Bulletin Daily Paper 09-22-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

TUESDAY September22,2015

eCre S Or ri in Samgg Terriingtowel s AT HOME• D1

bendbulletin.corn

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

• •

•

he Bend White›

water Park openedtomixed reviews over the week›

end, with some floaters and paddleboarders getting scraped and stuck on the safe pas› sage channel rocks.

ares ea

e swei inon

There were others, however, who were

• Report: Patient not hooked upto heart monitor before herdeath

medication, including through the use of cardiac and oxygen

ing agent, and labeled the IV bag as containing fosphenyto›

pleased with the highly

By Tare Bannow

sounded an alarm when the

the treatment of 65-year-old

in, the anti-seizure medication

park and the recre›

The Bulletin

patient’s condition deteriorated,

Loretta Macpherson, of Sis›

monitors. Macpherson went to the hos›

ters. In addition to the obvious error of dispensing the wrong

pital’s emergency room Dec. I with symptoms of anxiety and

medication, the report says the

concern about the medications

hospital violated patient rights and appropriate nursing pro› tocols by failing to supervise the patient after starting an IV

she was taking following brain surgery in Seattle. A pharmacy

Macpherson’s physician had ordered. The drug caused her to stop breathing, leading to cardiac arrest and irreversible brain damage. She was taken off life support Dec. 3 and died shortly thereafter.

provides. Officials involved in the $9.7 million project stressed Monday that they are still experi›

The nurse who oversaw accordingto afederalreport. care for the patient who died The U.S. Centers for Medi› after receiving the wrong med› care &Medicaid Services, ication at St. Charles Bend in which investigates facilities December did not follow a doc› after serious incidents like this tor’s order to hook up a heart

one, identified three violations

monitor, which would have

the hospital committed during

technician inadvertently dis›

pensed rocuronium, a paralyz›

anticipated whitewater ational opportunities it

menting with water levels. After irrigation

See Death /A5

How fires are altering landscapes in the West

TODAY'S READERBOARD Speedy centenarianDonPellmann, 100, is still setting sprinting records.C1

Oregon'sshakyDDefensive questionsabound for the Ducks.C1

By John Schwartz professions to consider if you’ re unlucky in love.A3

And a Wedexclusive

Daily fantasy sports games aren’t gambling? Critics say that’s a fantasy. beedbuiietie.cern/extras

on the river to get stuck. The Bend Park 8t Recreation District be›

gan moving more water intothe safepassage channel Monday to in› crease the depth. "It’s pretty normal

for whitewater parks to see some kind of adjust›

ment after they open," said Jayson Bowerman, a board member of the Bend Paddle Trail

New Yorh Times News Service

Love at work — some

season ends in October, engineers could also change the rock forma› tions that caused some

Alliance.

NEAR COCHITI CAN› The hills YON, N.M. here are beautiful, a roll›

Bowerman said the Paddle Trail Alliance

ing, green landscape of grasses and shrubs under

tinuing to work on the

is committed to con› project with the park district to make sure it

a late-summer sky. But it

is starkly different from what was here before:

accommodates all users.

SeePassage/A6

vast forests of ponderosa

pine. The repeated blazes that devastated the trees were caused

EDITOR'5CHOICE

In the U.S.,

by simple • Valley t hing s : an Fire now i m properly

Legacyof

California’s extinguished 3rd worst

c a m p fire ln

Soviet rule lives on

of all time, 1996, a tree A4 falhng on a • Fire map, power line in 2011. e1 What hap›

By Celestine Bohlen

ever or, more accurately, what has not happened›

pened after the fire, how›

New York Times News Service

normalcourse ofevents. "We are in the mid› dle of this 30,000-acre,

Asia is a region scattered once-powerful empires, from the ancient Parthi› ans to the modern-day

Geological Survey. If his› torical patterns had held, the remaining pines would by now be preparing seeds to drop and start the cycle of regrowth. But the mother pines are nowhere in sight. Nature’ s

Here in ’Ilirkmeni› stan, little is left of Nisa, a Parthian capital near the border with Iran that dates to the third century B.C. SeeSoviet /A4

by a series of unusually intense, unusually large fires a product of many factors that include gov› ernment firefighting pol› icies, climate change and bad luck. Ryan Brennecke l The Bulletin

Mike Johnson, 55, of Sisters, rides his bike pest e bright section of leaves changing to their fell colors Monday along the McKenzie Pass Highway, which is open for a limited time as the weather turns

colder. Fall officially arrives Wednesday.

rrr

Mostly sunny High 73, Low 38 Page B6

01-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 S oI B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 N’/Movies

here in California’s Central Valley for five Masses

four of them

in Spanish. Young His› panic families spilled outside onto the steps,

across the street. Across the country in Philadelphia, there is only one weekend Mass now at Our Lady Help of Christians, a

The result is bad news forforestshere, in the

West and around the

church built by and for German immigrants

world.

in 1898.

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

Sacred Heart Church

of an elevated freeway

See Fires /A4

TODAY’S WEATHER

and the vestibule on a recent weekend at

straining to hear the homily over the roar

script has been disrupted

Correction In a story headlined "Re› hab before release," which appeared Monday,Sept. 21, on PageA1,the species of a bird helped by HighDesert Wildlife Rescueand Re› habilitation was incorrect. Grace, who lives on Lake Aspen in Sunriver, is a trum› peter swan. The Bulletin regrets the error.

parishioners packed the pews, the choir loft

ecologist with the U.S.

Soviets whose rule ended here abruptly less than a quarter-century ago.

By Laurie Goodstein MERCED, Calif. More than 5,000

near-treeless hole," said Craig Allen, a research

with the remnants of

church in upheaval New York Times News Service

was a departurefrom the

ASHGABAT, Turk› menistan Central

pope finds

B5 C1-4 06

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 113, No. zee, 30 pages, 5 sections 0

SeePope/A6

Q i/i/e use recycled newsprint

IIIIIIIIIIIIII 88267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

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OUR ADDRESS

NATION Ee ORLD

race

a er ui s By Patrick Healy and Alexander Burns

Still, Walker’s exit was not a

selfless sacrifice: He was run› New York Times News Service ning low oncampaign cash, Gov. Scott Walker of Wis› sliding sharply in o pinion consin, whose early glow as a polls, losing potential donors to Republican presidential con› rivals and unnerving support› tender was snuffed out with ers with a stream of gaffes, the rise of anti-establishment like saying he would consider rivals, announced Monday building a barrier wall along he was quitting the race and the Canadian border. urged some of his 15 rivals to A ppearing a shen a n d do the same so the party could drained at a brief news con› unite against the leading can› ference late Monday in Mad› didate, Donald Trump. ison, Wisconsin, Walker said Walker’s pointed rebuke of the Republican presidential Trump gave powerful voice to field was too focused on "how the private fears of many Re› bad things are" rather than on publicans that the party risked "how we can make them better alienating large parts of the for everyone." "Today I believe that I am American electorate His› panics, women, immigrants, being called to lead by helping veterans and, most recently, to clear the field in this race so Muslims if Trump contin› that a positive, conservative ued vilifying or mocking those m essage canriseto the top of groups as part of his over› the field," Walker said. "With tures to angry and disaffected this in mind, I will suspend my voters. campaign immediately.

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"I encourage other Repub› lican presidential candidates to consider doing the same,"

he said, "so that the voters can focus on a limited num› ber of candidates who can

offer a positive, conserva› tive alternative to the current front-runner."

None of Walker’s rivals ap› peared poised to take him up on the suggestion of bowing out. Walker’s departure is like›

ly to have little impact given the sprawling field. He was competing most aggressively in Iowa,which he deemed a must-win state, but he had fall› en from first place to 10th in a

recent poll there. And Walk› er'smessage — a tale of conservative triumph over labor

unions and other entrenched Democratic interests in a Mid› western swing state plainly failed to connect.

CELEBRATING THEHINDU GOD OF WISDOM

h lllre0h AN.

oasuw R+

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A devotee carries an idol of the elephant-headed Hindu god Ganesha toimmerse it in the Arabian Sea during GaneshChaturthi festival celebrations in

Adviser. Obama

will press grievances with xi By Paul Richter W ASHINGTON

Chinese President Xi Jinping’s

OTHER SERVICES

visit to Washington this week, the White House national se›

All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Chechpayments may be convertedto anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520, ispublisheddailybyWestern CommunicationsInc.,1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsoradilustrations. They may not bereproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

curity adviser said Monday that resident Barack Obama would be forceful in press› ing U.S. grievances about, among other things, cyber› security and human rights› when the two leaders meet. Susan Rice saidat George

Washington University that U.S.-Chinese relations are "overwhelmingly o n e of progress." But she also detailed sever› al U.S. disputes with China,

warning the relationship could be damaged if Beijing doesn’ t change its approach. "As my critics allege, I am

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U.S. to boostrole inSyria

Afghanlst8II Iap6 IIpOft —A report describing how U.S.forces looked the otherwayas powerful Afghans raped boyswith impunity prompted declarations of outrage inWashington on Monday, but offi› cials said the problemwas ultimately for Afghans tosolve. ThePenta› gon insisted it never orderedtroops to ignore any kind of rights abuse. But among U.S.military personnel andcivilians who served inAfghani› stan, it was well knownthat many wealthy and prominent Afghans rape boys, often making themdress up aswomen anddance at gatherings during which theyareassaulted andthat Western officials often turned a blind eyeto the practice for fear of alienating allies.

The Washington Post

other sites outside Syria.

Rather than subjecting rebelsto repeated rounds of lamic State largely stalled screening before and during in Iraq, the Obama admin› their training, U.S. officials istration is laying plans for might restrict vetting to unit a more aggressive military leaders already in the fight. campaign in Syria, where "The key thing is getting them U.S.-backed Kurdish forces some (expletive) bullets," one have made surprising gains U.S. official said. in recent months. The change is driven partly The effort, which would be› b y frustration with the ~ e › gin by increasing pressure on mated fight in Iraq, where an With the offensive to re› daim territory from the Is›

Iraqi army assault on Rama›

of Raqqa, marks an import› di has ground to a halt and ant shift in an administration where a much-anticipated of› strategy that for most of the fensive to redaim Mosul, orig› past year has prioritized de› inally planned for this year, feating the militant group in may come only after President Iraq and viewed Syria as a Barack Obama leaves office. ’’We have opportunities place where there were few real prospects for battlefield now (in Syria) that we didn’ t success.

The White House’s top na› have an opportunity to push down on Raqqa," said anoth› er U.S. official, speaking, like again in the next few days to others, on the condition of discuss ways to capitalize on anonymity to discuss ongo› recent and unexpected gains ing military operations. "We made by Syrian irregular have an opportunity to take forces. The administration is away the entire (Turkish) bor› considering providing arms der from ISIS, and we didn’ t and ammunition to a wider

think we would have that."

some of the restrictions that

Friday will provide reassuring images for audiences in China when sharpeconomic strains have raised questions about its

leadership. The Obama administration

similarly wants to highlight cooperation, not conflict, be› tween the world’s two larg›

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standing strong on economic and security issues, induding China’s growing military pres› ence near strategic sea lanes in

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From wire reports

resources between Syria and

have slowed the Pentagon’s Mosul, the large Iraqi city troubled program to train controlled by the group.

est economies. But the White

House faces pressure from some lawmakers, business in›

ChiCagO taX hike —For years, ominous warnings about this city’ s finances havecome,oneafter the next. Thepensions werevastly un› derfunded. Farsteeper paymentswereduesoon. Credit ratings were sinking. NowChicagoans maybepresented apainful bill. Mayor Rahm Emanuel is expected today to proposewhat officials in the nation’s third-largest city are calling Chicago’s largest property tax increasein modern history. Theincrease, to bephased in over four years, would raise property taxes bymorethan $500 million.

tional security officials met last week and will convene

President Xi." Xi’s visit to the White House on

PennSylVania AG'S trOIIdleS —Theability of Pennsylvania’s em› battled attorney general to carry out her jobwasthrown into question Monday asthestate Supreme Court issued atemporary suspension of her law license.Theattorney general, Kathleen Kane,49, is facing a bat› tery of criminal charges,accused of leaking grandjury information to embarrass political enemiesandthencommitting perjury, obstruction and other crimes in acover-up.

think we would have. We

sure you President Obama will be just as direct when he sees Chinese officials are hoping

number of combataircraft at anairbase nearLatakia, Syria, giving its forces a new ability to strike targets on the ground in thewar-stricken country. Overtheweekend,RussiadeployedadozenSu-24 Fencerand another dozenSu-25 Frogfoot ground-attack planes, bringing to 28the number of warplanes atthe base, aU.S. official said Monday. Thede› ployment of some ofRussia’s most advancedground attack planeand fighter jets aswell as multiple air defensesystems atthe baseappears to leave little doubt about Moscow’s goal toestablish amilitary outpost in the Middle East.

By Missy Ryan and Greg Jaffe Syrian fighters in Turkey and

array of rebel groups in Syr› ISIS is an acronym for the Is› ia and relaxing vetting stan› lamic State. dards, effectively deepening The goal is to isolate Raqqa, America’s involvement in the the seat of Islamic State pow› ongoing civil war. er, and prevent leaders there Such a move could lift from sending fighters and

rather direct," Rice said. "I as›

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the Islamic State stronghold Wi t h

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BOkO HaIam dOmdiIIgS —More than 100people were killed Sun› day evening in northern Nigeria in aquick succession of what appeared to be carefully coordinated bombings byBokoHaram, the Islamist ex› tremist group. Theattacks, near theairport in Maiduguri, the capital of Borno state, werethedeadliest in months. They suggested the group’s enduring strength despite theNigerian government’s assertions that BokoHaram hadbeenseverelyweakenedandPresidentMuhammadu Buhari’s pledge towipe out its last memberswithin three months. Four explosions detonatedwithin 25 minutes Sundayevening in anarea called Gommari in Maiduguri.

RuSSian preSenCe iII Syria — Russia hassharply increasedthe

Tribune Washington Bureau

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Migrant CriSiS —Austria is stepping up to housethousands of migrants from the MiddleEastandAsia, fast becoming Europe’s distribution center of peopleseeking safety and abetter life. Austria hasbeenassemblingSyrianrefugeesandotherswho havereached its border after a treacherous journeyacross the morehostile Balkan states, feeding, housing andproviding health care before routing them toward Germany.Sincethe start of the weekend, reception centers and other campshad received morethan 26,000 people, all from Hungary. Most of the 2,700migrants who massed onSlovenia’s southern border with Croatia in thepast few days hadpassedthrough and onto Austria, officials said.

MalaySian leader —The prime minister of Malaysia, facing mounting political turmoil and aparade of inquiries at homeandabroad into a sovereignwealth fund that heoversees, is now coming under the scrutiny of U.S.investigators. A federal grandjury is examining allegations of corruption involving the prime minister, Najib Razak,and people close to him,according to two peoplewith knowledge of the investigation. Theinquiry is focused onproperties in the United States that were purchased in recentyears byshell companies that belong to the prime minister’s stepson as well as other real estate connected to a close family friend.

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VOlkSwagen PrOde —Volkswagen, the world’s top-selling auto› maker, lost a stunning 171percent of its value Mondayafter admitting it intentionally rigged nearly half a million cars to defeat U.S.smog tests. TheObamaadministration, meanwhile, announced it is expand› ing its investigation of what it’s calling "defeat devices" in dieselvehi› cles, to makesure other manufacturers aren’t using similar schemes to thwart federal CleanAir laws. Volkswagen hasnow admitted that it intentionally installed software programmed toswitch engines to a cleaner modeduring official emissions testing. The software then switches off again, enabling cars to drive morepowerfully on the road while emitting as much as 40times the legal pollution limit.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

It’s Tuesday, Sept. 22, the 265th day of 2015. Thereare 100 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS POpe arriVeS — Francis’ first visit to the United States kicks off today when hear› rives at Joint BaseAndrews in Maryland from Cuba.A1

Chinese president — xi Jinping arrives in Seattle for a visit with tech companies be› fore he heads toWashington, D.C., Thursday.A2

the things you needto know to start out your day

NEED TO KNOW

DISCOVERY

ese are eoswere eo e

Oldest find of salmon

aremost i e tomar eac ot er remains Unlucky in love? These careers might be what you’ re looking for. A study of U.S. Census data reveals

By Sindya N. Bhanoo New York Times News Service

Salmon fishing in North

Yem Kippur — TheJewish

the professionals who are most likely to marry someone in their field. Hint: FarmersOnly.corn might

A merica dates from t h e

Day of Atonement begins at sunset.

really be on to something.

end of the last ice age, a new study reports.

By Ana Swanson

the Upward Sun River ar› chaeological site in central

The Washington Post

Alaska, researchers dis›

In a cooking hearth at

HISTORY Highlight:In1975, Sara Jane Moore attempted to shoot Pres› ident Gerald R.Ford outside a San Francisco hotel but missed. (Moore served 32years in pris› on before beingparoled Dec. 31, 2007.) In1515, Anne ofCleves,who became thefourth wife of England’s KingHenry Vill, was born in Dusseldorf. In1776, during theRevolution› ary War, Capt.NathanHale, 21, was hangedas aspy bythe British in NewYork. In1792,the first French Repub› lic was proclaimed. In1962,President Abraham Lincoln issuedthe preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, de› claring all slaves inrebelstates should befreeasof Jan.1,1863. In1911,pitcher CyYoung, 44, gained his511thandfinal career victory as hehurled a1-0 shutout for the Boston Rustlers against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Forbes Field. In1927, GeneTunney success› fully defendedhis heavyweight boxing title against Jack Dempsey in thefamous "long› count" fight in Chicago. In1949, the Soviet Unionex› ploded its first atomic bomb. In1950, OmarBradleywas pro› moted to the rank offive-star general, joining anelite group that included Dwight D.Eisen› hower, DouglasMacArthur, George Marshall andHenry "Hap" Arnold. In1964, the musical "Fiddler on the Roof," starring Zero Mostel, opened onBroadway, beginning a run of3,242 perfor› mances. In1995, rock and country music artists participated in "Farm Aid," a concert staged in Champaign, illinois, to help the nation’s farmers. In1995,an AWACSplane carrying U.S.andCanadian military personnel crashed on takeoff from Elmendorf Air Force BasenearAnchorage, Alaska, killing all 24 people aboard. Ten yearsago: Hurricane Rita, weakened toCategory 4 status, closed in ontheTexas coast, sending hundreds of thousands of people fleeing on a frustratingly slow, bumper-to› bumper exodus. JohnRoberts’ nomination as U.S.chief justice cleared the SenateJudiciary Committee on abipartisan vote of13-5. Five years ago:Rutgers University freshmanTyler Clementi committed suicide by jumping off the GeorgeWash› ington Bridge into the Hudson River after an intimate gayen› counter in his dormitory room was captured by awebcam and streamedonline without his knowledge. (His roommate, Dharun Ravi, wasconvicted of invasion of privacy, bias intimidation and other counts and served less than amonth in jail.) One yearago:TheUnited States and five Arabnations launched airstrikes against the Islamic State group inSyria, sending waves ofplanes and Tomahawk cruise missiles against an array of targets.

BIRTHDAYS Baseball Hall of Famemanager Tommy Lasorda is 88.Former NBA Commissioner DavidStern is 73. Rock singerDavidCover› dale (DeepPurple, Whitesnake) is 64. Classical crossover singer Andrea Bocelli is 57.Singer-mu› sician JoanJett is 57. Actor Scott Baio is 55.Actress Bonnie Hunt is 54. Actor RobStoneis 53. Musician Matt Sharp is46. Actor TomFelton is 28. From wire reports

You’ ve probably heard of the big dating sites OKCu›

covered salmon remains that are 11,500 years old. T he hearth sits a top

pid, Match.corn and Tinder.

But unless you are a love-hun› gry lawyer, teacher or farm› er, you may not be aware of smaller dating websites that aim to fix up people of a simi› lar profession. There’s LawyerFlirts.corn, JustTeachersDating.corn, corn (tagline: "City folks just don’t get it"), and many more.

grave in which two infants were buried.

These websites may be on

C arrin Halffman, an ar ›

to something. According to census data, people in some jobs are more likely than peo› ple in others to marry some›

chaeologist at the Univer›

The remains are the ear›

liest confirmed evidence of salmon consumption in North America, the re›

searchers said. "Before this, we really

FarmersO nly.

had no idea that Paleo-In›

dians were using salmon or fish of any kind," said sity of Alaska Fairbanks and a n a u t hor o f th e

report. "Sites had been domi›

one in the same field. Dan Kopf at Priceonomics

crunched U.S. Census data on 40 million couples to find the

professionals who are most likely to marry their own. (This research looks only at m arriages between people of the opposite sex, though the Census will begin including data on same-sex couples soon.) Kopf found lawyers, farm› ers and those working in ed› ucation were most likely to marry people with similar professions. Miners, con› struction workers and people in finance were among the least likely. Farming, fishing and for› e stry tops the l i st, w it h

quarterof married people in these fields married to an› other farmer, fisher or for-

ester. As Kopf explains, this is likely because these are industries centered in r u ral

communities, where there is a less diverse mix of occupa› tions. Lawyers, educators and

health care practitioners are also likely to marry among their own ranks.

The reason for this trend has a lot to do with the gen›

der ratiosin various professions. Overall, the professions that top the list tend to have a

Thinkstock

According to U.S. Census data, farmers and those in the fishing and forestry industries are hitting it off romantically with others in their line of work. Miners? Not so lucky.

A lthough

Overall, the

Figures show the percentage of married people in a jobcategory who are married to someoneelsewho also has ajob in the same category.

the list tend to have

5 % 10%

to salmon were found, the

site represents the begin› ning of salmon exploita›

professions that top

15% 20% 2 5%

Farming, fishing andforestry Management Sales Education Health care practitioners Industrial production Law Cleaning andmaintenance Food preparation andserving Computer scienceandmath Administrative support Arts, entertainment, sports, media Physical and social science Transportation Social services Police, firefighters, etc. Finance Personal careandappearance Architecture andengineering Military Business operations Health care support Construction Maintenance Extraction and mining

a b ou t 30 0

bone fragments belonging

Job groupsmostlikely to marry intheranks

a more balanced representation of men and women like sales, which is about half and half. female-dominated fields such as personal care and appear› ance and health care support.

However, people who work in a profession that is dom› inated by the other sex

fe›

male construction workers and male hairstylists, for example are very likely to m arry within their own i n ›

tion, said Ben Potter, also

an archaeologist at the University of Alaska Fair› banks and a study author.

"We’ re very excited to get this first evidence," Potter said. "We don’ t know at t hi s p oint h ow

much they were using it." It’s likely early groups of people captured only small quantities of salmon, possibly using some type of net, he said. The site also provides evidence the Paleo-Indi›

ans consumed other an› imals, including ground squirrels and hares.

dustry. In fact, nearly 40 per› cent of women who work in

construction are likely to be married to a man who works in construction, says Kopf.

more balanced representation of men and women like

Source:U.S. Census Bureau

sales, which is about half and

some of the occupations that

half.

are most skewed by sex. Men ed, may have trouble finding working in construction, min› many women in the industry ing and military occupations, to marry. The same goes for

Those toward the bottom of the list, in c ontrast, are

nated by bones of other an› imals," she added. The study appears in the current issue of Proceed› ings of the National Acad› emy of Sciences.

The Census also breaks down data by 500 specific jobs within the occupational categories.

The Washington Post

Farmers and agricultural

workers figure prominent› ly in all of these lists. Maybe FarmersOnly.corn isn’t a silly idea.

