open to all of Kentucky's ogy, such as iPads for field small farm wineries, is a vic- technicians.
Miami-Dade County o f fers
ers to search and apply for more than 1,000 federal programs. The federal government last year allocated more than $500 billion to grants. went to nonprofit organizations, schools, and state and municipal government agencies that provide services for the public good. (Those groups sometimes pass along that funding to for-profit businesses through specialized grants.) Just 5 percent, or $26 billion, of federal grant funds
To some extent, the market-
gram, to help small wineries recoup marketing expenses,
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FRIDAY C LOS E
MNST
93. 4 9
24. 0 4
34. 6
37.9
KMR
101 .0 1
23. 9 9
31. 1
26.1
E PB
42.92
9.32
2 77
20.2
KMP
98. 9 0
18. 5 6
23.1
19.7
KMI
41.43
5.3 1
14.7
10.3
H TZ
30.14
2.80
10.2
4.7
FLT
144. 4 6
13. 3 8
10. 2
11.5
G PRK
10. 9 0
0.88
8 .8
10.1
SLXP
13 9 .5 8
11. 2 9
8 .8
5.9
JAZZ
148 .1 0
11. 5 2
8.4
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77. 5 5
5.98
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22. 4 8
1.65
79
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INGY ALXN G ILD
51. 3 6
3.68
17 1 .3 0
12. 1 9
99. 4 9
7.04
77 77 76
as 6.2 11.5
% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y
TICKER
18.3 PharmAthene lnc PIP 32.0 Cerulean Pharma CE R U 4.8 Fortegra Financial FRF 22.9 Chiquita Brands Intl CQB 11.3 T2 Biosystems TTOO 17.8 Scientific GamesCp SGMS 43.2 Achillion Pharm ACHN 6.9 Paycom Software PA Y C 9 6.2 Planet Payment Inc PLPM 78.2 TransEnterix Inc TRXC 31.8 Frontline Ltd FRO 37.0 ARC Group Wwde ARCW 87.1 Eagle Pharmaceutical EGRX 54.0 Safe Bulkers Inc SB 65.7 Intra-Cellular Thea ITCI
FRIDAY C L OS E
INDEX
$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
2.18
0.92
73.4
54. 6
19.1
5.04 9.88 13. 6 3 17. 0 0 9.15 9.25 16.84 2.63 4.30 2.68 18 . 1 2 12. 5 2 834 18.38
1.45 2.78 3.57 3.60 1.89 1.89 3.26 0.4 9 0.77 0.48 3.17 2.17 142 3.11
40.5
0.7
0.0
39.2
31.9
30.1
35.5
30. 9
6.9
26.9
18.7
0.0
26.0
-1.2
25.7
35.6
24.0
34.9
22.9
0.4
21.8
2.1
21.8
3.9
21.2
16.8
21.0
-5.2
20.5
-2.5
20.4
27.6
10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Mordstrom lnc Macy's Inc
J WN
65.1 1
-4.83
-6.9
-4.2
M
57.45
-2.76
-4.6
0.6
Chesapk Engy Silver Wheaton Corp Pioneer Natural PVH Corp Cabot Oil & Gas H elmerich & Payne B/E Aerospace r-Mobile US Inc
CHK
25.55
-1.04
-3.9
-5.4
SLW
25.61
-0.96
-3.6
-3.9
PXD
203.01
-7.10
-3.4
-9.0
PVH
110.50
-3.93
-3.4
-0.3
COG HP
33.02
-1.14
-3.3
-1.1
99.38
-3.16
-3.1
-13.0
B EAV
82.1 7
-2.59
-3.1
-13.9
T MUS
29. 0 6
-0.88
-2.9
-9.8
17.5 Dendreon Corporation DNDN 27.1 Noodles & Co NDLS 10.3 Millenial Media Inc 4.0 Galena Biopharma GALE
1r.8 Turtle Beachcorp -1 z3 village super Mkt -11.0 Ohr Pharmaceutical 5zo Forest oil cp 15.2 Egalet Corp 17.6 Gray Television
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$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO
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E5
s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225
LAST FRI. CHG 1955.06 -0.12 9092.60 -132.50 6689.08 +3.82 24954.94 +153.58 41 74.36 -31.07 15318.34 +3.77
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-43.8 Buenos Aires Merval 24.3 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 0.0 Toronto S&P/TSX -4.1 /AFRICA -2.7 EUROPE -6.2 Amsterdam 814.4 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich 50.6 Milan 0.0 Johannesburg Stockholm
8 675.08 +301.36
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-21.5
-35.2
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-18.4
-6.6
HEAR
6.70
-1.45
-24.5
VLGEA
19.22
-3.95
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Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times -64.2 Sydney All Ordinaries 31.0 Taipei Taiex -5z2 Shanghai Composite
-1 9.2
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+2.58% +4.65% +3.86% +6.91% 5 23%
Quotable "It's definitely not something you smoke."
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 $8billion (large).
Focuson I s'der Who he is: Manager of the JPMorgan Dynamic Growth Fund What he says: Tech isn't the only sector for growth investing
Greg Luttreii
There are thousands Of publicly traded companies. JPMorgan's Greg Luttrell wants 30 of them. Luttrell is the porffolio manager of the JPMorgan Dynamic Growth Fund, which focuses on finding those few companies that have high growth prospects. Although the fund has roughly 27 percent of its assets in technology stocks, typically thought of as a high-growth industry, he has put money in some unconventional areas looking for growth. Because the fund is invested in only a select group of companies, it does not follow the broader stock market as closely as would an index fund. The fund was Up 45 percent in 2013, compared with the roughly 30 percent rise in the Standard & Poor's 500 index. This year, the fund is down 1.5 percent while the
S&P 500 is up 5 percent.
the industry average for an actively managedfund is usually around 65-70 You seem to have an eclectic mix In percent. We aren't looking to buy into your porffolIo. any particular industry. This fund is We run a concentrated growth fund, so about finding 28-32 really great growth we hold 28-32 stocks in the porffolio. We ideas that will get really great returns currently have 29. We are truly looking for Our investors. for the best growth opportunities out there. We own Kansas City Southern, How are things shaping up thIs year? but we do also own typical growth This year has been a bit more challengstocks. We've been a long-time owner ing, when you have a market that's of Priceline.com, we also own Google. vacillating between gains and losses. We're not restricted to just U.s.-based This year is a lot like the last year we companies either, but right now we see Underperformed, 2011, where consumer a lot of great opportunities here in the staples, utilities are leading the market. U.S. People want to hide out in safer bets. But these types of environments create It's a stock picker's fund, then? the opportunities for Us to help Us make Roughly 85 percent of our portfolio a lot of money down the road when is actively managed right now, when people are not as nervous..
You have Kansas City Southern in your porffolIo, how is a railroad a "growth stock?" We were looking for ways to take advantage of a recent trend in manufacturing called "near sourcing." Companies were increasingly concerned about doing all their assembly in China. Now they are doing some work in China, but doing final assembly in Mexico, which is a much easier way to manage inventory. Kansas City Southern owns rail lines that run right through the Mexican industrial heartland. Automobile makers are building more factories in Mexico which would be a big business for them. Interviewed by Ken Sweet Answers edlted for clanty and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, August15, 2014
I66629I
+
+108.98
NASDAQ
S&P500
4,464.93
1,955.06
+ g 4 p3
+
23 47
RUSSELL20DO I,141.65
+
1 P 3P
WILSHIRE5000
+
20,704.88
i268 72
INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
NICHOLAS
KRISTOF
Do not
dismiss the humanities
w
hat use could the humanities
be in a digital age? University students focusing on the humanities may end up, at least in theirparents'nightmares, as dog-walkers for those majoringin computer science. But, for me, the hu-
manities are not only relevantbut also give us a toolbox to think seriously about ourselves and the world.
I wouldn't want everybodytobe an art or literature major, but the world would be poorer — figuratively, anyway — if we were all coding software or running companies. We also want musicians to awaken our souls, writ-
ers to leadus into fictional lands, and philosophers to help us exercise our minds and engage the world. Skeptics may seephilosophy as the most irrelevant and self-indulgent of the humanities, but the way I under-
Photos by Daniel Acker / New York Times News Service
Scott Harper, the weed expert at Harper Brothers Farms in Indiana, inspects a soybean field for invasive, herbicide-resistant weeds known as palmers. Weeds such as this, which have mutated to become immune to glyphosate weed killers, have infested enough American farmland to cover an area nearly
as big as Oregon.
stand the world is shapedbythree philosophers in particular.
RAVAGING RURAL AMERICA
First, Sir Isaiah Berlin described the
world as muddled and complex, with many competing values yet no simple yardstickto determine which should trump the others. We yearn for One True Answer, but it's our lot to strug-
gle to reconcile inconsistent goals. He referred to this as pluralism of values. Yet Sir Isaiah also cautioned ~
thehand-wringingthat sometimes paralyzes inteiiectuals, the idea that everything is so complex, nuanced anduncertain that one cannot act. It's
the ideapilloriedby Yeats:"Thebest lack all conviction, while the worst are
full of passionate intensity." Sir Isaiah argued for acknowledging doubts and uncertainty — and
then forging ahead."Principles are not less sacredbecause their duration cannot beguaranteed," hewr ote."In-
deed, theverydesireforguarantees thatour valuesareeternaland secure in some objectiveheaven isperhaps only a craving for the certainties of childhood." Second, John Rawls offers a useful
way of thinking about today's issues such as inequality or poverty, of institutionalizing what our society
gravelylacks: empathy. He explores basic questions of fairness, leading to a compelling explanation for why we should create safetynets to support the poor and good schools to help their kids achieve abetter life.
Rawls suggests imagining that we all gather to agree on a social contract, but from an"originalposition" so that we don't knowif we willbe
rich or poor, smart or dumb, diligent or lazy, American or Bangladeshi. If we don't know whether we'll be born in a wealthy suburban family or to a single mom in aninner city, we'll be more inclined to favor measures that protect those at the bottom.
Or, in the context of today's news, we maybe less likely to deport Hon-
By Michael Winese New York Times News Service
WHEATFIELD, Ind. — The Terminator — that relentless, seemingly indestructible villain of the
duran children back to the desolate
1980s action movie — is back. And he is living amid
conditions fromwhich theyhave fled. We still will allow for inequality
the soybeans at Harper Bros. Farms.
to create incentives for economic
growth, but Rawls suggests that, from an original position, we will choose
About 100 miles northwest of Indianapolis, amid
structures that allow inequality only
8,000lush acres farmed by Dave Harper,his brother
when the least advantaged members of society alsobenefit.
Mike and their sons, the Arnold Schwarzenegger of
Third, Peter Singer of Princeton
University has pioneered the public discussion of our moral obligations to animals, including those we raise to
eat. Singer wrote a landmarkbookin 1975, "Animal Liberation," and cites utilitarian reasoningto argue that it's
weeds refuses to die. Three growing seasons after surfacing in
A Botanists call this weed palmer amaranth.
Some farmers call it carelessweed. The seed
SUNpAy one field, it is a dailypresence in a quarter of the Harper spread and has a foothold in a third more. Its oval leaves and spindly
heads, shown here in a test plot in Indiana, form the top of the most notorious of herbicide-
resistant weeds.
wrong to inflict cruelty on cows, hogs
seed heads blanket roadsides and jut above orderly soybean rows like
or chickens just so that we can enjoy a tastylunch.
skyscrapers poking through cloud banks. It shrugs off extreme drought
What happened?
three philosophers are recent ones. To
and heat. At up to 6 inches in diameter, its stalk is thick enough to damage
adaptto achangingworld,weneed new software for our cellphones; we also need new ideas. The same goes
farm equipment.
"There's no substantive argument about whether the problem's gotten far worse in this era of genetically resistant crops. The advent of herbicide-tolerant crops made it possible for farmers to load upso much herbicide on one
It's worthpointing out that these
for literature, for architecture, lan-
guages and theology. Our world is enriched when cod-
ers and marketers dazzle us with smartphones and tablets, but, by themselves, they are just slabs. It is
the music, essays, entertainment and provocations that they access,
"You swear that you killed it," said Scott Harper, Dave Harper's son and the farm's 28-year-old resident weed expert. "And then it gets a little green on it, and it comes right back." In barely a decade, the weed — palmer amaranth, or perhaps most
spawned by the humanities, that ani-
fittingly called carelessweed — has devastated Southern cotton farms and is
mate them — andus. So, yes, the humanities are still rele-
poised to wreak havoc in the Midwest — all because farmers got careless.
vant in the 21st century — everybit as
relevant as an iPhone. — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.
SeeWeeds/F6
crop that tt was inevitable that tt
would develop resistance." — Charles Benbrook,
pesticide expert and a professor at Washington State University in Pullman
F2
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end has housing problems. Rentals are in short supply, and that drives rental rates up. The state also wants increased housing density when the city seeks to expand its boundary. Putting both problems togeth-
er is no solution. Bend's Afford- Thereare Other WayS able Housing Advisory Group is
tp expand the pppl pf
th
affordable rentals here,
b~
M 1
ts ~ "
regarding so caiied "y'~y f h ts" and the best is the one that apartments or stand-alone small ma k e sl andavailabletobuild dwellingsbuilt on lots with existing th em. Meanwhile, as city
planners will tell you, infill
The group proposes a couple can beachieved bya variety
of things. Such additions, be they aboveagarageorinthebackcorner
of methods that do not chop
of alot, couldbe largerthan cityreg- existing yards into pieCes. ulations now allow. More important, they would change the rules so it wouidn't be so easy for neighbors to
There are other ways to exPand the pool of affordable rentals here, and the best is the one that makes We'll agree that easing the rules land available to build them. Meanon accessory dwellings could help while, as city planners will tell you, bring rental costs down, though infill can be achieved by a variety of there's no guarantee. Were they methods that do not chop existing built and then used as overnight y a rds into pieces. Those methods, lodging,forinstance, they'dhaveno a l lowing cottage or cluster develimpactontheproblem. Noristhere o pment among them, make more any assurance they'd be rented at sense than changes that encourage prices that influence the relatively r entalsinthebackyard. low end of the rental market. Trying to solve both problems Most of all, neighbors should w i t h a single change is likely to be given a say in what goes in next backfire in ways that cannot be door or even down the street. foreseen.
Protection from the Endangered SpeciesAct ownstream from Bend, the Deschutes River used to nearly run dry every summer. Most of the river's water gets legally diverted by irrigation districts at Bend. The flows in the Middle Deschutes have improved dramatically since the late 1990s. It's up by at least 150 cubic feet per second due to restoration efforts of irrigation districts, the Deschutes River Conservancy and others. (A cubic foot of water is about 7.5 gallons.) The goal is to do even better. It gets the river to a healthier state. There's also the looming pressure of the Endangered Species Act. If populations of bull trout, steelhead or other threatened speciesare harmed, regulatoryfury could be unleashed. The seven local irrigation districts and the city of Mneville are arguably more vulnerable than others along the river to claims that their actions harm threatened species. They have smartly teamed up to better confront the challenge be-
D
fore it stings. They are d eveloping what's called a habitat conservation plan. Piping and lining canals, restoring wetlands and improving irrigation systems can all keep more water in the river and create better habitat. If the plan is approved by federal agencies, the districts and the city would be able to continue what they doand perhaps harm or killa threatened species but not face dramatic fines and sanctions. It's been expensive. It will continue to be expensive. More than $3 million has been spent in federal and local matching funds on developing the plan. It may cost $1 million to do the required environmental impact statement, according to a recent presentation to the Bend City Council. But if the plan can protect the river, protect the animals in it, and continue to take the water needed for irrigation and drinking without running afoul of the Endangered Species Act, it's better for everyone in the region.
Funds bolster outdoors lifes le t IN MY VIEW
By Brad Chalfant and Kristln Kovallk
t's no secret that Central Orego-
gram. Passed by Congress and signed by the President in 1964, it
nians treasure their access to the vation Fund grants will help the great outdoors and the quality of Oregon State Parks and Recrelife it provides. Recent articles and ation Department replace obsolete studies underscore the fact that our restroom and shower facilities at economic vitality is closely linked Tumalo State Park, provide new to our stunning scenic vistas and accessibility improvements for the opportunities to actively recreate city of Sisters' Village Green Park, in our local forests and desertsas well as new trail and restroom viewing wildlife, scaling the peaks, facilities for the city of Prineville's hiking the canyons and paddling Crooked River Wetlands Park. Farthe rivers. ther downstream on the Lower DeInvestments (wwwvisitbend. schutes, The Trust for Public Land com/Headwaters-Business-Loca- partnered with Oregon Department tion-Retention-Factors.pdf) i n a of Fish and Wildlife to secure a healthy environment and public ac- Land and Water Conservation Fund cess to these special places consti- grant. These funds will be applied tute an important investment in our toward the acquisition of the 10,000future quality of life and ultimately acre Lower Deschutes River Ranch in a sustainable economy. property. The project will ensure Consequently, it's news worth that streams and uplands are mancelebrating that Central Oregon re- aged for fish and wildlife, create ceived an infusion of much-needed public access for camping, hiking, conservation dollars this monthhunting and fishing, and continue a more than $850,000 for parks and sustainable level of grazing. recreation areas used by h ikers, hunters, anglers, birdwatchers and
To the west of Bend and south-
reinvests a small portion of royalties from offshore oil and gas drilling leases into public lands — parks, working forests, wild and scenic rivers, trails, wildlife habitat, boat launches, ball fields and recreation
areas. It does not use taxpayer funds.
And it is broadly supported throughout the country. Nonetheless, Congress has only once fully funded it. Moreover, the fund expires in 2015. We appreciate efforts by Oregon's members of Congress to keep the Land and Water Conservation Fund
alive and well for our economy and our families. Senator Wyden intro-
duced a bill this year to fully fund and reauthorize the fund, while
Senator Merkley is a co-sponsor. As local leaders in working to protect and enhance the landscape and nat-
ural resources that drive our quality of life and economy, we ask Con-
west of Sisters, the Deschutes Land gress to come together to support families enjoying a warm summer Trust hopes to use Land and Water the wildly successful Land and Waday at the park ("Federal grant will Conservation Funds through the ter Conservation Fund. And we ask boost Central Oregon parks, rec Forest Legacy program to eventu- you, the community, to get behind site," July 24). ally protect the 33,000-acre Skyline us as well. Whether it's new park These grants came from the Land Forest. This 50-square-mile project facilities or access to places like the and Water Conservation Fund. The will protect critical wildlife habitat, Lower Deschutes River Ranch and fund has been crucial to helping Ore- maintain a sustainable log supply Skyline Forest, it simply won't hapgonians enhance their quality of life, for local mills, protect important pen without your support. economy andmost treasured places scenic views, and provide new rec— Brad Chalfant is the executive since 1964 — places such as the Co- reational and educational opportu- director of the Deschutes Land'&ust and lumbia River Gorge, John Day Fos- nities — the qualities of life Central an Oregon State Parks commissioner. sil Beds National Monument, Hells Oregonians value. — Kristin Kovalikis a senior project Canyon and the Pacific Crest Trail. The Land and Water Conservamanager for the Trust for Public Land. Recent Land and Water Conser- tion Fund is a unique federal proBoth live in Bend.
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P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
A better tax code solution: taxing consumption A
ccordingto much convention-
ists, Congress began fiddling with
low-income workers to offset the re-
would the GOP shrink government to
al wisdom, the flap over corporate "tax inversions" is just
the 1986 reform almost as soon as it
gressive impact of the VAT, as well as
the point where it wouldn't absorb a big share of the economy? Federal spending last came in at less than 17 percent of gross domes-
the latest evidence that the tax code
needs comprehensive a overhaullike the one agreed to by congressional leaders and President Reagan in 1986.
Whether you consider it greedy and unpatriotic for U.S. companies to
establish corporate headquarters in lower-taxforeign countries,orm erely regrettable but rational, part of the solution is to lower that rate and
recoup lost revenue by closing loopholes, it is said.