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lived on Earth is somehow re› fill in. And the relationships lated to everything else. But fig› among different species aren’ t uring out just how all of those always easy to pin down, so critters and plants and pond some are controversial or just scums fit together has posed a totally mysterious. "As important as showing bit of a challenge. There are a lot of Earthlings, after all, and what we do know about rela› with around 15,000 species dis› tionships, this first tree of life coveredeach year,our family is also important in revealing tree keeps getting bigger and what we don’t know," co-au› more complicated all the time. That’s why the researchers,

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Scientists have released a new version of the tree of life, Earth are related to one anoth›

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who reported their new tree statement. Friday in the Proceedings of The researchers hope other the National Academy of Sci› scientists will help finish the ences, have open-sourced the job by uploading their own model, making it free to down› data.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

Fires

Soviet

Continued fromA1 change, because trees ab› d i oxide f r o m

the atmosphere as part of photosynthesis. "The future in a lot of plac›

es," Allen said, "is looking shrubbier." The fire season of 2015 in the

American West is shaping up as one of the worst in the na›

’h

tion’s history, with more than

8 million acres burned nation› wide more than 5 million acres in Alaska alone. Fierce

wildfires this month have de› stroyed hundreds of homes in California. The Forest Service struggles under an increasingly costly mission: According to a report

released last month, firefight› ing takesup more than 50 percent of its annual budget, up from 16 percent a decade ago.

Nick Cote /The New York Times

merlane and his descendants,

Craig Allen, a research ecologist with the United States Geological Survey, looks over an area scarred by wildfires in the Santa Fe National Forest near Bandelier National Monument in New Mexico. Allen

even though their dynasty was to collapse just 100 years after his death.

says the problem with controlled burning is this: A century of fire suppression has created forests

ened fire seasons, which are,

on average, 78 days longer than they were in 1970, and the six worst fire seasons since 1960 have come since 2000.

The consequences of a cen› tury of forest policies to sup›

press fires are now combining with the hotter and drier sea› sons to create tinderbox condi›

tions, producing high-severity fires that kill trees and are in› creasingly hard to bring under control. Allen and many otherresearchers have studied how to

manage for estsso firesarenot as destructive. And in the case of the most destructive fires,

they are studying what hap› pens to those landscapes in the years after a blaze.

In an increasing number of cases, said Malcolm North, a research scientist with the U.S.

Forest Service Pacific South› west research station in Davis, California, "after the satellite

trucks leave and everyone goes home, you have a charred condition on

t h e l a ndscape

that does not have a historical precedent."

Fire, over cons, has been an essential and cyclical part of forest life; tree-ring records

show fires occurring every five or 15 years for ponderosa pine in the Southwest, said Thomas

Swetnam,a professoremeritus at the University of Arizona and an expert in tree-ring anal›

ysis. The fires tended to burn with low intensity, clearing underbrush, grasses and seed› lings, leaving an unduttered forest floor and helping some speciesof pine spread their seeds. More than 100 years ago,

Fewer firescaused the for-

sorber of carbon, but there are

"some worrying signs that we could be starting to change

monuments. What

The scope of damagefrom the Valley Fire becameshockingly apparent Monday as authorities said at least 1,783 structures were wipedout making it the third-most-destructive inferno in the state’s history. The 75,781-acre fIre is one of 10large wildfires that nearly 9,000 firefighters are battling around tinder-dry California, includ› ing the Butte Fire, the seventh-most destructive ever in California, which torched at least 545 homesand 356 outbuildings in Calav› eras and Amador counties. Since the beginning of the year, there havebeennearly 7,200 wildfires in California that haveburned atotal of 1,200 square miles, said Daniel Berlant, a spokesmanfor the California Depart› ment of Forestry and Fire Protection. In just the past week, 150wildfires have erupted statewide, in› cluding the Tassajara Fire that sparkedover the weekend in Mon› terey County, killing one person anddamaging at least10 homes. While many residents who wereevacuated from the Valley Fire beganheadingbacktotheirneighborhoods Monday,damage-assessment teams trekked into the harder-to-reach areasscorched by the blaze. Officials said the number of destroyed homes isexpected to grow as crews continue to tally the damage. The fire started Sept. 12andquickly burned through Lake, NapaandSonoma counties.Itwas70 percentcontainedMonday. Four firefighters havebeeninjured battling the blaze, which started near the LakeCounty community of Cobb andtore south and east, exploding in sizeandforcing thousands to evacuate. The origin of the fire was traced to ashed of a rural home in Cobb, but its cause remaIns under investigation. At least three peoplewere killed in the fire. Mandatory evacuation orders were lifted over theweekendas weary residents madethe solemn trip back into the burn area to see if anything remained of their homes. Evacuation orders werealso lifted over the weekendfor resi› dents forced out of their homes bythe Butte Fire InCalaveras and Amador counties a70,760-acre blazethat killed at least two people when it ignited Sept. 9. In Monterey County, authorities are investigating a suspicIous death near where the1,086-acre Tassajara Fire started Saturday afternoon. Thedeath was being looked at as apossible suicide, but no further details were released, authorities said. That fire was 30percent contained Monday morning after damaging or destroying at least 10 homes in Monterey County near Jamesburg. Residents living along Tassajara Roadbetween Carmel Valley Roadand Cachagua Roadwere forced to evacuate. MIDDLETOWN, Calif.

San Frd nabisco Chronicle

Abroaderproblem: tree death

stored. But that could change

overtime. And becauseforests provide an important natural

mechanism for fighting di› mate change, the stress of hot›

land in New Mexico absorb of the University of Arizona.

and grass are likely to grow in placeoftheconifers. That means forest recovery

can be slow, or worse, said Donald Falk, a fire expert at the University o f

A r i z ona.

"That’s a recovery process that could take centuries and given where dimate is going, it might never recover," he said. Not everyone agrees with this gloomy assessment. Wil› liam Baker, a professor emer› itus at the University of Wy›

oming, has used historical land-survey data to argue in papers that large, severe wild› fires are a natural phenome› non and are not necessarily worse than before. But Swetnam and others

of the planet. The t r ees

in July from William R.L. An› in

to o - dense deregg of Princeton University

forests are already compet› ing for water the historically m ore sparsestands of trees might have found adequate; as drought increases, the stress

will kill many trees outright disagree with Baker’s con› and weaken others to the point clusions, arguing that t he they become more vulnerable land-survey records are not to predators like aggressive as reliable for understanding bark beetles. fire history than th e t r ees’

Because of hotter drought,

own rings, among other data he said, "the future broad-scale sources. vulnerability of forests globally Droughts are not new, nor is being widely underestimat› are large fires or even intense ed, including the vulnerability fires, Swetnam acknowledged. of forests in wetter regions," he But the greater number of

climate.

In a paper published last week in the journal Science, North and colleagues argued for ending the national poli› cy of fighting every fire, and for making more concerted

structions on how to fill out

intense and large fires, and the repeated "burns on top

sard. With 3 trillion trees in the world, of course, there is still

of burns" like the ones that

a great deal of carbon being

that changes colors; an er›

multiple declarations.

satz copy of the Burj Kalifa, Dubai’s famous skyscraper; hours, which is hard on tour› and two garish presidential ists but even more painful for palaces, one for the dead local citizens trying to visit leader, and the other for relatives who live in what his successor, Gurbanguly is now another country. In Berdymukhammedov. The procedure can take

effort to thin forests so more

fires might only scorch trees without destroying them. The

authors called the traditional policy of trying to suppress ev› ery fire "dangerous, expensive, and ill advised." Thinning involves tech› niques like selectively cutting down trees in forests and burn› ing sections of forest, carefully

and under weather conditions

that make fire easier to control. The alternative, Swetnam said,

is more of the severe and repet› itive blazes. "If you don’t come in and thin these trees with

chain saws or fire," he said, "you’ ve got a bomb." Tightly packed trees spread

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With forest fires and the de›

droughts that are associat› cay of dead trees, which also ed with climate change are puts the carbon they were stor› causing stressfor trees and ing back into the atmosphere, are li kely to grow worse over "These forest become carbon time, leading to increased tree sources, where in the past, we' ve reliedon them tobecome mortality. By the middle of this century, carbon sinks." "If the climate models are at all A study published in July accurate, what in 2011 were re› suggests this has occurred ally extraordinary conditions in California, where forests will be typical conditions for have shifted from net carbon June" in the Southwest, he said. absorbersto carbon emitters, Because dry and wet peri› according to Patrick Gonza› ods arecyclical,he said,year- lez, a forest ecologist with the by-year variation could lead National Park Service and the to brief periods of even more author of the report. An author extreme drought along the for the Intergovernmental Pan› way. El Nino could bring wet› el on Climate Change, Gonza› ter and cooler weather to this lez said wildfires were "tipping region, reducing the number the balance"between storage and severity of fires for awhile. and emission. But the long-term trends are Even droughts that do not anything but good. And what lead to tree death impair the is happening in the West is a ability of forests to absorb car› harbinger for much of the rest bon dioxide. A study published

near the fire-ravaged areas

Fire experts have long called for action to meet the challenge of forest fires in a changing

farlesscarbon than theforests they are replacing, said Falk

cover drier; the result is a great› ertendency forfiresto "ladder up" to the canopy of leaves or needles above. North said as much as 80

to spread their seeds, brush

vious than at border posts Lenin’s tomb on Red Square between the two countries, in Moscow. where uniformed officials ri› The capital, Ashgabat, fle through suitcases, pulling long ago lost its Soviet look, out suspicious objects such as and now resembles a spooky hair curlers, leafing through Las Vegas, with a giant star English-language novels and on top of a Palace of Hap› barking out contradictory in› piness, a wedding palace

Taking action

whether in large-fire-sized terdrought could become part doses, or in smaller-fire-sized of a feedback loop of increased doses," Hessburg added. "We warming. have it in us to decide what Landscapes like the scrub› kind of society we want to live

the world’s forests. The hotter

more destructive, tree-killing fires. Without mature trees

He added, "We could be in more danger than we thought, sooner than we thought."

about smoke from controlled burns, he said, but some kind

make the trees and ground

that were likely to lead to the

l i ngers cult of p ersonality. Before he died in 2006, he ordered habits bequeathed by the So› the construction of his own viets, who ruled Central Asia mausoleum, next to a giant with an iron fist from the mosque, now guarded by the 1920suntil 1991. same kind of goose-stepping Nowhere is this more ob› soldiers who keep watch over

here are some of the political

that."

Local c i t izens

ests to grow more densely, and A sweeping recent paper for grasses and dead trees to from Allen and colleagues accumulate on the forest floor. suggests wildfires are only The hotter, longer droughts as› part of the damage that ¹ i sociated with climate change mate change is wreaking on

percent ofCalifornia's forests were in the kind of conditions

zov, made the same smooth

So far, he said, the world’ s forests appear to be a net ab›

fires was disrupted, first by cleared the landscape around widespread grazing by sheep Cochiti canyon, are part of a and cattle, which cleared much pattern of worsening condi› of the grass and other under› tions exacerbated by h otter growth, and then by a govern› droughts. fires wherever possible.

ident, Saparmurat Niya›

ValleyFirehasclaimedmorethan 1,780 structuresinCalifornia, authoritiessay

that pattern of frequent surface

ment policy to suppress forest

vote. Turkmenistan’s first pres›

The Soviet Union lasted transition from Communist less than that, but the legacy Party first secretary to pres› of this most recent empire is ident, keeping a tight lid on still apparent, although not his country of 5.1 million in the form of architectural while cultivating a bizarre

that can readily burn out of control.

In 10 years, it could consume

three-quarters of its budget. Climate change has length›

are required to obtain exit

Continued fromA1 visas to leave the country, The same goes for Merv, as was the case in the Soviet known as the queen of cities Union; families are given a during the brief period in the visa for seven days to attend ninth century when it was the funerals in Uzbekistan, two capital of the Islamic caliph› of which are spent crossing ateand a remarkable center the border.Uzbekistan's travof learning and culture. el rules are less restrictive. Today both are dusty ar› Like the Soviet Union in chaeological sites, with a the years before Mikhail Gor› few n o table m o numents, bachev’s perestroika, both evocative ruins and mounds Uzbekistan and R u kmeni› of earth that hint at buried stan are living under regimes civilizations, no w m o s tly that resolutely and brutally forgotten. resist change. President Is› In Samarkand, in neigh› lam Karimov of Uzbekistan boring Uzbekistan, the mag› has been in power for 26 nificent tiled facades on the years, counting two years Registan, the city’s famous as the country’s Communist public square, still stand as a Party boss. He was re-elected testament to the glory of the last March, Soviet-style, with 14th-century conqueror Ta› more than 90 percent of the

A planet with fewer trees is less able to fight d i mate s orb carbon

Turkmenistan, most people

and colleagues has found for› ests slow their growth and ab› sorb less carbon for four years

after a drought. Researchers in the past be› lievedforestsrecovered quick-

ly, but Anderegg and his col› leagues found severe drought greatly curtailed the absorp› tion of carbon over a broad range of tree species. "It’s absolutely clear that

drought has these manifold and very severe impacts on for› ests," Anderegg said. "Forests are morevulnerable than we thought. Drought has lasting impacts, even when the rain

comes back and the soil be› comes wet again."

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Survey revealshighrate of sexual assaultcases

on collegecampuses By Julie Carr Smyth

sexual v i olence awareness

The Associated Press

training for the school’s fresh› men beginning next year.

UPDATE THE MYSTERY OF BABYDOE

s ort iemar e ne ect,a use By Denise Levoie The Associated Press

BOSTON In her short, tumultuous life, Bella Bond

sities say they experienced member colleges,plus one unwanted sexual c ontact additional university. About sometime during college, ac› 1 50,000 participated in t h e

loved cats, dancing to country music and the color green. Those were but brief flashes of happiness in a life marked by neglect, abuse and a hor› rible ending, according to descriptions given by a prose›

cording to a report released

cutor in court Monday, as Bel›

COLUM B US , O h io Nearly a quarter of u nder›

The survey was sent this

graduate women surveyed at spring to nearly 780,000 stu› more than two dozen univer›

dents at the association's

o nline

q u estionnaire. R e ›

Monday. searcherssaid results could The results of the Associ› be biased slightly upwards ation of American Universi› because students who ig› ties Campus Climate Survey nored the survey may have come at a time of heightened been less l i kely t o r e p ort scrutiny of the nation’s col›

victimization.

leges and universities and what they are doing to combat

in line with past surveys on

The results were generally

sexual assault. Just last week, sexual assault and miscon› Vice President Joe Biden visit› duct oncollege campusesed Ohio State University and and confirmed that alcohol

highlighted several new ini› and drugs are important risk tiatives, including mandatory factors.

Death

wants to wait to see whether Deschutes County District At›

Continued fromA1 Dr. Michel Boileau, St. Charles’ chief clinical officer, told The Bulletin in December

torney John Hummel decides to file criminal charges. Hum› mel said his office received the case in December and he has

the staff determined that mon›

been working on the investi›

itoring Macpherson’s vitals was not necessary, given they thought she was receiving a relatively safe medication that

gation since shortly after he took off icein January.

was not new to her. "There wasn’t any indica› tion to do so," he said at the time. "Her management and

In December, Chief Depu› ty District Attorney Stephen Gunnels told T h e B u l letin the office would not p r ess

charges. Hummel, however, said it’s still a possibility he the degree of surveillance is considering, although he and observation that she was declined to say what type of given was appropriate for the charge it would be. Hummel medicine that the staff b e› said he expects to reach a deci› lieved she was receiving." sion by the end of the year. The CMS report, however, After receiving the federal said Macpherson’s doctor had report, St. Charles responded ordered continuous cardiac with the required plan of cor› monitoring. It cited a drug rective actions in April, said reference website and nurs› Nicole Hough, St. Charles’ ing handbook, both of which corporatecompliance officer advised cardiac monitoring and an attorney for the health after administering fosphe› system. St. Charles adminis› nytoin, the drug Macpherson trators declined to release that was supposed to receive. The plan to The Bulletin. report also cited St. Charles’ Gary Bruce, the health sys› own policy, which states that tem’s general counsel, said it’ s p atients’ responses to a n y medications should be moni›

tored using vital signs, lab val› ues and blood levels, among others, and that documenta›

common practice to withhold

correction plans to the media in order to encourage staff members to be open during discussions about what went wrong and how to improve.

iP--u

la’s mother and her boyfriend were arraigned on charges in connection with her death.

Michael McCarthy, 25, is Pat Greenhouse/The Boston Globe via The Associated Press charged with killing 2-year› Michael McCarthy, left, is arraigned in the death of Belle Neveeh Amoroso Bond, the girl dubbed Baby old Bella, who was known for Doe, in Dorchester District Court inBoston onMonday. Rachelle Bond,right, is arraigned for acting nearlythree months as Baby after the fact in helping to dispose of the body of her daughter, who was known as Baby Doe until she Doe as investigators worked was identified almost three months after her remains washed up inside a trash bag on a Boston Harbor to learn her identity. The girl’ s beach. The judge ordered Bond held on $1 million cash bail and McCarthy held without bail. mother, Rachelle Bond, 40, is charged with being an ac› cessory after her daughter’ s In court, prosecutor David Deakin described gators received such a tip. "These claims are false," said killing. Both are charged with a chaotic home life in which (Rachelle) Bond unlawful disposal of human Jake Wark, a spokesman for and (Michael) McCarthy often yelled at Bella Conley. renlauls. In court, prosecutor David and demeaned her, When McCarthy was told according to a man who Deakin described a c haot› by state police that Bond’s sto› ic home life in which Bond lived with the couple this year. ry differed from his own, he and McCarthy often yelled indicated Bond might be lying at Bella and demeaned her, to saveherself,according to a according to a man who lived when Bond told Sprinsky that Bond told McCarthy that Bel› criminal complaint. with the couple this year. Mi› McCarthy had punched her la had been taken away by the Deakin said Bond told au› chael Sprinsky told police he daughterin theabdomen over state Department of Children thorities McCarthy threatened twice saw Bond and McCa› and over again until she died, and Families. to kill her if she told anyone "He is shocked and sad› what he had done to Bella. rthy lock Bella in a doset for Deakin said. He did it after 30 minutes to an hour "while Bella didn’ t want to goto sleep, dened by the death of baby Bond said McCarthy got a plas› she screamed to be let out," he said. Bella, but he did not kill her," tic construction bag, placed Deakin said. Deakin said Bond told po› Shapiro said. Bella’s body inside and put the Both told Sprinsky they lice when she saw her daugh› A woman who identified bag inside a refrigerator, the believedBella was possessed ter’s body, McCarthy said: herself as Bella’s godmoth› prosecutor said. by demons. Sprinsky said he "She was a demon anyway. It er left court yelling, "I hope Later, Bond said, McCarthy moved out because he was was her time to die." you rot in hell!" as Deakin put that bag inside the trunk appalled by how they treated A judge ordered McCarthy described how the girl died, of his vehicle, Deakin said. He Bella. held without bail and Bond while Bond and McCarthy drove the car to the Boston Sea› Investigators l au n c hed held on $1 million cash bail. stood in a glass endosure near port, added weights to the bag a massivesearch for infor- They are due back in court the front of the courtroom. and dumped it into the water, mation about the girl after a Oct. 20 for a status hearing. The w o man, M e g an the prosecutor said. Bond’s lawyer, Janice Bas› Fewtrell, told reporters that woman walking her dog in June found her body inside sil, said McCarthy "essentially Bond who has a long record a bag on Deer Island in the held her captive" and would of drug and prostitution ar› Boston Harbor. A composite not allow Bond to leave after rests would leave Bella with image ofthe chubby-cheeked Bella’s death. her for two-week periods. 541-548-2066 "She wants to see Mr. Mc› girl with deep brown eyeswas Fewtrell daimed she con› widely shared on Facebook Carthy held responsible for tacted police twice to ask for a and reached a staggering 47 his actions," Bassil said. "This well-being check on Bella and million people within two is avery sad case. It is sad for her mother after she saw the weeks. everyone. It is sad for her as composite image of Baby Doe slNcs State police ran down hun› well." and thought the girl looked dreds of leads and did well-be› McCarthy’s lawyer, Jona› like Bella around the eyes. ing checks on at least 200 than Shapiro, said McCarthy But state police and Suffolk G allery-Be n d little girls. They did not learn said he knew nothing about District Attorney Daniel Con› her identity until last week, Bella’s death. Shapiro said ley’s office denied that investi› 541-330-5084

9 ILSONSo f Redmond

IISYREss

tion of the patient’s response "When the participants in is required. The federal report shows those conversations know the nurse started oxygen what they say will be kept in› monitoring but discontinued it and never started the heart

monitoring. "The CNO (chief nursing officer) acknowledged that if the patient had been on car› diac monitoring as ordered, an audible alarm would have sounded and alerted staff at the nurse’s station when the

patient’s cardiac status de› clined," the report said. Macpherson’s son, 28-year› old Mark Macpherson, said St. Charles had told his family the cardiac monitoring was not

ternal, our belief is they will

feelmore freeto expresstheir opinions," he said. "If, on the other hand, they believe every› thing they say will be broad›

rinevi 8’S Communi

cast on the TV station or in the

newspaper, our belief is that they’ re going to be less likely to provide candid feedback." Pam Steinke, St. Charles’

chief nurse executive and vice president of quality, said the health system is considering removing some of the auto› matic orders for vital signs monitoring that are built into

requiredin hismot her's case. its electronic health record He said he "absolutely" thinks

system, some of which she

the outcomewould have been said are not necessary. St. different had her heart been Charles will work to deter› monitored. "I think that everyone feels the same way, that if t here

mine the criteria it will use

was cardiac monitoring like

do not, she said. "I think sometimes we were

the doctor ordered, she would

to determine which cases re› quire monitoring and which

ar es

certainly have a better chance overzealous," Steinke said. than she did," he said. In interviews, doctors fa›

PRINE VILLE

After Macpherson'sdeath,

Bruce said St. Charles worked

miliar with the case have said with experts to determine what a patient who accidentally re›

circumstances do and do not

ceives a paralyzing agent can be saved if a breathing tube is inserted quickly enough. Macpherson was left alone

require cardiac monitoring. The answer was undear, he

in her room after her IV was started due to a fire alarm. Af›

said. "I think that is a human

reality that there is always that second-guessing after a bad event to say, ’What could

ter about 25 minutes, a nurse found her pulseless, and her skin appeared blue, according to the federal report. Mark and h i s b r other,

we havedone differently?'"he

Brothers, Hawn IIe Coughlin

Charles administrators have

said. "Do I think cardiac mon› itoring directly contributed to

Mrs. Macpherson’s death? No." Before being given the par› 33-year-old Pete M a c pher› alyzing agent, the federal re› son, who both live in Sisters, port says, Macpherson was are working with attorneys at awake and talking. In fact, St. in Bend. Jennifer Coughlin,

said part of the reason she

an attorney on the case, said she’s not sure yet how they will

wasn’t monitored was because

proceed but said it does not appear that Oregon’s $500,000 limit for noneconomic damag› es pain and suffering will satisfy the damage done in this case, and that the family might also seek punitive damages. "She lived for days in this horrific state," Coughlin said. "The constant seizures, I mean, it was just a horrific way to die. And unfortunately,

For more information, visit our website at StCharlesHealthCare.org.

leave the hospital. The fact t h a t M a c pher›

OchocoHwy.

son was doing so well after a yearslong battle with a brain s ituation

even more difficult for her two sons, Coughlin said. "If she was on a downward spiral and then they lost her,

St. Charles

that would be one thing, but

Prineville

to have seen her to come back

the only thing that our system and want to have a new lease has to compensate her estate

St. Charles Prineville is now located at 384 SE CombsFlat Road.

her condition had improved and she was preparing to

tumor makes th e

on life, want to go do this,

for that is money. We can’ t want to go to that," Coughlin make her not have had those said. "She was remembering experiences." things. She was back." Before pursuing a c i vil Reporter: 541-383-0304, complaint, Coughlin said, she tbannow@bendbuIIetirt.corn

ro cd

tm II 380

• m

Melrose Dr.

I I

A6 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

Pope

t ’". i l(jlj’ ~:I Q’>j,’l

Continued from A1

Passage

Catholics in the West and 29 p ercent of Catholics in t h e South.

The clock in its tower has

Francis, perhaps most im›

stopped. The parochial school next

portantly, has yet to create a shift in the dynamics of at›

door is closed.

tendance and participation.

Only 53 worshippers, most

When asked if t h eir atten›

of them with white hair, gath› ered for Mass on a r e cent

dance at church had changed during the past two years, 13 percentsaid they were going

Sunday in the soaring Gothic sanctuary. The

Ro m a n

to Mass more often, but 12 per›

cent said they were going less, and 74 percent said nothing had changed. The Diocese of Fresno in

Cat h o l ic

Church that Pope Francis will encounter on his first visit to the United States is being

buffeted by immense change, and it is struggling with integrating a new generation Jim Wilson/The New York Times of immigrants, with conflicts Pawel Mysliwiec plays the organ and sings at the sparsely pop› over buildings and resources, ulated St. Adalbert Church in Philadelphia. In some parts of the with recruiting priests and country, services are bursting with immigrant parishioners, while with retaining congregants. older churches in the East and Midwest struggle to stay open. The denomination is still the largest in the United States,

but its power base is shifting.

ing in the West, swelling with immigrants from M exico, S outh A m eri›

ca, the Philippines, Laos and Vietnam. Its size has more than doubled in 10 years, to

1.2 million members now from

A lag in leadership

can Catholicism: the fervent

Yet the church’s leadership

"Things do change when you get water on there. Hopefully it will be great by next spring. It will

get better and better." Jayson Bowerman, Bend Paddle Trail Alliance

board member

He said he was unable to

California is the fastest-grow› Central and

Continued from A1 "Things do change when you get water on there," said Bowerman. "Hopeful› ly it will be great by next spring. It will get better and better." Chris Heaps, of Bend, took his paddleboard out over the weekend and head› ed upriver from Columbia Park to the safe passage channel.

581,000 in 2005, and Catholic leaders here say this is a vast

go up the channel and was to be a lot of experiment› forced to get out and walk ing with water levels," said to the other side of the Col›

Erwert.

orado Avenue Bridge. Stefanie G ott-Dinsmore Heaps said he was able to said her family floated the make it past the first rock river Sunday and was dis› feature and pool heading appointed after g e tting downriver, but he eventual› stuck several times. "My husband and I had ly got stuck on the lip before the second pool. voted for the measure and "There is absolutely no were excited for the proj› way you can take a regular ect," Gott-Dinsmore wrote paddleboard through that in an email.

the Midwest, bishops are clos› in America has not kept pace. ing or merging parishes and While more than one-third shuttering parochial schools of the 68 million registered

and the fallen-away; the lib› undercount because many un› erals and the traditionalists; authorized immigrants, out of the anxious, shrinking white fear, never register as parish working-class churches in members.

built on the dimes and sweat

Catholics in the United States

some areas, and underserved

of generations of European immigrants. In many parish› es, worshippers are sparse, funerals outnumber baptisms,

are Hispanic, just 28 out of 270 largely immigrant churches in active bishops in the United others. States are, and only about 7.5 Francis is in many ways the percent of priests identify as right man for the moment. He Hispanic or Latino, according is the first pope from Latin

A shortage of priests

the children and grandchil›

response to the whitewa› o f ter park opening has been Bend, took her 8-year-old positive. "We will definitely go in daughter down the safe passage channel in an in› and look at the rock config› flatable kayak. She said urations and see what op›

to a report released last year.

On the East Coast and in

and Sunday collections are not enough to maintain even

America. He is a son of immi›

in either d i r ection," said

Erwert said the overall

Heaps. S arah Daily, also

But resources are scarce. P riests ar e a g i n g a n d stretched thin. Even among dren of those faithful Hispan›

they checked out what the

tions are available," he said.

The difficulties go beyond grants who carried their faith In the West and the South, demographics. with them from Italy to Argen› and in some other unexpect› The Catholic Church has tina a living bridge between ed pockets all over the coun› lost members of all ages who the old immigrant church and try, the church is bursting at say they have been alienated the new. the seams with immigrants, by the sexual abuse scandals, And though Francis chose mostly from Mexico and Latin the exclusion of women and to visit the church’s declin› America, but also from Asia married men from the priest› ing East, he is in many ways and Africa. hood, the rejection of gay re› addressing Hispanics in the Hispanic parents put their lationships and birth control, West the church’s future, children on waiting lists for re› and the denial of Communion and the nation’s at a time ligious education classes and t o Catholics who h ave d i › w hen immigration and t h e crowd into makeshift worship vorcedand remarried without change it brings are very live spaces, but avoid predom› an annulment. issues. inantly Anglo parishes be› Where two decades ago, Two and a half years into cause they do not always feel about 1 of every 4 Americans hispapacy,Francis isalready welcome there. identified as Catholic, today it much beloved. A new poll "The ethnic face of the is about 1 of every 5, part of a by The New York Times and church is changing, and the broader trend toward secular› CBS News shows Francis is center of gravity and influence ization. If ex-Catholics formed arriving in the United States in the church is shifting from a church of their own, it would on a wave of goodwill among the East to the West, and from be the nation’s second largest, American Catholics: 63 per›

ic immigrants, the church is struggling to recruit clergy.

rock formations looked like

On Monday, Don O’ Brien, of Bend, went out for his

One-fifth of A m erican par›

b efore attempting to g o

ishes have no resident priest at all, and many have a priest who is carrying on into his 70s or 80s. When a priest died in Feb›

downriver. "I really think whenever

the North to the South," Arch›

beloved houses of worship.

ruary at age 76, the Rev. Dan

Avila took over his parish, even though Avila already had a full-time job as the diocese’s

vocations director, recruiting candidates for the priesthood and seeing them through seminary. Currently 25 men are in the seminary, and three-fourths

cations since Francis became pope. The current class of

cent of those polled had a fa›

seminarians, Avila said, "were

heavilyinfl uenced by John Paul II." " They tend to be a m ore conservative, a

tained to account for poten› l i t t le l i ttle

more interested in the bells and whistles," he continued.

Northeast, 53 percent, said the "I haven’t yet had guys saying church was out of touch with that Pope Francis has really had an effect on them. The rip›

compared with 38 percent of

ple effect takes awhile."

llSoy ONEr

"We just opened, and for the first year there’s going

like this." Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bendbulletin.corn

•

r5 Power"Reclining LoveseatI

Touch PowerRef:lining Loveseat '

•

"I think b oating and surfing is going to explode habitat. A w i l dlife habitat because of this," he said. channel was created on the "We’ ve never had anything

Power Recliner

•

ers to test their skills on the bottom wave.

LEATHER MATCH

AND ONLY | I

tial fire suppression at the Old Mill District, irrigation demands and spotted frog east side of the river.

the needs of Catholics today,

it."

park district services, said

the park district is looking Kelly Crowther, also of at different options for wa› Bend, said Monday the wa› ter levels, while working ter features are great in the within certain constraints. whitewater channel, espe› The river has to be main› cially for beginner kayak›

vorable opinion of him, far above the 43 percent peak for

•

"The thing that strikes you’ re traversing water it’ s me the most is the celebra› a good idea to check it out tion o f w a t ercraft," said O’ Brien, who has been a at first," she said. Daily said they had a lot kayaker fo r a b out s even of fun and did not experi› years. "It’s just so great to ence trouble with the rocks have something so conve› in the safe passage channel. nient and accessible, and to "We’ ve been looking have one more way to inter› forward to it opening for a act with the environment in while, and it was what we Bend." O’ Brien said the channels envisioned it would be," said Daily. might need some fine-tun› Pat Erwett, d i rector of ing, but so far he’s "digging

has not seen any uptick in vo›

outranked by only the Catho›

Cehoeo~late Mierofiber Sefa

second time to test out the whitewater channel.

of them are Hispanic. But he

bishop Jose Gomez, of Los lic Church itself. Angeles, said. He added: "Pope Francis The pope’s challenge knows all of this. He knows The challenge confronting the face of the church is chang› Pope Francis this week as he ing, he knows the country’ s visits Washington, New York Hispanic Catholic heritage, and Philadelphia where he and he knows how important will give most of his addresses Hispanics are forthe futureof in Spanish is how to reach the church." these many faces of Ameri›

his predecessor,the retired Benedict XVI. But there are divisions. A majority of Catholics in the

and the water’s movement

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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...

•

Airport’s

Following up onCentral Oregon stories that havebeen out of the headlines. Email ideas to news'bendbulletin.corn.

pl’oposed rules worry expert

SEARCH FOR PIVOYNE CASTRO-LUNA'SSUSPECTED KILLER

urSul erSlSS man S acr

hephF Ih

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

Flying to certain des›

FIRE UPDATE

tinations with marijuana

would be fine under pro› posed new rules for the

Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit the Northwest Interagen› cy Coordination Center’s webpage:bit.ly/bbfires

Redmond Airport; how›

ever, "loafing" would be prohibited, and commu› nicating with other peo›

ple might need written approval from the airport

1. Canyon Creek Complex • Acres: 110,422 • Containment: 95% • Cause: Lightning 2. National Creek Complex • Acres: 20,945 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning

director, according to an

ordinance the Redmond City Council is scheduled to vote on tonight.

"Any person or or› ganization desiring to distribute literature, seek

contributions or other› wise communicate with members of the public at

the airport, in the exer› cise of First Amendment rights, shall first obtain a written permit from the airport director," the pro›

Nore fire news, A1

posed new rules read. That wording con›

STATE NEWS • Corvallis:TheForest Service plans toharvest about 3,000 treesnear Marys Peak, B3 • Cascatfe Locks: Critics of a proposed bottled water plant hope to bring the issue to county voters,B3

cerns First Amendment

expert David Hudson, an adjunct professor at

Prescrided durn in CrookCounty Ochoco National For› est officials plan to con› duct a prescribed burn later this week onabout 400 acres near the Mill Creek Wilderness in Crook County, if the weather cooperates. Cooler fall tempera› tures and last week’s rain have madethe Squirrel Ridge con› trolled burn possible, according to a news release from Central Or› egonFireManagement Services. If rain pre›

Nashville, Tennessee. "I am a little worried

intersection of Hamby Road in Bend.

about the language ’oth› erwise communicate with members of the

• The prime suspectis nowbelievedto be in Mexico, according to BendPolice By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

BRIEFING

Vanderbilt Law School in

Joe Kline i The Bulletin file photo

Oregon State Police forensics personnel investigate the scene where a body was found last year off U.S. Highway 20 at the

A year and a half after the body of Pivoyne Castro-Luna was found near U.S. Highway 20 in Bend, authorities are still searching for her suspected killer. Castro-Luna, 42, was found

public,’" Hudson wrote in an email to The Bulletin.

"We have substantial evidence warrant out for De Horta-Frias is that points to him," Kindel said issued when a person is suspect› in an interview last week. The ed of fleeing the country to avoid lieutenant declined to go into de› prosecution, according to Beth

Hudson is also a regular contributor to the First Amendment Center’s

tail about the evidence but said Anne Steele, a spokeswoman for the agency is working with the the FBI.

Castro›

website. "That is very broad language and

Deschutes County District Attor›

Kindel said authorities know

Luna

would seem to prohtbtt

to compel De Horta-Frias, who dead from blunt force trauma according to Kindel is not a U.S. March 16, 2014, six days after citizen, to return from Mexico. she was reported missing. Since Under the United States’ extradi› then, police have sought the tion treaty with Mexico, murder

in Mexico but that he could not

wearing buttons or such."

disdose that location for fear of compromising the search and

Under one portion of the 38-page proposed

recovery. D eschutes C ounty District Attorney John Hummel

ordinance, no activities

ney’s Office and federal agencies where De Horta-Frias is with›

prime suspect, Honorio De Hor› is an extraditable offense. declined to provide specifics last ta-Frias, now believed to be in H owever, there a r e s o m e week but said he is confident the Mexico, according to Bend Police hoops to jump through before suspect willbeapprehended. Lt. Brian Kindel. that can happen. The type of See Search /B5

mere talking to people or

at all are allowed at the airport without a permit

De HortaFrias

from the airport director.

"No person or organi› zation shall: engage in any activity not autho›

rized by a valid permit issued by the airport," a section on prohibited conduct reads.

WHAT’S HAPPENING WITH ...

Redmond Airport

CRIMINAL CASES

spokeswoman Nicole Jurgensen said the city’s airport committee worked on the document

dicted by the National

Weather Service arrives early, the prescribed burn may beconducted next week. If completed, the pre› scribed burn will finish a 736-acre fuels-treat› ment project that began

in 2013.

Fires may last one or two days, and smoke may be visible from U.S. Highway 26, along Forest Road 33and other areas, the news release stated. For more information, visit www. fs.usda.gov/ochoco.

Bulletin staff reports

After a psychological evaluation, a plea hearing is scheduled for Oct.

: Melissa : ::Theformer Madras High School track :: Bowermao::coach ischargedwithsecond-degree .:::sex abuseand other crimes in Jefferson , ::County for her alleged sexual relationship .::’with a 17-year-old on her track team.

Bowerman pleadednot guilty to additional sex abusecharges in Deschutes County concerning the same victim in July.

Bowerman is scheduled for two up› coming trials: TheJefferson County,:: case will be tried in Novemberand in the Deschutes County case in February.

Antonio: ::Rico-Sanchez,49, hasbeenaccused : :,ofselling methamphetamine out of his :::Rico::Sanchez : :,northeastBendgrocery store.

Rico-Sanchezwas indicted on 23 : :,’Rico-Sanchez is scheduled to enter counts of delivery of methamphet-l ::a plea Oct. 7. amine in March and isawaiting fur› ther proceedings out of custody.

for two years. "Sometimes the word›

12.

ing is vague," she said. "If there’s something that happens that’s not appro›

priate, the airport direc› tor has some discretion so that he can take it and

reel it back in. "The wording is a little broad," she added,

: :William : :Fix

Cigarettes spark Bend garage fire A garage caught fire Monday afternoon in southeast Bendafter cigarette butts in a can ignited, according to the Bend Fire Department. Firefighters arrived about 2:30 p.m. to aga› rage attached to amo› bile home onfire. The resident was outside of the home, but firefight› ers had to rescue amale cat named Kick. After giving the cat oxygen, fire officials expected him survive. Firefighters were able to contain the fire to the garage. However, much of the mobile home’s liv› ing area wasdamaged by smoke. The cause of the fire was an accumulation of disposed cigarettes lighting and catching the garage on fire, accord› ing to a BendFire news release.

. ,Eric : :Norgaard,22, was arrested early Nov.1: ::Norgaard was indicted on charges , ::Norgaard: ::onsuspicion of stabbing James Briles, l ,:ofattemptedmurder, first-degree :::18, his roommate in Juniper Hall at Cen› l :,assault and unlawful use of a ::’tral Oregon Community College. :::weapon.

"but it’s not designed to hinder." Redmond City Manag› er Keith Witcosky said, "We certainly don’t have any plans to lever these

, ::Fix, 32, wasarrested after a car accident Fix pleaded not guilty in March to : :Fix is scheduled to go to trial Oct. :ayearagoonU.S. Highway97thatre› :,: charges of first-degree manslaugh-: :,13. .::’sulted in the death of his 7-year-old step› : :’ter, second- and fourth-degree . ::’daughter and injuries to four other girls. assault and driving under the influ› ence of intoxicants. A pleahearing and sentencing scheduled for this ,::month was canceled.

rules to create some military state out at the airport. Part of that is ex›

plaining what (the rules) mean and what they don’t mean."

See Airport /B5

Climber 'lovedadventure of all kinds,'cousinsays • 22-year-old TyleHei r lman, of Bend, died Sundayafternoon while climbing Three FingeredJackwith a friend By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

Tyler Heilman, the 22-year›

old Bend man who died Sun› day on Three Fingered Jack, went through life looking for adventure while caring for friends and family along the way. "He was a very kind and thoughtful person," Sara Hall,

After graduating from high

school.

"He was involved in high-lev› went to Canada for college, el classes," he said. earninga degreelastsummer A search-and-rescue team from Quest University in Squa› late Monday morning removed mish, British Columbia, Hall Heilman’s body from the high, wrote. Quest allowed him to steep slopes of Three Fingered design his own major. Jack, one of the volcanoes in "I don’t know exactly what theCentralOregon Cascades. he called it, but he helped put The mountain’s name alludes

Three

school in Portland, Heilman

in a weather tower/monitoring

to its three prominent rock

27, of Seattle, wrote about her

system as part of his final proj› spires.

cousin in a Facebook instant message to The Bulletin. "Very insightful and sensitive. Loved adventure of all kinds. Skiing, climbing, biking. Smart."

ect," Hall wrote. Heilman attended Cleveland

High School in Portland and graduated in 2011, said Kevin

Taylor, vice principal at the

Fingered:~~ ack w

Locationwhere ' climder fell to . . ,

. -

. hisdeathSIffuiaIf 0 AWJ E F PE-Ro-OW" ’ ~ wfc.DERNESS

sistsrI

Heilman fell about 500 to

600 feet to his death Sunday, said Linn County Sheriff Bruce Riley. See Climber /B5

,gutelik Pete Smith / The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

E VENT TODAY AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jane Kirkpatrick presents her new historical novel, "The Memory Weaver," based on the life of Eliza Spalding, a survivor of the Whitman Massacre; 6:30 p.m.;Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. SONGCRAFTERS:Featuring Travis Hayes, Liam Kyle Cahill and Leif

James;8p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY

ENDA R

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click ’Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

Kirkpatrick presents her new historical novel, "The Memory Weaver," based on the life of Eliza Spalding, a survivor of the Whitman Massacre; 6:30 p.m.;$5;Paulina Springs Books, 252 W Hood St,

Sisters; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866. TURNER CLASSICMOVIES PRESENTS "PSYCHO":A showing of the American psychological thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. THE SHAMS:The band from San Fransisco performs with The Rum and The Sea; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

DURABLEBUILDINGSBUILDINGFOR TODAY, ADAPTING FOR TOMORROW:For today’ s buildings to play a role in tomorrow’s communities, they need THURSDAY to be built to last and adaptable, rather than simply demolished; 10 LUNCH ANDLECTURE: "BIOLUMINESCENCE INTHE a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. SEA: FLASHLIGHT FISH AND bendenergychallenge.org or 541› OTHER STORIES":Join researcher 385-6908 ext. 11. and educator Dr. Anne Carwile in a fascinating exploration BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 of bioluminescent organisms p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., and learn how this trait helps plants and animals survive; Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. noon; free, with admission; corn or 541-408-4998. High Desert Museum, 59800 S. SOLAR SPEEDDATING U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. — GETTING TOKNOW THE highdesertmuseum.org or BASICS OFSOLAR: Learn how 541-382-4754. solar works and what incentives "UNBRANDED":Featuring a are available, investigate if your film showing and more; 3:30 home is a good solar fit and check p.m.; $9, $7.50 for children and out the latest solar panels, kids seniors; Sisters Movie House, welcome; 4:30 p.m.; Bend Park 720 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; 8 Recreation District office, 799 www.sistersmoviehouse.corn or SW Columbia St., Bend; www. 541-728-8478. bendenergychallenge.org or 541› 385-6908 ext. 11. "THE GOONIES"THROWBACK GETTING TOKNOW YOUR HOME'S THURSDAY:Showings of the cult-classic film, set in Astoria; EPS:Learn a basic understanding of what energy efficiency and high 3:45, 6:15 and 8:45 p.m.; $7.50 for adults, $5 for children and performancemeansin today’s building industry by examining seniors; Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW Odem Medo Road, Redmond; the leading energy label Energy Performance Score; 5 p.m.; Central 541-548-8777. Oregon Builder’s Association, SAN FRANCISCOBALLET1051 NE Fourth St., Bend; www. "ROME ANDJULIET": The San bendenergychallenge.org or 541› Francisco Ballet performs the 385-6908 ext. 11. classi cShakespeareplay;7p.m.; AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Jane $18, $15 for seniors and children;

Rise Up International / Submitted photo

The Bend Roots Revival festival returns this weekend with six stages and more than 100 musical acts. Regal Old Mill Stadium 16& IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342. "AN IDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. STRANGEHOTEL: The rock band performs, with Drunk Pilot; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1 881. EVERLAST:The rock-hip-hop artist from Los Angeles performs; 9 p.m.;$20 plusfees inadvance, $25 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329.

FRIDAY SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locall y made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-71 9-8030. EIGHTH ANNUALKIWANIS CLUB

OF REDMOND OKTOBERFEST: Featuring beer, activities, bratwurst, live music, a silent auction and more to benefit Kiwanis youth projects; 4 p.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond; 541-516-8544. MC FALL FEST:Featuring hay rides, inflatables, a pumpkin patch and more; 4 p.m.; Taylor Ranch, 22465 McArdle Road, Bend; www. experiencethehighlife.corn or 541-306-6209. BEND ROOTS REVIVALFESTIVAL: A family-friendly, grass-roots community festival with six stages and more than 100 musical acts; 4:15 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery Warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.markransom. corn/bendroots or 541-390-2940. "UNBRANDED":Featuring a film showing and more; 7:15 p.m.; $9, $7.50 for children and seniors; Sisters Movie House, 720 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; www.sistersmoviehouse.corn or 541-728-8478. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC — CATGUTTRIO: The L.A.-based group performs; 7:30 p.m.; $40, $10 for children and students with ID; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. highdesertchambermusic.corn or

541-306-3988. "AN IDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "MCFARLANDUSA": A showing of the 2015 film about a cross-country team and their coach; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. THOUSANDHORSES:The band plays as part of the Roots Revival festival After Party; 10 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY NINTH ANNUALFESTIVAL OF CULTURES:Featuring an international affair with live music, ethnic food, activities, games and more; 10 a.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; www.latinocommunityassociation. org or 541-382-4366. FESTIVAL OFCULTURES: A celebration of diverse heritages featuring local performers, cultural

booths, games,businessvendors, international street fair vendors and food; 10 a.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and

EvergreenAvenue, Redmond; 541-382-4366. BEND ROOTS REVIVALFESTIVAL: A family-friendly, grass-roots community festival with six stages and more than 100 musical acts; 11 a.m.; Deschutes Brewery Warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.markransom. corn/bendroots or 541-390-2940. EIGHTH ANNUALKIWANIS CLUB OF REDMOND OKTOBERFEST: Featuring beer, activities, bratwurst, live music, a silent auction and more to benefit Kiwanis youth projects; noon; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond; 541-516-8544.

Street and NEFranklin Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:16 The Bulletin will update items in the a.m. Sept.18, in the 100block of NW Police Log whensuch arequest Oregon Avenue. is received. Anynewinformation, Theft —A theft was reported at11:32 such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more a.m. Sept.18, in the 20600 block of Foxborough Lane. information, call 541-383-0358. Theft —A theft was reported at12:45 p.m. Sept. 18, in the 61300block of BEND POLICE Fairfield Drive. DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at1:12 p.m. Sept. 18, in the 100block of SW Burglary —A burglary was reported Century Drive. at 9:26a.m. Sept.16, in the 20800 Theft —A theft was reported at 3:43 block of Greenmont Drive. p.m. Sept.18, inthe2200blockof NW Theft —A theft was reported at 9:42 Lolo Drive. a.m. Sept. 17, in the2300 block of NW Criminal mischief —Anact of Dorion Way. criminal mischief was reported at Theft —A theft was reported at12:15 11:11 a.m. Sept. 19, in thearea of p.m. Sept. 17, in the 61600 block of Grand TargheeDrive and Miles Court. Hosmer LakeDrive. Theft —A theft was reported at Theft —A theft was reported at 6:40 12:42 p.m. Sept.19, in the areaof p.m. Sept.17, inthe2600blockof NE NW Federal Street and NW Galveston U.S. Highway 20. Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of Theft —A theft was reported at criminal mischief was reported at 6:52 1:55 p.m. Sept. 19, in thearea of NW p.m. Sept. 17, in thearea of NEEighth Galveston AvenueandNWColumbia Street and NE Lafayette Avenue. Street. DUII —Tyler Martin Reeves, 22, was Criminal mischief —Anact of arrested on suspicion of driving under criminal mischief was reported at 3:01 the influence of intoxicants at11:45 p.m. Sept.19, inthe200blockof NE p.m. Sept. 17, in thearea of NESixth Second Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at12:37 p.m. Sept. 20, in the 600 block of NW Georgia Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:45 p.m. Sept. 20, in the 63400 block of N. U.S. Highway97. Theft —A theft was reported at10:46 a.m. Sept. 17, in the3600 block of N. U.S. Highway97.