"Lower rates, broader base" was the cardinal principle of the 1986 reform. And it is still the mantra of
tax reformers today. House Ways and Means Committee Chairman
Rep. Dave Camp, R-Mich., unveiled a 1986-style plan in March that would trim the top individual and corpo-
rate rates, while pinching popular breaks such as the mortgage interest deduction. There's just one problem: In 2014,
the 1986 model looks like "a dead end." Or so argues Michael Graetz,
was enacted, giving us today's loop- an additional child tax credit. hole-ridden mess. Graetz points to independent analLANE The United States' real problem, yses showing this would raise about according to Graetz, is its undue de- as much revenue, about as progrespendence on income taxes — cor- sively, as the current system. It could a former Treasury official in the first porate and individual — in the first spur growth by reducing uncertainty Bush administration and longtime place. He supplies a nifty world map and perverse incentives — of which advocate of radical tax reform who with all nations shaded except the "tax inversions" are but one example. teaches at Columbia Law School. ones that don't have a value-added By taxing consumption, it would enIn his latest paper, published by tax, essentially a sales tax on goods courage savings and investment, but the National Tax Journal, Graetz and servicesimposed at each stage not steer them in politically favored contends, plausibly, that the 1986 tax of their production and distribution. directi ons,asthecurrentcodedoes. reform worked because itwas then It's striking to see the United States Indeed, Graetz's latest pitch repossible to pay for rate reductions grouped with Myanmar, Saudi Ara- iterates points he has made before by eliminating billions of dollars in bia, Afghanistan and exactly zero — with no takers. Many Democrats individual and corporate tax shelters developed nations. object to the regressivity of a VAT. without tackling middle-class breaks Graetz would put a 12.9 percent Republicans regard the very efficienlike the mortgage interest deduction. VAT at the center of a new systemcy of a VAT as its biggest drawback, Today, though, t h ere's l e ss using the revenue to slash the corpo- because if it's easy for government to low-hanging fruit; a 1986-style re- rate tax rate to 15 percent and elimi- raise money, it will become too easy form would be politically difficult be- nate income taxes for all households for it to spend money. cause it would be financially difficult, earning less than $100,000 ($50,000 Graetz's proposed credits would as Camp's plan and similar attempts for singles), that is, 80 percent of cur- o ffset the VAT's impact on l o w at "revenue-neutral" reforms suggest. rent filers. er-income consumers. As forthe Even if our politicians did manFor those above that threshold, Republicans, they have a pointage to push this boulder up the hill, there would be two rates, 16 percent but you would think they'd like the Graetz notes, it w o uld r ol l r i g ht and 25.5 percent. Payroll tax rates near-elimination of income taxes. Beback down. At the behest of lobby- would stay the same, with credits for sides, under what plausible scenario
CHARLES
tic product in 1965; even Wisconsin
Rep. Paul Ryan's supposedly draconian 2011 budget plan wouldn't get it below 19 percent of GDP until 2040,
according to the Congressional Budget Office. Graetz's plan is undoubtedly susceptible to unintended consequences. The United States, and the world, rely on the American consumer to fuel
growth, so higher consumption taxes heremight beeven more radicalthan Graetz realizes, and not necessarily
in a good way. Still, the sterile debate over tax inversions illustrates the limits of traditional tax-reform thinking. Graetz
would go beyond the "lower rates, broader base" swap to a truly grand compromise — which, if it worked, might make this country more stable not only financially but also politically. — Charles Laneis an editorial page editor for The Washington Post.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• T HE BULLETIN F 3
OMMENTARY
rusoccu a ionoveroo e priots would not bully a journalist in the Palestinians, who have not used
VLIMASSOL, Cyprusrus is a beautiful island. But
VICTORDAVIS
it has never recovered from
the Turkish invasion of 1974. C yp Turkish troops still control nearly 40
percent of the island — the most fertile and formerly the richest portion.
Some 200,000 Greek refugees neverreturned home afterbeing expelled from their homes and farms
in Northern Cyprus. The capital of Nicosia remains divided. A 112-mile demilitarized
"green line" runs right through the city across the entire island. Thousands of settlers from Ana-
tolia were shipped in by the Turkish government to occupy former Greek villages and to change Cypriot demography — in the same manner the occupying Ottoman Empire did in the 16th century. Not one nation
recognizes the legitimacy of the Turkish Cypriot state. In contrast,
Greek Cyprus is a member of the European Union. Why, then, is the world not out-
raged at an occupied Cyprus the way it is at, say, Israel'? Nicosia is certainly more divid-
ed than is Jerusalem. Thousands of Greek refugees lost their homes more recently, in 1974, than did the Palestinians in 1947.
Turkey has far more troops in Northern Cyprus than Israel has
in the West Bank. Greek Cypriots, unlike Palestinians, vastly outnumbered theiradversaries. Indeed, a
HANSON
their midst for broadcasting a critical
their know-how to turn Gaza or Ra-
report, the way Hamas surely would toany candid reporterin Gaza.
mallah into a city like Limassol.
In other words, there is not much
practical advantage or interest in minority comprising about a quarter promoting the Greek Cypriot cause. of the island's population controls Unlike Israel, Turkey is in NATO close to 40 percent of the landmass. — and is currently becoming more Whereas Israel is a member of the Islamic and anti-Western under U.N., Turkish Cyprus is an unrecog- Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdonized outlaw nation. gan. If it is easy for the United States Any Greek Cypriot attempt to re- to jawbone tiny Israel; it is geostraunify the island would be crushed tegically unwise to do so to Turkey by the formidable Turkish army, in over the island of Cyprus. the brutal manner of the brief war of Turkey is also less emblematic of 1974. Turkish generals would most the West than is Israel. In the racist likely not phone Greek homeown- habit of assuming low expectations ers warning them to evacuate their for non-Westerners, European elites homes ahead of incoming Turkish do not hold Turkey to the same stanartillery shells. dards that they do Israel. The isl and remains conquered not We see such hypocrisy when the because the Greeks have given up, West stays silent while Muslims but because their resistance is futile butcher each other by the thousands against a NATO power of some 70 in Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Libmillion people. Greeks know that ya and Syria. Only when a WesternTurkey worries little about what the ized country like Israel inflicts far world thinks of its occupation. less injury to Muslims does the West Greeks in Cyprus and mainland become irate.The same paradox Greece together number less than seems to hold true for victims. Ap13 million people. That is far less parently, Western Christian Greeks than the roughly 300 million Arabic are not the romantic victims that speakers, many from homelands Palestinian Muslims are. that export oil, who support the In the 40 years since they lost their Palestinians. land, Greek Cypriots have turned No European journalist fears that the once impoverished south into Greek terrorists will track him down a far more prosperous land than should he write something critical of the once-affluent but now stagnant the Greek Cypriot cause. Greek Cy- Turkish-occupied north — unlike
Resurgent anti-Semitism both in
the Middle East and in Europe translates into inordinate criticism of Isra-
A case for helping the Kurds
el. Few connect Turkey's occupation
of Cyprus with some larger racist commentary about the supposed brutal past of the Turks. The next time anti-Israeli demonstrators shout about divided cities, refugees, walls, settlers and occu-
pied land, let us understand that
By Fred Kaplan Slate
WASHINGTON-
t
t'sclearforlots ofreasons — political, economic, strategic, electoral, opportunistic, moral and
simply sensible, to name a few-
those are not necessarily the issues in the Middle East. If they were, the
that President Barack Obama has no desire to get drawn back into the Iraq
Cyprus tragedy would also be cen-
war. So why is he bombing Islamist insurgents in the Kurdish region of Iraq and saying he might keep doing so for months'? Because what he's doing has nothing to do with getting
ter-stage. Likewise, crowds would be
damning China for occupying Tibet, or still sympathizing with millions of Germans who fleda now-nonex-
istent Prussia, or deploring religious castes in India, or harboring anger over the tough Russian responses to
drawn back into the Iraq war.
This seems a paradox, to say the least, but stick with me for a minute.
Georgia, Crimea and Ukraine, or deploring beheadings in northern Iraq.
We can all agree that "the Iraq war"
Instead, accept that the Middle
2011, when a U.S.-led coalition invaded Iraq, ousted the central Baghdad
East is not just about a dispute over land. Israel is inordinately damned for what it supposedly does because its friends are few, its population is tiny, and its adversaries beyond Gaza numerous, dangerous and often powerfuL And, of course, because it is Jewish. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution and Stanford University.
refersto the period from 2003 to government and dismantled all bodies of authority, thus hurling most of the country into sectarian warfare,
which American commanders tried to suppress, first through crude, brutal occupation, then (in 2007) through clever counteri nsurgency techniques, which played the sectarian factions off one another, vastly reducing the violence and forging a provisional truce. However, even the advocates of
this new strategy, such as Gen. David Petraeus, said all along that the
A conservative- e war on poverty'?
benefits would be temporary at best, that all U.S. forces could do was provide "breathing space" for Iraq's political factions to get their act together. A fter A m erican t r o ops c a m e
By Jay Ambrose
state's prison costs and population.
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
What these and other office holders grasp is that our imprisonment rates are the world's highest, 716 per 100,000 adding up to some 2.4 mil-
ere they come, a charging brigade, conservatives who just might win a fresh war on poverty and otherwise help the
H
lion prisoners in federal, state and
down and out because of compas-
sion that hardly stands alone. It is accompanied by analytical soundness. B ut wait a
m i n ute. Did I s a y
conservatives? You bet. The reference was not
home (under the terms of a 2008 treaty signed by George W. Bush at the insistence of Iraq's parliament), it soon became clear that Iraq's Shiite prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki, had no desire to get his act together and sustain the truce with his Sunni ri-
local facilities. The social costs are enormous, especially among some widely affected low-income groups.
vals; in fact, he stepped up his perse-
Families are disrupted. Those with
war re-erupted.
recordscan't get jobs. Young im-
This is the Iraq war that neither President Obama nor any sentient
cution against them — and sectarian
to so-called progressives too often
prisonedlaw-breakers are trained to be still better criminals. There's ev-
American should want to re-enter.
regressive in their allegiance to the repeatedly tried and still untrue.
idence crime could actually be kept m ore in tow by decreasing excessive
Obama's airstrikes against the Islamists' holdings in Kurdistan are
The reference was to such inspirited,
punishment of the nonviolent. Not to
right-of-center souls as Republican Paul Ryan,the House budget com-
try is not to care.
mittee chairman and besieged striv-
care, just as still others seem to care mightily about other issues related
something different. Note that three paragraphs ago, in my minisummary of the Iraq war, I noted that the 2003 ouster of Saddam Hussein's regime and the disman-
to the poor, such as Marco Rubio, the
tlement of all his ministries hurled
senator from Florida who in January outlined anti-poverty proposals in a
warfare." The one area of Iraq that
These Republicans seem to me to
er for fiscal sanity who is now also a proponent of a sagacious, far-ranging plan to shrink impoverishment. The plan was born of meticulous investigation t ha t
i n c luded
time visiting neighborhoods with Robert Woodson, an outstanding African-American activist highly successful in rousing the poor to help themselves. His has been a rescuing practicality too often avoided by academicians, self-serving bureaucrats or vote-greedy politicians, and it shows up big time in a Ryan plan that simplifies, localizes and personalizes. A bold plot line is to put fully funded federal assistance programs in one package that state and local governments could i nnovatively administer. Advisers would involve themselves closely with recipients, encouraging work even as financial aid to workers was increased. There would be constant, cautious testing of results so the safety net would
number of respects similar to those
of Ryan. But are the majority of congressional Republicans ready to act? That's a concern of Ron Haskins,
stay intact and false starts could be rectified. This nationwide system of trial and error could very well help enlarge self-reliance, lifting large numbers to the middle class. Wel-
ingful rehabilitation and facilitating m ore chances forbetter lives after release. While some on the left got here
first, Ryan is not alone among Refare rolls could very well contract. publicans in such ambitions. Senator Ryan aims for much else. He is, Rand Paul of Kentucky has joined for instance, seeking educational with a Democrat, Senator Cory improvements in the lower grades Booker of New Jersey, to sponsor a and more open doors in occupa- bill that would approach drug issues tional training and college for the more through rehabilitation than disadvantaged after high school. prison while also moving to seal reHe would revamp licensing rules cords of many nonviolent offenders. inhibiting entrepreneurship. And as Republican Gov. Rick Perry of Texa matter that should win wide apas has moved aggressively against plause, he wants to address our pris- mandatory sentencing and for more on calamity, reducing runaway in- emphasison drug treatment over carceration rates, instituting mean- incarceration, thereby lowering his
a Brookings Institution poverty scholar who has called the Ryan plan "the best, most comprehensive
and potentially bipartisan set of ideas for promoting opportunity that has appeared in many years." His question is whether other Republicans will say that's not us and back
off. In that case, this charging brigade's ideas could end up defeated even if pursued legislatively as they should be, one step at a time with no shortage of pilot programs. Let's hope for a rally of intelligent caring instead. — Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist for McClatchy-Tribune.
"most of the country into sectarian remained nearly immune from the chaos — the one area that U.S. au-
thorities deemed "stable" through most of the occupation — was the northern area known as Kurdistan,
home to roughly 6 million Kurds. This is true, despite Kurdistan's multiethnic population (mainly Muslims but also Yazidis, the Yarsan,
Christians and Jews) and its various conflicts over the decades with Baghdad. The main reason for Kurdistan's stability is that in 1970 the
U.S. and Iraqi governments decreed it an autonomous area. More relevant still, after the 1991 Gulf War,
the U.N. Security Council, in Resolution 688, declared the area a "safe
haven" to protect Kurds from Saddam Hussein's wrath. (He had killed thousands of Kurds with chemical
weapons during the Iran-Iraq war in the 1980s.) And the United States agreed to
Obama's FDA needs to get tough on e-cigarettes
enforce the resolution with a "nofly zone." (In other words, all Iraqi planes trying to fly over Kurdish territory would be shot down by U.S. air or naval power.)
By Derrick Z. Jackson
to a study published last month in the
has thrived. Its per capita income ex-
The Boston Globe
journal Pediatrics, youth exposure to e-cigarette television advertising
Under this protection, Kurdistan he Food and Drug Administra-
T
tion's weak rules on electronic increased 256 percent from 2011 to
cigarettes came under a new round of criticism this month when
29 state attorneys general wrote the agency to say its current proposal to regulate them "fails to address matters of particular concern." The 29 officials, including Massachusetts' Martha Coakley, are right on target. In April, the FDA had said
2013.
That figure was cited by the attorneys general in their letter, in which they urged the FDA to ban candy flavors, place the same marketing restrictions on e-cigs as for cigarettes
and strengthen health warnings. Noting studies that link adolescent nicotine use to adult memory loss,
it wanted to ban sales of e-cigarettes impulse control and depression, the to minors. Yet it proposed to give attorneys general suggest labeling manufacturers complete freedom to that makes it crystal clear that nicmarket a product that could addict a otine "is a harmful and addictive new generation of users to nicotine, chemical." expose users to many potentially The harm has become obvious as dangerous chemicals and still be a childpoisonings fromplaying with or gatewaybackto tobacco. accidentally swallowing liquid e-cigThe FDA would still allow manufacturers to sell electronic cigarettes
arette flavorings have skyrocketed.
fruit flavors that were banned in 2009
Prevention report in April said, "De-
They havereached such a levelthat with the very candy, cake, spice and a Centers for Disease Control and fortobacco becausethey were luring veloping strategies to monitor and youth into smoking. In another head prevent future poisonings is critical." scratcher, the FDA would also allow The saga of e-cigarette regulation e-cigarette companies to advertise in took a particularly mysterious turn media banned for tobacco, such as this summer when Reuters reported television and magazines. According that a key reason for the tameness
suggests that the overriding goal of Obama administration's Office of the industry is to get millions of peoManagement and Budget significant- ple around the world hooked. ly weakened the FDA drafts. OMB Besides the attorneys general, deleted language voicing concern for the American Medical Association, the safety of e-cigarettes, a proposal the American Academy of Pediatto review cartridges for harmful lev- rics and the National Association of els of toxic chemicals, and language County 8z City Health Officials want that could have led to a ban on online to ban candy flavors and subject sales. In aparallel revision, OMB also e-cigarettes to the same restrictions weakened proposed new rules for astobacco. cigars and deleted FDA estimates of When ~sident Obama signed the how many lives and how much mon- 2009 Family Smoking Prevention and ey would be saved with reductions in Tobacco Control Act, he made it dear cigar smoking. he was disturbed that children were OMB has not saidwhyitweakened assaulted with an "insidious barrage the rules, but the unspoken reason of advertising" for tobacco and flavors probably is that tobacco companies that"make it even more tempting." remain big players on Capitol Hill. In the five years since, the barrage The industry has spent $132 million of advertising and the exploding use in lobbying since 2009, according to of e-cigarettes among young people the Center for Responsive Politics. make it imperative for Obama and That lobbying clearly has muted the FDA to listen to the pleas of the the cry for tough, proactive regula- top medical societies, public health tion. To be sure, e-cigarettes do not associations and, now, the majority of the FDA's rules was because the
ceeds therest ofIraq's by 50 percent, it has free-trade zones with Turkey
and Iran (both of which were rivals or enemies), and it has solid relations with many Western companies.
The Kurds' growing wealth has sired tensions, too. As Sunni-Shiite
violence has turned Iraq into a borderline "failed state," the Kurds have started making their own deals with
oil companies and made moves toward their century-long aspirations of complete independence (which the French and British colonialists thwarted after World War I by div-
vying Kurdish territory among the peripheries of Iraq, Turkey, Syria and Iran). This would deny Baghdad's and Iraq's Sunni Arabs of much oil revenue. Still, it's become very clear that if Iraq — whether as a centralized state or a loose federa-
tion — has any hopes of ever becom-
contain the carcinogens of burnt tobacco. E-cigarettes, with proper med-
of state attorneys general. Without
ing stable, much less democratic, a thriving Kurdistan must be part of it,
strong action by the administration,
even a model for it.
ical supervision, may help people
e-cigarettes will become a temptation
stop smoking. But the fact that com-
young people cannot resist.
panies are using celebrities to market them as a way of being cool strongly
— Derrick Jackson is a columnist for The Boston Globe.
— Fred Kaplan is the author of "The Insurgents: David Petraeus and the Plot to Change the American Way of War"and "1959:The Year Everything Changed."
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Sunday,Aug. 10.
HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "A Perfect Life" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 2. "Tom Clancy: Support and Defend" by MarkGreaney (Putnam) 3. "The Heist" by Daniel Silva (Harper) 4. "Big Little Lies" by Liane Moriarty (Putnam/Amy Einhorn) 5. "Invisible" by James Patterson, David Ellis (Little, Brown) 6. "The Book of Life" by Deborah Harkness (Viking) 7. "The Lost Island" by Douglas J. Preston (Grand Central) 8. "The Magician's Land" by Lev Grossman (Viking) 9. "Severed Souls" by Terry Goodking (Tor) 10. "Top Secret" by W.E.B. Griffin, William Butterworth (Putnam) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "America" by Dinesh D'Souza (Regnery) 2. "One Nation" by BenCarson (Penguin/Sentinel) 3. "The First Family Detail" by Ronald Kessler (Crown) 4. "In the Kingdom of Ice" by Hampton Sides (Doubleday) 5. "Hard Choices" by Hillary Rodham Clinton (Simon & Schuster) 6. "Blood Feud" byEdward Klein (Regnery) 7. "The GrumpyGuideto Life" by GrumpyCat(Chronicle) 8. "Everything I Needto Know I Learned from aLittle Golden Book" by Diane Muldrow (Random/Golden Books) 9. "A Spy AmongFriends" by Ben Macintyre (Crown) 10. "The Invisible Bridge" by Rick Perlstein (Simon & Schuster) — /t/tcClatchy-Tribune News Service
'Lincoln's Bishop' explores U.S.-Dakota War clash "Lincoln's Bishop: A President, a Priest, and the Fate of 300 Dakota Sioux Warriors" by Gustav Niebuhr (Harp-
er, 212 pgs., $26.99) By Curt Brown Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
In the latest book on the U.S.-Dakota War, Gustav Niebuhr takes us back to
our aeein
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"Your Face in Mine" by JessRow (Riverhead Hard-
cover,384 pgs., $27.95) By Felicia R. Lee New York Times News Service
In the weak light of a February afternoon, Kelly Thorndike has a strange chance encounter in a Baltimore parking lot with Martin Lipkin, an
old friend from high school. But time has brought a big change. The Martin that Kelly knew was white. The man
standing before him is black. Their meeting sets the stage for "Your Face in Mine," Jess
Row's debut novel, which was published Thursday by Riverhead Books, joining a long tradition of fiction about racial guises. Row's tale is set in a near future in which Martin
is the first person to undergo "racial reassignment surgery" to change his features, skin
color, hair texture and even his voice. His surgical package includes a new biography and even a dialect coach — all a corrective for Martin's "racial
dysphoria." "I wanted to make the novel
the logical outcome of the way certain vectors in our society
are going," Row, 39, a soft-spoken, self-described W A SP,
Chester Higgins Jr./The New YorkTimes
Jess Row's novel, "Your Face in Mine," is set in the near future where racial reassignment surgery allows people to change their features and skin tone. The novel explores the ways people try to escape their racial identities, as well as investigates their desire for racial recon-
said during a recent interview. ciliation and discomforts around race. He pointed to the current state of plastic surgery, in which it's possible for features and body But if "Your Face in Mi ne" ample. "There aren't too many clearer what was to be gained parts to be changed to mask has elements of the traditional white people being held in by being white, in the literaor remake ethnicity. "I wanted passing novel, it doesn't stay chokeholds by the police," she ture as well," she said. "There people to ask, 'If I could have in that lane. First, Martin was said. was a social and economic logthe surgery, would I?'" said white, and for him, racial r easAlt h ough Row's racial reas- ic to becoming white." About Row, the author of two story signment answers a psycho- signment surgery is fictional, "Your Face in Mine," she said: collections, "The Train to Lo logical need, not many of the pro- "What this book sort of raises Wu" and "Nobody Ever Gets a social one. He is cedures he writes as a question is what some"Your one expects to gain by being Lost." more akin to somea bout i n one desiring genFace in Mine" are black, Hispanic or Asian in the Escaping racial identity der reassignment very real. "The 21st century? What is gained A fan of James Baldwin's surgery: M a rtin truth is that much and what is lost through a rawork, Row said he set out to Lipkin (now called of the plastic sur- cial reassignment in the 21st have "Your Face in Mine" ex- Martin Wilkinson) gery we see today century?" plore the ways people tryto es- felt he was a black has a racial or ethcape their racial identities, as man trapped in a nic component," he Rooted inreality well as investigate their desire white man's body. said in an email, The transracial Martin's in"because it has to sistence on a kind of existenfor racial reconciliation and Significantly, the deeply unconscious fears and novel's corrective do with inherently tial blackness prompts a condiscomfortsaround race. surgery is open to racial concepts of sideration of race by Kelly, a "Passing" has been a major anyone of any race. physical perfection, like the failed academic grieving over 'Roman nose.'" theme in A f r i can-American the accident that took the lives "Is Race Plastic?," a recent of his Chinese wife and their literature for over a century, 'A new take' and has usually meant blacks Farah Jasmine Griffin, a New York Magazine cover ar- daughter. Another character, living as whites to escape bias. professorof English and Af- ticle, considered just this issue, Julie-Nah, whose background "Your Face in Mine" owes r ican-American S t udies a t exploring the implications of is Korean, starts out wanting something to classic stories Columbia University, called "ethnic plastic surgery" with to become the whitest white of passing such as "The Auto- Row's book "a new take on its menu of procedures that go woman possible, but ends up biography of an Ex-Colored race," offering the unusual about"sharpening the stereo- questioning the purpose of Man," byJames Weldon John- perspective of the white Kelly typically flat noses of Asians, reassignment. son (published anonymously and the ex-white Martin med- blacks and Latinos, while R ow traces some of h i s in 1912 and under his name itating on racial identity and flattening the stereotypical- own questions about race to in 1927), and the 1931 satire raising questions about the ly sharp noses of Arabs and his time as a teacher in Hong "Black No More," by George S. very meaning of race. Jews." Kong in the late '90s. He said Schuyler, in which blacks rush Race is both what they've Allyson Hobbs, an assistant he found himself in a place to embrace a new scientific inherited from their parents professor of history at Stan- where he f el t t h a t p e ople processto become white. and from hip-hop culture, ford, whose book, "A Chosen looked right through him, and It also calls to mind "Black G riffin said of M a r tin a n d Exile: A H i story o f R a cial where whites were sometimes Like Me," the groundbreaking Kelly. "What understanding Passing in American Life," called a pejorative Cantonese 1961 account by John Howof race does it suggest? What comes out in October, said that slang term often translated as ard Griffin, a white journalist, does it mean to be a black per- in life and in literature, pass- "ghost" or "demon." "That fundamental expewho darkened his skin to ap- son born into a white body?" ing showed the complexity, pear African-American and Griffin wondered how many and even absurdity, of racial rienceof being so decentered wrote about the discrimina- white people would be in- categories. and so destabilized has real"Historically, it was much tion he experienced. clined to follow Martin's exly defined all my work," said
Row, a practicing Buddhist who lives in Manhattan with his wife and tw o c h ildren. His 2005 s t ory c o l lection, "The Train to Lo Wu," was set
in Hong Kong and featured characters from d i fferent backgrounds telling stories. His 2011 collection of stories
examining Sept. 11 and its aftermath, "Nobody Ever Gets Lost," used a similar technique.
As he was writing "Your
Face in Mine," Row said, "I thought about all of the times
I've felt drawn to a particular racial identity: listening to hiphop, or reading books about Native American reservations or being in a Buddhist temple." "The other part is looking around at the people I know and all the forms of r acial
passing that mask your identity," he continued. "Some are subtle, like someone who
starts practicing yoga and wearing an Indian third eye. Then there are all the white
people who've taken on aspects of hip-hop culture — the clothing, the speech." Sometimes it is done from a desire to feel closer to African-Americans, he said, or to escape whiteness. If a dramatic fix is needed
to bring people together or to help them with their racial demons, then Martin may be on to something.
"I wanted to imagine the most radical kind of integration," Row said, "the kind you
can't undo."
an extraordinary and pivotal meeting in September 1862 with Henry B enja-
min Whipple, Minnesota's first Episcopal bishop. Lincoln's 12-year-old son,
Ted Hope's'Hopefor Film'full of behind-the-scenesanecdotes
Willie, had died of typhoid fever that year. The Civil War wasn't going well and the president was busy crafting his Emancipation
"Hopefor Film: From the Frontlines of the Independent Cinema Revolutions" by TedHope with Anthony
1989 "The Unbelievable Truth,"
Proclamation.
Kaufman (SoftSkull, 296 pgs.,
and he remained for most of his producing career an exem-
Back i n
Mi n nesota,
$25)
on to a series of rise and fall cydes. His first notable credit as
producer was on Hal Hartley's
more than 600 white immigrant settlers had been
By Mark Olsen
killed and more than a
Los Angeles Times
dozen counties emptied out after starving Dakota
Ted Hope's new book "Hope proper are kept at a distance. for Film" is part memoir, part Along the way, the book, manual, part manifesto as it w ritten with A ntho n y traces his long career in inde- Kaufman, covers Hope's work pendent filmmaking, mostly with a wide range of filmmakand most notably as aproducer ers, many at the beginnings of but more recently with a brief their careers, including Hartexcursion into the nonprofit ley, Ang Lee, Ed Burns, Todd world and then onto the evolv- Solondz and Todd Field. Hope inginterface of technology, cre- produced James Gunn (who ation and distribution. most recently directed the Eagle-eyed readers will big-budgetsmash "Guardians spot the plurals in the subtitle, of the Galaxy") on the earlier "From the Frontlines of the indie-scaled "Super." He recalls Independent Cinema Revo- adventures with filmmakers
Indians staged surprise attacks in hopes of win-
ning back land snatched through a series of shady treaties. While Gov. Alexander
Ramsey was telling the Legislature that September that the Dakota "must be exterminated or driven forever beyond the borders
of the state," Whipple gave Lincoln quite a different message. He explained how a crooked federal Indian policy was to blame for the war.
Niebuhr makes Whipple a handy lens for readers to understand the c om-
plex and bloody five-week clash that would define a 4-year-old state.
plar of the New York branch of
lutions" — indication that the book is not about a fixed form
but rather a fluid environment.
independent filmmaking. The larger demons of Hollywood
women in the directing ranks
long-standing mark of qual-
even the most acdaimed fe-
and the difficulties faced by
male filmmakers. through American indepenThe book is full of behinddent filmmaking from the the-scenes anecdotes that mix scrappy days of the early 1990s grit, gumption and charm. In
accidentally spilling wine on
are passionate advocates and
deeply invested, long-term the personaland profession- book could, in all honesty, have thinkers like Hope, there is al intertwined in his career used more moments like that. hope for cinema and a future while recalling the production It seems at times that Hope for filmmaking. of Jenkins' 2007 film, "The shies away from talking about Visit Central Oregon's Savages," which received two the intersection of his profesAcademy Award nominations. sional and personal lives, perJenkins and Hope had dat- haps out of discretion for othed for a time before working ers. Some of his more recent together, and throughout the projects, such as the microbudprocess of making the film he get gems "Martha Marcy May second-guesses her motives Marlene" and " Starlet," are See 100 life sized samples of and his own: How much are skimmed over. the latest innovative and they are acting out of concern Although it may not funcstylish Hunter Douglas for the project, and how much tion as an ultimate handbook window fashions! of their working relationship or history for i ndependent involves reliving their personal filmmaking, "Hope for Film" See us alsofor: dynamic? Something as simple suggests that as long as there ters, Hope captures the ways
another of Jenkins' exes. The
HunterDouglas
as an actress' wig can become
a fraught matrix of money, ego and emotions. In a rather
uproarious digression, Hope describes attending Jenkins' Nicole Holofcener and Tamara wedding to writer and producJenkins, while repeatedly not- er Jim Taylor, where he ends up ing the ongoing need for more
Hope is, for those who read film credits like tea leaves, a ity, someone who has seen
one of the book's best chap-
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•
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN
F5
Kraszna or airare sto swritin 'Lucky Us' apowerful By Larry Rohter
flashback toWWIIera
New Yorh Times News Service
"I wanted always to
The H u ngarian n o velist Laszlo Krasznahorkai i sn't exactly a l ate bloomer. It's
m ake some absolutyel original thing. I wanted to be free to stray far from my literary ancestors, and not make some new version of Kafka or Dostoyevsky or Faulkner."
just that the English-speaking world has been tardy in discovering what E uropean readers already know: If gloom, menace and entropy are your thing, then Laszlo is your man. Even before the work of Krasznahorkai was available in the United States, critic Su-
— Laszlo Krasznahorkai
san Sontag had hailed him as a "masterofthe apocalypse." But his f irst novel, "Satantango," published in 1985 and made into a film in 1994,
didn't appear in English until
ing, and Tarr had just read it in a single sitting and ran to Krasznahorkai's to tell him he
2012, and several works are
needed to make it into a mov-
only now being translated by New Directions and other publishers. Strange things are always happening in Krasznahorkai's
ie. Krasznahorkai said he did not and shut the door in Tarr's
absurdist universe. In "Satan-
roque, but it's not true," Tarr said in a telephone interview
face.
"Those long sentences, they may look like a kind of ba-
tango," life on a failed, rundown collective farm is upset
this month, when asked to re-
when two swindlers thought
call his reaction to the book.
to be dead are spotted on the
"It's so simple, and very pure.
road into town. And in "War 8z War,"a depressed archivist
It was a kind of tableau, the lowlands setting, the terrible
finds a mysterious manuscript in a forlorn village, but he feels
life the people had there. I got the manuscript at 9 o'clock in the evening, and when I finished, it was almost morning, and I had already decided,
dark, conspiratorial forces
pressing in on him when he tries to translate and publish it.
Chester HigginsJr I The New YorkTimes
Laszlo Krasznahorkai is a Hungarian novelist known for his "I wanted always to make absurdist stories. The English-speaking world is discovering some absolutely o r iginal Krasznahorkai, who published his first novel "Satantango" in 1985 thing," Krasznahorkai, 60, and spent the spring semester teaching at Columbia University in said recently w he n a s k ed New York. what motivates him to write
the way he does. "I wanted to scriptions, it's very funny, alerary ancestors, and not make most a self-caricature," said some new version of Kafka or the Anglo-Hungarian poet Dostoyevsky or Faulkner." George Szirtes,who translated "The Melancholy of 'Mysterious and funny'mind Resistance" and three other be free to stray far from my lit-
K rasznahorkai, wh o
h a s books by Krasznahorkai into
flowing white hair and pierc- English. "He is certainly not ing blue eyes, lives mostly in without a sense of irony," a rural Hungary with his wife characteristic that has led to and threechildren, but he was comparisons to Beckett. in New York for a rare, extendBecause of that often claused visit. He taught at Columbia trophobic atmosphere and in the spring; was one of the because Krasznahorkai came star attractions at the PEN of age under communism, his World Voices festival in May, novels are often thought to giving what was billed as a be political allegories. But he master class with Irish novel-
is adamant that they are not. ist Colm Toibin; and stayed on "No, never," he said. "What's to tend to the growing Ameri- more, I never want to write
'This is for me.'"
The film version of "Satantango" was released in 1994 and quickly became a cult favorite, landing on some lists of the 100 best movies ever
jazz trio that performed in ru- made. "The Turin Horse" won ral Hungary, but he also stud- two prizes at the Berlin Film ied literature and philology in Festival in 2011. " We are quite similar i n Budapest. N owadays, K r asz n a - character. There is nothing horkai's status in Hungary is sentimental about ourselves," similar to what it was under communism, that of an out-
Krasznahorkai said about his partnership with Tarr. "We
cast. The country is governed are lonely figures who are abby a right-wing populist-na- solutely uncompromising, and tionalist party that he said rep- we love each other." resents "a very dangerous poA fter c o m m unism f e l l , litical direction" and that has and he could move freely, little use for him, either. Krasznahorkai spent time in "Just imagine Philip Roth East Asia, which led gradualand Don DeLillo living and ly to a change in the focus and working in the U.S. and be- tone of his work. He has lived ing ignored," said Jakab Or- in Bei jing andJapan,where he sos, the director of the PEN
spent 2005 with a Noh theater
World Voices Festival and troupe. can interest in his work. some political novels. My re- also a Hungarian. "Laszlo's A novel reflecting that shift "His mind is a mysteri- sistance against the Commu- approach to life and art is so of interests, "Seiobo There ous and funny one — it darts nist regime was not political. It different from general polit- Below," was published in Enand moves and shifts and was against a society." ical sentiments that it auto- glish last year. New Directions rises," said Toibin, who has Krasznahorkai's fondness matically becomes a political plans to publish another reappeared on li terary panels for rural settings stems, he statement." cent novel with Asian themes, "From the North by Hill, From with Krasznahorkai, knows says, from his upbringing. He him socially and admires his was born into a middle-class Thescreenplays the South by Lake,From the work. "He has a mesmeric and Jewish family (his father was In some quarters, Kraszna- West by Roads, From the breathtaking style, a style that a lawyer, his mother an em- horkai is better known for the East by River," as well as a pulls you and holds and keeps ployee of the social welfare screenplays he has written, collection of stories, "The you, so that somehow or oth- ministry), in Gyula, a town something he describes as a World Goes On," as soon as er, you can't resist whatever on the border with Romanian sideline. the translations are finished. He's done five, all for, and And the University of Chicarhythm he catches, which al- Transylvania. He describes it ways has a sort of melody in as "quite a strange and mel- with, the avant-garde direc- go Press plans to issue a 2004 it." ancholy place, full of lonely, tor Bela Tarr, including the novel focused on China, "De"Satantango" struction and Sorrow Beneath T hat is n o t t o s a y t h a t enigmatic people": The circus seven-hour Krasznahorkai is an e asy whale, he said, came from a and, most recently, "The 'Iir- the Heavens." "I wanted to find something read. He writes sentences that particularly vivid childhood rin Horse," based on an essay can go on for pages and pag- memory. about Nietzsche. from my world that was not es: "The Melancholy of ResisK rasznahorkai an d T a r r only dark and apocalyptic," tance," in which a bizarre cir- A period of aimlessness said they met early on Easter Krasznahorkai said of "Seiocus wanders into yet another He left to do military ser- Monday in 1 985; K raszna- bo," named for the Buddhist small town in the dead of win- vice but, he said, deserted af- horkai was sleeping off a bad goddessofm ercy and inspired ter, toting a gigantic stuffed ter being punished for insub- hangover when Tarr started by his Noh experience. "I whale, consists of a single 314- ordination, beginning several pounding on his door. Althought maybe I could write page sentence. years of drifting. He did social though " Satantango" h a d something from the other side "When you start breaking work among Gypsies for a not yet been published, it and make something beautidown some of his bleaker de- while and played piano in a was clandestinely c i rculat- ful, as a gift."
'Equalizer': from TVto movie to book "The Equalizer: A Novel" by Michael Sloan (Thomas Dunne Books,St. Martin's
Press, 496 pgs., $26.99) By Rick Bentley The Fresno (California) Bee
It's been almost 30 years
version of a story they had
Writing the book was a big watched on TV for free. change for Sloan. Its 200,000 Along with writing the book, words was quite a huge leap Sloan is a producer on the new from all of the TV programs feature film. and TV movies he's written "It took about seven months during a career that dates to the to write and rewrite the book," Sloan says. "From the time I
since Michael Sloan co-created started the first chapter to now the TV series "The was about a year. Equalizer." Once I got started, Despite the passit was not hard to ing decades, the write on any level. longtime TV writer I already had his and producer had voice in my head. no trouble writing He was the same the first novel based loner kind of guy." on the exploits of In the book, McRobert M c C all, Call h a s r e t ired "The Equalizer." from hisrole as a The book, available guardran to strangat retail stores and ers. His quiet life 'Ilresday, online as a bartender gets hits shelves a little more than disrupted when he can't stop a month beforethe release of himself from helping a hooker a feature film version of the beingunmercifullybeaten. '80sTV seriesstarring Denzel Just like a screenplay, the Washington. book started out as an outline. Sloan toyed with the idea of By the time Sloan had done the writingabookfor severalyears. final edit, the story changed He owns the film and book dramatically. Sloan w ants rights to the ~ er. W hen he readers to get so caught up in co-created the original TV se- the story they can't stop turnries, based on a story idea from ing pages. If a reader has to go Richard Lindheim, the studios back chapters to remember a didn't believe anyone would character,he doesn't feel as if ever want to see a big-screen he's done his job.
mid-1970s.
"Lucky Us" by AmyBloom (Random House, 256 pgs., $26) By Joy Tipping The Dallas Morning News
I can't think of a book that has more wittily and
reap awards for "Lucky Us": Laura Klynstra. I don't usually single out cover art, but
in this case it's so sublimely perfect. Designed by Klynstra, it's based on the 2012 oil painting Earthrise by Deborah
movingly encapsulated the years from 1939 to 1949, coveringthe Second World War and the periods just before and after, than Amy
Van Auten and features a
ot-card reader; she's also a thief. And mind you, Eva's
act of having a German last
lion (steadfast, load-bearing Eva) with a zebra (flamboyant, flighty Iris) perched atop it as the lion walks a Bloom's latest, "Lucky Us." tightrope above a stage. It's an absolutely rightThis r i c h l y te x t u r ed, pitch-perfect flashback had on metaphor for the balme desperately wanting to ancing act the sisters star somehow contact deceased in through their teen and relatives who y oung adu l t lived t h r ough years, as t h ey t hat t i m e a n d deal with all of quiz them — and the blessings and if you've still got turmoils of their such r e latives patched-together l iving, yo u ' l l family, which inbe planning a cludes just about family reunion, every s u bdiviposthaste. sion of American The b o o k's society you can protagonist, Eva think of: gay and Acton, might be straight, b l a ck able to help me a nd w h ite, i m with that past-life-connec- migrant, stolen child, even tion thing. At least so she'd a nice-guy mechanic who have you believe during her gets sent to a U.S. internyears as a fake psychic tar- ment camp for the dastardly
the heart of "Lucky Us," and what a grandly beating
name. Despite the often fraught, occasionally horrific circumstances Eva and Iris find themselves in, this is a
heart.
book that's permeated with
the relatively subdued of the two sisters who form
"My father's wife died. My mother said we should
love, humor and kindness. Readers will root for vir-
drive down to his place and
tually all of the characters,
see what might be in it for us," Bloom starts the story. Once in O hio, before 12-year-old Eva has even been properly introduced to
but especially our Eva. Your heart can't help but
when they hit the road after
stuffed my bra. I had two
sing when Eva starts find-
ing her own voice and way in the world: "I'd been wearher half-sister, 16-year-old ing Iris's hand-me-downs Iris, Mom has left Eva's suit- for four years, badly, and case on the front steps and had hardly noticed. Now I driven away. bought college-girl clothes The sisters form a tenu- and did my hairthe way ous bond that strengthens the college-girls did and I Dad repeatedly absconds with Iris' "I'm gonna be a star" savings, her winnings and earnings from pag-
pairs of new shoes. The pain in my chest, which I had had since the day I was left on the front porch, eants, Lions Club speeches eased up. It wasn't grief. It and such. was being broke and badly They head t o H o l ly- dressed, and now I wasn't." wood, where Eva plays Bloom also works in dehouse while Iris sashays tails that'll make you nosher way into the movie-stu- talgic for things you might dio system and its under-
ground lesbian network. She attends a party where dessert is "a pretty girl with whipped cream and strawberries, laid in thick
not even have known existed. I'm now coveting the Lit-
tle Blue Books (Eva's primary education source), miniature paperbacks that were published between 1919 and waves, from her chest to 1978 and apparently covher feet." Iris' lover betrays ered every subject imaginher, though, and her ca- able: "The Art of Reading," reer sours as quickly as "The Egypt of Yesterday," that whipped cream after "Balzac's Short Stories," "A midnight. Guide to Aristotle." In her
p r actical, u nin-
tentionally funny way, Eva tries to console her sis. "It's like I've got the plague," Iris complains when everyone avoids her. "It's like being Typhoid Mary." Eva reassures: "You're not actually killing people." Along with Bloom, here's someone else who should
You know it's great fic-
tion when you find a book insinuating itself into your everyday life, and for me, "Lucky Us" has done that in countless ways. EBay will no doubt reap the rewards, as I search for Little Blue Books and the jazz songs that serve as
chapter titles.