Blackbear Street. DUII —April Cornwell, 50, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:20 p.m. Sept. 19, in the area of NEMadras Highway. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at11:13 a.m.Sept. 20, in the area of NWMadras Highway.

SUNDAY THIRD ANNUALCRUSHCANCER RUN:Featuring a 5K and 10K fun run and walk through the farmland and vineyards of the winery in Terrebonne; 11 a.m.; $45 for the 5K, $55 for 10K; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.faithhopeandcharityevents. corn or 541-350-5383. BEND ROOTS REVIVALFESTIVAL: A family-friendly, grass-roots community festival with six stages and more than 100 musical acts; 11 a.m.; Deschutes Brewery W arehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.markransom. corn/bendroots or 541-390-2940. "AN IDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 2 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

Cherry Lane. Theft —A theft and an act of criminal mischief were reported at 7:07 a.m. Sept. 19, in the 26300 block of Metke Lane. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 5:57 p.m. Sept. 19, in the 200 block of Fourth Avenue.

Food, Home & Garden

DESCHUTES

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:57a.m. Sept. 18, in the area of S. MainStreet. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 9:53 a.m. Sept.18, in the area ofNE Mariposa Avenue. DUII —Mishelle Landry, 41, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:41 p.m. Sept.18, in the area of NE Third Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:31 p.m. Sept. 18, in thearea ofNE Seventh Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 10:19a.m. Sept. 19, in the area ofNE

541-728-8478. "AN IDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. BEND ROOTSAFTER PARTY: Featuring Jive Coulis and MoWo; 10 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

The Bullets

PRINEVILLE POLICE g oUMTy SHERIFF s DEPARTMENT

www.sistersmoviehouse.corn or

Find It All Online bendbullefin.corn

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG

LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. "UNBRANDED":Featuring a film showing and more; 7:15 p.m.; $9, $7.50 for children and seniors; Sisters Movie House, 720 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters;

OFFICE Theft —A theft was reported at 4:55 p.m. Sept. 17, in the 51300 block of U.S. Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:31 p.m. Sept. 17, in the 51900 block of Dorrance Meadow Road.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:08 a.m. Sept. 17, in the 500 block of Jefferson Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at10 a.m. Sept. 17, in the 600 block of NW

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN B 3

REGON AROUND THE STATE

HOOD RIVER COUNTY

0 e wa er an CFI ICS aim o u issue on a 0 By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM Critics of a plan to build a bottled water plant

in Cascade Locks said Mon› day they hope to take their case to the voters of Hood Riv›

er County. The group Local Water Alliance has filed proposed ballot measures making it il› legal to run a commercial wa›

"We’ve been very disappointed with our elected

must address only one issue, said Kim Kean, chief depu›

officials, both locally and also with the state.

County Department of Re›

We’ve asked our governor, Kate Brown, to step in and to stop this, and it hasn’t worked. So

that’s why we’ re taking it to the people and want to have citizens vote on this." Aurora del Val, spokeswoman for Local Water Alliance

ter-bottling operation in the

county. Water shouldn’t be trucked

up only about 5 percent of

o ut of s t ate i n

H ood River

a t ime of

cords and Assessment.

The group is challenging that determination in court, but last week it also filed two separate initiatives in case the

ruling stands

one banning

commercial water b o ttling,

and another banning trans› portation of water to support bottling. Petitioners will need

on the proposed ballot mea›

to collect valid signatures

C o unty. T h at sure until lawyers have re› from 497votersregistered in means a countywide ballot viewed it. But he said the City the county, Keen said. measure would be decided by Council views the facility as a Nestle is reviewing the pe›

drought, said Aurora del Val, a spokeswoman for the group. "We’ ve been very disap› voters outside the city of Cas› pointed with our elected of› cade Locks. ficials, both locally and also Nestle Waters, a division with the state," del Val said. of the Swiss food company, "We’ ve asked our governor, hopes to swap water rights Kate Brown, to step in and to stop this, and it hasn’t worked.

ty director in the Hood River

with the Oregon Department

critical economic boost for the tition and its implications for town of 1,150 people. the company’s plans, said "The 50 jobs to Cascade Dave Palais, natural resource Locks is like 25,000 jobs to manager for Nestle Waters Portland," Zimmerman said. "That’s the kind of magnitude

of Fish and Wildlife, giving it is for a small community." So that’s why we’ re taking it Nestle access to water from Local Water Alliance first to the people and want to have Oxbow Springs. proposed the ballot measure citizens vote on this." Cascade Locks City Ad› earlier this month, but it was Cascade Locks, with a pop› ministrator Gordon Zimmer› rejected for violating a law ulation of about 1,150, makes man said he can’t comment that says ballot measures

North America.

"From our perspective, wa› ter whether tap, filtered or in a bottle

is a smart

thing to drink," Palais said in a statement. "Bottled water bans remove one of the most

Planned Parenthood hearing canceled Daysafter agreeing to hold a hearing about Planned Parenthood, Oregon HouseDemocratshavechangedtheirminds.HouseSpeakerTina Kotek said Monday shebelieves Republicans would have turned the hearing into a "political stunt." Nineteen HouseRepublicans sent a letter in August requesting the hearing after anti-abortion activists released secretly recorded videos of Planned Parenthood exec› utives. Republicans announced Friday that HouseCommittee on Health Care Chairman Mitch Greenlick agreed to schedule a hearing for Sept. 28. But Kotek backtracked Monday, saying she would have supported a fact-based hearing, but Republicans made it clear that they intended to bring "D.C.-style games to the Oregon House." HouseGOP spokeswoman KaraW alkersaysKotek'smove"stifles dialogue on an issue that is important to Oregonians from all walks of life."

Medford councilman to challenge Wyden

AMedford

City Council member says he’ ll challenge U.S.Sen. RonWyden in next year’s Democratic primary. The 29-year-old Kevin Stine faulted Wyden’s vote for an Asia-Pacific trade deal and his work with Republican Rep. Paul Ryan on aMedicare plan that would have allowed private insurers to compete with Medicaid. Stine spent nine years in the U.S.Navy and is now studying political science at Southern Oregon University. Wyden has consistently won re-elec› tion by large margins since hewas first elected in the Senate in 1996. But he’s occasionally angered liberals in his own party for his willingness to vote with Republicans on issues including trade and health care.

GPS might have led to death

Investigators aresaying GPS

might have led amanastray in Malheur County, prompting a week› long search that ended with the discovery of his body. TheMalheur County Sheriff’s Office concluded its investigation, and Sheriff Brian Wolfe says 69-year-old Silas Wrigley appears to have missed the turn to Lake Owyheebased on GPSinformation. Wolfe said investigators cannot prove it, but that it looks like Wrigley followed his recalculated GPSroute to a remote dirt road where his truck was found. Hehad beennearSuccorCreekonanextendedfishing trip. ThesearchbeganAug.22.MalheurCounty Searchand Rescue exceeded its $6,000 annual budget by about $1,000 in what Wolfe says was the longest search he can remember in17 years. From wire reports

healthful beverage choices."

Talent woman lost her home in fire Tree removalplannedfor MarysPeak and then her insurance, shesays By Thomas Moriarty Mail Tribune

MEDFORD

e lderly

Southern Oregon woman says she’s been left to depend on friends and family after her home was gutted in a suspect› ed arson and her insurance company canceled her policy. Insurance industry officials contend the process of han› dling fire-related claims isn’ t cut-and-dry. Lola Powell, 81, says she wasn’t home w hen fl a m es

lared Jan.9 inside her house f in Talent. Seven months later, Oregon

State Police detectives arrest› ed Powell’s 53-year-old son, Jeffrey Lynn Kenton, who had been living with her in the home. The Jackson County District Attorney’s Office has

since charged Kenton with

first -degree arson, a fel ony to go into the details of Powell’s carrying a mandatory mini› policy for privacy reasons. mum sentence of 90 months B ut Michael B arry, a in prison under Measure 11 spokesman forthe Insurance guidelines. I nformation Institute an Powell, who’s now in a nurs› industry-funded no n prof› ing facility in Medford, says it says there are a number she was initially staying in of reasons a carrier might a temporary apartment that end an existing policy, which Allstate, her insurance com› can occur either as an out› pany, was paying for, and that right cancellation or through a contractor had been lined nonrenewal. up to repair the damage to Barry says the first reason her home. But she says sever› a policy might be canceled is al months after she filed her nonpayment. "The second is claim, the company canceled (if there was) a misrepresenta› her policy and told her the fire tion at the time the policy was was still under investigation sought or approved," he said. with regard to the claim. Pow› Barry says it’s more common ellsays hercar insurance pol- that a carrier opts not to renew icy through Allstate was also its policies with an existing canceled. customer after a major claim Annie Gustafson, a region› signals they’ re too high-risk to al spokeswoman for Allstate, insure. "Which is well within says the company wasn’t able their rights," he adds.

Bethe

The Associated Press

ance to remove the trees.

CORVALLIS The U.S. Forest Service is planning to

Forest ecologist Cindy Mc› Cain is a member of the Cor› vallis-based Marys Peak Al› cut down trees encroaching liance who says noble fir re› on meadowland at Marys duce meadowland by about

"As we dug into it, we re› alized that the t rees were

Peak.

a half-meter each year. The

Timber company Geor› tree growth has fractured gia-Pacific is paying more what was a single meadow in

invading at such a dip that if we didn’t do something soon, it would be really difficult to

keep the meadows here in the future," McCain said.

"It was coming from all 3,000 trees beginning today in views. sides, closing in rapidly." the popularrecreation area Five years of studying led Work will cause periodic east of Corvallis. the federal agency to collabo› closuresof camps, trails and Retired Siuslaw National rate with the Marys Peak Alli› roads. than $175,000 to harvest about

1948, impacting habitat and

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

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ro emso esc u es he courts may become a venue for a war over water

groups

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WaterWatch of Oregon and the Center for

Biological Diversity

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in the Deschutes River Basin. Two environmental

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have said they might sue over water

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management. The proposedlawsuitsare votes of confidence in the courts to safe› guard important wildlife habitat. But the critical problems in the basin are far broader and more complex. The problems are better solved through collaboration than narrow litigation. The Deschutes basin has many interconnected challenges. There are perhaps three critical areas. First, the flows in the Upper De› schutes are erratic, going from 20 cubic feet per second to 1,800 cu› bic feet per second throughout the year. That’s not healthy for wildlife and creates related problems with erosion and sediment. Historically, the flow of the river was more con› sistent year-round from about 600 cubicfeetpersecond to 800 cubic feet per second. The second challenge has to do with agricultural needs. For in› stance, the North Unit Irrigation District has a junior water right and has trouble getting the water it needs to irrigatenearly 59,000 acres of farmland in Jefferson County. Some yearsitdoesn'tgetenough. The third is about water for cit› ies. Municipal governments need to have a reliable path to secure miti› gation credits to ensure their com›

munities have sufficient water in the future. The path doesn’t really exist now. The range of solutions for the basin will likely include more pip› ing and water storage. The existing 1938 agreement between irrigation districts about how the reservoirs work could need to be altered. Also, there are federal rules that may need tobe changed. Wickiup and Crane Prairie reservoirs can cur› rently be used for irrigation. That’ s it. More flexibility may be needed. So what the basin needs is an overarching look at all of its chal› lenges and an analysis of possible solutions. It is actually already happening. About $1.5 million has been committed to a study to look at climate change, water demand and water supply. The Deschutes River Conservancy, irrigation dis› tricts, WaterWatch and federal and state agencies are all working on it. The goal is to identify solutions, set priorities and estimate price tags. Lawsuits aren’t going to make it rain orsnow more.They may lead to legal diktats that improve slivers of the basin, but they will be blind to the problem’s depth. Central Or› egon needs solutions for the entire basin.

The ake meat revolution t

Sure, meat may pave thewa yto a heart attack. Yes, factory farms

torture animals. Indeed, producing

a single hamburger patty requires willed, there’s nothing like a juicy burger. Ah, but that’s changing. A revolution is unfolding in the food world, resulting in the first alter› natives to meat that taste like the real

thing. Veggie burgers used to seem like a blend of tofu and cardboard, but in the last few years food scien›

come upwith

tists have first-rate faux chicken strips and beef crumbles. It will be a w h ile before we’ re

fooled by a fake sirloin steak, but scientists think they’ ll eventually get there.

These meat alternatives could end up being cheaper than real meat. Buyers won’t just be vegans but also carnivores simply looking for healthy, sustainable, cheap food. So look out. If the alternatives to meat are tasty, environment, and they pose fewer

maybe a

ethical challenges, the result

revolution in the human diet.

"The next couple of years will be exciting ones," says Joseph Puglisi, a Stanford University professor of structural biology who is working on meat alternatives.

n just 10 days, Oregonians will be able to buy recreational mar› ijuana legally for the first time. The rollout will be slow, to be sure, but things are moving much more quickly on another front. Already those convicted of a va› riety of crimes involving marijuana, from simple possession to manufac› ture and sale, can have the history of thosecrimes erased under certain circumstances. It should spark debate in the 2016 Legislature and

beyond. Expungement the erasing of a person’s criminal record is noth› ing new in Oregon or in most other states. It’s often available to persons whose crimes were committed as juveniles on the assumption that youthful offenses should not dog a person forever. And in Oregon at least, a person can have the record of some crimes

erased ifthe crimes are old and there’s been no repeat bad behavior in the intervening years. Driving offensescannot be expunged in Oregon. Until this year, some crimes involving marijuana could n ot be erased, among them the sale and manufacture of m arijuana products. It may be that the old law, which specifically limited expungement of evenminor marijuana offenses, went too far. But by the same token, adding serious crimes induding sale of a formerly illegal drug to the expungement list seems to go too far in the other direction. After all, the sale of what at the time was an illicit substance says something about the character of the person doing the selling. Simply waving a magic wandand making the behavior disappear is too much.

Evan eicasan he conservative mood is angry, frustrated, fed up. People have had enough, they’ re tired of making excuses and they're ready to really let their party have it.

I’m not talking about the voters,

though I’m talking about pundits and political professionals. Over the last month, as Donald Trump ex-

panded his polling lead, prominent conservatives passed from a mild bemusement to a weary patience to a

slow-burning fury with the voters who support him. The fed-up columnists have reason›

able questions for Trump-supporting Republicans. How can fiscal conser› vatives support a single-payer-prais› ing crony capitalist? How can social conservatives support a thrice-mar›

ried sybarite? How can anyone who mocked the celebrity element in Obama’s 2008 campaign embrace the host of "Celebrity Apprentice" ? But if you’ re looking for the candi› date whose polling surge looks most

Mock chicken and beef crumbles

NICHOLAS

KRISTOF

more water than two weeks of show› ers. But for those of us who are weak›

healthier, cheaper and better for the

New law shouldnot make all old pot crimesvanish

tastes a bit too virtuous.

f only meat weren’t so delicious!

"The true challenge will be to

re-create more complex pieces of meat that are the pinnade of the meat industry," he added. "I believe that

plausible, good-tasting steaks and pork loins are only a matter of time." Puglisi is advising Beyond Meat, a startup that is a leader in the field, with investments from Bill Gates and both Biz Stone and Ev Williams of

are triumphs when mixed in other foods (Whole Foods once inadver› tently swapped real curried chick› en salad with fake curried chicken salad, and no one noticed for two

Twitter fame, not to mention Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, the ven›

days). But if I were a cow, I might be a bit embarrassed by Beyond Meat’s

ture capital firm that backed Google meatballs and Beast Burger. and Amazon. Beyond Meat says its Moreover, prices are still a bit sales are doubling each year. higher than real meat. "We’ re really focused on the main› But both taste and price are like› s tream," said Ethan Brown, th e ly to improve in the next few years, founderofBeyond Meat. and other companies are also mak› Brown, 44, is deeply concerned by ing great progress. One of Beyond climate change and spent eight years Meat’s rivals is Impossible Foods, in a company making hydrogen fuel founded by a Stanford Universi› cells. But he read that livestock cause ty biochemist, Patrick Brown, and more greenhouse gases than the en› there is an explosion of research in tire transportation industry, and he this field today. wondered if he shouldn’t focus more The mainstream food industry isn’t saying much publicly. But re› on food. He came across two University cently released documents from the of Missouri scientists who had fig› American Egg Board, a quasi-gov› ured out how to realign plant fibers ernmental body, show it regarded into something more like meat and Hampton Creek’s egg-free "Just began working with them. Brown Mayo" spread as a "major threat." founded Beyond Meat in2009, and In one internal email, an Egg Board Whole Foodshelped the company executive jokingly suggests hiring a develop imitation chicken strips that hit man to deal with Hampton Creek. were its first product. My take is the optimal approach At the beginning of 2013, its prod› to food, for health and ethical rea› ucts were in 360 stores; now they are sons, may be vegetarianism. But the found in 7,500 and will soon be in average American still consumes Wal-Marts as well. Beyond Meat is close to half a pound of meat a day, aiming to get its products on pizzas so alarge-scale im pact requiresproand in fast-food restaurants and is viding options for the ambivalent targeting theaverage consumer. or weak-willed among us who can’ t "We want to create the next great quite make the leap. American meat company," Brown And if I can still enjoy a juicy burg› says. "That’s the dream." er now and then, while boosting my One advantage is health. Beyond health, helping the environment and Meat’s best-selling product, the Beast avoiding the brutalizing of farm ani› Burger, is loaded with protein, vita› mals, hey, I’m in! mins, antioxidants and omega-3s. The disadvantage, alas, is it still

Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer’s signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appro› priate for other sections of TheBulle› tin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer’s phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating with national colum› nists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel’s Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters'bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel’s Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

t e i u s i on o Be n a r son

braceofCarson is arguably a greater Michele Bachmann briefly in 2012, the folly than Trumpmania. That’s be› evangelical tendency has been to look cause the Donald, for all his proud ig› for a kind of godly hero, a Christian ROSS norance about policy detail, is actually leader who could win the White House DOUTHAT running an ideologically distinctive and undoeveryculture-war defeat. campaign: He’s a populist and nation› Such unrealistic ideas are hardly alist, a critic of open immigration and unique to the religious right. But evan› like a march of voter folly, the Donald freetrade and a backer ofSocialSecu- gelical culture, as JamesDavison Hunt› and his Trumpistas wouldn’t be the rity and progressive taxation, and he’ s er notes in "To Change the World," his place I’d start. Instead, I would pick drawing support from working-class magisterial account of recent Christian the Ben Carson phenomenon and the Republicans who tend to share those engagement with U.S. politics, has a evangelical Christians who increas› views. particular fondness for the idea of the ingly form the core of his support. Carson, on the other hand, is run› history-altering individual. Though Carson is running dose to ning a more content-free campaign. As Hunter’s book points out, neither Trump in Iowa and rising nationally, Like Trump, he’s underinformed and political nor cultural change usually he’s attracted a fraction of the scru› prone to wild rhetorical flights, but happens like this. Instead, it comes tiny, and his supporters have earned unlike the Donald he doesn’t have from networks, institutions and inter› a fraction of the political class’ scorn. a distinctive platform. He’s offering est groups, and it requires strategy, To some extent this is understandable, a collection of pieties and crankery; alliance-building and steady pressure. since Carson is temperamentally non› mostly, his candidacy is just about the This is part of why evangelical Chris› flamboyant, with none of Trump’s in› man himself. tians, notwithstanding their n um› sult-comic style. He’s decent, modest, And unfortunately evangelical bers, tend to have less influence over soft-spoken and devout, with an as› voters have a weakness for this kind actualRepublican governance than tonishing biography and an admirable of pitch. From Pat Robertson in 1988 fiscal conservatives or foreign-policy character. through thin-on-policy figures such hawks. They’ re always looking for a But the growing evangelical em› as Mike Huckabee, Sarah Palin, even hero (or heroine), while the party’s oth›

er factions focus on staffing decisions and policy commitments, where the real work of politics takes place.

In this election cycle, though, the evangelical hero quest is particularly self-defeating. With same-sex mar›

riage established nationwide and so› cial liberalism ascendant, religious conservatives have a clear policy "ask"

they should be pressing every major Republican contender to embrace. They need guarantees that the next

GOP administration will move pro› actively to protect religious schools and charities from losing grants or ac› creditation or even tax-exempt status because they maintain a traditional position on sexual ethics.

I’m sure a President Ben Carson

would deliver these protections. I’m

equally sure the longer the fantasy of a Carsonpresidency persists,the less likely it becomes that religious conser› vatives will get them. Ross Douthat is a columnist for The New York Times.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Climber

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Glenn "Glint" Clinton Perkey, of Bend May 18, 1941 - Sept. 16, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. Please visit our website to share condolences on the online guestbook. 541-382-0903 www.bairdfh.corn Services: A Celebration of Glint’s life will be held on Saturday 9/26/2015, at 2:00pm, at Redmond Christian Church, located at 536 SW 10th St. in Redmond. Contributionsmay be made to:

Bread of Life of Baker County, P.O. BOX 483, Baker City, OR 97814.

Sharon Lee Penhollow, of Redmond Mar. 13, 1938 - Sept. 18, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219.

Services: Services are pending. Contributions may be made to:

Make checks payable to Powell Butte Church for D.L. 8 Marie Penhollow Foundation Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 2, Powell Butte, Oregon 97753, 541-548-3066; Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, 541-382-5882.

Thomas M. Day Jr.,of La Pine Sept. 18, 1947-Sept. 18, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswon ger-reynolds.corn

Services: A gathering of family & friends will be announced at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

The American Cancer Society for pediatric care.

Jeffrey Gates

Jackson,of Bend May 1, 1950 - Aug. 14, 2015

Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.nlswon ger-reynolds.corn Services: A Celebration of Life will be held on Sun., Sept. 27 from Noon - 5 PM at the Sunrise Lodge at Mt. Bachelor.

Obituary

policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guide› lines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay be submit ted byphone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all corre› spondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, con›

Continued from 61 Heilman slipped on some scree, orlooselava rock,starting his fall. Corey Franklin, 23, also of Bend, was climbing

Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obils@bendbulletin. corn Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

"He was a very kind and thoughtful person. Very insightful and sensitive. Loved adventure of all kinds. Skiing, climbing, biking. Smart." — Sara Hall, cousin of climber Tyler Heilman

with Heilman when the fall

occurred about 1:50 p.m.

Parkerpushedthe media toward racial inclusion By Matt Schudel The Washington Post

Everett Parker, an ordained minister who used the com›

the FCC to deny the renewal of

WLBT’s broadcast license. The station’s lawyers argued he had no legal standing to charge

munication office of the United WLBT with wrongdoing and Church of Christ as a platform asked that he be put in jail. for spearheading reforms in Two years later, a U.S. Cir› broadcasting in the 1960s and cuit Court held that a citizens’ 1970s to gain greater repre› group, such as one led by Park› sentation of minorities on the

er, did have the right to raise its

airwaves, died Thursday at a

concerns before a federal regu› latory agency. Nonetheless, the FCC ignored the decision and renewed WLBT’s license.

hospital in White Plains, New York. He was 102. His son, the Rev. Truman Parker, confirmed the death.

He said the cause was undear. By applying the principles of the civil rights movement

'A public trust' Parker carried on the legal battle until a federal appeals court vacated WLBT’s license

to the public airwaves, Parker became a powerful and effec› in 1969 and ordered the FCC to tive voice for changing broad› find anew owner for the Mtion. "After nearly five decades of cast standards throughout the country. His challenges to operation," a judge wrote in a broadcast and hiring practices blistering opinion that shook led to reforms at the Federal the FCC to its foundation, "the Communications Commission broadcast industry does not and to a landmark court deci› seem to have grasped the sim› sion in which the license of a ple fact that a broadcast license television station in Mississippi is a public trust subject to termi› was revoked. nation for breach of duty." Parker also led a movement The judge was Warren Burg› for equal-time provisions in er,who soon became chiefjusbroadcasting and launched ca› tice of the United States. reer-training programs aimed During those years, Parker at putting more minorities on also began to investigate the the air and in management employment practices of broad› positions. casters, compiling statistics "Perhaps no single person that showed an abysmal record has had a greater impact on of minority hiring. In the 1970s, this country’s communica› he begantoorganizeeducation tions landscape," FCC Chair› and internship programs for man Tom Wheeler said in a minority students interested in statement. broadcasting.

'Will you do something?'

Parker was born Jan. 17, 1913,

in Chicago. After graduating from the University of Chicago

Parker began working in radio in high school and orga› in 1935, he was a radio produc› nized abroadcast department er in Chicago and New Orleans at the New Deal-era Works before working for the WPA. He Progress Administration in returned to Chicago in 1938 to Washington in the 1930s. Af› open an advertising agency. ter attending theology school He then attended the Chi› and becoming an ordained cago Theological Seminary, minister in th e Congrega› receiving a divinity degree in tional Christian Churches, he 1943. After working at NBC, returned tobroadcasting as Parker taught at Yale Divinity an executive at NBC and as

School from 1945 to 1957.

a producer of church-related He also produced films and programs. TV broadcasts over the years, In 1954, Parker organized including the 1977 PBS series the Office of Communication "Six American Families." He at the national headquarters also championed thecause of of what eventually became the the Wilmington 10, a group United Church of Christ, after convicted of arson in a racially the merger of two Protestant charged case in North Caroli› denominations. His interest in na. Afederalcourtoverturned overturning a blatantly preju› the convictions in 1980. diced system of broadcasting in Parker led the UCC’s Office the South began with a phone of Communication until 1983, call from the Rev. Martin Lu›

ther King Jr., whom he had

then taught at Fordham Uni› versity in New York into his

mid-90s. An annual lecture in "Will you do something Washington sponsored by the about the way we’ re being United Church of Christ, which treated on radio and televi› promotes equity in telecommu› sion’?" King said. nications, is named in his honor. Parker began by asking sta› His wife of 65 years, Ge› tions to extend equal treatment neva Jones Parker, died in in courtesy titles. He also de› 2004. Survivors include three manded stations, which were children (including the Rev. licensed by the federal govern› T ruman Parker, a Un i t ed ment, provide equal time to re› Church of Christ minister in fute on-air criticism of the civil Mountain Home, Idaho), sev› rights movement. en grandchildren and eight When an interview with civil great-grandchildren. rights lawyer Thurgood Mar› Parker testified dozens of shall later a Supreme Court times before Congress and justice was scheduled to the FCC about discriminatory be broadcast on WLBT-TV in practices and in favor of main› Jackson, Mississippi, the trans› taining fairness and equal-time mission was somehow "lost." provisions in broadcasting. "All we’ ve ever wanted to do Parker recruited more than 20 volunteers to record ev› is make it possible for people ery minute of broadcasting to express themselves through by WLBT and demonstrated the system of broadcasting," that black people seldom ap› Parker told The New Y ork known since the 1950s.

peared on the station and that

Times in 1983. "If broadcasters

it often carried racially charged are to serve the public interest, commentary. they need to be reminded that In 1964, Parker petitioned they serve all the publics."

tact 541-617-7825.

Deatllines: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 re› ceived by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

Rescue. At 6:43 p.m. Sunday,

not sure whether the climb› zette-Times. The details of her ers were on their way up or fall are similar to Heilman’s. Darkness, hazardous con› coming down. They were not Tinnesand fell about 700 ditions and rugged terrain roped together. feet around 2 p.m. that day, ac› prompted search organizers O ther c l i mb ers h e a r d cording to the Gazette-Times. to hold the r ecovery mis› Franklin yelling for help, ac› She and her party of four oth› sion for Heilman’s body until cording to the Linn County er dimbers had reached the Monday. Sheriffs Office. They met up top of the mountain and were "It was getting dark (Sun› with Franklin, who said his on their way down. day) night," Riley said Mon› dimbing partner had fallen Another Bend man, Benja› day afternoon. Corvallis Mountain Rescue

at about 7,700 feet when Heil›

man fell, Riley said. "They

Airport

alternative to

t h e p o stwar

suburban sprawl of commut› er towns with cookie-cutter houses on look-alike streets.

Died Monday at his home in Reston.

often predicted with good-na›

advertisements,

l i t erature,

of printed or written mate› rial w ithout p r ior w r i t ten tation, picketing and demon› p ermission fro m t h e a i r › s trating. W h il e t h e r u l e s port director," states a sec›

appear to be in place to reg› tion called "Signage and ulate protests, the way the Advertisements." section reads could suggest However, it makes clear sitting down at the Redmond private hangars are excluded Airport without written con› sent from the airport direc›

propriate permit," the statue

reads. "The way I read that, since it’s under the protest and d emonstration s ection, i s

Witcosky said. The airport also looks to regulate signs, advertise› ments and anything with words or pictures on it. "No person shall post,

with his

d i m bing partner,

Ryan Burton, now 26, also of Bend. Five days after the fall, a

search-and-rescue team found Newkirk’s body 800 to 900 feet from where he fell. Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.corn

Nore info To view the RedmondAir› port’s proposed rules and regulations in its entirety, go to redmond.or.us/ government/city-council/ council-meeting-info/ meetingdocumentsand click on today’s City Coun› cil meeting agenda.

question of t r aveling with

marijuana within the state, now that the possession of the federally controlled sub›

stance is legal in Oregon. Passengers flying from the Redmond Airport to o ther

Oregon airports will be al› lowed to carry up to 1 ounce

of marijuana. "What we wanted to do is create something that’s com›

prehensive and also some› thing that’s current and re› flects what’s going on at oth›

er airports," Witcosky said

First Amendment activities about the proposed rules and within its Central Terminal regulations document. "We’ re not trying to lever Area a s u n c onstitutional.

The Redmond Airport does not seek to ban all First

that sitting down is in refer› A mendment a c tivities ence to a sit-down protest,"

after he fell while descend› ing Middle Sister on Nov. 12

from the ban on printed mat›

ter with words and pictures. tor is a prohibited action. Airport officials also look "No person shall solicit, of› to prohibit loitering and ferforhire orsale,orengage loafing. in any business or charitable In his email, Hudson, the activity of any nature, pick› First A m endment e x pert, et, parade, march, patrol, wrote: "You can’t make demonstrate, sit-down, and/ an airport a First Amend› or assemble, carry, distrib› ment Free Zone as the U.S. ute or display pamphlets, Supreme Court explained signs, placards or other ma› in the Jews for Jesus case terials, upon, within or from (1987)." the Airport except with the In that case, the Supreme prior written approval of the Court upheld a lower Court airport director and only of Appeals decision that de› then in designated areas and clared the Los Angeles Inter› in conformance with an ap› national Airport’s ban on all

LAX did.

"An interesting question

these rules and use them against (rights) like the free› dom of thepress or other freedoms peopleare granted," he added. "If we did that,

we’d expect to be called out, mitting scheme is too restric› if we weren’t already calling

would be whether the per› tive," Hudson wrote.

The proposed rules and r egulations clear up t h e

ourself out on it." Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bendbulletin.corn

her disappearance. Initial re› Castro-Luna’s children last ports stated De Horta-Frias

year is still active at the Bank

Continued from B1 left Bend headed south in a of the Cascades, according to Steele said last week 2003 Toyota Tacoma, though Paige Dioguardi, a friend of that in the case of De Hor› the vehicle is no longer of the family. ta-Frias, the federal war›

rant was issued "early on" in the local investigation. Charges are required be› fore that type of warrant can be issued. According to electroniccourt records,no

interest.

A memorial fund set up for

4e o aa Microwave Hood

against De Horta-Frias.

But charging documents can remain sealed from public view. In order to ex› tradite someone, several

records are required, in› cluding an affidavit from the prosecutor, copies of

the statutes alleged to have been violated and certified copiesof the arrestwarrant

Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.corn

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun I/i/hen yotJ wantif, shade when yotJ needit.

charges have yet been filed

AMV1150VA W You haul

Pnced to selP I 69 iheeoaeoar

541- 3 82-6223

J0HNSON BROTHERS A P P L I A N C E S

A I IQ V C I O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.corn

or indictment, according to the U.S. Attorneys’ Manual,

compiled by the U.S. De› partment of Justice, anoth› er agency that helps carry out the extradition process. After afederal warrant has been handed down, attaches at the American

tured resignation, will be re›

recover the person in ques› tion, because FBI agents do

Brentwood, California. From wire reports

people who are not on U.S. soil, Steele said. De Horta-Frias, 40, was a Bend resident and with Castro-Luna at the time of

ammvsemo ALASKA, WASHINGTON,OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA, UTAH REACH 3 million Pacific Northwesterners with just One Call! • PNDC CLASSIFIED - Dally Newspapers 29 newspapers - X,XST,980 circulation Number of words: 25 • Extra word cost: S10 cost:S540 (Runs3 consecutive days indudingwkds.)

• PNDN 2x2 DISPLAY - Daily Newspapers 27 newspapers - 1,01S,864 circulation Size: 2x2 (3.25"x2") Cost: ix 2x2: $1,050

Jack Larson, 87:The play› wright and librettist who, as he

distribute or display signs,

ting in the airport terminal fall under a section on solici›

described by authorities as

Virginia, in the early 1960s as America’s first planned

dent from Hillsboro, Kathryn

min "Ben" Newkirk, 39, died

authorities to l ocate and

b e nefited u n i v er› Died Sunday at his home in

oper who f o unded Reston,

Oregon State University stu›

Continued from 61 circulars, pictures, sketch› The rules regarding sit› es, drawings or other forms

nations

Robert Simon Jr., 101: New York real estate devel›

from the mountain’s north› west side near the summit,

joined Linn County Search and called 911. and Rescue in the effort Mon› A voice mail message left day. Riley said a helicopter late Monday afternoon at helped with the body recovery Heilman’s family home in from "very, very rough and Portland was not immediately steep terrain." returned. Heilman and Franklin were In July 2005, a 23-year-old

not have authority to arrest

Manhattan.

fall on Three Fingered Jack, according to the Corvallis Ga›

an Air National Guard crew spotted his body.

membered bestas the actor M amdouha Bobst, 9 0 : who played the cub reporter Philanthropist and p u blic Jimmy Olsen in the TV series health advocate whose do› "Adventures of Superman." sities, hospitals and clinics for animals. Died Sept. 10 in

7,844 feet. Riley said he was

Michele Tinnesand, died in a

embassy work with local

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

The Oregon Air National

Guard aided Linn County were very high up," he said. Sheriffs Office Search and The volcano’s summit is at

More info: Cecelia@cnpa.corn or call (916) 288-6011

TIME TOCLEAN

THE AREA RUG? Call to arrange a free pickup. We’ ll return your cleanoriental or area rug in October.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. '2015

’

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH

y3. Mostly sunny anddelightful

i f' 1

ALMANAC Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.

TEMPERATURE

LOW

W EDN ESDAY ' " 73'

38'

'r~

Mainly clear

THURSDAY yk Jg

Rather cloudy, not as warm; a p.m.shower

Shown is today’s weather.Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lowe.

ria

umatilla

Hood River

•

City Abilene Akron Albany

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic Cily Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Bridgeport, CT Buffalo Burlington,VT

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

Wickiup 19569 10% Crescent Lake 5 1 2 30 59% 48 contiguous states) Ochoco Reservoir 11202 25% National high: 113' Prineyille 50193 34% at Death Valley, CA River flow Sta tion Cu. f t./Bec. National low: 23 Deschutea R.below Crane Prairie 135 at Angel Fire, NM Deschutes R.belowWickiup 817 Precipitation: T.ag" Deschutes R.below Bend 96 at Nogalea,AZ Deschutes R. at BenhamFalls 1400 Little Deschutes near LaPine 138 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 7 Crooked R.above Prinevige Rea. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 192 Anchorage Crooked R.near Terrebonne 228 50/34 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 6

71/47

71/48

eoi

• 84/55

uke

Boston

eie

7 /5

71/aa

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Salt Lake Hy

C iceg

84/5 Kansas City 88/66 83/

Los An

, e/ee II

Juneau

phhben D

klahoma C

• 89/75

•'8u eo

Col mb 77

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Cherie vk

• At

•

w Orleans

aam

Chihuahua

aa/ea

P lledetrLhte~ ~.

ei Ingha 83/ 5

• Deff 94/7

al Pe

w York

4/ao

• Den

aa/81

rleedo 2

Monte 90/47

~ t

Miami

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems andprecipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. T-storms Rai n Sh owers S no w Fl u rries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Cold Front

Source: USDA Forest Service

89/67/0.00 82/71/0.02 76/53/0.00 71/38/0.00 88/72/Tr 95/69/0.00 77/47/0.00 89/54/0.00 78/55/0.00 73/52/0.00 77/55/0.00 77/66/0.05 44/29/0.00 93/59/0.00 72/42/0.00 73/46/0.00 75/50/0.00 63/61/0.02 65/54/0.02 73/47/0.00 79/55/0.00 88/78/0,15 92/73/Tr 83/66/0.08 76/52/0.00 85/67/0.06 87/68/0.00

73/63/c 75/61/s 95/67/s 94/64/s 74/55/c 79/54/s 78/52/s 84/52/pc 83/65/pc 83/65/pc 71/47/pc 76/51/pc 84/55/s 83/55/s 67/54/c 72/58/s 73/57/c 78/58/s 73/51/s 75/53/s 74/49/pc 77/52/s 70/47/pc 72/43/s 85/68/c 80/67/pc 76/62/c 81/62/pc 84/61/s 83/62/pc 78/51/pc 80/51/pc 77/56/s 76/56/s 79/54/s 81/56/s 74/53/s 76/54/s 81/51/pc 81/52/pc 82/61/s 83/59/s 82/67/c 82/65/pc 78/66/pc 83/66/pc 77/54/s 79/55/s 70/41/pc 76/47/s 91/71/pc 92/69/s 94/72/pc 93/69/s 78/53/s 79/55/s 84/52/pc 82/54/pc 84/66/pc 84/62/t 75/51/s 77/55/s 69/49/pc 59/50/t 84/67/t 86/65/t 41/25/c 40/22/c 68/48/pc 71/56/c 66/44/t 73/43/pc 75/51/s 76/53/s 75/57/pc 75/55/c 73/60/sh 79/60/pc 72/53/pc 78/53/s 73/48/c 78/51/s 80/49/s 80/49/pc 89/77/pc 89/77/sh 92/67/s 91/67/s 85/60/s 86/63/s 79/54/s 81/57/s 89/63/s 90/66/s 85/70/t 80/69/t

ehrex 9/87

lellte

inneep iv /59 •

Cheyenn 78/51

0 Honolulu «~

Port 6

75/8

%3I40

FIRE INDEX

Prineyiue ~I La Pine/Gilchrist ~I

Boa ~goo ~

Boa ~

r 8 Yesterday Today Wednesday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City 93/67/Tr 92/69/pc 92/67/s Juneau 74/47/0.00 77/54/s 78/54/s KansasCity 67/47/0.00 72/48/pc 76/51/s Lansing 83/62/0.00 72/59/t 79/60/t Les Vegas 50/35/0.00 50/34/s 49/33/s Lexington 77/67/0.04 77/64/t 80/64/pc Lincoln

71/63/0.00 94/69/0.00 69/61/0.05 85/63/0.00 75/67/0.03 90/47/0.00 83/55/0.00 66/53/0.00 73/56/0.00 70/47/0.00 71/43/0.00 Caribou, ME 69/36/0.00 Charleston, SC 86/70/0.00 Charlotte 78/69/0.00 Chattanooga 77/64/0.00 Cheyenne 85/46/Tr Chicago 74/52/0.00 Cincinnati 77/52/0.00 Cleveland 69/50/0.00 ColoradoSprings 86/47/0.00 Columbia, MO 79/50/0.00

Columbia, SC Columbus,GA Columbus,OH Concord, NH Corpus Christi Dallas Dayton Denver 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Des Moines i• 5~ ~ 5 ai City Hi/Lo/Prec. HtRo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Pr ec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit The highertheAccuWeather.corn ffyindex number, Astoria 66/47/0.09 66/46/pc 68/51/c La Grande 75/46/0.00 76/41/s 75/40/s Porlland 6 9 /56/0.09 71/48/pc 74/52/pc Duluth the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protection. 0-2 Low Baker City 75 / 38/0.00 78/38/s 78/35/s La Pine 79/34/0.00 73/37/s 71/41/s Prinevige 74/43/0.00 76/39/s 71/43/s El Paso 3-5 Moderate;6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh;11+ Extreme. Brookings 64/53/0.00 67/49/s 68/51/pc Medford 8 7 /54/0.00 82/47/s 83/50/s Redmond 77 /39/0.00 76/33/s 77/37/s Fairbanks sums 82/36/0.00 80/37/s 79/37/s Newport 61 /54/0.04 63/45/pc 64/51/pc Roseburg 7 5/60/0.00 75/45/s 80/50/s Fargo Eugene 75/55/Tr 73/40/s 76/46/pc NorlhBend 64/57/0.00 65/46/s 67/51/pc Salem 73/56/0.05 71/44/pc 76/48/pc Flagstaff Klamath Fags 84/38/0.00 81/37/s 78/38/s On t ario 85/46/0.00 84/48/s 84/47/s Sisters 75/41/0.00 74/36/s 74/40/s GrandRapids G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Lakeview 8 4/34/0.00 80/40/s 75/36/s Pendleton 76/53/0.00 75/49/s 75/45/s The Dages 79/63/0.00 77/46/pc 80/48/pc Green Bay WeatherlWhs-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterday data as of 5 p.m.yesterday Greensboro ~L o~w ~L o~ w Abs e nt Harrisburg Source: OregonAllergy Associates 541-683-1577 Harfford, CT Helena Honolulu ~ oa ~ toe ~ 206 ~ 30 6 ~ 4 0 6 ~ 5 0 8 ~ 706 ~ tooa ~11oa ~ toe ~ 0 6 Houston As of 7 a.m.yesterday Huntsville Celge Reservoir Ac r e feet C a pacityNATIONAL Indianapolis nlr 62/38 Thund fei Bey Jackson, MS 2/4d • C rane Prairie 268 2 0 48% EXTREMES ee/47 68/42 Jacksonville YESTERDAY (for the

WATER REPORT

32' Sunshine andsomeclouds

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Plenty of sunshine todaywith a seasjd comfortable afternoon. 64/47 Moaffy clear tonight. Cannon

ykt4+

Mostly sunnyandpleasant Partly sunny and pleasant

•

Mode~rate M ode~rate Mode~rate Mode~rate Mo de~rate

40'

•

Bend/Sunriyer ~I Redmond/Madras ~I Sisters ~I

SATURDAY

43'

42'

79/45 Rufus • ermiston 75’ 72’ Bg in 1967 44 High tington '78/48 Portland Meac am Lo . stine 62/49 45’ 38’ 7 48 Low 20 in 1905 71 I eW o 76/45 Enterprise • Neten 68/3 he Oaff • Tigamo • 76/44 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Sunshine ndy e /46 65/43 M c i nnvill • Joseph /41 Goya • Heppner Grande • 24 hours through p.m. 5 yesterday 0.00" most of today with a nt upi Condon 5/42 • 74 7641 0.42" in191B pleasant afternoon. Lincoln union 40 Record 62/ Month to date (normal) 0.3 5 " (0.29") Clear to partly cloudy 63/48 Sale " Granite arm Year to date (normal ) 5.92 " (7.05") tonight. 71/ a 'Baker C Newpo 74/43 ' Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 91" 1/41 63/45 • Mitch lt 78/38 0a m p Sh man Red n WEST:Partly to mostly 7 4 / 3 8 0rVRS SUN ANDMOON 78/37 Yacha • John eu sunny todaywith a 73/39 ePrineville Today Wed. Day 9/40 • tario comfortableafternoon. 62/47 76/39 • Pa line 78/ 4 5 Sunrise 5:52 a.m. 6: 5 3 a.m. Clear to partly cloudy Ftoren 48 74/3 • Eugene • Re d Brothers 7539 Sunset 7:03 p.m. 7 : 02 p.m. galen 64/47 tonight. 40 Su iVere 73/38 • Moonrise 3 :27 p.m. 4:13 p.m. 84/49 Nyssa • 73 Moonset 12 : 31 a.m. 1: 3 2 a.m. co e • La Pine 84/48 Juntura Grove Oakridge Co OREGON EXTREMES • Burns 84/39 71/43 44 65 • Fort Rock Riley BO/37 YESTERDAY Greece • 77/37 79/38 74/36 High:aa’ aandon Roseburg • Ch r istmas alley at Rome Jordan V Hey 64/47 Beaver Frenchglen 75/45 Silver Low: 34 81/48 Marsh Lake 83/44 Tonight'6 efty:Abovethe northeast horizon, at Lakeview Po Orf 75/34 78/40 • Burns Jun on • Paisley 64/ the AndromedaGalaxy is adistance of 2.5 as • 86/50 million light-years away. Gold ach Rome 0’ 64/ 87/52 • Klamath Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • Fags Bro ings • Lakeview McDermi 60/ 81/37 80/40 84/43 67/4

Yesterday Normal Record

FRIDAY

Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City

86/73/0.00 86/68/pc 86/69/pc 80/53/0.00 82/57/s 83/60/s 74/48/0.00 77/57/pc 78/56/pc 85/64/0.01 86/62/s 88/64/s 89/74/0.13 87/75/pc 87/76/pc 70/51 /0.00 75/57/s 73/56/s 81/55/0.00 74/59/pc 74/62/1 80/59/0.00 84/57/s 84/61/s 83/76/0.00 86/72/s 87/73/pc 73/59/0.00 74/60/c 81/63/s Newark, NJ 73/57/Tr 74/58/c 81/59/s Norfolk, VA 80/72/Tr 77/70/c 77/69/pc OklahomaCity 87/62/Tr 88/67/pc 87/64/s Omaha 76/60/0.00 84/67/pc 83/65/1 Orlando 91/73/0.00 88/72/s 86/71/t Palm Springs 92/81 /0.00 98/75/t 101/80/s Peoria 80/52/0.00 82/59/s 84/59/s Philadelphia 74/60/Tr 74/60/c 81/59/s Phoenix 90/83/0.05 89/75/t 95m/pc Pittsburgh 74/51 /0.00 75/54/pc 79/53/s Portland, ME 69/44/0.00 68/46/pc 75/52/s Providence 71/53/0.00 72/51/c 77/53/s Raleigh 79/68/0.02 77/63/c 78/62/pc Rapid City 87/45/0.00 75/52/pc 78/51/pc Reno 93/52/0.00 88/52/s 87/51/s Richmond 72/65/0.03 78/62/c 79/61/s Rochester, NY 68/45/0.00 73/51/s 75/53/s Sacramento 102/57/0.00 87/54/s 87/56/s St. Louis 79/56/0.00 83/63/s 85/62/s Salt Lake City 84/54/0.00 86/61/pc 86/60/pc San Antonio 93/75/0.00 95/72/s 94/70/s San Diego 78/75/0.00 82/72/t 84/72/pc

San Francisco 91/67/0.00 San Jose 97/65/0.00 Santa Fe 84/48/0.00 Savannah 86/69/0.00 Seattle 65/50/0.08 Sioux Fags 81/58/0.00 Spokane 71/55/0.00 Springfield, MO 80/57/0.00 Tampa 93/76/0.00 Tucson 77/72/1. 33 Tulsa 84/62/0.00 Washington, DC70/64/0.17 Wichita Yakima