I IC8'
a IO e u r a nCe
Sloan is known for writing and producing TV projects, induding, "Bionic Showdown: The Six Miiiion Dollar Man and theBionic Woman," "The Return of the Six-Million-Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman," "Kung Fu: The Legend
Continues," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," "The Hardy Boys/ Nancy Drew Mysteries" and "Harry O." Most recently, he's been writing the "Mystery Woman" cable movies. The new feature film and book happened only because of "The Equalizer" TV series.
Sloan got the idea while work-
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ing as a writer and producer at Universal Studios in the '80s.
During a lunch break while working on the series "B.J. and the Bear," Lindheim suggested he should write an updated version of the TVseries "Have Gun Will Travel."
The idea of a middle-aged retired intelligence officer as
a modern-day protector of the good became "The Equalizer."
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F6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
A pilgrim'sprogress, or maybelackthereof "Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki a u thor's special je ne sais end His Years of Pilgrimage" quoi. The dreaminess of the by Haruki Murakami, pass a ge is its stylistic trade-
Weeds Continued from F1 Palmer, as farmers nicknamed it, is the most notori-
ous of a growing number of weeds that are immune to the
gold standard of herbicides, glyphosate. Cheap, comparatively safe and deadly to many weeds, glyphosate has been afavorite sincethe Mon-
translated by Philip Gabriel
mar k , b ut t here are other,
(Alfred A. Knopf, 386 pgs., $25.95)
less woozy ways to say that bitter experience toughens
santo Co. introduced it u n-
Tsukuru into a new m an. Thus reconstituted, he even makeS a neWfriend. a beau
mid-1970s. After Monsanto began sell-
By Janet Meslin New York Times News Service
Chalk up some of Haruki t i fu l y oung man named Murakami's rock-star sta- H aida, w h ose d i alogue tus to the way he evokes the really deserves to be read self-pitying narcissism of i n a dorm room at3 a.m. youth. At 65, Murakami can Haida is a self-proclaimed still channel the agonies of philosopher in the making, a high school student who and he sits on the cusp of thought that he and his four the earnest and the absurd. bestfriends were the center "I just want to think deepof the universe — until the l y about things," he says. cruel, fateful day when the "Contemplate things in a friends stopped speaking to pure, free sort of way. That's him for no apparent reason. all." When he and Tsukuru As "Colorless leap into a dis—o ousstou of the Tsukuru Tazaki and His Y ears value of hu,, ~ ~ , ~ ,~ of Pilgrimage" man free will, begins, the tiH aida s a y s in all serioustle character is at death's door ness: "I wish ~ because of this I had an a n „ „,- ~ sudden r e jecswer for you, -
.
'
t ion. A n d
th e
author is tossing
b ut I don ' t . Not yet."
H a i d a
around phrases
such as "bowels of d eath,"
a wa k e n s
s ometh i n g " thick c l ou d o f in Tsukuru, and nothingness" and An d e ither i t's no t hi s i n "dark, stagnant (HBrukl) ner S ophocles. void." I t w o ul d M r B j B Tsukuru begins help if we knew to have erotic just what kind of hj S trBnSIBtOr, dr e amsabouthis Eden Tsukuruhad ph j /jp QBbrjej' old fr i e nds and b een cast out of, j . j this new one. He t but no. This book is forced to think is as short on ex- bludgeon about his own p lanations as i t eBCh new sexuality. ("The is long on overidea that every wrought adoles thOught fold in the depths cent emotion. With bl ' U tBI of his m i n d had A nd eith e r repetjtjOn been laid bare M urakami or h i s left him feeling t ranslator, Philreduced to being ip Gabriel, likes th i ng We knOW a p athetic worm to bludgeon each BbOut the unde r a damP new thought with rock," the author p t Bn writes beguilingbrutal repetition. So the main thing fi Ve friendS iS ly) I t o c curs to we know about t h Bt "jjge Bn thisl o nelywretch the se l f -importthat his biggest ~ ant five friends is p assion in l i f e that "like an equi- Pe n tBgOn, m ay not b e f o r his chosen prolateral pentagon, where Bjj where all sides are fession, designthe same length, S d e S B re t e ingt r a i nstations, their group's for- SB rne jength, afte r all. Then 16 mation ha t o e th ej r g rOup'S more years go by, composed of five a pparently u n " tl O n people exactly eventfully, before any more or less hBd to be a nythin g else wouldn'tdo. They COrnpOSed Of haPPens. believed that this
Enter Sara, a
flVe PeOP je was true." nice, two-dimenThe other four eX BCtlg — Bng si o nal, 3 8 -yearall have names rnOre Or /eSS old woman who t hat d enote c o l begins a s k ing ors in Japanese. WOujdn t dO Tsukuru the Next April, when Th g j/ bejj eved s hr i n ky que s tions he r eally thBt thiS WBS lather up a bout needs to answer. why he deserves In about as soa Nobel Prize in p histicated a Literature, maybe p lot d e vice a s they will cite that as mean-
Tsukuru tells her flattering-
Shiro also has "strangely ly, and let us not waste time eloquent" calves and likes on the tired subject of how to play Liszt's "Le Mal d u
r e a d il y M u r a k ami t r e ats
this book just as Janacek's
h i m a l i t tle less whiny and
Pays," meaning "Homesick- women as decorative idiots. ness," which floats through The point is that she makes
"Sinfonietta" did through k i cks off his all-important Murakami's previous book, voyage of discovery. the phantasmagorical doorSo w hat did happen back stop "IQ84." The Liszt piece then? Nothing that would is part of his larger "Years satisfy either a gumshoe or of Pilgrimage," which gives a wisdom seeker. Tsukuru the book the second half of f i nds the people he's lookits title.
ing for, and after the most
Once Tsukuru has suf- a stonishing stalling ("You fered his high school ca- r e allydon'tknowhaveany lamity, he moves on to To- i d e a?""I really don't!") he kyo to attend college. The gets two sets of answers. four former friends stay in The first is about why he their hometown, so Tsukuru was s o u n ceremoniously would appear to have moved booted. The second is about on. Drastically. For on e w h a t hi s teenage friends thing, in one of the book's grew up to be. Suffice it to most graphic passages, his say that one sells cars and body is torn apart by birds uses "Viva Las Vegas" as withrazor-sharpbeaks,and a r i ngtone, so they've all his old flesh replaced by ... t aken their share of wrong what? "Tsukuru couldn't t u r ns. They would not have fathom what this substance was. He couldn't accept or
r e m ained friends anyway. T h a t p a r t f eelshonest.
reject it. It merely settled Le s s so: a s hoehorned o n his body as a shadowy moment o f w i s dom i n swarm, laying an ample w h ich Tsukuru is finally amountofshadowyeggs." a b l e t o accept everything This is the kind of blah t hat happened to him and surrealism f o r whi c h gr a sp "what lies at the root Murakami is so beloved o f t rue harmony." He also by his fans, who will go to l earns to beware of bad any lengths to justify why e l ves. As flashes of wisdom a minor book such as "Col- go, that's a very Murakami orless Tsukuru" still has the
ing crops genetically engineered to resist glyphosate in the 1990s, the herbicide's use
soared. Farmers who once juggled an array of herbicides — what killed weeds in a cot-
ton field might kill cornstalks in a cornfield — suddenly had one herbicide that could be
applied to almost all of major crops without harming them. There were even environ-
DanielAcket/New YorkTimes News Service
Scott Harper uproots e palmer by hand, the lest resort in fighting the weed. Each plant can produce up to 200,000 seeds in an average field.
mental benefits: Farmers relied less on other, more dan-
gerous weed killers. And they abandoned techniques such as tilling, which discouraged weed growth but hastened erosion and moisture loss. But c o nstantly
"The advent of herbicide-tolerant crops made it possible for farmers to load up so much herbicide on one crop that it wBs inevitable that it would
develop resistance." — Charles Benbrook, a professor end pesticide expert et Washington State University
d o u sing
crops in glyphosate exacted a price. Weeds with gly- ual labor has become a last phosate-resisting ge n etic resort in the battle against mutations appeared faster carelessweed. "I consider myself a Roundand more often — 16 types of weed so far in the United up baby, and it was great," States.
Scott Harper said. "You didn't
A 2012 survey concluded that glyphosate-resistant
have to think about anything. And now we get this weed that flips everything on its head." The Harpers' 2,500-acre soybeancrop is an objectlesson in palmer's adaptability and how far farmers must go
weeds had infested enough acreage of U.S. farmland to cover a plot nearly as big as Oregon and that the total infestation had grown 51 percent in one year. Glyphosate-resistant p a l mers just to keep it in check. surfaced in 2005, in a field in Palmer amaranths seem M acon County, Georgia. Nine as if they were designed by years later, they are in at least nature to outwit h erbicides 24 states. and farmers. Unlike many "There's no substantive ar- weeds, it has male and female gument about whether the versions, increasing genetic problem's gotten far worse in diversity — and the chances this era of genetically resis- of a herbicide-resistant mutant crops," said Charles Ben- tation — in each new seed. brook, a professor and pes- And each plant is astonishticide expert at Washington ingly prolific, producing up to
seed pods and had spread the herbicide industry, environseed far and wide. mentalists — feel much the A glyp hosate-resistant same way. palmer is a mighty beast inThe industry has readied deed.It s seeds can germinate a new barrage of genetically any time during the growing engineered crops that tolerate season, so herbicide sprayed other weed killers. The Enviin April is useless against a ronmental Protection Agency palmer that appears in July. is set to approve plans by Dow Once sprouted,palmer ama- AgroSciences to sell soybean ranth can grow more than two inches a day. Once it exceeds
seeds that tolerate not only
glyphosate, but a much older four inches, even herbicides for herbicide, 2,4-D, and a third which it lacks resistance begin widely used herbicide, gluto lose their effectiveness. fosinate. Monsanto hopes to The Harpers have kept market soybeans and cotton palmers at bay in their 5,500 next year that resist dicamba. acres of corn by spraying Mortensen and others say dicamba, a weed killer that is the companies are simply rebenign to corn. Soybeans are peating the history that made a different matter. palmers resistant to glyphoLast year, the H arpers sate. He says natural solusprayed palmer-infested fields tions, such as planting what several times with glypho- are known as cover crops, sate and two other herbicides, which keep light from reachpushing herbicide costs to $80 ing germinating palmers, State University. "The advent 200,000 seeds in an average an acre from $15. About eight may cost more but are also of h erbicide-tolerant c r ops field, said Dave Mortensen, a in 10 palmers died. The rest effective. made it possible for farmers professor of weed and plant wilted for a couple of weeks Harper said he believes to load up so much herbicide ecology at Pennsylvania State but then resumed growing. Mortensen, the Penn State on one crop that it was inev- University. This year, they are trying professor, is right. He also said "If one out of millions or itable that it w ould develop a different chemical cocktail he cannot wait for Monsanto resistance." billions of seeds contains a that raises herbicide costs and Dow to begin hawking Now farmers are going unique trait that confers re- only to $45 an acre. Their big their new soybeans anyway. "I'm not stupid. I know you back to older techniques to sistance to herbicide," he said, gun, a herbicide that blocks control weeds, using more "it doesn't take long when a palmers from synthesizing can only ride a pony so far," varieties of herbicides, resum- plant is that fecund for it to amino acids, was sprayed he said. "It'll probably take ing tilling — and worse. become thedominant gene." July 3, the first of two appli- another10yearsbeforepalmP almer amaranth i s t h e William Johnson, a P u rcationsallowed each summer. er becomesa realbigproblem "I came back from the again. But that just brought prime example. Consider due University professor of the cotton fields that blanket botany and plant pathology, Fourth of July weekend, and me 10 years I didn't have." many Southern farms: With- said the weed probably ar- they looked dead," Harpout glyphosate, almost no rived at the Harpers' farm in er said. "I said, 'I think we herbicides can kill the weed typical fashion: in manure, smoked 'em.' My dad says, without also damaging cotton purchased as fertilizer, from 'Awesome.'" He paused. "Ten plants. Some farmers have cows that ate cottonseeddays later, there's green commowed theircrops to keep and, i nadvertently, p almer ing all over them again." palmer seeds from maturing. seeds. Should the second herbiIn 2009, Georgia spent $11 The Harpers initially mis- cide application fail, Harper million to send laborers into took the weed for waterhemp, said, he is unsure what to do a million acres of cotton fields a close relative. Before they next. to pull palmers out by hand. learned otherwise, combines More broadly, experts in For many f armers, in- had already harvested fields glyphosate's travails — farmcluding the Harpers, man- containing mature palmer ers, scientists, regulators, the
Struggling to hear?
Call for your
t h i s novel has to offer, Sara
ingful.Buthereitisjustone s ays she won't sleep with more reason for Colorless Tsukuru until he goes out Tsukuru to feel sorry for a n d f indshisoldfriendsand himself, because he has lost asks them what happened. "I two male friends, Aka (short think you have — some kind andstubborn) andthegung- of unresolved emotional isho Ao ("Losing is not an op- sues," Sara keenly observes. "Philosophical observation!"), and two female ones, Shiro (tall and slim, with a t i ons really suit the way doll's look) and Kuro gess you're d r essed t o day," beautiful, but smarter).
der the name Roundup in the
c o m bination.
HEARINGTEST.
Embracing theother'F'word "Bad Feminist: Essays" by Roxane Gay (Harper Perennial, 320 pgs., $15.99)
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S~ststUmlo
6th
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ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin
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Pets & Supplies
Pets 8 Supplies
Pets & Supplies
Cat, beautiful, loving fem. in/outdoor, good hunter, $25. 541-610-6698
202
Want to Buy or Rent CASHfor wood dressers & dead washers. 541-420-5640 208
Pets & Supplies Adopt a rescue cat or kitten! Altered, vaccinated, ID chip, tested, more! CRAFT, 65480
78th St, Bend, 1-5 PM Sat/Sun. 541-389-8420
www.craftcats.org. Airedales male & female, ages 5 & 3, guarding/ hunting dogs, free to good home only. 760-876-4143
280
Estate Sales
Estate Sale -Large home in Sisters - See ad under Classification ¹210 "Furniture & Appliances 503-708-0147
Moving-Downsizing! SatSun, 8/1 6-17, 8-4, 20246 Sawyer Reach Ct. Enter off O.B. Riley. Eclectic collection, vintage-modern-style galore! Victorian loveseat & chair, nite stands, lamps, bar stools, full bed, 2 headboards, patio furniture, linens, men's-women's avg size clothing.Not yo' mama's garage sale! 282
Sales Northwest Bend
GARAGE SALEHouse FULL of boys = toys, drum set, kayak, wei!hts+ bench, clott es,
sports equipment, gear, books, and more!!! SATURDAY 8/16, 10-4, 289 NW 16th Street, Bend 541.410.5916
lg
r
210
A v e 210
A1 Washers&Dryers
Great Dane,16
$150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's 541-280-7355
months old. All black. Wonderful, playful, and hangs out with 5 kids. Just don't have time and space with our kids and a Great Dane. He is truly a joy and a sweet dog. Comes with full size kennel. $450 call (541) 306-7866 or 480-1189
Antique Furniture 1880s-1930s 2 high beds/dressers, 2 Bishop's chairs, Victorian chair, misc. chairs, large oak frame mirror, wall cabinet, 2 radios for 1940-1950s, a few smaller antiquesnewer tables and chests.
97 $ 0 2
, • B g n d • O ij e gg n 210
Furniture 8 Appliances Furniture 8 Appliances Furniture & Appliances
Australian Shepherd Puppy Red Tri Male 6 Weeks. AKC/ASCABuyer backed out and now he needs a home. Dachshund minis, AKC arents, 2F, 4M, long $500. 541-815-9257 air (except blond male) ) 5-8 Ibs at maturity. $375 Bichon Frise AKC reg'd M; $450 F. 541-389-2517 puppies, 2 females, 2 males. 541-953-0755 Donate deposit bottles/ or 541-912-1905. cans to local all vol., Lab, AKC Yellow, born non-profit rescue, for fe- 7/12, ready for new Border Collie-McNab ral cat spay/neuter. Cans homes 9/6. H ealth reg'd puppies, males & for Cats trailer at Jake's tested parents, pups females, just 6 left! Hwy 20 E; West raised in our home, Working parents; 1st Dlner, Pet Express, 14th dewclaws removed. shots, wormed, micro- Bend First shots and micro or donate M-F at chipped, Ready now. St; mith Siqn, 1515 NE chipped. $750 ea. fb 541-408-8944 home or S 2nd; or CRAFT, 78th St, (myyellowlab) 714-943-2385 (cell) Tumalo. Leave msg. for eryn23Omsn.com pick up of large amts, 541-420-9812 Boxers AKC & Valley 541-389-8420. Bulldogs CKC puppies. www.craftcats.org $500-800. 541-325-3376
ESTATE SALELarge home in Sisters, by appointment only; please call for details. King bed, twin beds, chairs, desk, patio set, dining room table & chairs, and more - all in excellent condition. Call 503-708-0147
a
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241
290
Sales Redmond Area Not your average yard sale. fri-sun 8-4. Vin- 2 Household Garage tage Hawaiian art and Sale! Large Patio Chef furniture, d e corator BBQ, small appliances, items, lots of repur- books, puzzles, upscale posed materials, tack clothing & shoes. and breeches, lots of Fri-Sat-Sun, 8/15-17, 9-4 eclectic stuff. 65180 1515 NW Teak Ave. Highland, Tumalo, off Sat. & Sun., 9-5. SW Cline Falls Road.
l
I
541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 246
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
12g Browning Citari Trap Special, must see! $2,000. Inquire about others. 541-678-4302
Bend local pays CASH!!
for all firearms &
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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 Browning Citori 12g 3 1/2 mag, Exc. $850. Ruger Blac k hawk i vory/stainless, l i k e new $630 Ruger SR 1911 NIB $645 541-678-5646 CASH!! For Guns, Ammo 8 Reloading Supplies 541-408-6900.
UFETIME ESTATEAUQTIPN Illrajje yOur ClubS,Cart al!Il equiyment alll SelltheOjjj Set
The Bulletin
Household items, tools, propane stove, books, ski lift chair, speakers, Karaoke, Sat.-Sun, 9-3 3055 NE Fairmont Ct. Moving Sale! Furniture, kitchen items, clothing, kids items. Everything must go! Sat-Sun, 9-4, 1641 NE Lotus Dr.