Amsterdam

64/54/0.47 61/49/t 76/72/0.46 78/68/t 52/47/0.12 58/50/pc 109/74/0.00 105/75/s 95/82/0.02 91/78/t 86/62/0.00 82/59/sh 86/76/0.01 86/78/s 62/49/0.00 68/52/c Bogota 70/50/0.03 68/47/t Budapest 70/50/0.00 70/55/s BuenosAires 61/55/0.03 61/57/r Cabo SanLaces 93/77/0.33 92/76/pc Cairo 95m/0.00 97/78/s Calgary 52/37/0.09 62/38/s Cancan 88/75/0.17 88/75/t Dublin 57/50/0.50 58/44/c Edinburgh 61/54/0.47 59/44/sh Geneva 66/45/0.00 64/44/sh Harare 81/52/0.00 86/54/s Hong Kong 86/78/0.11 89/81/t Istanbul 82/68/0.00 81/70/pc Jerusalem 82/66/0.03 84/68/s Johannesburg 70/53/0.00 78/56/t Lima 70/62/0.00 72/63/pc Lisbon 82/66/0.00 73/59/s London 59/55/0.12 59/49/sh Madrid 86/52/0.00 84/54/s Manila 90/76/0.14 89/78/t

Athens Auckland Baghdad Bangkok Bailing Beirut Berlin

62/52/ah 79/70/t 61/51/pc 103/73/s 88/78/t

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Yesterday Today Wednesday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 51/42/0.36 53/40/c 54/40/c 74/59/0.00 85/66/pc 84/65/pc 73/46/0.00 74/50/s 76/52/s 99/73/0.00 96/74/pc 97/76/s 78/49/0.00 79/54/s 82/57/s 82/59/0.00 85/66/pc 80/64/1 87/62/Tr 89/60/s 90/63/s

Yuma y Mecca Mexico City Montreal Moscow

71/56/pc 73/56/s 78/54/s 80/56/s 70/52/1 75/50/pc 85/68/c 81/66/pc 66/47/pc 68/53/pc 78/64/pc 77/62/1 73/46/pc 72/45/pc 83/62/pc 83/62/s 91/74/s 88/73/t 83/67/1 89/69/pc 87/66/pc 86/64/s 75/61/c 80/60/s 83/64/0.00 89/68/pc 84/64/pc 80/51/Tr 79/42/pc 77/42/pc 86/81 /0.05 94/7 Bff 99/81/pc

111/84/0.00 113/80/pc 111/79/t 75/58/0.10 75/48/t 75/50/t 70/46/0.00 72/49/pc 74/51/s 77/57/0.00 65/47/s 70/53/pc Nairobi 82/54/0.00 81/54/pc 82/55/s Nassau 89/78/0.03 90/76/pc 88/79/pc New Delhi 95/79/0.00 90/76/pc 89/73/pc Osaka 83/64/0.00 84/67/pc 83/67/c Oslo 54/45/0.05 52/51/ah 56/50/sh Ottawa 68/43/0.00 72/45/s 72/48/s Paris 66/44/0.08 61/49/sh 63/49/pc Rio de Janeiro 82/72/0.00 90/71/pc 89/72/s Rome 82/63/0.00 77/59/s 75/55/ah Santiago 63/52/0.00 65/42/ah 65/43/sh Sao Paulo 90/64/0.00 90/63/pc 90/67/s Sapporo 73/58/0. 22 75/54/s 78/56/s Seoul 82/60/0.00 84/63/pc 80/65/pc Shanghai 82/65/0.00 83/72/c 82/71/sh Singapore 90/81/0.01 88/80/1 89/80/pc Stockholm 57/45/0.05 59/50/c 61/49/c Sydney 72/54/0.06 64/50/sh 60/50/sh Taipei 88/75/0.00 91/75/t 91/75/t Tel Aviv 89/77/0.02 91/80/s 95/81/s Tokyo 79/66/0.00 78/65/s 76/66/pc Toronto 66/52/0.00 72/51/s 75/53/s Vancouver 61/50/0.00 62/46/s 63/51/c Vienna 64/50/0.00 69/51/pc 65/51/pc Warsaw 57/46/0.00 65/50/pc 73/54/pc

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

NFL

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

CYCLING

'Hawks havehope after 0-2 start RENTON, Wash. ›

After losing 27-17at Green Bay onSunday night, the Seattle Sea› hawks are at the bottom of the NFCWest. By starting 0-2, Seat› tle has placed itself in a difficult position, though not one that is impossi› ble to overcome. Since the playoffs expanded to their current format in1990, 24 teamshave started 0-2 and still made the postseason. Five of those teams› Arizona (1998), Buffalo (1998), NewEngland (1996), Detroit (1995), Houston (1990) lost their first two gameson the road andwere able to rally and makethe playoffs. The challenge for Seattle will be getting to the point where home› field advantage is apos› sibility, a keycomponent of its two straight NFC titles. Of the teamsthat started 0-2 since 1990, only two finished as the No. 1 seed intheir conference Dallas in 1993 and Philadelphia in 2003. Seventimes an 0-2 team reached the playoffs as the No. 6 seed.

Armstrong continues latest comeback at worlds • The 2-time CCC champion isgoing for her3rdtime trial world title

Kristin

Armstrong practices

By Dave Skretta

Richmond,

might be the greatest female

Twenty16 Professional Cy› cling team. the second time after the 2012 Today, the 42-year-old London Olympics. And given Armstrong’s comeback will

Virginia. Arm-

cyclist in U.S. history, a two›

Armstrong’s competitive

strong, 42, is attempting to win her third world time trial champi-

time Olympic time trial gold medalist and world champion

nature, it was only a mild sur› pionship time trial, an event prise when she announced she won in 2006 and 2009 another comeback earlier this but that has never been more year. important.

Friday for the

hardly a surprise when she

The Associated Press

world championships in

RICHMOND, Va.

announced herretirement for

She

who has inspired an entire

generationofriders. She is also a coach. A

onship.

mother. A philanthropist. A

community health director. Given everything Kristin Armstrong juggles, it was

Steve Helber/The Associated Press

culminate in the world cham›

"She still had that fire

burning inside her," ex› plained Nicola Cranmer, her longtime friend and the gen› eral manager of Armstrong’s

With her third title, or

simply a podium finish, she would guarantee a spot at next year’s Rio Olympics. SeeArmstrong/C3

PREP SPORTS THIS WEEK

TRACK & FIELD

Cowgirls cook up conquests in the

Setting I’KOI’dS

at 100

years ad By Karen Grouse New York Times News Service

The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO Don Pellmann had been at

the San Diego Mesa College track for less than an hour Sunday

morning and already he had moved his lawn chair twice to remain in

the shade, which was re› ceding fast. By the time Pellmann set his fifth

age-group world record, in the early afternoon, the temperature on

the track was creeping

Ragnar nolonger Vikings mascot

toward 100, which also happens to be the birth›

day Pellmann celebrat› ed last month.

MINNEAPOLIS›

The Minnesota Vikings announced Monday that they havenot been able to reach anew contract agreement with Joe Juranitch, the man who played Ragnarthe Viking for past last 21 years and was looking for quite a raise to pil› lage the team’s home games andstrike fear into the hearts of their opponents while growl› ing at them atop his purple motorcycle. Ragnar wasasking for $20,000 per game over the next10 years. That would be $1.6 million for eight regular season homegames per season, and $2million if preseason gameswere included. Ragnar was aninde› pendent contractor and not an official member of the organization. Since 2007 hehas shared the spotlight in Minnesota with Viktor, the team’s official mas› cot. Ragnar madeabout $1,500 a gamelast season. The Vikings re› sponded to numerous requests from fans and media on Mondaywith a statement that said they have had"multiple conversations" with Juranitch but were unable to reach anew agreement.

Pellmann, the most

senior athlete in the San Diego Senior Games, became the first cen›

tenarian to break 27 seconds in the 100-meter dash and the first to

clear an official height in the high jump. He alsosetrecords formen ages 100 and up in the long jump, shot put and cllscus.

Wearing baggy Crook County volleyball team manager Grace Harnden logs points into the caldron as the team runsdrills during practice Monday at Crook

shorts and a faded red T-shirt with "Donald

County High School in Prineville.

Pellmann, Established

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

• For Crook County volleyball, points-basedcompetition in practice determinesstarters here is no screwing around in the caldron. There is no favoritism, no lull, no relaxation. Every drill, every bit of skill work, every step is done with purpose when the caldron

1915 Milwaukee, WI" written across the front,

he opened his program by trying to become the oldest man, by roughly nine years, to record a height in the pole vault. He dislodged the bar three times at 3 feet 1 1/4

is active. Each player is hyperfocused and dialed in to each practice, determined to

inch, which gnawed at him the rest of the day. "I thought I was in

outperform her teammates

better shape," he said.

and, in turn, sharpen those teammates’ skills.

The meet volunteers, Every Crook County vol› leyball player is committed to excellence and to proving that she is the top Cowgirl on the

GRANT LUCAS

floor. Her job is on the line.

purposeful and competitive practice environment that has

system.

"I know it is. Totally," says

This is the caldron, a system used by Rosie Honl not only to determine who starts each match, but also to create the

status began to bloom nearly 10 years ago, when Honl first instituted the caldron, and it is no doubt a product of this

honed her Crook County pro› gram into one of the most suc› cessful teams in Oregon high school volleyball history. That

Honl, now in her 20th season as the Cowgirls coach. In the

caldron, aterm and system she picked up from a coaching clinic some 10 years ago, she

adds, "I believe that kids work

harder, they’ re more mindful, they’ re in the game, they pay attention.... You can’t believe

how competitive the girls are. I do just about the same drills every day, and they are bloody competitive. They’ re yelling and screaming.... They’ re just

composed of students from San Diego State’ s

nursing program and Mesa College’s track team, were awed by Pellmann’s fitness level. They sought him out be› tween his events to ex›

press their admiration. SeePellmann/C4

in it."

SeeCaldron/C4 rc s ..I

The Associated Press

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Colts

Inside • The Jets’ defense continues its hot start, picks off Colts QB Andrew Luck three times in win,C4 • Chip Kelly’s Philadelphia Eagles offense looked better when he hadplayers he didn’t want. Notebook,C4

Questionsstill surround defensefor Ducks By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

Next up

No. 18 Utah at No. 13 Oregon seeing improvement each week When:5:30 p.m. from his defense. But yes, there Saturday EUGENE

Oregon defen›

sive coordinator Don Pellum is is still plenty of work to do.

Oregon’s defense is ranked 105th among FBS programs, allowing an average of 456.3

TV:Fox Ratile:KBND 1110-AM

yards per game. Opponents have scored 14 touchdowns

through three games, putting the Ducks’ scoring defense at 104th in the country. Pellum, a veteran in the 13th›

ranked Ducks’ system who this season moved upstairs to

on it, that’s how we look at it,"

he said. "We’ ve got to keep grllldlng. In last weekend’s 61-28 victo›

ry over Georgia State, Oregon’s defense was inconsistent. The

coach fromthe press box, said

Panthers were able to amass

he is concerned with the big picture. "Obviously we’ ve got to work

431 yards on offense, including 318 yards passing. SeeDucks /C2

Sandy Huffaker / The New York Times

Don Pellmann, 100, relaxes between events at the

San DiegoSenior Games on Sunday.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY SOCCER Germany, Bayern Munich vs. Wolfsburg Men’s college, Notre Dameat Michigan St.

Time TV/Raglie 11 a.m. FS1 1 p.m. B ig Ten

BASEBALL

MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Toronto MLB, Seattle at KansasCity MLB, TexasatOaklan

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

E S PN Roo t MLB

4 p.m. 6 p.m.

E SPN2 E SPN2

6 p.m.

FS1

BASKETBALL

WNBA playoffs, Washington at NewYork WNBA playoffs, Los Angeles at Minnesota BOXING

Julian Williams vs. Luciano Cuello

WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

MLB, L.A. Angels at Houson MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Toronto MLB, Seattle at KansasCity MLB, Arizona at L.A. Dodgers SOCCER G ermany, 1899 Hoffenheim vs. Borussia Dortmund 11a.m. North America, Champions League, Seattle (United States) vs. Vancouver (Canada) 7 p.m.

FS 1 FS2

GOLF

EuropeanTour, PorscheEuropean Open

2 a.m. (Thu) Golf

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TYor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF CYCLING U.S. dOminateS juniOrwOmen'Stime trial — ChloeDygert captured the gold medaland EmmaWhite grabbed the silver in the ju› nior women’s time trial Monday, the first individual event of the world championships. Anna-LeezaHull of Australia took the bronze on the 15-kilometer course through downtown Richmond, Virginia. In the other race, MadsWurtz Schmidt of Denmark covered two laps of the course in 37 minutes, 10seconds to win the under-23 men’s time tri› al. Maximilian Schachmannearnedthesilver and Germanteammate Lennard Kamnathe bronze.

FOOTBALL Linfield ranked 4th in DiviSiOn III —Linfield is rankedfourth in the nation in the first NCAADivision III coaches poll of the season released Monday.TheWildcats (2-0) from McMinnville opened the seasonwitha52-14winoverChapman anda44-7winoverRedlands. In the NAIApoll, Southern Oregon (2-1) is tied for fourth with Faulkner. In FCS polls, Portland State (2-0) jumped up two spots to 18th in the coachespoll and jumpedtwo spots in the STATSpoll to 17th. The Vikings were idle last weekend.

GOLF PetterSen apOIOgiZeS fOr Solheim Cup duStup — Suzann Pettersen apologized Mondayfor making the controversial call that left United States players fuming before their memorable victory in the Solheim Cup.Pettersen haddemanded American rookie Alison Lee be penalized at the17th hole of their morning fourball match for picking the ball up whenshethought the putt was conceded. The Norwegian, who initially said Sundayshedid the right thing and would "totally" do it again, changedher mind by saying she "never felt more gutted and truly sad about what went down."

SOCCER MeXiCOlOSeSkey midfielder fOr U.S. matCh —Mex(co international AndresGuardado of Dutch club PSVEindhoven will be sidelined for four to six weekswith an injured left ankle, which should keep him out of Mexico’s match against the United States onOct. 10 in Pasadena,California. The match between Mexico and the United States will determine which team represents the CONCACAF region in the 2017Confederations Cup in Russia. Thekeymidfielder injured his ankle in PSVEindhoven’s 2-1 victory over Manchester United last weekintheChampionsLeague. From wire reports

Ducks

the Ducks w er e

w i t hout

sophomore cor n erback Chris Seisay, so freshman

Continued from C1 Freshman receiver Penny Ugo Amadi got th e s t art Hart had nine catches for along with sophomore Ar› 128 yards. rion Springs. Sophomore Georgia State p u l led 7yree Robinson is joined within 40-21 after halftime at safety by junior Reggie and scored three third-quar› Daniels, the s ter touchdowns. only returning starter. However, Oregon was Robinson did well against able to force a number of the Panthers with a pair of key turnovers, including an interceptions, including one interception and a f u mble that he ran back 41 yards for return for touchdowns. The a touchdown. Ducks also had four sacks Oregon (2-1) d ropped and 11 tackles for loss. slightly this week in the lat› "I know that we had a est AP poll from No. 12 to lull in the third quarter, and No. 13, the program’s lowest during that lull we gave up ranking in four years. a lot of easy points and a lot The Ducks now face the of easy plays that we didn’ t start of Pac-12 play, with have to give up," Pellum the defense facing a con› noted. siderable challenge in No. There w e r e co n c erns 18 Utah and running back about Oregon’s young sec› Devontae Booker. ondary following the sea› The Utes (3-0) are coming son-opening 61-42 victory off a 45-24 victory over Fres› over FCS Eastern Wash› no State. Booker ran for 156 ington. In addition to those yards and two touchdowns, six touchdowns, the Eagles helping Utah overcome the of the Big Sky Conference absence of quarterback Tra› amassed a total of 549 yards vis Wilson with a sprained on offense. And r e ceiver left shoulder. Cooper Kupp caught 15 Pellum is well aware that passes for 246 yards both the stakes are higher now Autzen Stadium records› that Pac-12 play is gear› and three touchdowns. ing up. The Ducks are the Some of the struggles league’s defending champi› are the result of personnel ons, but the landscape has turnover. Three of O r e› already been marked by up› gon’s starters at defensive sets and surprises. back from last season have He said Oregon’s defense moved on: Ifo Ekpre-olomu, will be ready. "We have to be," Pellum Erick Dargan and Troy Hill. Against Georgia State, said. "It’s time."

seconda ry’

ON DECK Today Boys soccer:CentralCatholic at Summit, 3:30p.m.; EaglePointatBend,4 p.m.; CrookCountyat Mo› lalla, 4 p.mcMadras atCorbett, 4:15p.mcElmira at Sisters,4:30p.mzSantiam Christian atLaPine, 4:30 p.m. Girls soccer:Summitat Central Catholic, 4 p.m.; Madiso natRedmond,4 p.m.;MolagaatCrook County, 4p.ms Corbett at Madras, 4p.m.; Sisters at Elmira, 6 p.mqSantiamChristian at LaPine, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball: Ridgeview at Summit, 6:30p.m.; Redmond at MountainView,6:30 p.m.; Molagaat Madras,6 p.m.; Sisters at Elmira,6:30p.m.; LaPineat Cre› swell, 6p.m.;NorthLakeat Trinity Lutheran,5p.m.; CentralChristianatColumbiaChristian, 6p.m. Girls waterpolo:RedmondatSummit Boys waterpolo: RedmondatSummit