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Bicycles & Accessories
neighborhood! Plan a / call t h e Or e gon / Atto r ney ' garage sale and don't ' State forget to advertise in l General's O f fi ce Consumer Protec- • classified! 541-385-5809. t ion ho t l in e at I i 1-877-877-9392. Hide-a-bed by Basset, 541-548-3363. while, mattress good > Serving TheBulletin > RANS Stratus XP Cernrei Oregon sinceSggg shape. good shape, 2011 Recumbent $75. 541-382-6773 LWB; 27 gears 212 SRAM X9 twist Light wood dining set shifters; seat bag; Antiques & with 6 upholstered chairs, specialized com$225. 541-548-4601 Collectibles puter/odometer; fairing, kick stand NEED TO CANCEL Iron Bed frame, double, and more. Antique sideboard/ YOUR AD? with good mattress set & $1500 firm. The Bulletin buffet:Walnut, 2 sheet sets, $ 350. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-504-5224 Classifieds has an 541-548-3533 away are advised to beautiful detail. Early "After Hours"Line be selective about the 1900's. Exterior has Door-to-door selling with owners. For the top drawer & 3 doors Call 541-383-2371 Old Gas Pumps/Soda fast results! It's the easiest new Vending Machines protection of the ani- with original key. In24 hrs. to cancel way in the world to sell. side has 2 shelves WANTED! Will pay cash. mal, a personal visit to your ad! and a drawer. Meathe home is recomKyle, 541-504-1050 The Bulletin Classified sures 71 x21x36 ExOak desk, 3 drawers, mended. cellent cond. Pick-up 541 485-5809 e xc. c o nd., $5 0 The Bulletin reserves The Bulletin only.$800 OBO. the right to publish all 541-408-3215. ServingCenoel Oregon sinceSgsa 415-279-9893 (Bend) ads from The Bulletin English bulldog Santana POODLE pups, toy. Roll-top Secretary, newspaper onto The 2s/g-year-old female, "Sovereign Also rescued male to English Oak, $200. Bulletin Internet webSales Northeast Bend $1000. 541-382-9334. 1998" Tandem blac k , 503-528-6939 adopt. 541-475-3889 B ookcase, site. wooden, 6' H x3'W, aluminum road Exotic Pheasants; Ca- P oodle, T oy , m a l e $10. 541-312-4771 Table and chairs, solid The Bulletin bike, size Medium, naries, & Lovebirds. ** FREE ** Serving Cencrei Oregon sinceSla puppy, ready to go, low usage, disc 541-410-9473 oak, pedestal table, 4 Garage Sale Kit $250. 541-728-1694 Computer desk, $15. windsor style chairs. brakes, good condiBentlev wooden chair, Place an ad in The French bulldogs 2-year P ug-Chihuahua 215 tion. New, was Mi x Great condition. $350. Bulletin for your gaold, retired S weet 9 -wk-old pups, 1 s t $20. 503-528-6939 541-382-6773 Coins & Stamps $5000; selling now rage sale and refor$1500. girls, 1 b oy . $ 500 shots, 3 l e ft. $250 Computer desk, chair, ceive a Garage Sale each. Also C ream each. 541-923-7232 PC computer, printer. Washer & Dryer, al- Local stamp collector has Call 541-923-2468 Kit FREE! mond, works. $100 U.S. postage for sale at puppies $2000 ea. Queensland Heelers $90 541 647 '2685 cash. 541-385-0126 70% of face value. Call 541-382-9334. KJT INCLUDES: Standard & Mini, $150 Couch, black leather w/ 573-286-4343 (local, cell • 4 Garage Sale Signs German Shepherd AKC 243 & up. 541-280-1537 2 recliners, like new, World Market crafts phone). • $2.00 Off Coupon To www.rightwayranch.wor $475 Puppies. Great hips table, exc. s hape. Ski Equipment OBO. Use Toward Your dpress.com and elbows. Cham$100. 541-647-2685 Private collector buying 541-408-0846 Next Ad pion bloo d lines. Savannah Minx kittens, postagestamp albums 8 North Face womens ski • 10 Tips For "Garage Beautiful pups, ready collections, world-wide pants, size 12, $20. Sale Success!" 1st shot included, ready Entertainment Center, Wrought iron loveseat, and U.S. 573-286-4343 541-312-4771 to go, $1000 solid pine, good cond. coff. table, chaise, chrs now, $100-$125 each. Emily 541-647-8803 $40. 541-312-4771 $150 5 0 3-931-7472 (local, cell phone). 541-489-3237
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Serving Central Oregon since 190S
HUGE...
C n a ng
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2 AUCTION RINGS SELLING COLLECTIBLES SHOP LUNSER FURNITURE FARlj/ISUPPLIES
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2007 MasseyFergusonMod. 1533 4WDdiesel tractor synchro shuttle, Rsps, 1525 front sJtd loader, 1580 backhoewith 9" and14 n buckets - only109 hours
• s
9' 3 sectionpastureharrow 26 Lt. Wt.1"x10'x7 rail livestockpanels,(3) 4' bowgates Electric fence supplies Misc. rolls fieldfence. Horsedrawn:dumprake, walking plow,iron wheelrunning gear, belt drivebuzzsaw 2" irrigation handline fittings 3 small Utility trailers Water troughs. Femco 20gal. 12vt sprayerwith trailer Agri Fabbroadcast spreader Gas cans Woodladders and yardtools. Bird rookery supplies Therearebuildings yet to sortfrom.
SHOP ANDNISCEllAHEOUS
Worm drive skill saw Freud 4" jointer Ryobi detail sander 7 table saws,older Chairisaws and Stihl weed eater andgas leaf blower. 40"x6' top lightedworkbench Lots of woodworking and mechanicaltools Tool boxes Drill bits and100s of small shopsupplies Electrical and plumbing supplies Antique handtools Mac shotgun reloading press andreloading supplies Lots of lumberstackedinside aridOut1" and 2" plusparticle board. Special1" cabinet lumber Lots of miscellaneous in this sale.
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HIIIII TllRIIII EITIHPRSEI, UL'
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23rd St./SW Timber, Music & movies, oriental k n i ck-knacks, SECOND
Sun. only 9-noon. Multi AUCTION TEAM STARTS AT 11:00 family. dow n town travel bags Irg, exerFflRNITUAEANTI fIESSNfALLf Bend, 354 NW Drake cise chair, l e ather Rd., antiques/sports. lounge chair, yard Old spinningwheel. DuncanPhyfefooted dinette with 2 leaves 1950s roundtopworking freezer supplies, kitchen acColumbiaGrafanolacabinet recordplayer Music recordcabinet 1940swriting desk Filecabinet cess., work bench, table 78 records 33-1/3 records Cameras 16mmprojector andPailard Bolex16mmcamera 284 and woman's clothes. Bull Meatbrandflour woadbarrel Vintage linens Kitchenwares Bedroamvanity items Billy Sales Southwest Bend police clubs 2 old tapestries Sewingmachines Singer, MinnesotaModA 2 domestic mods. 292 151 andseries153 with cabinets Lots of small collectibles Customoakfurniture: TVcabinet BIG Sale! Hunting gear, Sales Other Areas with lead glassdaors, magazine table, large beautifully built aak cupboard87eHx5'Wx2' deep tent, household, Ig dog crate, 8'x12' kennel w/ Garage sale, Fri-Sun 2 brownrecliners, brownrocker recliner Books, wall print ar! 2 brasslamps 4 antiquechairs roof, 4 studded truck tires Knick-knacks Full kitchen with appliances,pots and pans,stemwareglasses, baking items w/rims, more! Sat-Sun, 8-5, body building set, Jotul Firelight ventgasfireplace, 38to 42,000 BTU. 9-3, 19630 Topaz Ct., be- furniture, flat screen wa s her/dryer, Tffff MUCHTDflST FOATHISESTATEAUCTION! hind Elk Meadow School. TV, reptile tank. 8199 SW DIRECTIONS:Turnoff HsrI2ff on Powell Butte ffsr// just south of Bend, C rater L oo p RD , at Airport turn east onNelsonRoad. 1 mile to auction. The Big One! Fri.- Sun., Crooked River Ranch 9-6. 60107 C i nder AUCTIOHEER'S NOTE: POSITIVELY NO EARLYSALES OR PREVIEW Butte Rd. Stow Mas- Yarn, jigsaw puzzles, PREVIEW:Sat .8:00 s.m .•10% Buyers Fss •TERMS: Cash,Check,Visa,MC (3% Charge) ter tow b ar, r ifles, vintage nec k ties, ammo, 8'x20' flat bed household stuff, old trailer, antiques, oak records. Iots of good dinning set, tools, RV stuff! Sat & Sun. 10-6, DENNIS TURMON • 541.480.0795 ~ w w w .dennisturmon.com misc. Hou s ehold 8033 So. Red Cloud ROMEY 406.640.1262 • •J 5 4 1 -923-8281 Fax:541-923-8318 items, clothing, more. Ln., Powell Butte.
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e e DeWalt12 mitresaw Rockwell10v bandsaw Delta15 scroll saw Drillmotors Jigsaws
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ADA!t!$iOLF C CLUBS Ptiij $5PO - Psking$55O Brand newAdamsladles golf c!Ubs withbtg. WO ods 1 3 5 7 wlthheadcO verS HybI! ds:5 & 6 withheadcovers Irons 7PIN+ SW a putter LadiesLinkscart bag &rainhooJI. 541-000-000
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Item Priced af: Your Totol AdCoston: • Under $500.................. .................................................$ze • $500 to $999.............. .................................................$w • $1000 to $2499......... .................................................$4e • $2500 and over.......... .................................................$59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
541-385-5809 Some reslrictions apply
Yourad will a/so appear in: • The Bulletin • Central Oregon Markelplace
• The Central Oregon Nickel Ads • bendbulletin.com
*Private party merchandise only - excludes petsL livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories.
G2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809
T HE N E W
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
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nytimes.com/crosswords
($39.95 a year).
48 Crude crowd 50 Motorcycledemos, e.g. 53 One side of the pH scale 56 Makes unnecessary 58 French "Inc." 59 Experiences with great enjoyment 61 Expensive spoonful, maybe 62 What the answer to each of the six starred clues starts with 65 Old antipoverty agcy. 66 Purell target 68 Max Peel, for exarnple: Abbr. 69 Partner of scratch 70 Slight 71 Days 73a 75 Bark 76 Prefix with pressure 78 Cup ( c andy with a gooey center) 81 Utah ski resort 82 Director Nicolas 84 On-track Bobby 88 Comrnon deli-rneat order: Abbr. 89 Modern know-it-all? 90 Mayberry kid $1 Between: Fr. 92 Dickinson of TV's "Police Woman" 93 "Not likely!" 94 Hardy heroine 85 How school kids are grouped
9 6 Mike who directed 1 2 "The King and I" "Harry Potter and heroine the Goblet of Fire" One with an eye for 98 Some computers, a storyteller? familiarly 14 Cow chow 99 Hectic hosp. areas *"My Fair Lady" 100 What a packing co-star [the person may pack Reagans] 101 General public 16 Must pay, as a debt 103 Part of lye Two out of 100? 104 It can make waves 25 Sorne gas atoms, 105 Lasagna informally ingredient 26 Domineered, 113 Think with "over" 115 Any of nine kings 29 Adventure with of Thailand a guide 118 *Pairing up Next for safety [the Clintons] 34 Two-person tool 117 Accusatory words 38 Amount to "kick it up" 118 Pitcher Hershiser Texas border city 11$ Freedom trail? Taking the place 120 Huntsman Center (of) team Move, as a painting 121 Earthy deposit Pub vessel 122 Climax Old food label std. 123Whacks "Star Trek" enemy, 124 Brighten (up) with "the" 48 Letter before Peter in a phonetic I Give some relief alphabet 2 Many a ball 51 Found 3 *Cleaning supply Last song Rodgers [the Bushes 43] and Hammerstein 4 "Phooey!" did together 5 City north of Seattle (1959) 6 Doughnuts 54 French prayer addressee 7 Wows One never stooping 8 Epitome of simplicity Larger life 9 Alternative to Place to caucus purnpernickel A big head may be on one 10 Suffix with art 11 Smartphone sound 64 Pooper
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7$ Actressnominated $7 Not interfere with for 100 Item in a Golden Globe for Baudelaire's nRhoda" oeuvre 80 Dancer's wear 102 March great 81 Prettypicture 103 Editorial connector? instructions 83 Sorne fridges 104 Dance with a king 85 Oscar, e.g. 106 Year John Dryden 86 Rowing machine, died for one 107West ofthe 87 Stagger screen
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PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Place 8 photoin your private party ad for only$15.00 perweek.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 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 Box 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 Serving Central Oregon 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
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 246
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Misc. Items
Misc. Items
Medical Equipment
Fuel & Wood
Fuel & Wood
Lost & Found
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• TV, Stereo & Video
RCA Prof'I Series STAV Buying Diamonds New 10xs Heavy Duty Knee brace, Flex Lite, Seasoned Juniper fire- Found black zippered WHEN BUYING aud/vid receiver, spVinyl Storage w ood delivered i n duffel bag 8/8 Ieaving /Gold for Cash new, $20. Lyman .44 cal New 3660 541-548-41 70 Central Ore. $1 90 per Wickiup Reservoir. Call IONRI% RI$ Building. FIREWOOD... Saxon'8 Fine Jewelers Army Model B lackkrs, $50. 541-460-2053 ROYAL OUTDOOR c ord, or $ 18 0 f o r to i d entify c o ntents, 54I -389-6655 powder pistol. $150. REDUCE To avoid fraud, 263 YOUR rounds. 541-419-9859 541 -350-8764 PRODUCTS /Premier 541 -383-31 1 7, leave The Bulletin BUYING DO YOU HAVE BILL! * Get a Series Mdl L108 AshTools message, will return CABLE Found: Women's Rx recommends paywhole-home Satellite Lionel/American Flyer SOMETHING TO ville. MSRP $1 500. 269 call in the evenings. ment for Firewood A nne K l ei n su n trains, accessories. SELL system installed at Sears Router Table, only Unassembled in its Gardening Supplies delivery glasses. Sun d ay 541-408-21 91 . FOR $500 OR New Wright & McGill fly NO COST and prooriginal packing n ew in b ox , $ 6 0. andupon inspection. m orning S/1 0, o n & Equipment LESS? rod, 4-weight, fast tip, ramming starting at BUYING as SELLING crate/pallet. If inter541 -388-3870 • A cord is 1 2S cu. ft. Century Drive. Con1 9.99/mo. FRE E Non-commercial case, $75. 541-848-1 921 ested please call! 4' x 4' x 8' gold jewelry, silver tact 541 -231 -5762 285 advertisers may HD/DVR Upgrade ro Alland $700.541-617-7486 gold coins, bars, BarkTurfSoil.com • Receipts should 247 new callers, SO CALL rounds, wedding sets, place an ad Building Materials include name, Queen sheet set, 7-pc, with our NOW Sporting Goods class rings, sterling sil- fall colors, used once, phone, price and PROMPT DELIVERY "QUICK CASH 1 -S00-871 -2983. Bend Habitat ver, coin collect, vin- $1 0. 503-528-6939 REMEMBER:If you Misc. kind of wood e 541DS9-9663 SPECIAL (PNDC) RESTORE tage watches, dental have lost an animal, purchased. 1 week3lines 12 Building Supply Resale gold. Bill Fl e ming,Reduce Your Past Tax don't forger to check Kneeboard, O'Brien • Firewood ads OI' 255 541 -382-941 9. Quality at LOW Bill by as much as 75 Tournament Plus, MUST include B lower, new i n b o x , The Humane Society PRICES ~sweeks 2N Computers Percent. Stop Levies, Bend $1 5. 541 -388-3879 • species & cost per $20. 2 electric edgers, Ad must C emetery Spa c e Liens and Wage Gar740 NE 1st 541 -382-3537 cord to better serve $15 ea. 503-528-6939 Double depth interinclude price of 541 -31 2-6709 253 T HE B U LLETIN r e - ment g r ave space nishmenrs. Call The Redmond our customers. Open to the public. ~e l e te tss500 quires computer ad- with outer burial con- Tax DR Now to see if 541-923-0882 TV, Stereo & Video or less, or multiple For newspaper verrisers with multiple tainer built-in. At Des- you Qualify Madras 255 The Bulletin items whosetotal Servine teneet Oreeensince Seat delivery, call the 541-475-6SS9 ad schedules or those chutes Memorial near 1-800-791-2099. DIRECTV starting at does not exceed Heating 8 Stoves Circulation Dept. at Prineville $24.95/mo. Free selling multiple sys- Pond Mea d ows. (PNDC) $500. 541-385-5800 541 -447-71 78 3-Months of HBO, tems/ software, ro dis- NEVER BEEN USED Scrapbook rolling case, NOTICE TO To place an ad, call close the name of the Nr Year Dependable or Craft Cats starz, SHOWTIME 8 $1 200. 541 -77'I -4800. $20. Featherbed, $5. Call Classifieds at ADVERTISER 541-385-5809 541-389-8420. Firewood: Seasoned; CINEMAX. FRE E business or the term 541-385-5809 503-528-6939 Since September 29, Lodgepole, split, del, or email RECEIVER Upgrade! "dealer" in their ads. DID YOU KNOW 7 IN www.bendbulletin.com 1991, advertising for Bend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 olaeeified@bendbulletin.oom 201 4 NFL S unday Private party advertis- 10 Americans or 15S Tent, $15. Lg ice chest, used woodstoves has million U.S. A d ults $1 5. Indoor/outdoor or 2 for $365. Call for Ticket Included with ers are defined as Bulletin limited to mod- multi-cord discountsl The serving central oreeen sinresses Pac k ages. those who sell one read content f r om rug, $5. 503-528-6939 been Glock 36, .45acp, Night Select els which have been computer. 541 -420-3484. Some exclusions apn ewspaper m e d i a Sights, 3 mags, $499. certified by the O reach week? Discover The Bulletin Offers ply - Call for details 541-508-3000 Department of 260 1-800-41 0-2572. the Power of the Pa- Free Private Party Ads egon INSTANT GREEN Log truck loads of Environmental Qualcific Northwest News- • 3 lines - 3 days (PNDC) Misc.ltems • green lodgepole McPheeters Turf ity (DEQ) and the fedHUNTERS in S i lvies • Private Party Only paper Advertising. For Lawn Fertilizer E n v ironmental firewood, dehvered. Hunt Unit. Cabin in DISH T V Ret a iler.(2) Dresses, formal, a free brochure call • Total of items adver- eral pines, running water Starting af size 10/12, new $100/ 916-2SS-601 1 or tised must equal $200 Protection A g ency Call 541-815-4177 (EPA) as having met or Less and amenities, green $19.99/month (for 12 each. 541-312-2951 325 email 541-389-9663 smoke emission stanFOR DETAILS or to yard. 541 -589-1 130 mos.) & High Speed Log truck loads of cecelia@cnpa.com Hay, Grain 8 Feed dards. A cer t ified PLACE AN AD, www.elkridgecabin.com Internet starting at Are you in BIG trouble (PNDC) Juniper firewood logs. woodstove may be Call 541-365-5809 $1 4.95/monrh (where with the IRS? Stop $900 local. 1st Quality mixed grass Prompt Delivery identified by its cerrifiavailable.) SAVE! Ask FAST TREES Fax 541-385-5602 541-419-51 74. L. H. SAKO RIFLES wage & bank levies, Grow 6-1 0 feet yearly! Rock, Sand & Gravel hay, no rain, barn stored, cation label, which is About SAME DAY InFinnbear 30/06 blued $250/ton. 8 audits, unfiled $1 6 - $21, delivered. Wanted- paying cash permanently attached Multiple Colors, Sizes stallation! CALL Now! liens with wood stock, NIB Call 541-549-3831 tax returns, payroll is- www.fasttrees.com to the stove. The Bul- Pine st Juniper Split Instant Landscaping Co. Patterson for Hi-fi audio & stu1-800-308-1563 Ranch, Sisters $1 f 00. Finnbear Car541-389-9883 sues, & resolve tax dio equip. Mclntosh, lerin will nor knowor 509-447-41 81 (PNDC) bine full length wood debt FAST. Seen on ingly accept advertisJBL, Marantz, D yQuality 1st orstock.300 Win. Mag, NIB Klipsch Pro Media 2.1 CNN. A B BB . C a ll Inventory close-out, misc. naco, Heathkit, San- ing for the sale of PROMPT D ELIVERY Self-propelled Troy-Bilr chard grasscutting mix, small $1 1 00. 541-251 -0089 PC stereo sound system, 1-800-989-127S. 542-389-9663 mower, 6.75hp, 21" exlnt, cia lighters, thousandsl sui, Carver, NAD, etc. uncertified $225/ton. Madras, (Redmond) cond, $95. 541 -389-6793 bales (PNDC) $f50 all. 541-389-9377 $75. 541-610-7694 Call 541-26f-fSOS woodsroves. OR. 541 -420-9736 •
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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGolden GatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a DirrscriosssiFrom theparkway, east variety of single level and on Reed Market,south on 15th,then 2 story plans. follow signs.
Hosted 6 Listed byi
TEAM DELAY
Homes Starting Mid-$200s
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SAT. R SUN. 12PM - 3PM
THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM
B eautiful home o n a p rivate corner lo t i n desirable Sun Meadow neighborhood. This is a
Spacious 2703 sq. ft. townhome in g a ted B r o ken Top. Versatile floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Two
Homes starting in the Iow
one-of-a kind pahlisch built
home in subdivision with 20533 Sun Meadow Way its large wraparound porch DirscriorssiCall for Chrecfro s.
and ponderosa pine trees along with many upgrades and 4 bd, 2.5 ba home is approx. 2330 sq. IL
EDIE DELAY
541-420-2950
541-749-0546 R 8
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SAT. SUN. 1OAM - 2PM
FOR SALE BY OWNER
prrncipal Broker
R E A L T 0
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$44g,ooo
master suites on main leveL Hardwood floors, vaulted great room ceiling w/gas fireplace, granite counters. Enclosed patio, large 2 cat
garage.
Hosted & Listed byi
Lynda Walsh BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY Broker
541-410-155cr
i 88
$200,000s. Brand new homes m Bend with the quality
19445 Ironwood Circle DirectigsssiMount Washington to Broken TopDrive
Ss~4poo
Pahlisch is kn own f o r stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with
20781 NE Comet I,ane
under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen,extra attention DirectiistssiNorth on Boyd Acres,
given m allow for tons or Right on Sierra, Le f( onBlackPotsder, natural light a much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.
Hosted & Listed byi
$200,000s
RHIANNA KUNKLER Broker
541-306-0939
R E A 5 T 0
R S
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 325
Hay, Grain & Feed
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 541-385-5809
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341
Horses 8 Equipment
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Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
HEALTHCARE JOBS. Whispering Winds Re- Now hiring: R N 's, NEWSPAPER tirement is seeking a LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, THE SOURCE IS HIRING! part-time Driver with Med Aides. $2,000
occasional evenings. Bonus - Free Gas. Will drive co. van and C all AA C O © car, as well as help 1-800-656-4414 Ext. with various activities. 26. (PNDC) MUST have p r i or driving e x p erience.Hospitality Must be o u tgoing, Days Inn now hiring friendly and enjoy in- part-time / f u l l-time teracting with seniors. front desk and audit. Please apply in per- no phone calls please, son at 2920 NE Con- apply in person: 849 ners Ave., Bend, OR. NE 3rd St., Bend. Pre-employment drug test required. Limited Energy Technician'B' Just bought a new boat? License Sell your old one in the Apprenticeship classifieds! Ask about our Open to accept Super Seller rates! apprenticeship appli541-385-5809 cations for employment opportunities in Wildland Deschutes, Crook and Grant Counties. Fjrefighters To fight forest fires must Aprilications available AUGUST 18 -29, 2014 be 18yrs old & Drug at WorkSource free! Apply 9am-3pm Oregon Mon-Thurs. Bring two Employment Dept., forms of ID fill out Bend. Directions, Federal 1-9 form. call: 541-388-6070 No ID = No Application For info, call: 541-279-1543
541-420-3277
Minorities & females are urged to apply. P ATRlc K
PatRick Corp. 1199 NE Hemlock, Redmond 541-923-0703 EOE Food & Beverage
S hilo bumper pull 3horse trailer w/tack room, like new, more extras, $5900. 541-923-9758 383
Produce & Food
Grass fattened natural beef, cut and wrapped at $3.50/lb. 541-480-8185
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We are hiring for Line Cooks & Dishwashers Please submit application at our Bend Pub located at 1044 NW Bond St., in Bend. Pre-employment drug testing required.
Maintenance Position for Sunriver property management company. 40 hrs/week including weekends. Call Steve, 541-749-1277 MOTEL- Housekeeping Staff, Full-time. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person at front desk, Sugarloaf Mountain Motel 62980 N. Hwy 97, Bend. Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809
SHEET METAL WORKERS APPRENTICESHIP
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN CENTRAL OREGON Pick up application packet at Cascade Heating, 1507 NE 1st St.@ Olney, Bend, OR August 18-29, 2014
421
Schools 8 Training HTR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our GradsGet Jobs!
from 9-4 weekdays Need to be High School grad or GED with 1 year high school or college equivalent Algebra with a C or better, or COCC placement test. For info or directions call 541-279-1543. Minorities & females are urged to apply
1-888<38-2235
WWW.HTR.EDU 454
Looking for Employment
ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITIES This notice is to est ablish a P o o l o f Eligible's, not to fulfill immediate job openings. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS. MUST APPLY IN PERSON AUGUST 11, 2014 TO AUGUST 22, 2014 Information about the program may be obtained at www.highdesertapprenticeship. com Nanny available to care for your child, newborn to 2 yrs old, price negotiable. References. Call Linda 509-240-7883 (cell) 476
Employment Opportunities Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bullefin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them in someway. This advertising tip
brought to you by
The Bulletin Scwing Catral Oregons/nce l9IB
©s
476
DRIVER
2001 Silverado 3-horse trailer 5th wheel, 29'x8', deluxe showman/semi living quarters,lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO
0
476
UB A R U.
Central Oregon Community College has openings lis t e d bel o 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 Bookstore Cashier Assist students, public, and staff in the bookstore. N o n-benefited position. 10-15hr/wk $9.10/hr. Open Until Filled.
Adjunct Instructor for EMS Program Provide instruction within the EMS program courses. Assoc. degree + Licenses/Certifications+ 5-yrs exp. $525/LU. Open Until Filled. Part Time Engineering Instructor Interested individuals should apply to COCC's Part-Time Engineering/Physics pool position, and contact department Chair, Eddie Johnson at ewjohnson©cocc.edu. This position requires a Masters' degree or Ph.D. in Engineering or Physics with relevant coursework. Open Until Filled. Part-Time Instructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.
General
CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
CROOK COuNTY SHERIFF'8OFFICE Criminal/Patrol Deputy Salary:$3,280.78 - $4,71 9A3 Closing: August 22, 201 4 ©5r00 pm (Mustuse Sheriff's Office Application)
Crook County Sheriffs Office is seeking a Criminal/Patrol Deputy. Requirements: 21 YOA, US Citizen, HS Diploma/GED, ODL with good record, No criminal record; Must pass POST test, ORPAT, background and physiological exams. Successful candidate will have strong interpersonal skills, be able to analyze situations quickly and objectively with respect of individual rights.
Auto Sales Contact Human Resources or Crook County Treasurer's Office at 200 NE 2nd St., PrinevSales professional to Join Central ille, OR 97754, (541)447-6554 for an applicaOregon's l a r gest tion and full position announcement, or visit new ca r de a ler our web site at www.co.crook.or.us to downSubaru of B e nd. load the application. Offering 401k, profit sharing, m e d ical Maintenance plan, split shifts and paid vacation. ExpeAirportCustodian/ rience or will train. Maintenance Worker I 90 day $1500 guara ntee. Dress f o r success. P l ease Airport apply at 2060 NE Salary: $2,657 - $3,266 Hwy 20, Bend. See Non-Exempt, Bob or Devon. Represented Cleaning team member needed for p r ivate homes, week days only. No weekends, eves or holidays. No smking. 541-815-0015 DID Y O U KNO W Newspaper-genera ted content is s o valuable it's taken and repeated, condensed, broadcast, t weeted, discussed, p o s ted, copied, edited, and emailed co u ntless times throughout the day by others? Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in SIX STATES with just one phone call. For free Pacific Northwest Newspaper Association Network brochures call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC)
Performs custodial duties to maintain the Airport Terminal, Snow Removal Equipment (SRE) b u ilding, a n d ge n eral f a c ility maintenance of terminal grounds and vehicle parking lots.
Mandator Re uirements: High school diploma or
G E D e quivalent
required. One (1) year of experience in commercial custodian work and one (1) year experience of comm e rcial fa c i lities maintenance. Must have knowledge of practices and methods, supplies, materials and equipment used in commercial custodial maintenance. Must be able to successfully pass an FBI background check. HOW TO APPLY
Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond Human Resources Department, via email onlydeanne.wakefield@ci.redmond.or.us Complete application packets must be submitted by Spm, Monday, August 25, 2014.
We are seeking a smart, creative and diligent Production Manager for our weekly newspaper. The Production Manager is the creative artist that gives the look and feel to this new publication, as well as the point erson for calmly olding together the roduction flow. ust be proficient in the Adobe Creative Suite, The Macintosh Platform. Illustration, Web and Photography skills a plus. Please submit a resume, a onepage cover letter and three examples of what you believe best represent the breadth of your production and layout skills and style. Application materials should be sent to info©bendsource.com This is a part-time job.
Pharmacy P o s itions TRUCK DRIVER Available. Apply with WANTED resume & references Must have doubles at Drug Mart Pharendorsement. Local run. macy in La Pine, or Truck is parked in email drugmartpharm I qwestoffice.net Madras. 541-475-4221
ROOFERS WANTED
Garage Sales Garage Sales
Call River Roofing, 541-383-3569
Garage Sales
®
SUEIARU.
Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds
E M B O S S
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B O R G
O B O E
S P O T R E M O V E R
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B E T A A V O W H E R E R I S P E I T T T S S T E A T E S W H I T A N A N N B O A L B S I E A S L L H S E S T O M B U D E S C A C
A R F B Y U X C E L L E O N A D I R O N E N D N O L L E S T R I D C I E E H O U S G C O W W O T A R O R I O P I F T E P S E R
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H A Y R E H A N G C U E B I D
O N D E C K S U N N Y S I D E U P
R O E W X E H S A T R O R I D S I O E N U
Z E R O E S S N O B
Sales Sales professional to M A L S E R Join Central O N E T R E Oregon's l a rgest new ca r de a ler A N G A G E Subaru of B e nd. 541-385-5809 Offering 401k, profit N E W T O L sharing, m e d ical M A U M plan, split shifts and Looking for your next paid vacation. ExpeP E R A T O P A S E E M employee? rience or will train. Place a Bulletin help R A M D Y S Y S T T T U 90 day $1500 guarwanted ad today and a ntee. Dress f o r O R E A P E R O U T E S reach over 60,000 success. P l e ase readers each week. apply at 2060 NE M A R M E O F F E R K Your classified ad Hwy 20, Bend. See will also appear on Bob or Devon. PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 bendbulletin.com which currently 528 573 receives over 1.5 Loans 8 Mortgages Business Opportunities AptANultiplex NE Bendj million page views every month at WARNING DID YOU KNOW that Call for Specials! no extra cost. Find exactly what The Bulletin recomnot only does news- Limited numbers avail. Bulletin Classifieds chasing products or I mends you use caupaper media reach a 1, 2 & 3 bdrms you are looking for in the services from out of • Get Results! tion when you proHUGE Audience, they Call 385-5809 w/d hookups, f the area. Sending CLASSIFIEDS vide personal a lso reach an E N or place patios or decks. c ash, checks, o r information to compaGAGED AUDIENCE. Mountain Glen your ad on-line at Part Time Service Rep f credit i n f ormation nies offering loans or Discover the Power of bendbulletin.com 541-383-931 3 be subjected to responsible for ser- •I may credit, especially Newspaper AdvertisProfessionally managed by FRAUD. vice & overall rela- For those asking for ading in six states AK, Norris & Stevens, Inc. more informationship with the cusvance loan fees or ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. 486 tomer. Mai n tain a tion about an adver- ~ you may call Independent Positions companies from out of For a free rate bro- Call The Sulletin At clean work area, re- / tiser, state. If you have chure call petitive lifting up to 70 the Oregon State 541-385-5809 916-288-6011 or concerns or quesGeneral's Ibs, stocking mould- f Attorney tions, we suggest you email Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Office C o n sumer t E * ohehlal G D th ~ ing, inventory man- Protection hotline at I consult your attorney cecelia@cnpa.com At: www.bendbulletin.com Free Business agement, product or- I 1-877-877-9392. or call CONSUMER (PNDC) Operate From Your dering. 5-8 hrs per HOTLINE, Smart Phone w eek Ca l l B r a d 1-877-877-9392. Meet 8 Greet 253-394-8827 if inter- LThe Bulleting Farewell Park [Qggg gyi~Kiig ested. Aug. 18, 4pm-6pm BANK TURNED YOU Pce ©nlh Info - 541.206.9005 DOWN? Private party General will loan on real esThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturtate equity. Credit, no day night shift and other shifts as needed. We problem, good equity currently have openings all nights of the week. is all you need. Call Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts Rm(DK) Oregon Land Mortstart between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and gage 541-388-4200. © UZK5iisM end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. LOCAL fi/IONEYrWe buy 632 Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a secured trustdeeds & Apt./Multiplex General Open Houses minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts note,some hard money are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loans. Call Pat Kellev loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackSenior ApartmentOpen 12-3 541-382-3099 ext.13. ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup Independent Living 2300 NW and other tasks. For qualifying employees we ALL-INCLUSIVE Summerhill Dr. offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, with 3 meals daily System Administrator Two Master Suites short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid Are youa geek who can also communicate effec- Month-to-month lease, Elegant Finishes vacation and sick time. Drug test is required check it outi tively with non-technical executives and emSusan Durkheimer, prior to employment. Call 541-318-0450 ployees? Would you like to work hard, play hard Broker in beautiful Bend, OR, the recreation capital of 541-647-9285 Please submit a completed application attenthe state? Then we'd like to talk to you. Check out the tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available classifieds online at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chan- We are abusy media company seeking an expe~l dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be www.bendbutletin.com rienced systems administrator who is also a rheaarneraroup.com obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Updated daily forward thinker, creative problem solver, excelEldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). lent communicator, and self-motivated profesNo phone calls please. Only completed applisional. We have 8 locations throughout Oregon cations will be considered for this position. No ~rEs and California. resumes will be accepted. Drug test is rez DESCHUTES COUNTY quired prior to employment. EOE. Job Res onsibilities: • Evaluation, selection and deployment of new ~ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The Bulletin technology and tools Sewing Central Oregonsince 1903 • Provide expertise regarding system installations, configurations and ongoing maintenance • Install, configure and administer stable Linux en- BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALISTII, PSRB Reporter vironments Coordinator (2014-00086). Full-time position. • Maintain virtual server environments BAKER CITY HERALD • Monitor and maintain enterprise network security Deadline:SUNDAY,08/24/14. • Work with team to optimize system performance GOVERNMENT/ across applications, network and databases BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST III, Supervisor, NATURALRESOURCES REPORTER • Help team troubleshoot and repair both hardIntensive Community Support (2014-00036). ware and software The Baker City Herald is looking for candidate • Occasional Full-time position. Extended Deadline: OPEN travel to remote locations with a passion for community journalism, a love of rural living and understanding of public • Participate in on-call rotation UNTIL FILLED. agencies and natural resource issues. Essential Ex ertise Needed: BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST III, Community This reporter will be expected to keep current • *nix systems administration - Ubuntu, Solaris, OpenBSD, FreeBSD Support Services Supervisor (2014-00081). on trendsand developments, advancing and following public meetings, and developing • ZFS/Solaris file servers Full-time position. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. feature and enterprise pieces relating to this • Vir!ualization and Cloud experience - VMWare, XenServer beat. It would be helpful to be versed in OrDEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SPECIALIST I egon public meetings and public records law. • Server Support - Windows Server 2003/2008/2012, Active Directory, Group Policy The reporter in this position must be able to (2014-00083). Full-time position. Deadline:OPEN convey the affect of local government propos- • Network administration - Switches, routers and UNTIL FILLED. ISPs als and actions to readers. This position is also responsible for working with the news • Firewalls/VPN - pfSense, OpenVPN. team on special assignments and publica- • Domain registrations, SSL certificate manageOFFICE ASSISTANT (2014-00085). Full-time ment, DNS tions, including elections coverage. position. Deadline:MOHDAY,08/18/14. • Google Apps for Business You may be the right candidate for the job if Ex erience: PSYCHIATRIC IIURSEI OR II (PHNII) (2014-00040). you have relevant reporting experience, dem- • Preferred Background in the media industry onstrated ability in news writing related to Will consider full or part-time equivalent, two positions and Nginx public meetings reporting, and can demon- •• Apache PC and Apple hardware and software support available. Deadline:OPBIIINTILRIAED. strate good skills in understanding of the relaexperience tionships of city, county, state and federal government agencies. We also expect you to •M ySQL, Rubyon Rails,PH P, PERL, V isualStuVOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIES: dlo demonstrate good grammar, spelling and • Confluence punctuation, and have references that can AUDIT COMMITTEE - VOLUNTEER OPENINGS vouch for your accuracy and public relations • Telecommunications — Avaya Definity and Asterisk skills. Experience in InDesign and using Ma(2 positions):The Audit Committee is an advisory • Adobe Creative Suites cintosh systems is helpful. committee to the Board of County Commissioners We are Central Oregon's most comprehensive that provides oversight of the auditing (external Located halfway between Boise, Idaho and the news and information resource. This full-time and internal) for the County. Information about Tri-Cities, Washington on 1-84, Baker City is a position is located at corporate headquarters in favorite destination for tourists with a historic the beautiful resort town of Bend, OR. Do you the openings and the volunteer packet are on the downtown, outstanding outdoor recreation, love the outdoors? We have activities right out- County's website at http://www.dsschutss.org/ great schools and idyllic small town lifestyle. side your doorstep (literally) that include The Baker City Herald publishes three days a world-class mountain-biking, rock climbing, ski- Administration/Internal-Auditor/Audit-Commitweek, and shares sections with sister paper ing, fly-fishing, rock-climbing, golfing, hunting tee-lnformation.aspx. Positions are open until The Observer in La Grande. This position will and mountain hiking trails. We have music and be filled as soon as possible. seasonal events year-round. This is the place filled. everyonecomes to vacation. You couldn't ask Send a letter with resume, references and the for a better lifestyle! best examples of your work to editor Jayson ANIMAL CONTROL BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Jacoby, jjacoby@bakercityherald.com, P.O. - VOLUNTEER OPENINGS(2 positions): The AniIf you've got what it takes, email a cover letter Box 807, Baker City, OR 97814 by Friday, and resume toresume©wescom a ers.com August 22, 2014. mal Control Board of Supervisors represents the Board of County Commissioners at hearings and EMPLOYMENT makes decisions on the disposition of dogs who Serving Centraf Oregon since 1903 are involved in the chasing, wounding, or killing EOE/Drug Free Workplace of livestock. Information about the openings and the volunteer application packet are available in the Dsschutss County Board of Commissioners EServices Content DeveloperOffice, 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend or by calling Library Administration 541-388-6571. Positions are open until filled. The Bulletin has an immediate opening for a full time pressroom Roll Tender. Exciting opportunity in Bend! DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLIEServices Content Developer uses This entry-level position is responsible for the CATIOIISONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE loading of newsprint rolls and the operation of creativity to assist with design, LISTEDPOSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE the reel stands on the press. The work development andmaintenance of schedule will consist of 4 days at 10 hours per AT srww.dsschstss.org/jobs. All candidates day from 3:30PM to approximately 2:30 AM library's public and internal will receive an email response regarding their on a rotating schedule that will allow for every websites. Also trains and interacts other weekend being 3 days off. Starting rate application status after the recruitment has closed is $10.00 per hour DOE. with stafFand public. Deadline: 2:oo and applications havebeen reviewed. Notifications on Thursday, August zL The right person for the job must be able to to candidates are sent via email only. If you need move and lift 50 lbs. or more on a continuing assistance, please contact the Deschutes County basis. The position also requires reaching, http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ Personnel Dept., 1300 NWWall Street, Suits 201, standing, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. Learnemployment.asp for more details, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 617-4722. ing and using proper safety practices will be a application, and supplemental primary responsibility. Deschutes County encourages qualified persons questionnaire. Or call (S4t) 312-1025 For more information or to submit a resume, with disabilities to participate in its programs forassistance. EOE please contact: Al Nelson, Pressroom Manand activities. To request information in an ager, anelson@bendbulletIn.com A p plications are also available at the front desk at alternate format, please call (541) 617The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. 4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to For consideration all resumes/applications D ESCH U T E S P U B L I C accessibility©deschutes.org. must be received prior to A ugust 20th. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
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G4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 775
860
880
880
880
882
Manufactured/ Iilobile Homes
Motorcycles & Accessories
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Fifth Wheels
744
Open Houses
Open 12-3 2433 NW Drouillard Ave. NorthWest Crossing New and Beautiful Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804
Homes for Sale
Recr e ational Homes & Property
Attn: Motivated Bu ersMotiyated seller has Cabin hidden in woods ' . y on trout stream, 637 2 bath, 1400 sq. ft.quality acres, 75 mi. Irom home at a quality price. Bend, $695k. Must see! 541-279-8783 541-480-7215
TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...