IN THE BLEACHERS

RODEO Professional

LEADERS All-Around —I, TrevorBrazile, Decatur, Texas, $212,984. 2,TufCooper, Decatur, Texas, $133,887. 3, JoJoLeMond,Andrews,Texas, $102,775.4, Caleb Smidt, Bellvige,Texas,$99,412. 5, Clayton Hass, Terrell, Texas,$95,213.6, RyanJarrett, Comanche, Okla., $88,098. 7, RhenRichard, Roosevelt, Utah, $87,286. 8,JoshPeek, Pueblo, Colo., $80,562.9, RussellCardoza,Terrebonne,Ore.,$80,211.10, Glint Robinson,SpanishFork, Utah,$76,347.11, Dakota Eldridge,Elko,Nev.,$71,230. 12,JordanKetscher, SquawValley, Calif., $62,583. 13, Garrett Smith, Rexburg,Idaho,$61,740. 14,Doyle Hoskins, Ch› ualar,Calif., $61,720.15,StevenDent, Mullen, Neb., $56,543.16,PaulDavidTierney,Oral, S.D., $47,574. 17,MorganGrant, Granton, Ontario, $47,287.18, Billy BobBrown,Stephenvile, Texas,$43,463. 19, Wednesday KyleWhitaker,Chambers, Neb., $39,175. 20,Trenten Boys soccer:RidgeviewJVat Culver, 4p.m. Monter o,Winnemucca,Nev.,$38,593 Cross-country: LaPineat Harrier’s ChallengeinCot› BarebackRiding —I, KayceeFeild, Spanish tageGrove,4;15p.m. Fork, Utah, $114,346. 2, EvanJayne, Marseile, France,$91,578.3, Austin Foss,Terrebonne,Ore., Thursday $91,281. 4,JakeBrown, Higsboro, Texas, $88,946. Boyssoccer:BendatRidgeview,3p.mqMountain 5,Bobb y Mote,Stephenville,Texas,$88,486.6, View atParkrose, 4:30p.m4Summit atRedmond,3 Tim O’Connell, Zwingle, iowa, $84,726. 7, Glint pm.;Gladstoneat CrookCounty 4pm.; Molagaat Cannon, Wailer,Texas,$83,883.8,SethHardwick, Madras,4p.m.; SistersatJunction City,4:30p.m.; Laramie ,Wyo.,$80,639.9,WillLowe,Canyon, La Pine at Glide,4:30p.m. Texas, $80,131. 10, TannerAus, Granite Falls, Girls soccer:Parkroseat MountainView,4:30 p.m.; Minn. $7,9,875.15,StevenPeebl es,Redmond,Ore., BendatRidgeview,4:30p.m.;Summit atRedmond, $73,528. 4:30 p.m.;CrookCountyat Gladstone, 4:15p.m.; Steer Wrestling —Ir Hunter Cure,Holliday, Madras at Molala, 4p.ms Junction Cityat Sisters, Texas, $90,378.2,Ty Erickson, Helena,Mont., 4:30 p.m.; Glideat LaPine,4:30p.m. $82,916. 3, ClaytonHass,Terrell, Texas, $81,361. Volleyball:Bendat Summ it, 6:30p.m.; Mountain 4, Luke Branquinho,LosAlamos,Calif., $76,191. View at Ridgeview,6:30p.m.; Corbett at Crook 5,TylerWaguespack,Gonzales,La.,$74,730.6, County ,6p,mcMadrasatEstacada,6p.m.;JuncKyle Irwin,Robertsdale,Ala., $72,786.7, NickGuy, tion CityatSisters, 6:30p.m.; CoquigeatLaPine, Sparta,Wis.,$71,524.8, K.C.Jones,Decatur, Texas, 5p.msCulverat Pilot Rock,6:15p.m. $70,9 85.9,BaylorRoche,Tremonton,Utah,$70,082. Girls water polo: Ridgeviewat MountainView; "Adding that simple logo has dramatically 10, TrevorKnowles, MountVernon, Ore.,$69,473. Summiat t Madras Team Roping (header) — I, Clay Tryan, improved our tackling skills." Boys water polo: Ridgeviewat MountainView; Billings, Mont., $130,497. 2,DerrickBegay,Seba Summiat t Madras Dalkai, Ariz., $94,868. 3, Trevor Brazile, Deca› tur, Texas,$92,268. 4, ChadMasters, Cedar Hil, Friday Tenn., $91,416. 5, Colby Lovell, Madisonville, Football:Pendletonat Bend,7 p.mcSpringfield at Texas, $78,430. 6, Aaron Tsinigine, Tuba City, MountainView,7 p.m.; Ashlandat Ridgeview,7 Ariz $75806 7 ErichRogersRoundRock Ariz p.m.; Marisat t Summit, 7 p.m.; HoodRiver Valley $73,312. 8,NickSartain, Dover,Okla., $71,065.9, at Redmond, 7p.m.; CrookCounty atGladstone,7 Jake Barnes,Scottsdale, Ariz., $70,916. 10, Clay College BASKETBALL p.m.;Estacadaat Madras,7p.ms Sisters atSweet Smith, Broken Bow, Okla., $69,821. Pac-12 Home,7 p.mcLaPineat Burns, 7p.mcCulverat Team Roping (heeler) I, Jade Corkill, All Times PDT Vernonia7, p,ms Chiloquin atGilchrist, 4 p.m. WNBA playoffs Fallon, Nev., $130,497. 2, Clay O’ Brien Cooper, Boyssoccer:C.S.LewisatCentralChristian, 4:30p.m. Gardnerville,Nev.,$95,988.3, PatrickSmith, Lipan, WOMEN'SNATIONAL Volleyball:CrookCountyat Gladstone,4:45p.m.; Nnrlh T exas, $ 9 2 , 2 6 8 . 4, T r a v i s G r a v e s , J a y , O kla.,$84,023. BASKETBALLASSOCIATION CentralChristianat Gilchrist, 4 p.m.; Dam ascus Conf Overall 5, TravisWoodard, Stockton,Calif., $78,519.6, Kory All Times PD T ChristianatTrinity Lutheran,5 p.m. W L W L PF PA Koontz,Stephenvile, Texas,$78,068. 7, Gory Petska, Stanford I 0 2 I 7 8 54 Marana ,Ariz.,$74,670.8,PaulEaves,Lonedeg,Mo., CONFERENCEBEMIFINALB Saturday California 0 0 3 0 153 65 $73,630 .9,RichSkelton,Llano,Texas,$71,065.10, (Best-of-3; x-if necessary) Boys soccer: CityChristianat Culver,I p.mq Hori› Oregon 0 0 2 I 150 101 Junior Nogueira,Scottsdale,Ariz., $70,338.14,Rus› Monday’sGame zon Christian atCentral Christian, I p.m. Oregon St . 0 0 2 I 6 8 63 sell Cardoza, Terrebonne,Ore.,$64,440. 89, Indianawins series2-1 Volleyball: Summit,CrookCountyat SouthAlba› Indiana100,Chicago Washington 0 0 2 I 9 3 33 Saddle Bronc Riding I, CodyDeMo ss, Today’sGames ny StatePreviewTournament in Albany,8 a.m.; WashingtonatNew Washi n gton St 0 0 2 I 8 5 72 Heflin, La., $119,397. 2, Rusty Wright, Milford, York, 4 p.m.,seriestied 1-1 Ridgeviewat ParkroseTournament, TBD;Culver, Los Angeleat South U tah, $ 1 1 5 , 9 8 7 . 3, I s a a c Di a z , D e s d e mo n a , T e xs Minnesota, 6p.m.,series tied1-1 Trinity Lutheranat McKenzie Tournament, 8 a.m.; W L W L PF PA as, $102,140. 4, JacobsCrawley, Boerne,Texas, CentralChristian,Gilchrist atMVLCrossoverTour› Arizona 0 0 3 0 163 65 $99,305. 5, TaosMuncy,Corona,N.M., $92,717. namentin Silver Lake,TBD UCLA 0 0 3 0 95 42 6, WadeSundell, Coleman,Okla., $88,270. 7, Dort Crosscountry:Bend,Summit,Redmond,Culver Utah 0 0 3 0 93 55 Scheer,Elsmere,Neb., $86,983. 8, JakeWright, FOOTBALL at MadrasInvite at Kah-Nee-TaResort, 10a.m.; ArizonaSt. 0 0 2 I 8 6 69 Milford, Utah,$85,424. 9, ChuckSchmidt, Keldron, Mountain View,Ridgeview,Sisters, Gilchrist at Colorado 0 0 2 I 9 5 66 S.D., $84,032.10,SpencerWright, Milford, Utah, NFL OutlawInvite in Sisters, 10a.m.; Summit at Nike SouthernCal 0 I 2 I 145 56 $74,338. PortlandXcinPortland, 9:15a.m. NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Tie-downRoping — I, Tuf Cooper,Decatur, All TimesPDT Friday’s Game Texas, $122,979. 2, TimberMoore, Aubrey,Tex› Stanfordat OregonSt., 7p.m. as, $104,823. 3,MartyYates,Stephenvile, Texas, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Saturday’sGames $94,716. 4,HunterHerrin, Apache,Okla., $93,546. GOLF East NichollsSt,atColorado,10;30a.m. 5, TrevorBrazile, Decatur,Texas, $86,109. 6, Ryan W L T Pct PF PA CaliforniaatWashington, 2 p.m. Jarrett, Coman che, Okla., $84,414. 7, CalebSmidt, Local 2 0 0 1.000 68 53 UCLAatArizona,5p.m. Bellville,Texas,$83,989.8, Marcos Costa, Childress, 2 0 0 1.000 51 17 T exas, $ 8 2 , 7 1 6 .9,MattShiozawa,Chubbuck,Idaho, UtahatOregon, 5:30p.m. PACIFIC AMATEURGOLFCLASSIC 1 1 0 .500 37 33 SouthernCalatArizonaSt., 7:30p.m. $80,505. 10,GorySolomon,Prairie View,Texas, Monday atWidgiCreek, Bunriver Meadows, 1 1 0 .500 59 54 $79,045. BunriyerWoodlands South Steer Roping —I, Vin Fisher Jr., Andrews, First round America's Line W L T Pct PF PA Texas, $63,533.2,MikeChase,McAlester,Okla., (Top 6) Jacksonvi l e 0 500 32 40 $61,089. 3,TrevorBrazile, Decatur,Texas, $58,722. HOME TEAMINCAPS Men'sGrossFlight —SteveTaormino70, Mark Tennessee 1 1 0 500 56 42 Favorite OpenCurrent D/U Underdog 4, JessTierney,Hermosa, S.D., $53,672. 5, Rocky Johnson 77,JordanFezler77,RyanSmith,78. 0 2 0 000 37 51 Patterson,Pratt, Kan.,$52,384. 6, Scott Snedecor, NFL Men’s Net Flight 1 John Haake72, Michael Houston 0 2 0 000 21 47 Fredericksburg,Texas,$51,231. 7, CodyLee, Gates› Thursday Scorcio72,Charlie Whitaker 73,Kevin Kely 73,4tied Indianapolis North ville, Texas, $46,710. 8,NeatWood,Needvile, Texas, 4 4 44 ’ / 2 Washington GIANTS at 74. W L T Pct PF PA $46,662. 9,ChetHerren, Pawhuska, Okla., $42,517. Sunday Men'sNetFlight2 —JoshuaBasbian67, Scott 2 0 0 1.000 57 32 Steelers 10, TroyTigard,Douglas,Wyo., $41,059. I I 47Y z Barnes71, Clifford Reynolds71, KenMaxfield 74, 1 1 0 .500 38 45 Bull Riding —I, Sage Kimzey,Strong City, 2 2 r / z 4 5r/2 VIKINGS DougFrench74. I I 0 .500 64 46 Okla., $162,320. 2,ParkerBreding,Edgar,Mont., TEXANS 7 6 ’/ z 40’/x SeniorMen'sFlight—Ronald Colarchik67,Al 0 2 0 .000 46 56 Eagles $116,852. 3, Brennon Eldred, Sulphur, Okla., Chien68,JohnLong69, Fabrizio diMario69. West $110,041. 4, Wesley Silcox, Santaquin, Utah, PANTHE RS 3 3 45 Women's Net Flight —KuyKim66, Tricia W L T Pct PF PA $105,778. 5, ChandlerBownds, Lubbock, Texas, PATRIO TS 13’/x 13’/x 4P/2 Bringardner 71, Kathleen Nichols 72,KathyKaldal 75, Denver 2 0 0 1.000 50 37 $88,441. 6, JoeFrost, Randlett, Utah,$80,176.7, RAVEN S 3 2 H 4 4 Yz 3tied at76. Oakland I I 0 .500 50 66 BROWN ShaneProctor, GrandCoulee,Wash., $79,014.8, S 4’/z 4 42 SanDiego I I 0 .500 52 52 Colts CodyTeel,Kountze,Texas, $78,578.9, Brett Stall, KansasCity 1 1 0 .500 51 51 Falcons Detroit Lakes,Minn., $70,889.10, DustinBowen, N ATIONAL C O N F E R E N CE Wager,Texas 65,261. SOCCER CARDS Byk Byk 43’$ East Barrel Racing —I, Gallic Duperier, Boerne, SEAHA WKS W L T Psl PF PA DOLPHINS 3 Texas,$159,832. 2, Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 3 43’ / z MLS Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 47 36 LIONS $151, 520.3,SarahRoseMcDonald,Brunswick,Ga., MAJOR LEAGUESDCCE Washington 0 .500 34 27 $125,946.4, MaryWalker, Ennis, Texas, $105,746. Monday All TimesPDT N.Y.Giants 0 2 0 .000 46 51 PACKER S 7 7 48 Chie f s 5, SherryCervi,Marana,Ariz., $102,854.6, Nancy Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 34 46 Hunter,Neola, Utah,$96,692. 7, Fallon Taylor, Col› EasternConference South linsville,Texas,$86,828.8, Carley Richardson,Pam› COLLEGE W L T Pts GF GA W L T Pct PF PA pa, Texas,$77,820. 9, CassidyKruse,Gilette, Wyo., Thursday x-NewYork 14 8 6 48 49 32 Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 50 44 MEMPHIS 7 $76,492.10,TaylorJacob,Carmine, Texas, $74,829. 10 Cincinnati Columbus 13 9 8 47 49 49 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 44 26 Friday N ew England 1 3 1 0 7 46 43 41 TampaBay 1 1 0 .500 40 61 2’/z 2’/z BoiseSt VIRGINIA D .c. United 13 11 6 45 37 37 NewOrleans 0 2 0 .000 38 57 Stanford 15’A 15’A OREGO NST DEALS T oronto FC 12 1 3 4 40 49 50 North Saturday Montreal 10 11 6 36 38 38 W L T Pct PF PA MICHIGAN 4’/z 5’/z Byu OrlandoCit y 9 13 8 35 37 51 2 0 0 1.000 58 40 EMICHIG Transactions AN -I Army N ew YorkCity FC 9 14 7 34 44 50 I I 0 .500 29 36 BUFFALO 1’A 1’A Nevada BASEBALL Philadelphia 9 15 6 33 38 47 0 2 0 .000 44 59 MICHIGAN ST 28 27 CMichigan AmericanLeague Chicago 7 16 6 27 36 46 0 2 0 .000 46 79 NEBRA SKA 24 23 So Mi s s HOUSTO N A S T R O S RecalledRHPDanStraily WesternConference Weel KENTU CKY 3 2 /12 Missouri from Fresno (PCL). W L T Pts GF GA W L T Pct PF PA HOUST ON 16 15’Iz TexasSt National League Vancouver 15 11 3 48 40 31 Arizona 2 0 0 1.00079 42 Navy 8 7 CONNE CTICUT MILWAUKEE BREWERS — NamedDavid Stearns Fc Dallas 14 9 5 47 41 34 St. Louis I I 0 .500 44 55 Va Tech 7yk 8 E CARO L IN A general man a ger . Los Angele s 1 3 9 8 47 49 36 SanFrancisco I I 0 .500 38 46 PENN ST 13r/2 15 S an Di e go S t PITTSBU R G H PIRATES Selected thecontract Seattle 14 13 3 45 38 32 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 48 61 BowlGreen -I’/a 2 PURDUE of OFKeonBroxton fromIndianapolis (IL). Placed Sporting KansasCity 12 8 8 44 44 39 RUTGE RS 12’/z 12’/z Kansas INF Jung HoKangonthe60-day DL. Portland 11 10 8 41 29 34 Monday’sGame OHIO ST 28 31 WMichigan FOOTBALL SanJose 11 12 7 40 37 36 N.Y.Jets20, Indranapohs7 TOLEDO 9 7 ’/z Arkansas S t National Football League R eal Salt Lake 1 0 1 1 8 38 35 41 Thursday’sGame BALTIMOR ERAVENS Acquired CBWil Davis WAKEFOREST Indiana Houston 9 12 8 35 36 39 WashingtonatN.Y.Giants, 5:25p.m. WVIRGINIA 17 17 Maryland from Miamifora2016seventh-round draft pick. Colorado 8 11 10 34 27 33 SundayrsGames Ga Tech 9 9 ’/z DUKE CHICAGO BEARS— SignedRB/FB PaulLasike x- clinchedplayoff berth AtlantaatDallas,10a.m. MISSISSIPPI 27 25’/z Vanderbilt to the practicesquad.Terminated the practice squad Indianapolisat Tennessee,10a m. IOWA 25r/2 25 NTexas contract ofRBBronsonHil. Wednesday’sGames TampaBayatHouston,10a.m. ILLINOIS 6’/z 6 Mid Tenn St GREEN BAYPACKERS SignedLBJoeThomas. Chicago at Montreal, 5p.m. SanDiegoat Minnesota, 10a.m. New Mexi c o 3 WYOMING PlacedDTJoshBoyd oninjured reserve. SportingKansasCity at Houston, 5:30p.m. Pittsburghat St.Louis, 10a.m. LA TECH 14’A 14’A Florida Int’ I MINNES OTA VIKINGS Activated CB Jabari Friday’s Game Oakland at Cleveland,10a.m. 33 35’Iz thesuspendedlist. BAYLOR Rice Price from OrlandoCityatNewYork,4 p.m. CincinnatiatBaltimore,10a.m. a-Texas A8M BH 7 WASHINGTON REDSKINS— SignedDEFrank Arkansas Saturday’sGames Jacksonvilleat NewEngland,10a.m. .WaivedCBDavidAmerson. FLORID A 2 fy k Tennesse e Kearse ChicagoatToronto FC,11a.m. NewOrleansat Carolina, 10a.m. MINNESO TA 10’/2 10’/2 HOCKEY Ohio U D.C.UnitedatMontreal, 2p.m. PhiladelphiaatN.Y.Jets, 10a.m. National HockeyLeague WKENT UCKY 20 20 Miami-Ohio Philadelphiaat NewEngland,4:30p.m. SanFranciscoatArizona,I:05 p.m. ANAHEIMDUCKS Agreedto terms with G Lsu SYRACS UE PortlandatColumbus,4:30 p.m. ChicagoatSeattle, I:25 p.m. NOTRE DAME 27r/ 27r/ Massachuse ts JohnGibsononathree-year contractextension. Coloradoat Houston, 5:30p.m. Buffalo atMiami, I:25 p.m. 16’/x 16’/x COLORADOAVALANCHE — Reassigned LW Nc State S ALABAM A NewYorkCity FCat Vancouver,7p.m. DenveratDetroit, 5:30p.m. Ga Southern 16 15’/z IDAHO Troy Bourke,LWTrevor Cheek, DCodyCorbett, D Sunday’sGames Monday,Sep. 26 Samuel Henley, DHubert Labrie, Marshall 9 9 KENT ST Justin Hamonic, C SeattleatSporting KansasCity, 2p.m. Kansas CityatGreenBay,5:30p.m. AUBURN 3 3 Miss St D Daniel Maggio, G SpencerMartin, C Garrett RealSalt Lakeat SanJose, 4p.m. UL-Monroe M eurs, C Rei d Pe t r yk andLWMichael Schumacher ALABAMA 38 38 FcDallasatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. Monday'sboxscore CHARLO TTE Fla Atlantic to SanAntonio (AHL). AssignedCJ.C. Beaudin to R ouyn-Noranda (QM JH L), DSergei Boikovto Drum› Tcu 7’/z 8’/z TEXAS TECH e(QMJHL),D RaphaelMaheuxtoQuebec UL-LAFA YETTE 8 Akron mondvig NWSL playoffs Jets 20, Colts 7 Colorado St 9’/2 9’/2 UTSA (QMJHL),RWNick Magyar to Kitchener(OHL), D NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE LINA 14 14 CFlorida NicolasMelocheto Baie-Comeau(QMJHL), CGus› N.Y.Jets 7 3 0 1 B — 2B SCARO All TimesPDT to Seattle (WHL), C-LWJulien Nantel to 0 0 0 7 — 7 OREGO N Utah tav Olhaver Indianapolis (QMJHL)r LWAlexis Pepinto Val› App’chianSt 61/g 71/g OLDDOMINION Rouyn-Noranda First Quarter CHAMPIONSHIP d’ Or(QMJHL)and GMaximilian Pajpachto Tappara NYJ D ec k er 6 p ass from Fi t z patri c k (Fol k ki c k), BOSTON COLL 4 4 No Rl i n oi s Thursday,Dct. 1 Oklahoma St 3’/z 3 TEXAS (Finland). 6:44. KansasCityvs.Seattle, at Portland, 6:30p.m. DETROITRED WINGS — Assigned F Adam Usc 6 6 ARIZONA ST SecondQuarter NYJ FGFolk 35, I:51. krwESTE RN 18’/2 18’/2 Ball St Marsh toSt. John(QMJHL), FDominic Turgeonto P ortland (WHL)r DJoe Hicketts to Victoria (WHL) W ISCON S IN 28 25 Hawai i Fourth Quarter Ind Moncrief 26passfromLuck(Vinatieri kick), Ucla 3 3 1 /2 ARIZON A and DVili Saarijarvi toGreenBay (USHL). Released HOCKEY California 3 4 ’Iz WASHINGTON RW NickBelz,LWTristan Grant, CConor McGlynn, 10:07. Polei, RWJeromeVerrier, DJalenChaffield, NYJ Marshall 15 pass from Fitzpatrick (Folk SANJOSEST 5’/z 3’/z FresnoSt LW Evan NHL preseason D Justin Lemcke,DJarett Meyer,DTyStanton, G kick), 6:20. ConnorIngramandGMatt Mancinafromtheir tryout NYJ FGFolk 46,:57. NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE MOTOR SPORTS agreemen ts. All TimesPDT A 65,220. COLLEGE CLEMSO N Reinstated PKAmmon Lakip to the Monday’sGames N YJ In d NASCAR Sprint Cup football team. Pittsburgh1,Columbus0, SO First downs 20 17 Chasestandings TENNESSEE— Reinstated DB Danny O'Brien N.Y.Islanders(ss) 3, Philadelphia(ss) 2 TotalNetYards 3 44 34 3 I, Matt Kenseth, 2,052. 2, Denny Ha m l i n , 2,050. from suspension. 27-101 24-93 N.Y.Rangers6, NewJersey3 Rushes-yards 3, Carl Edw r a ds, 2,049. 4, Kyl e Bu s ch, 2r049. 5, Kurt TCU Suspended senior DEMike Tuaua and Washington 2, Carolina 0 Passing 2 43 25 0 Busch, 2,048.6,JoeyLogano,2,048.7,JimmieJohn- freshman WRAndrePetties-Wilson fromthe football 0-0 0-0 Philadelphi(ss) a 5, N.Y. Islanders(ss) 3 PuntReturns son, 2,045. 8, Ryan N ew m a n, 2, 0 40. 9, Brad Ke s el › teamaftertheir arrestsonchargesof robbery-bodily 0 -0 4 - 98 Toronto(ss)4,Ottawa(ss)3, OT KickoffReturns owski, 2,039.10, Dal e E a rnh ardt Jr., 2,038. injury. 3-29 1-0 Toronto(ss)4,Ottawa(ss)I InterceptionsRet. 11, MartinTruexJr., 2,035.12, JeffGordon,2,031. Comp-Att-Int 22-34-1 21-37-3 Buff alo3,Minnesota2 13, JamieMcMurray, 2,028.14, Paul Menard, 2,027. 1-1 0-0 Edmonton (ss) 3, Calgary(ss) I Sacked-YardsLost 15, GlintBowyer,2,025.16, KevinHarvick, 2,009. FISH COUNT 5-34.0 3-49.7 Edmonton (ss) 4, Calgary(ss) 2 Punts 1-0 2-2 Los Angele5, s Arizona1 Fumbles-Lost Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack 8-90 1 1-84 Vancouver1, SanJose0, OT Penalties-Yards chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› TENNIS Today’sGames Time ofPossession 31:48 28:12 lumbia Riverdamslast updatedSunday. Washingtonat Boston, 4p.m. Chnk Jchnk Btlhd Wstlhd ATP World Tour St. Louis(ss)at Columbus(ss), 4p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS B onneville 25,499 2,228 2,161 5 8 3 N.Y.RangersatPhiladelphia, 4 p.m. RUBHING —N.y. Jets: Ivory 14-57, Powel 12› Moselle Open T he Degas 16,606 2,289 3,377 9 0 5 CarolinaatPittsburgh,4 p.m. 38, Fitzpatrick1-6. Indianapolis: Gore15-57,Luck Monday atMetz,France JohnDay 14,524 2,577 4,817 1,457 Dallas atFlorida,4:30p.m. 4-24, Robinson 5-12. First Round M cNary 14,281 717 3 ,504 9 4 0 TorontoatMontreal,4:30p.m. PASSING —N.y. Jets: Fitzpatrick 22-34-1-244. Gilles Muller,Luxem bourg, def.Aljaz Bedene, Brit› Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, Nashv illeatTampaBay,4;30p.m. Indianapolis:Luck21-37-3-250. ain, 6-3,6-4. jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected Columbus(ss) atSt.Louis(ss), 5p.m. RECEIVING —N.y. Jets: Decker8-97, Marshall ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedSunday. MinnesotaatWinnipeg, 5 p.m. 7-101, Powel4-16, l Ivory 2-3, Enunwa1-27. IndiSt. PetersburgOpen Chnk Jchnk Btlhd Wstlhd Detroit atChicago,5:30p.m. anapolis:Moncrief7-122, Robinson5-27, Hilton Monday atBt. Petersburg, Russia Bonneville 1,085,748 84,845 238,312 88,438 Anaheim at Colorado, 6p.m. 4-45, Johnson 3-27, Dorsett1-25, Gore1-4. First Round The Degas 725,729 79,405 159,525 57,724 SanJoseat Vancouver, 7p.m. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—N.y. Jets: Folk 48 AndreasHaider-Maurer, Austria, def. Daniel Gime› John Day 592,272 54,940 118,063 41,763 Ariz onaatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. (WR).Indianapolis:Vinatieri 29(WR ). no-Traver, Spain, 7-5, 7-6(2). McNary 505,679 39,353 101,631 35,021 In the Bleachers © 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucnck 9/22 www.gocomicacom/intrrebleachers

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

BENDING OVER BACKWARD

All TimesPDT

Diamondbacks 8, Dodgers4 LOS ANGELES— PaulGoldschmidt homered after Yasmany Tomas andAaron Hill gave the Ar› catches a pop izona the leadwith homers of their fly from New own, and LosAngeles kept its magic number for clinching a third York Yankees catcher straight NL West title at seven. Toronto starting pitcher David Price

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L PctGB 86 64 .573

Toronto NewYork Baltimore Boston Tampa Bay

82 67 73 76

. 550 3’/t

. 490 12’/t 72 77 .483 13’/t 72 78 .480 14

Central Division W L PcfGB 87 62 .584 76 73 .510 11 74 74 72 78 69 81

Texas Houston Los Angeles Seattle Oakland

. 500 12’/t . 480 15’/t . 460 18’/t

West Division W L PctGB 80 69 .537 8 0 71 .530 1

74 74

5:10 p.m. Texas(M.Perez3-5) atOakland(Nolin 1-1), 7:05p.m. Wednesday’sGames Chicago WhiteSoxat Detroit,10:08 a.m. L.A. Angelat s Houston,11:10 a.m. Baltimore atWashington, 4:05p.m. N.Y.YankeesatToronto, 4:07p.m. TampaBayatBoston,4;10p.m. Cleveland atMinnesota, 5:10p.m. Seattle atKansasCity, 5:10 p.m. Texas atOakland,7:05p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division

W L 85 65 78 71 64 86 60 91 56 94

NewYork Washington Miami Atlanta Philadelphia

Central Division W L

94 56 90 60 88 62 63 86 63 87

West Division

LosAngeles SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado z-clinched playoffberth

Pittsburgh Chicago SanFrancisco Washington

W L 85 64 78 71 72 78 70 80 63 87

Pct GB 567 523 Br/t

427 21

397 25r/t

373 29

Pct GB 627 600 4 587 6 423 30r/t 420 31

Pct GB .570 .523 7 .480 13’/t .467 15’/t .420 22’/t

Wild Card W L Pcf GB 90 60 .600 +2 88 62 .587 78 71 78 71

f Aft

' Pg/P~

. 523 9’/t . 523 9t/t

Monday’sGames Baltimore atWashington, ppd., rain N.Y.Mets4, Atlanta0 Chicag oCubs9,Milwaukee5 St. Louis2,Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 9, Colorado3 Arizona 8,L.A.Dodgers4 Today’sGames Baltimore(U.Jimenez11-9) at Washington (G.Gonza› lez 11-7),4:05p.m. Atlanta(Wisler 5-8) atN.Y.M ets (Verret1-0), 4:10p.m. Philadelphi(Harang a 5-15) at Miami(Koehler10-13), 4:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Gravy0-7) at ChicagoCubs(Arrieta 19› 6), 5:05p.m. Cincinnati(Sam pson2-5) atSt. Louis(Lackey12-9), 5:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh(Happ5-2)atColorado(Rusin5-8),5:40p.m. Arizona (Ray4-12) at LA. Dodgers (A.Wood 11-10), 7;10 p.m. San Francisco(Heston11-10) at SanDiego(TRoss 10-10),7:10p.m. Wednesday’sGames BaltimoreatWashington, 4:05p.m. AtlantaatN.Y.Mets, 4:10p.m. Philadelphia at Miami,4:10p.m. Milwa ukeeatChicagoCubs,5:05p.m. Cincinnatiat St.Louis,5:15p.m. PittsburghatColorado,5:40p.m. Arizonaat L.A.Dodgers, 7:10 p.m. SanFranciscoatSanDiego,7:10p.m.