New Dream Special 3 bdrm, 2 bath $50,900 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511
HONDA SCOOTER 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. cond., $975. (541) 593-971 0 or 350-8711
Cabin on Paulina LakeRare opportunity! Fully furnished, ready for winter & summer recreation. 865 Lake front 3 bdrm, uprheGarnerGroup.com raded water sys, full ATVs 750 itchen, all electric, land Redmond Homes line, wood stove. Attached wood/tool shed. Open 12-3 bdrm 2.5 bath custom $300,000. 541-383-1885 61078 Ruby Peak 3 home on 1.48 ac in TerDr. rebonne. 2450 SF, Mtn Hidden Hills views, canal, shop, with 860 Zero Energy Home bonus room. By owner, Acreages Motorcycles & Accessories Rack for 2 ATVs, fits 8' DavidSailors, $379,000. 541-923-4995 bed, with ramps. $700 Broker 30 acres, views, electric, obo. 541-549-4834 or 541-420-3910 septic feasibility irriga541-588-0068 Looking for your next tion rights. 12 min east, r emp/oyee? $129,500. 760-835-3185, 870 or 541-317-0184 Place a Bulletin help Boats 8 Accessories wanted ad today and TheGarnerGroup.com 5.17 acres. 65694 Old reach over 60,000 Bend/Redmond Hwy. 2005 H D H e r itage OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10-2 readers each week. Mtn view, power, wa- SoftTail, Big Bore Kit, Your classified ad By Ownerter, septic approved. Lots of Extras, Exc. will also appear on 3147 NE Purcell Blvd. $174,000 O.B.O. Caii Cond., $9750. Firm bendbulletin.com Tucked away in NE Bend Brad 5 41-419-1725, 541-318-8668 which currently reon nearly 1/3 acre flag lot or Deb 541-480-3956. ceives over at end o f e x t ended 12' Aluminum boat debraIbendbroad 1.5 million page driveway, this updated with trailer, 3hp motor, band.com views every month 1836 sq. ft. 2-story, 4 good cond, $1200.. at no extra cost. bedroom, 3 bath home 503-307-8570 Texas Best Buy b oasts privacy! S e - Bulletin Classifieds Own a 20-acre Texas cluded semi-fenced front Get Results! ranch only $395 per yard, fully fenced backCall 385-5809 or acre, $99 per month. ard with RV parking, place your ad on-line FXSTD Harley Financing and ined with mature everat Davidson 2001,twin brochure available reen and fruit trees. bendbulletin.com cam 88, fuel injected, 800-875-6568 267,900. 206-859-1969 Vance & Hines short 16' West Coast shot exhaust, Stage I Aluminum, $3950, with Vance & Hines 65 hp Mercury, fuel management system, custom parts, Shoreffne Trailer, extra seat. 2014 Stickers, Fish $10 500OBO Finder. Call Today 541-598-5111 541-516-8684 Call 5f! 385 580f ro promote your service• Advertise for 28daysstarting ai '!40Fe eeal ftrkogeir noitwiiableonoorreru! •
•
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34' Winnebago SightSeer, Onan 5500 generator, 3 slides, Chevy Vortec, Allison Powertrain, 16K miles (not even broken in yet!)! Asking$50K, negotiable. Call Greg, 541-977-7000
Allegro 31ft., 2006 original owner, 2 slides, Ford V-10, 28,000 miles, satellite TVs, queen bed, sleeps 6, lots of storage, stored under cover, A/C, electric awning, 5.5 KW generator, auto leveling, no smokers, no pets, $52,900. 541.390.9932
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You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV
Arctic Fox 24.5' 2005,
Winnebago C 22' axles are turned, stored in garage, 1 slide, all new 2002 - $30,500 1 owner. $11,900. Big engine, heavy tires,541-633-0520 or duty, many extras, 541-389-2087 21,000 miles, like new. Please call for details
Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
541-280-3251
541-548-5254
TIFFIN ALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles / Offered at $199K. Too many options to list here! For more information go to ~wem.m new ~elle robus.com or email trainwater1 57© gmail.com or call858-527-8627
Winnebago Sightseer 27' 2002. workhorse Arctic Fox 29'2003, gas motor, Class A, 12' slide, elect/gas 8' slide living rm/difridge, gas stove, nette, new tires. spare microwave, air contire carrier, HD trailer ditioning, full bath. hitch, water heater, Less than 5000 micro/oven, genera- miles use, exc. contor, furn/AC, outside dition 8 clean, inshower, carbon dioxcludes RV cover. ide & smoke detector, $13,700 fiberglas ext., elect. 541-678-1449 step, cruise control, CB radio, 60k miles, awning, TV antenna w CHECKYOUR AD booster, flat screen 23" TV. A M/FM/CD stereo. $2 7 ,500. 541-548-2554 881
Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, Allegro 32' 2007, like currently under 20K new, only 12,600 miles. miles, excellent Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 shape, new tires, transmission, dual exhaust. Loaded! Auto-lev- professionally winterized every year, cuteling system, Skw gen, power mirrors w/defrost, off switch to battery, plus new RV batter2 slide-outs with awnings, rear c a mera, ies. Oven, hot water Harley Davidson 2003 heater & air conditrailer hitch, driyer door Anniversary Road King, w/power window, cruise, tioning seldom used; Aggregate Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care Stage 1, pearl white, exjust add water and it's exhaust brake, central cellent condition, lots of ready to go! vac, satellite sys. Asking tit lsi>ll tsieete, Im, chrome & extr a s. 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 $67,500. 503-781-8812 $22,000 obo. Serious Illllsl tllllalfti ae l Iislllt $13,999. 541-279-0846 inquiries, please. Wakeboard Boat uaenad a iararad Stored in Terrebonne. I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, ccBrrau00 uaNbl REDUCED! 541-548-5174 SERVINsCENTRAL OREQON tons of extras, low hrs. loelhsdsrkendlarriffraafrfa Slnce2003 Full wakeboard tower, Reeldentlal &Commerclel Seringarrriirrfifrarf/rrff light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, ffrrr0imman itf Sprinkler — Providingcompletely wired for Actlvatlon/Repllr amps/subwoofers, unYard Maintenance Harley D a vidson Back Flow Testltttf Beaver Marquis, derwater lights, fish 2006 FXDLI Dyna & Clean-up, 1993 finder, 2 batteries cusLow Rider, Mustang jIAIN'fINANCR Mowing, Thatching, 40-ft, Brunswick tom black paint job. seat with backrest, Ready to makememories! • Summer Clean Up Plugging floor plan. Many $12,500 541-815-2523 Le Plne: 541-96-3478 new battery, windTop-selling Winnebago extras, well main& much more! • Weekly Mowlng shield, forward con31J, original owners, nonBend: 541-593-8310 tained, fire supsmokers, garaged, only Contsct Allen, trois, lots of chrome, & Edglng RESIDENIIAL& COMMERCIAL pression behind Screamin' Eagle ex18,800 miles, auto-level541436-1204 • Bl-Monthly& VSITOUR WNSITB refrig, Stow Master ing jacks, (2) slides, uphaust, 11,360 miles. wNLitcrtaseU constrirctlon.com MonthlyMaintenance 541-8154313 5000 tow bar, graded queen bed, bunk Well maintained! $23,995. beds, micro, (3) TVs, • Bark, Rock, Etc. $8,150 in La Pine 541-383-3503 sleeps 10! Lots of stor(928) 581-9190 Baths & Kitchens Masonry age, maintained, very 18.5' Sea Ray 2000 IAMlSCAPING clean!Only $67,995!Ex4.3L Mercruiser, low Chinook C o ncourse, • Landscape tended warranty and/or fiK LLI j ti G S O N hrs, 190 hp Bow2 003 2 1 ' , 38, 0 00 nancing avail to qualified Construction arasomrv coirsTRUCTlos rider w/depth finder, miles, total l u xury. buyers!541-388-7179 • Water Feature radio/ CD player, rod $35,000. You won't SpedalizlngIn Installatlon/Malnt. holders, full canvas, f ind a n i cer o ne. CustomStoneWoe EZ Loader trailer, 541-416-0130 • Pavers exclnt cond, $9500. • Renovatlons Harley Davidson 707-484-3518 Ranly D. Ellingson 2011 Classic Lim(Bend) • Irrlgatlons • .( ,+ ited, Loaded! 9500 e. o Installatlon Licensed, Bonded, lio o o , miles, custom paint 1997 Reinell 18.5 ft. ski Insured Winnebago Adven• 0 0• • • "Broken Glass" by Senlor Dlscounts boat, in/out Volvo enccse15723s turer 2005 35ya', gas, Nicholas Del Drago, i ne, e x c . co n d . Bonded and Insured less than 20,000 miles, new condition, 8000. 541-389-6256 Cell: 541-480-9512 Dodge excellent condition, 2 541%15<458 heated handgrips, III fli!.e, Block, Brick, slide-outs, work horse Lcs¹ s759 auto cruise control. Brougham 1978, chassis, Banks power Manufactured & $32k in bike, 15', 1-ton, clean, •• e • • brake system, sleeps only $18,000or best Natural Stone 69,000 miles. 5, with al l o p tions, What are you offer. 541-318-6049 $4500. $62,000 / negotiable. looking for? In La Pine, Call 5 4 1-308-871 t or Building/Contracting 19' Pioneer ski boat, call 541-280-3146 email aikistu©bendGet your You'll find it in 1983, vm tandem cable.com business NOTICE: Oregon state The Bulletin Classifieds trailer, V8. Fun & law requires anyone fast! $5800 obo. Look at: who con t racts for Bendhomes.com construction work to GROWI N G HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low Ads541-815-0936. 541-385-5809 published in the for Complete Listings of be licensed with the Rider, 3200 mi. Stage 1 & "Boats" classification Construction ContracArea Real Estate for Sale with an ad in 2 Vance & Hines pipes, include: Speed, fishtors Board (CCB). An NOTICE: Oregon LandThe Bulletin's Fleetwood D i scovery $12,500. 541-306-0166 active license scape Contractors Law ing, drift, canoe, "Call A Service house and sail boats. 40' 2003, diesel, w/all means the contractor (ORS 671) requires all options - 3 slide outs, For all other types of is bonded 8 insured. businesses that adProfessional" HDFatBo 1996 Verify the contractor's vertise t o pe r form watercraft, please go satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, Directory etc., 32,000 m iles. CCB l i c ense at Landscape Constructo Class 875. Wintered in h e ated tion which includes: www.hirealicensed541-385-5809 shop. $82,000 O.B.O. contractor.com l anting, deck s , Painting/Wall Covering 541-447-8664 Winnebago Aspect ences, arbors, or call 503-378-4621. Serwin CenrrelOre on since e03 2009- 32', 3 slidewater-features, and inThe Bulletin recomouts, Leather intemends checking with stallation, repair of irCompletely 'Qp; the CCB prior to con- rigation systems to be All Americaa rior, Power s eat, Rebuilt/Customized locks, win d ows, tracting with anyone. l icensed w it h th e 2012/2013 Award Some other t rades Landscape ContracAluminum wheels. Fainting n Winner also re q uire addi- tors Board. This 4-digit • Interiorand Exterior 17 Flat Screen, Showroom Condition number is to be intional licenses and Surround s o und, FLEETWOOD • Family-Owned Many Extras certifications. cluded in all advercamera, Queen bed, PACE ARROW, 1999 Low Miles. Chaparral 2130SS Updated tisements which indi• Residential a interior, 36', 2 Foam mattress, AwClean, well m ain- slides, 42,600 cate the business has Commercial $15,000 Debris Removal V10 ning, Generator, Ina bond, insurance and • 40 years experience tained 21 ' f a m ily as, 5000 wattmiles, 541-548-4807 generator, verter, Auto Jacks, ski/wakeboard workers compensaydraulic levelers, auto Air leveling, Moon • SeniorDiscounts open-bow runabout steps, tion for their employback-up camera, roof, no smoking or ees. For your protecwith new Barewest washer/dryer, • 5-yearWanantiea central vac, p ets. L i k e ne w , tion call 503-378-5909 tower/Bimini. Great ice m aker, l o aded, $74,900 Ask about our or use our website: sound system, new excellent condition. 541-480-6900 SOlHMER SPEcT/tLf www.lcb.state.or.us to dual battery system. $27,500 541-620-2135 check license status Call 541w337w6149 Stored under cover, (SeeCraigsiist Will Haul Away before contracting with CCBa193960 fresh water use only, ¹4470374489) HD FXSBI 2006 new the business. Persons ~ FREE 2 nd o wner. J u s t ii cond., low miles, doing lan d scape b ought a lar g er For Salvage r . Stage I download, ex- Chaparral! $14,000. maintenance do not tras, bags. $8200. r equire an LC B l i Any Ltacatlon ' ' 541-419-9510 541-447-0887 cense. ,„:tRemoval, O'Brien 2 person tube, Also Cleanups g e•e t owable HD , e x c . Gulfstream 24' BT JB Cleanouts' ~ ~ MAVERICK Cruiser, 2004,2nd HD Softtail Deuce 2002, $50. 541-388-3879 DSCAPING owner, 25K miles. Indusbroken back forces 875 LcB «il671 Westein trial V-10, 4-spd transmissale, only 200 mi. on 4 Uo nsed A'Bonded 0 Insurad Watercraft sion with overdrive. 35 hrs motor from HarPalntlng Co. new • SpeCialZlng in on gen.; stove & oven ley, new trans case —Richard Haymanam perlmetar Clearlag have never been used. and parts, s p oke Electrical Services • Mowlntrranl Oataillng Servlare a semiaetired painting New micro, new LED TV, wheels, new brakes, • WeedSatingichalnSaWWOrk contractor of 45 years. BlueRay/DVD, all new n early all o f b i k e • Landscaps, Construaloaiinstalls tires, back-up camera, Small jobswelcome. brand new. Has proof • FenclngarMarel new awnings. Excellent! of all work done. ReInterfor & Exterfor Unable to travel anymore Bend/Redmond/PowelButte l movable windshield, 16' Old Town Canoe, Terrebonae/CrookadRiver Ranch due to health. 541488491D T-bags, black and all spruce, cedar, fiberglass, a a: se.~ r a r 5aaior AYeiaran Dircoanrr chromed out with a Lake model, 1 owner, $35,000. 541-548m3595 CCIN8184 willy skeleton theme verv qood cond, w/extras. Bret Stormer on all caps and cov- $1000. 541-388-3386 Celi:(503) 302-2445 ers. Lots o f w o rk, Call a Pro Office:(54 I) 923-4324 heart and love went ds published in nWa Whether you need a into all aspects. All tercraft" include Kay done at professional aks, rafts and motor fence fixed, hedges personal HOLIDAY RAMBLER shops, call for info. ized trimmed or a house e I i Fo VACATIONER 2003 Must sell quickly due watercrafts. COLLINS built, you'll find e• to m e dical bi l l s, "boats" please se 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, TRAIL SPOR workhorse, Allison 1000 Class 870. $8250. Call Jack at • S professional help in 2013 28' [QOIA I S 5 speed trans., 39K, 541-279-9538. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin's "Call a NEW T!RES, 2 slides, f atures rmng I ii Aeration/llethatching A!C, oven, miOnan 5.5w gen., ABS Service Professional" stiite-ciit AskaboutFitEE added ' „t Ceriter SermngCentral Oregon wnre r903 brakes, steel cage cockcrowave, ™ en queen services withseasonal Directory pit, washer/dryer, firestipwer contract! 880 outside 54t -385-5809 lace, mw/conv. oven, Handyman vigc-around, • Spring Clean-up Motorhomes ree standing dinette, awning, anL • Mowing 'Edging ,hower, er, was $121,060 new; now, HD Sportster, 2001 exc eWeedeating $35,900. 541-536-1008 ti >eiay hitcti. I DO THAT! ••Pruning cond, 1 owner, maint'd, Ferttttztng 'Hauling 541-000-000 new t i res, cu s tom • Grounds Keeping chrome, leather saddle Oaa4rme or arrekly rrnricer optioa bags, 32,400 mi, $4200. FREE ESTIMATES e Call nourtoschedure! Tom, 541-382-6501
AEEEN REINICH
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The Bulletin
on the first day it runs to make sure it iswcorw rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.
Travel Trailers
Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $27,500 Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, Or.
541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
206-715-7120
Heartland P r owler 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-livi ng area & la r ge closet, 15' power awning, power hitch 8 s tabilizers, 1 8 g a l . water heater, full size queen bed , l a r ge shower, porcelain sink & toilet. $2 6 ,900 541-999-2571
Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird
ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687.
Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003,1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide, 80W solar panel, walkaround queen+ sofa/bed, loads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., licensed 2015. Must see!$13,700.
KeystoneLaredo 31' RV 2006 with 12' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. 541-389-9214 Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 541-4947-4805 Keystone Raptor, 2007 37 toy hauler,2 slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto RV CONSIGNMENTS seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,m any exWANTED tras.$29,999. In Madras, We Do The Work ... call 541-771-9607 or You Keep The Cash! 541-475-6265 On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
Kit Companion '94 26' with one slide, new stove/fridge, comes with gen. reduced to $4000. 541-389-5788
541-548-5254
882 Fifth Wheels
Laredo 30' 2009
tt • • M
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5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460,
overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent
4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition, Sell for $3500. OR For Hire Call for quote Ask for Theo,
condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
$25,500
541-260-4293
541-419-3301
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MARTIN JAINES
j41-480P714 BONDED & IN URED
Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Small Jobs to Eerire Room Remodera GarageOrgeeizarinn Home InsPechoe RePairs fiualily, Hoaesr Wnrk
Need to get an ad
European Pnfessional Painter
in ASAP?
Repaint Specialist!
Fax il ts 541-322-7253
Oregon Llcense
Oensis 541.317.9768 The Bulletin Classifieds ccar151573BNided/liirarrd
¹186147 LLO
541-815-28&8
Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange mes-
sages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 8 77-955-5505. (PNDC)
2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking $58K. Ph. 541<47-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top of hill) in Prineviiie.
Providence2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019
RV rnotorcy Y ur autoe or airPlane boat, o tii' tt sells ad runsun' <2 or up to rnonths coirtes first.) ~whicheve
The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 19C3
Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. Some reslrr'chr'onsapp/y
541-385-5809
Your adwill also appearin:
• The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace
• The (entral OregonNickel Ads • bendbullelin.tom
*Privatepartymerchandiseonly
TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 882 908 933 Fifth Wheels Aircraft, Parts Pickups
& Service
Dodge Ram 1500 3300 sq.ft. Hangar Prineville Airport 60'wide by 55' deep with 16' bi-fold door. Upgrades include, T-6 lighting, skylights, windows, 14' side RV door, infra-red heating, and bathroom, $155,000, Call Bill 541-480-7930
Live, Work, Travel in this rare 38' 2009 Anniversary Edition M ontana M o d el 3665RE. Located in Bend, it's in exc. cond., includes satellite TV , q u e en Tempurpedic mattress, wine cabinet, 4 slides and much, much more. Priced to se l l . Ava i l . turn-key furnished and ready to roll. $37,500. 541- 410-8363.
MONTANA 3585 2008,
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.
541-447-5184.
541-420-3250
V-Tail Bonanza, N324E. See at Madras Air Show. $69K. Call 541-475-3467
OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500
King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566
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 885
Canopies 8 Campers
2011 A5.7L, V8, 4WD, auto. ¹546813
$24,977 ROBBERSON ueeoar~
~
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 8/31/14
¹A71612
$5,977 ROBBERSON y ~
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Bargain
Corral pricing good
975
975
Sport Utility Vehicles
Sport Utility Vehicles
Vans
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
W>iaiis
Antique & Classic Autos
2 0 07, 99K
miles, premium package, heated lumbar 2011, 3.5L V6 AWD. supported seats, panvin¹154119 oramic moo nroof, $25,977 Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan & ROBBERSON black leather interior, LIIICOLN ~ IM s s a n ew front & re a r brakes @ 76K miles, 541-312-3988 one owner, all records, dlr ¹0205. Pricibng very clean, $1 6,900. 541-388-4360
Sell them in Chevrolet Trailblazer The Bulletin Classifieds 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, tilt wheel, power win541-385-5809 dows, power brakes, air conditioning, keyless entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; tires have 90% tread. $11,995. CB!l541-598-5111
2001 4x4 and lots of room! Vin A41537
$6,977 ROBBERSON • .eo. ~
msssa
541-312-3986
Dlr ¹0205. Bargain Corral pricing good thru 8/3fg/1 4 Ford Explorer XLT
2004 Extra nice and clean. Vin¹A40718 6,977 ROBBERSON i ~
ssmsr
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205.
Bargain Corral pricing good thru 8/31/1 4
© s um au
o
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Qoo
Buick Skylark 1972 17K miles. No rust, no leaks, everything works. Amazing originality! Photos at hemmings.com $20,900. 541-323-1898
«arar '
Toyota 2009 X-Runner 29,500 miles, 6-spd, Access Cab, Snugtop hard tonneau cover, Foose wheels, 6-CD player, red, $22,500. 541-389-2426
av
JEEP WRANGLER 2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt &
cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged. $22,500. 541-419-5980
Corvette Coupe 1964 530 miles since frame off restoration. Runs Columbia400, and drives as new. Financing available. (photo for illustration only) Satin Silver color with $150,000 Jeep Wrangler Rubiblack leather interior, (located I Bend) con 2010, 6 spd, A/C, mint dash. PS, PB, 54'I -288-3333 pw, pd, Sound bar. AC, 4 speed. Knock (exp. 8/17/14) offs. New tires. Fresh Vin ¹200918 327 N.O.M. All CorStock ¹83076 vette restoration parts in & out. Reduced to Toyota Tacoma 2004 $25,979 Xtra cab SR5, off $57,950. 541-410-2870 road, V6 4x4, manual © s U B ARU MGB 1973 convertible, 5 speed trans, A/C, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 1/3 interest in well4-cyl, 2-barrel carb, new cruise, tow pkg, bedequipped IFR Beech Bo- manifold, new alternator 877-266-3821 liner, maint. records, nanza A36, new 10-550/ & rotor assembly, Dlr ¹0354 very clean. 168k prop, located KBDN. brilliant red with black miles, $8650. $65,000. 541-419-9510 top, beautiful little car! 541-548-3363 www.N4972M.com $3995 obo. 541-410-9942 TOYOTA TA C O NA LIMITED 19 9 8, Ext ended cab , d a r k g reen, V6, 4 x4 , 5 (photo for illustration only) speed automatic, TRD Mercedesfy!L3502003, off road, silver Snug AWD, moonroof, pw, top, one owner, high pdl, power seats. 1/5th interest in 1973 mileage, ca r e fully (exp. 8/17/14) Studebaker C h amCessna 150 LLC maintained, runs well. Vin ¹414134 pion 1957, all orig., 150hp conversion, low Clean t i tle, Stock ¹44376A $7,250. 541-576-2030 r u n s/ time on air frame and drives, easy restore. $6,979 engine, hangared in $3900. 541-639-5360 © s U B ARU Bend. Excellent perlormance & afford933 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. able flying! $6,000. 877-266-3821 Pickups 541-410-6007 Dlr ¹0354 Volkswagen 1981 diesel pickup, 5-spd, great gas mileage, canopy, Serious inquiries only $3400 obo. 541-420-0366
1/3interestin
2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
ln Madras, call 541-475-6302
good trhu 8/31/1 4
Just too many collectibles?
Dlr ¹0205 pricing good thru 08/31/14
Jumping Jack tent trailer, many extras, storage cover, short w heel b ase, h i g h clearance. Carry your (photo for illustration only) ATVs, boats, other Nissan Frontier 2013, toys to places others Chevy C-20 Pickup SV model, Crew cab, cannot go. Low mile1969,was a special 4x4, 5 speed trans., order, has all the exage, used one huntpw, pdl. (exp. 8/17/14) ing season, $5500. tras, and is all original. VIN ¹715664 Seelo believe! 541-548-3363 Stock ¹44326A Reduced to$10,000, $25,979 firm. 541-923-6049
1974 Bellanca 1730A
Nissan lyfurano SL
Toyota Tacoma 2012, 5 spd, xcab, pw, pd, bed liner. (exp. 8/1 7/1 4) Vin ¹014333 916 Chev Trailblazer LS 2004, Stock ¹83077 AWD, 6 cyl, remote entry, Trucks & $23,979 Ford F250, 1997 heavy clean title, 12/15 tags, Heavy Equipment duty 4x4 Supercab, 7.5 L $5995. 541-610-6150 ® s u a aau engine, auto, 111K mi, runs g r eat, $ 3 750. C J5 1 9 7 8 V-8 , 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Lockers, new soft 877-266-3821 541-848-7295 /389-8690 top, power steering, Dlr ¹0354 oversized h e ater, many extras. $6,000 940 Peterbilt 359 p o table obo. 541-519-1627 water t ruck, 1 9 90, Vans 3200 gal. tank, 5hp pump, 4-3" h oses, Ford Edge2012 Ford F250 4x4 1996, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. x-cab, long wheel base, 541-820-3724 brush guard, tool box, $3000. 541-771-1667 or 541-633-3607 TiCk, TOCk Chrysler Town & Tick, Tock... Limited 3.5L V6, Country LXI 1997, ...don't let time get beautiful inside & AWD.¹A81606 out, one owner, non$30,977 away. Hire a smoker,. Ioaded with professional out options! 197,892 mi. Ford F350, 1999 7.3 ROBBERSON Service rec o rds of The Bulletin's Diesel 4x4, Lariat LINCOLN~ IM so s available. $4 , 950. extended cab, short box, "Call A Service Call Mike, (541) 815clean! Plus extras. 541-312-3986 Professional" 8176 after 3:30 p.m. $13,000. 541-593-6053 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing Directory today! good thru 8/31/14 Ford F350 1999 Heavy Duty pickup, 4x2 Super 925 Cab XLT dually, 7.3L, Ford Expedition power stroke turbo Utility Trailers diesel, 4-spd, AT, trailer towing pkg, 45,100 original miles, excellent condition, $13,999.
• iy
Aircraft, Parts & Service
975
thru 8/31/1 4
1995 Lance Camper, 11.3 ft., sleeps 6, self contained, very lightly 541-536-5067 used, exc. cond., TV, VCR, micro, oven, Honda Ridgeline fridge, 3 burner stove, 16' open bed utility RTL Crew Cab q ueen o ve r ca b , trailer with large gear $8000. 541-389-6256 box, new wheels and t ires, $ 70 0 O B O . Where can you find a 541-548-3761 helping hand? 931 From contractors to 2007 Extra nice 4x4, Automotive Parts, yard care, it's all here great mpg. ¹541238 Service & Accessories in The Bulletin's $19,977 "Call A Service 14" rims great for this ROBBERSON ~ Professional" Directory year's snow tires, $60 ~s srrs a obo, 541-279-8908 541-312-3986 932
908
940
2 2
Ready to go to work!
LIIICOLII ~
T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998.
935
BMW X3
F r F-1
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 2014 G5 935
2005 DieSel 4x4
Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826
Have an item to (photo for illustration only) Nissan Murano 2012, sell quick? AWD, auto, cloth, CD, If it's under pw, pdl. '500 you can place it in (exp. 8/17/14) Vin ¹229346 The Bulletin Stock ¹83013 Classifieds for: $16,979
© s U B ARU '1 0 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 (Private Party ads only) Dlr ¹0354
(photo for illustration only) illustration only) Subaru Outback 2012 Ayenger 2013, (photo for Elanfra Toyota Sienna 2011, Dodge 2011, Limited, 6 cyl, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. Hyundai LE model, 7 passen- pw,(exp. Touring, leather, auto, 3.6R auto. trans., AWD, 8/1 7/1 4) ger, stow-n-go seatCD, pw, pdl. Vin ¹535474 leather heated seats, ing, alloy wheels. (exp. 8/1 7/1 4) AWD, power moon Stock ¹83015 (exp. 6/17/14) Vin ¹090677 r oof, a n d mor e ! Vin ¹019106. $14,979 Stock ¹82995 25,600 miles. Below Stock ¹43981A $13,979 KB I $27, 5 0 0 S UBA Ru, $24,999 eusmuoWamrOaOM 541-344-5325 s u a aau annie2657Oyahoo.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ® ® s u a aau 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 FIND ITr 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 EIIT ITr Dlr ¹0354 Dlr¹0354 Take care of SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds 975 your investments Automobiles with the help from Say "goodbuy" The Bulletin's to that unused "Call A Service Infiniti l30 2001 item by placing it in Professional" Directory great condition/ The Bulletin Classifieds well maintained, 127k miles. Ford Fusion SEL Chevy Malibu 2012, 541-385-5809 $5,900 obo. Lots of options; sun541-420-3277 roof, 6 speed trans with manual option, bluetooth, o n Star, Kia Forte EX2011 Sirius satelite, heated seats, pw, 2012 2.5L 4 cyl., pdl, 4 cyl. echo tech automatic. engine, 20 MPG city, Vin¹248502 35 MPG hwy, USB VOLVO XC90 2007 $19,977 port, Ipod r eady, AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, $14,900 OBO. power everything, ROBBERSON 2.0L 4 cyls, FWD, 541-504-6974 grey on grey, leather oi ~ sa so s automatic, ¹448537 heated lumbar seats, $12,977 3rd row seat, moon541-312-3986 roof, new tires, alDlr ¹0205. Pricing ways garaged, all good thru 8/31/14 ROBBERSON maintenance up to LlllcoLN ~ II IR W R date, excellent cond. Need help fixing stuff? A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-312-3986 541-223-2218 dlr¹0205. Pricing Chrysler 200 LX 2012, Call A ServiceProfessional find the help you need. good thru 8/31/1 4 pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. www.bendbulletin.com (exp. 8/1 7/1 4) The Bulletin's VIN ¹292213 "Call A Service Stock ¹83014 Mazda MX-5 2010 Professional" Directory $14,979 is all about meeting ® s u a aau yourneeds. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Call on one of the 877-266-3821 professionals today! HyundaiAccent GL Dlr ¹0354 18k miles. 2.0L, 4 1999, auto, CD. cyl, RWD. Vin (exp. 8/1 7/1 4) ¹208304 Want to impress the VIN ¹584982 18,977 relatives? Remodel Stock ¹44383B ROBBERSON your home with the $4,999 ~ marna help of a professional ® s u awau from The Bulletin's SUBARUOPSEhHI.IXSI Corolla All-Trac 1990, 541-312-3986 "Call A Service 4WD, DX, 115K mi., 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0205. Pricing 877-266-3821 ood running order, Professional" Directory good thru 8/31/1 4 Dlr ¹0354 1800. 541-383-2939
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Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7827.20620 R e f erence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made by Janice W. Hearn, Trustee of the J anice W . He a r n Trust, dated October 20, 2003, as grantors, to First American Title Insurance Company of Oregon, as trustee, in favor of Bank of the
Cascades, as beneficiary, dated 10/09/2007, recorded 1 0/15/2007, i n th e
mortgage records of Deschutes, Oregon, as 2007-54964 and
subsequently assigned to OneWest Bank N.A. by Assignm ent recorded a s 2014-016900, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot 17 of THE PINES AT SISTERS, P. U . D., Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1066 West Collier Glacier D rive Sisters, O R 97759 Both the beneficiary a n d the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 8 6.752(3). The d efault for which foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor breach of the terms and conditions of the obligation secured by the deed of trust. The event of default under the note and deed o f t r ust, pursuant to Section 9(b)(i) of the Deed of Trust, which provides that, "Lender may require immediate payment in full of all sums secured by this Security Instrument if... The property ceases to be the p r incipal r e sidence of a Borrower for reasons other than death and the Property is not the principal residence of at least one other Borrower". The Default date of 0 2 /07/2014 and pay the following sums: principal balance of $155i675.00 with accrued interest from 01/07/2014; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and a ttorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and i st inte rest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default, the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obligation secured by said trust deed i mmediately due and payable, said sums being
gether wit h c o sts, ¹103380, (858) LEGAL NOTICE trustee's fees and at750-7736, Request for (858) 412-2186 (Facsimile), torney fees, and/or by Qualifications curing any other de- Lower Crooked River cbentonOpiteduncan. rate of 1.13 percent fault complained of in com, 621 SW MorriAction Plan per annum beginning the notice of default, son St., Suite 425, Crooked River 01/07/2014; plus ad- at any time that is not Portland, OR 97205, Watershed Council vances of $12,563.34; later than five days O f A t t orneys f o r together with title ex- before the date last Interested parties and Plaintiff. NOTICE TO pense, costs, trustee's set for the sale In are invited DEFENDANT/DEfees and a ttorneys construing this notice, individuals submit qualifica- F ENDANTS R E A D fees incurred herein the singular includes to PAP E R S tions for the develop- T HESE by reason of said de- the plural, the word ment of t h e l o wer C AREFULLY. Y o u fault; any further sums "grantor" includes any Crooked River Action must "appear" in this advanced by the ben- successor in interest Plan. The RFQ pro- care or the other side eficiary for the protec- to the grantor as well cess and the materi- will win automatically. tion of the above de- as any other person als necessary to sub- To "appear" you must scribed property and owing an obligation, mit can be found on file with the court a leits interest therein; the performance of Council website at gal paper called a and prepayment pen- which is secured by the "motion" or "answer". a lties/premiums, i f said trust deed, and http://crookedriver.deThe "motion" or "anschutesriver.org/ applicable. WHERE- the words "trustee" swer" must be given FORE, notice hereby and "beneficiary" in- Questions on the se- to the court clerk or is given that the un- clude their respective lection process can be administrator w i thin dersigned trustee will successors in interest, addressed to C h ris 30 days (or 60 days on October 27, 2014 if any. The trustee's at for Defendant United at the hour of 10:00 rules of auction may Gannon chrislcrwc.info, or by States or State of Oro'clock, A.M. in acb e a c cessed a t calling the Council at egon Department of cord with the stan- www.northwestRevenue) along with Deaddard of time estab- trustee.com and are 541.447.8567. fo r s u bmitting the required filing fee. lished by ORS incorporated by this line RFQ materials is Au- It must be in proper 187.110, at the folreference. You may 2 9t h be f o re form and have proof lowing place: inside also access sale sta- gust 5:00pm PST. No late o f service o n t h e the main lobby of the tus a t ww w .north- submissions or post- plaintiff's attorney or, Deschutes C o u nty westtrustee.com and m arks will b e a c - if the plaintiff does not Courthouse, 1164 NW www.USA-Foreclohave a n a t t orney, cepted. Bond, in the City of sure.com. For further proof of service on the Bend, County of Des- information, p l ease LEGAL NOTICE plaintiff. If you have chutes, State of Or- contact: Bre a non This is an action for questions, you should egon, sell at public Miller Nort h west Judicial Foreclosure see an attorney imauction to the highest Trustee Services, Inc. of real property com- mediately. If you need bidder for cash the as help in finding an atP.O. Box 997 Belle- monly k n ow n i nterest in t h e d e - vue, WA 98009-0997 19011 Sho s hone torney, you may conscribed real property 5 86-1900 OR tact the Oregon State Hea r n , Road, B e nd , which the grantor had J anice W . (TS¹ 97702. A motion or Bar's Lawyer Referral or had power to con- 7827.20620) answer must be given S ervice o nline a t vey at the time of the 1002.270176-File No. to the court clerk or www.oregonstatebar. execution by grantor administrator w i thin org or by calling (503) of the trust deed, to30 days of the date of 684-3763 ( in t h e gether with any inter- People Lookfor Information first publication speci- Portland metropolitan est which the grantor fied herein along with area) or toll-free elseAbout Products and or grantor's succes- Services Every Daythrough the required filing fee. where in Oregon at CI R CUIT (800) 452-7636. sors in interest ac- The Bulletin Classif!etfs IN T H E quired after the exCOURT O F THE ecution of the trust STATE OF OREGON The Bulletin deed, to satisfy the LEGAL NOTICE FOR THE COUNTY To Subscribe call OF DE S CHUTES. foregoing obligations Notice of Preliminary 541-385-5800 or go to thereby secured and Determination for NATIONSTAR t he costs and e x - Water Right Transfer MORTGAGE, LLC, www.bendbulletin.com penses of sale, inT-11782 ITS S UCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS, cluding a reasonable PUBLIC NOTICE charge by the trustee. T-11782 filed by Rob- Plaintiff, v. THE ES- T he Bend Park 8 Notice is further given ert and Patti Adair, TATE OF KENNETH Recreation D i s trict that for payoff quotes 959 Crater Oak Dr., L . E ASTER; K E N- Board of Directors will CA NETH EASTER JR.; meet in a work sesrequested pursuant to Calabasas, O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 91 302, proposes a SHRINERS HOSPI- sion at 5 :30 p .m., 86.789 must be timely change in point of ap- TAL FOR CHILDREN; Tuesday, August 19, communicated in a propriation and place ROBERT HUNT; and 2014, at the district written request that of use under Certifi- ALL OTHER P E R- office,799 SW Coc omplies with t h a t cate 88783. The right SONS OR PARTIES l umbia, Bend, O r statute addressed to allows the use of 0.05 UNKNOWN C L AIM- egon. The work sesthe trustee's "Urgent cfs from a well in Sec. ING AN Y R I G HT, sion w i l l in c l ude TITLE, LIEN, OR IN- updates on the ColoRequest Desk" either 19, T15S, R11E, WM by personal delivery for irrigation in Sec. TEREST I N THE rado Dam Safe Pasto the trustee's physi- 20. T h e a p plicant REAL P R OPERTY sage and Riley Ranch cal offices (call for ad- proposes to move the COMMONLY projects and a discusdress) or b y f i r st point of appropriation KNOWN AS 1 9011 sion regarding enviclass, certified mail, and to change the SHOSHONE ROAD, ronmental education. r eturn receipt r e - place of use to Sec. BEND, OR 9 7 702, The board will meet in quested, addressed to 32, T14S, R11E, WM. Defendants. Case No. a regular business the trustee's post of- The W a t e r Re- 13CV1223FC. SUM- meeting at 7:00 p.m. fice box address set sources Department MONS BY PUBLICA- to consider approval forth in this notice. proposes to approve TION. TO D E FEN- of a memorandum of Due to potential con- the transfer, based on DANT KEN N E TH u nderstanding w i t h flicts with federal law, the requirements of EASTER JR.: IN THE the Bend P ickleball persons having no ORS Chapter 540 and NAME OF THE Club. Following the record legal or equi- OAR 690-380-5000. STATE OF OREGON: business meeting the table interest in the You are hereby re- board will meet in exsubject property will Any person may file, quired to appear and ecutive session puronly receive informa- jointly or severally, a defend the action filed suant to ORS tion concerning the protest or s t anding a gainst you i n t h e 192.660(2)(e) for the lender's estimated or statement within 30 above-entitled cause purpose of reviewing actual bid. Lender bid days after the l ast within 30 days from and evaluating the job i nformation is a l s o date of n ewspaper the date of service of performance of public available a t the publication of this no- this Summons upon officers and employtrustee's web s ite, tice, 08/24/2014. Call you; and if you fail to ees. www.northwest( 503) 986-0807 t o appear and defend, trustee.com. A r ight obtain additional infor want thereof, the T he a genda a n d exists, or may exist formation or a protest Plaintiff will apply to s upplementary r e under ORS 86.778 to form. If no protests the court for the relief ports are posted on have the proceeding are filed, the Depart- demanded t h erein. the district's website, d ismissed and t h e ment will issue a final Dated: August 1 2 , www.bendparksantrust deed reinstated order consistent with 2014. PITE DUNCAN, drec.org. For more by paying the entire the preliminary deter- LLP. By Christina C. information call Benton, amount then due, to- mination. OSB 541-389-7275. the following, to wit: $155,675.00 with interest thereon at the
G6 SUNDAY AUGUST 17 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
Co
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