History THIS DATE IN BASEBALL

Sept. 22 1911 —CyYoung,44, beatthePittsburgh Pi› rates1-0for his511thandfinal major leaguevictory. 1977 — BertBlyleventosseda6-0 no-hitter for TexasagainsttheAngels atAnaheimStadium. 1998 —AndreDaw son of the ChicagoDubs stole his 300thbasein an 11-5 loss to the New York Mets.Hebecame the second player with300 homers,300steals and2,000 hits. Wilie Mayswas the other. 1993 —Nolan Ryanof the TexasRangers faced threeSeattlebattersbeforehurting hisright elbowin what would be his final appearance.Ryanfinished his careerwith 324wins, 5,714strikeoutsandseven no-hitters. 2804 —RautIbaneztied anAmerican League record with six hits in Seattle’s16-6victory over Anaheim. 2806 —AlfonsoSorianobecamebaseball’s first 40-40-40 player inWashington’s3-2 winoverthe NewYorkMets. Sorianohit his 40th doubleand stole his41st base.With 45 homers, healreadywas only thefourthmajorleagueplayerwith 40homers and 40stealsin aseason.

Armstrong

via The Associated Press

American League

TORONTO David Price pitched sevenshutoutinnings,JoseBauHOUSTON —EvanGattisand tista had two hits andToronto used Carlos Correa hit two-run homers, a three-run first inning to takea Dallas Keuchel remained unbeaten 3t/z-game lead in the AL East. athome,and Houston improved its lead for the second ALwild New York Toronto ab r h bi ab r hbi card spot to three gamesover Egsurycf 4 0 2 1 Reverelf 5 1 2 0 Minnesota and 3t/z games over

Cardinals 2, Reds1

Cubs 9, Brewers 5 CHICAGO— AnthonyRizzo had three hits and scored three runs, and Jorge Soler hit a pinch-hit, three-run homer to lift Chicago, which lowered its magic number to clinch a playoff berth to four. Rizzo reached in all five of his at› bats after collecting two walks.

ST.LOUIS— RookieStephen Piscotty doubled in the go-ahead run in a two-run eighth inning to lift St. Louis. Rookie TommyPham tripled off J.J. Hoover to openthe eighth and Jhonny Peralta’s one› out single tied it ahead of Piscot› ty’s drive off the wall in left-center. Milwaukee

ab r bbi ab r bbi I nciartrf 6 1 1 0 Crwfrdlf 5 0 1 0 A .Hig2b 5 1 2 1 Utley3b 3 0 0 0 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 AGnzlz1b 4 1 2 1 Pollockcf 5 1 2 1 HKndrc2b 5 1 1 0 G ldsch1b 4 2 2 1 Ethierrf 2 0 1 0

Gardnrlf 3 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 3 2 1 0 ARdrgzdh 4 0 1 0 Bautistrf 4 1 2 1 Chicago BMcCnc 4 0 0 0 Encrncdh 3 0 1 1 ab r hbi ab r bbi Beltranrf 4 0 0 0 Smoak1b 4 0 1 1 Gennett2b 5 1 2 0 Fowlercf 5 0 1 2 Cincinnati St. Louis Headly3b 4 0 0 0 RuMrtnc 3 0 0 1 L Schfrcf 3 2 1 0 Schwrrlf 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Bird1b 4 1 1 1 Goinsss 3 0 1 0 Lind1b 4 1 1 2 Bryant3b 5 2 3 0 G reursss 3 1 0 0 Pillarcf 3 0 0 0 Bourgscf 3 1 1 0 Mcrpnt3b 3 0 1 0 Los Angeles Houston KDavislf 4 1 1 1 Rizzo1b 3 3 3 0 Suarezss 4 0 1 0 Phamcf 4 1 1 0 Ackiey2b 3 0 1 0 Pnngtn2b 2 0 0 0 ab r bbi ab r bbi DoSntnrf 3 0 1 1 Stcastr2b 2 1 2 2 Votto1b 3 0 1 0 Kozmass 0 0 0 0 Hagueph 0 0 0 0 Aybarss 5 1 2 0 Altuve2b 4 1 3 0 T hrnrgp 0 0 0 0 TmHntp 0 0 0 0 Barneypr-2b 1 0 0 0 Phigips2b 4 0 3 1 Heywrdrf 3 0 0 0 Calhonrf 4 0 1 0 Springrrf 4 1 2 1 CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 Szczurph 1 0 0 0 Frazier3b 4 0 2 0 JhPerltss 4 0 2 1 Totals 33 2 5 2 Totals 3 1 4 8 4 Leaders Troutcf 4 0 2 0 Correass 4 1 3 3 Brucerf 4 0 0 0 Bourjospr-cf 0 1 0 0 JRogrsph 1 0 0 0 TWoodp 0 0 0 0 N ew York ggg g g g 811 2 Pujols dh 4 0 0 1 Lowrie 3b 4 0 1 0 G oforthp 0 0 0 0 MMntrc 3 0 1 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE — 4 Duvalllf 3 0 0 0 Pisctty1b-If 4 0 1 1 Toronto 300 ggg 1gx Cron1b 3 0 0 0 CIRsmslf 3 1 0 0 Segurass 4 0 1 0 Solerph 1 1 1 3 BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .337; Bogaerts, E Headley (22), Pennington(1). LOB NewYork M Parrp 0 0 0 0 Grichklf 3 0 0 0 Freese3b 4 1 1 0 Gattisdh 4 1 1 2 HPerez3b 4 0 1 0 D.Rossc 1 0 0 0 B oston, .323; Brantl e y, Cl e vel and,.315; Altuve,Hous› Hooverp 0 0 0 0 MrRynl1b 1 0 0 0 6, Toronto10.28 Bautista(29), Smoak(15). HR› Victornlf 3 0 0 0 Valuen1b 3 0 1 0 Maldndc 4 0 0 0 ARussllss 3 1 0 1 ton, .314;Ncruz,Seatle, .310; Fielder,Texas, .307; Bird (9). SFRu.Martin. B.Penaph 1 0 0 0 Wong2b 4 0 1 0 DvMrpph 1 1 1 1 Jcastroc 4 0 0 0 WPerltp 2 0 0 0 Hammlp 2 1 0 0 Lcain,KansasCity,.304. IP H R E R BBSD Rcarerc 3 0 0 0 Tcruzc 3 0 1 0 C.Perezc 3 0 1 0 Mrsnckcf 2 1 0 0 SPetrsnrf 2 0 0 0 LaStellph 1 0 1 0 RUNS —Donaldson,Toronto,115; Bautista, Toron› New York JoLamp 2 0 0 0 JaiGrcp 2 0 1 0 Fthrstn2b 2 0 0 0 C ahillp 0 0 0 0 to, 103;Dozier,Minnesota, 97;Lcain, KansasCity, 95; WarrenL,6-7 31 - 3 5 3 3 1 5 Badnhpp 0 0 0 0 Hollidyph 1 0 0 0 lannettph 1 0 0 0 Richrdp 0 0 0 0 2 -3 0 0 0 0 0 T rout , L o s Angeles,94;Gardner,NewYork,93;MMachPazos S chmkrlf 1 0 0 0 JBrxtnp 0 0 0 0 RJcksn 2b 0 0 0 0 AJcksnph-rf 1 0 0 0 ado,Baltimore,92. Gotham 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Joyceph 0 0 0 0 Coghlnrf 2 0 0 0 RBI — Donaldson,Toronto,120; CDa vis,Baltimore, Shreve 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 3 2 1 8 1 Totals 3 22 8 2 Cowgiph g 1010 J.Baezph-2b 1 0 1 0 109; Bautista,Toronto, 105;KMorales, Kansas City, Pinder 0 1 1 1 2 0 Cincinnati 1 g gg gg ggg — 1 Totals 3 5 3 9 2 Totals 3 26 116 A.Bailey Totals 36 5 8 4 Totals 3 5 9 139 2 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 2 105; Encarnaci o n, Toronto, 104; Ortiz, Boston,99; ggg g g g 0 2x L os Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 802 3 Toronto DP St. Louis 2. LOB Cincinnati 6, St. Louis8. M ilwaukee 2 g g 0 28 010 — 6 Abreu,Chicago,96;JMartinez, Detroit, 96. 6 9 Houston 022 010 10x Chicago 031 028 30x PriceW,17-5 7 2 0 0 1 7 28 Piscotty(14), Wong (26). 38 Pham(5). DOUBLES —Brantley, Cleveland, 45; KMorales, LOB Los Angeles 7, Houston5. 28 Freese Aa.Sanchez 0 1 1 1 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO E Hammel (1), Fowler (3), St.castro (24). KansasCity, 41; Donaldson,Toronto, 39; Kipnis, DP Milwaukee1. LOB Milwaukee5, Chicago10. Cleveland,39;Betts,Boston, 36;Dozier, Minnesota, 36; Cecil H,B 1 1 0 0 0 3 Cincinnati (25), Altuve (33)rCorrea(21). 38 Altuve(3). HR › Correa(19), Gattis (26). CS Altuve(13). OsunaS,17-19 1 1 1 1 0 1 Jo.Lamb Seattle, 35. 6 5 0 0 1 6 28 Segura (14), Fowler (29), Rizzo(36), St.castro KSeager, IP H R E R BBSO Aa.Sanchez pitched to2 batters inthe8th. TRIPLES ERosario, Minnesota, 14; Kiermaier, BadenhopH,6 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 2(19),J.Baez(4). HR Lind (20), K.Davis (23), Soler Los Angeles Pinderpitchedto3 baters inthe7th. (9). SB D o .S a n ta n a(2), H. P e r e z(3). SF S t.ca stro. Tampa Bay, 12; DeShields, Texas, 10; RDavis, Detroit, M.ParraH,6 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 WeaverL,7-12 5 2 - 3 9 5 5 2 5 HBP byWarren (Donaldson). WP Warren. IP H R E R BBSO 9; Eaton,Chicago,9; Gattis, Houston, 9; Betts, Boston, HooverL,8-2BS,6-7 1 3 2 2 0 0 C.Ramos 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 T 3:15.A 47,648 (49,282). Milwaukee 8; Burns,Oakland,8. St. Louis Morin 1 2 1 1 0 2 W.PeraltaL,5-10 42-3 8 6 6 4 2 HOME RUNS—CDavis, Baltimore,43; Ncruz,Se› Jai.Garcia 7 5 1 1 2 5 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 attle, 42;Donaldson,Toronto, 39; Trout, LosAngeles, W.Wright 1 0 0 0 1 0 J.Broxton W,3-5 1 1 0 0 0 1 Thornburg White Sox 2-3, Tigers 0-2 Houston C.Jimenez 1 4 3 3 0 1 39; JMarti nez,Detroit, 37;Bautista,Toronto, 36; Ortiz, RosenthalS,47-49 1 2 0 0 0 1 KeuchelW,18-8 7 2-3 6 1 1 1 6 Goforth 1 1 0 0 2 1 Boston ,35;Pujols,LosAngeles,35. Jo.Lambpitchedto 1batter inthe7th. Neshek 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DETROIT Erik Johnson STOLENBASES— Altuve,Houston,37;Lcain, HBP byJo.Lamb(M.carpenter). WP Jai.Garcia 2. Chicago J.Fields 2-3 2 2 2 1 1 followed a one-hitter by Jeff HammelW,9-6 5 5 4 3 1 6 Kansas City,28;Burns,Oakl and,26;JDyson,Kansas T 2:34. A 43,902(45,399). 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 City O.Perez 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cahill H,1 ,25;DeShields,Texas,23;Andrus,Texas,21;Gose, 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit,21;Marisnick,Houston, 21. GregersonS,28-33 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Smardzija with a nine-strikeout RichardH,2 O.Perez pitched to 1batter in the9th. Tom.Hunter 1 1 1 1 0 1 PITCHING —Keuchel, Houston,18-8; FHernandez, performance in six innings in Chi› Pirates 9, Rockies 3 WP Keuchel2. TWood 1 0 0 0 0 2 Seattle,18-9;Price,Toronto, 17-5; McHugh,Houston, cago’s doubleheader sweep. H BP by W .P er al t a (S t . castro). WP R ic ha rd. T 3:02. A 25,318(41,574). 17-7; Lewi s , Texas, 16-8; Eovaldi,NewYork, 14-3; DENVER Starling Marte hom› T 3:08.A 34,373 (40,929). Buehrle,Toronto,14-7; Richards,LosAngeles,14-11. ered among his four hits to lead First Game ERA Price, Toronto, 2.34; Price,Toronto, 2.34; Red Sox 8, Rays7 Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh. Aramis Ramirezwent Keuchel,Houston,2.51; SGray, Oakland,2.72; Kazmir, Nets 4, Braves 0 ab r hbi ab r bbi Houst on,2.73;Kazmir,Houston,2.73;Archer,Tampa cf 4 0 2 1 Gosecf 4 0 0 0 deep and Jody Mercer hadfour BOSTON Xander Bogaerts hit a E aton Bay,2.92. AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 3 0 0 0 hits for the Pirates, who reduced NEW YORK — Jonat hon Ni ese STRIKEDUT S—Sale,Chicago,259;Archer, Tampa grand slam in the eighth inning as Abreu1b 3 0 0 0 JMrtnzdh 3 0 0 0 Bay,246;Kluber,Cleveland, 224;Price,Toronto, 219; won for the first time in amonth, Boston movedout of the ALEast’s Mecarrdh 4 0 2 0 VMrtnz1b 3 0 1 0 their magic number for clinching Keuchel, Houston,203; Carrasco,Cleveland,196; TrThmlf 4 0 0 0 Tvcllnslf 3 0 0 0 a postseason berth to two. A win Michael Conforto homeredand basementandaheadofTampa FHernandez, Seattle, 185. AvGarcrf 3 0 1 0 JMarte3b 3 0 0 0 today and a San Francisco loss New York inched closer to an NL SAVES —Street, LosAngeles, 38;Boxberger, Tam› Bay. David Ortiz was honoredat Ge.Sot oc 3 0 0 0 Moyarf 3 0 0 0 Bay,35;Britton, Baltimore,34;AMiler, NewYork, Olt3b 2 0 0 0 Hola dyc 3 0 0 0 would clinch at least a wild card East title and handedShelby Miller pa Fenway Park for collecting his 34; Perkins,Minnesota, 32;GHolland, KansasCity, 32; MJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 DMchdss 3 0 0 0 for the third straight season. his 15th straight defeat. Conforto, S hToges on, Texas,32. 500th career homer. It was his GBckh3b 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE a former OregonState star who CSnchz2b 3 2 3 1 first home gamesince hejoined BATTING —Harper, Wa shington, .343; DGordon, Colorado Totals 3 1 2 8 2 Totals 2 80 1 0 Pittsburgh was called up directly from Dou› Miami, .332;Posey,SanFrancisco,.327;YEscobar, the 500-home run club, hitting it ab r hbi ab r hbi Chica)to 801 801 ggg — 2 ble-A in late July, was presented Washington,.324;Pollock,Arizona,.320;Goldschmidt, Detroit ggg ggg Bgg 0 GPolncrf 5 0 1 1 Blckmncf 4 0 1 0 against the Rays onSept. 12. Arizona, .316;DPeralta, Arizona,.314. SMartelf 5 2 4 2 Reyesss 4 0 1 0 DP Detroit 3.LOB Chicago3, Detroit1. 2B C. with his Mets minor leagueplayer RUNS —Harper, Washington, 116; Pollock,Arizo› Mcctchcf 2 1 0 0 CGnzlzrf 4 0 1 0 Sanchez (23).HR C.Sanchez (5).CS Eaton(7). TampaBay Boston of the year award before the game. na,102;Fowler,Chicago,96;Goldschmidt,Arizona,93; IP H R E R BBSD ArRmr3b 5 1 2 2 Arenad3b 5 0 0 0 ab r bbi ab r bbi V otto, Ci n cinnati,92;Arenado, Colorado,90;Mcarpen› Chicago KBrxtnpr 0 1 0 0 Mornea1b 4 0 3 0 G uyerlf-rf-If 4 2 3 1 Bettsrf 3 2 2 0 SamardzijaW10-13 9 1 0 0 0 6 LFrmsp 0 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 4 1 0 0 ter, St.Louis,90; Granderson,NewYork,90. Atlanta New York Mahtokrf 3 1 1 0 Pedroia2b 4 2 3 0 RBI — Arenado, Colorado, 114;Goldschmidt, Ari› Detroit Caminrp 0 0 0 0 CDckrslf 3 1 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Sizemrph-If 1 0 1 2 Bogartsss 5 2 2 5 K.RyanL,2-4 7 6 2 2 1 2 N Walkr2b 5 0 1 1 TMrphc 3 1 1 3 zona,1 01;Kemp,SanDiego,98;Bryant,Chicago,95; Bournrf 4 0 1 0 Grndrsrf 3 2 1 0 R iverac 0 0 0 0 Ortizdh 5 0 0 1 VerHagen 0 0 0 1 Cervellic 5 2 3 0 J.Grayp 1 0 0 0 Harper,Washington, 95; Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 95; Dcastr2b 4 0 0 0 DnMrp3b 4 0 2 2 Longori3b 4 1 2 1 Marrerpr-dh 0 0 0 0 Aiburquerque 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 PAlvrz1b 3 0 0 0 Fridrchp 0 0 0 0 Rizzo,Chicago,95. FFrmn1b 4 0 0 0 Cespdscf-If 4 0 3 0 Forsyth2b 2 0 1 2 TShaw1b 3 1 1 1 T 2:12.A 34,175 (41,574). Morseph 1 0 0 0 Ynoaph 1 0 0 0 DOUBLE S—Frazier, Cincinnati, 41; Mcarpenter, AdGarc3b 3 0 1 0 Duda1b 2 0 0 0 Acarerss 5 0 0 0 Rcastlllf 3 0 0 0 SRdrgz1b 1 0 0 0 Sicastrp 0 0 0 0 St. Louis,39;Markakis, Atlanta,37;Pollock,Arizona, Przynsc 4 0 2 0 TdArndc 4 0 0 0 Loney1b 5 0 0 0 B.Holt3b 4 0 2 1 SecondGame Mercerss 5 2 4 2 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 37;Arenado,Colorado,36;Rizzo,Chicago,36;GoldSwisherlf 4 0 0 0 KJhnsn2b 4 0 1 0 Shafferdh 4 2 2 1 Hanignc 3 0 0 0 Chicago Detroit Burnett p 2 0 0 0 Oberg p 0 0 0 0 schmidt, Arizona,35; Harper,Washington, 35; Mc› Maybincf 4 0 0 0 Confortlf 4 1 1 1 Kiermrcf 4 0 0 0 BrdlyJrcf 3 1 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 Paulsn ph 0 0 0 0 Cutchen,Pittsburgh,35. ASmnsss 3 0 0 0 Lagarscf 0 0 0 0 TBckhph 1 0 0 0 MJhnsn2b 4 0 0 0 RDaviscf 3 0 1 0 TRIPLES —DPeralta,Arizona, 9; Blackmon, Colo› S oriap 0 0 0 0 Gurkap 0 0 0 0 SMillerp 1 0 0 0 WFlorsss 3 0 1 0 Arenciic 3 0 1 0 Saladin ss 3 1 1 0 Kinsler dh 3 0 0 1 rado, 8;Fowler,Chicago,8; DGordon, Miami, 8; Gri› Sniderph 1 0 0 0 WRosrph 1 0 0 0 McKrhp 0 0 0 0 Tejadass 0 0 0 0 Jasoph 0 1 0 0 Abreudh 4 0 1 1 Micarr1b 4 0 1 0 chuk, St. Loui s, 7;8tiedat6. Watson p 0 0 0 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 Cunniff p 0 0 0 0 Niesep 1 0 0 0 SouzJrrf 1 0 0 0 TrThmlf 4 1 2 0 JMrtnzrf 4 0 0 0 JHrrsnph-3b 1 0 0 0 HOMERUNS—Harper,Washington, 41;Arenado, Ciriacoph 1 0 1 0 A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 7 117 Totals 3 3 8 108 AvGarcrf 2 0 0 1 Tvcllnslf 4 0 0 0 Colorado,39;CaGonzalez, Colorado,37; Frazier, Cin› 41 9 158 Totals 3 4 3 9 3 Winklerp 0 0 0 0 Cuddyrph 1 0 1 0 T ampa Bay 3 0 0 0 0 0 831 7 Olt1b 4 0 0 0 Cstgns3b 4 0 2 0 Totals cinnati,35;Rizzo,Chicago, 30; Goldschmidt, Arizona, ittsburgh 21 g 2 8 1 083 — 9 Burawap 0 0 0 0 YongJrpr 0 1 0 0 8 Boston 000 100 34x G Bckh3b 2 1 1 1 Gosepr 0 0 0 0 P 29; AGon zalez,LosAngeles,28;Votto, Cincinnati, 28. g g g8 3 8 ggg — 3 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 E Kiermaier (4), Bogaerts (9). DP Tampa Bay B rantlyc 4 0 0 0 Avilac 1 1 1 1 Colorado E PA l v arez (21), TMurphy (1). DP P ittsburgh STOLEN BASES —BH amilton, Cincinnati, 57; Niwnhsph 1 0 0 0 2. LOB TampaBay11, Boston9. 28 Sizemore(9), LeGarccf 3 0 0 0 JMartepr 0 0 0 0 Miami, 53;Blackmon, Colorado,40;Pollock, 2. LOB Pittsburgh 9, Colorado10. 2B S.Marte F amilip 0 0 0 0 DGordon, Longoria(32),Bogaerts (31), T.Shaw(9). HR Guyer JMccnc 1 0 0 0 28), Mercer2 (18), C.Dickerson(12). HR S.Marte Totals 3 2 0 5 0 Totals 3 14 103 Arizona,36;SMarte, Pittsburgh, 27;GPolanco, Pitts› SShaffer (4), Bogaerts (7). SB Marrero(1). CS› JoWilsn 2b 2 0 0 0 I,8u),yer burgh,26;Braun,Milwaukee,24; Revere, Philadelphia, 18), Ar Ram irez (17),TMurphy (2). SB Mccutchen Atlanta Ogg Ogg 000 — g (4).SF Forsythe,T.Shaw. YMrtnzph 1 0 0 0 (10), K.Broxton(1), N.W alker (4), Blackmon2 (40). New York 18 1 O gg 20x— 4 24; Segura, Milwaukee,24. IP H R E R BBSO AnRmnss 3 1 1 0 S Burnet. E Maybin (3), W.Flores(14). DP Atlanta 2, PITCHING —Arrieta, Chicago,19-6; Greinke,Los TampaBay Totals 3 0 3 5 3 Totals 3 02 6 2 IP H R E R BBSO NewYork1. LOB Atlanta7, NewYork9. 2B Dan. Angeles,18-3;Bumgarner,SanFrancisco,18-8; Gcole, Archer 5 3 1 1 5 3 Chica)to 821 ggg ggg — 3 Pittsburgh Murphy(34), Cespedes 2 (13). HR Conforto (8). Pittsburgh,17-8;Wacha,St. Louis, 16-6;Kershaw,Los E.RomeroH,2 1 1 0 0 1 1 Detroit 802 ggg ggg — 2 .Flores(1). Angeles,14-7;CMartinez, St.Louis,14-7; Benton,New BurnettW,9-5 5 2 - 3 6 3 2 4 5 CS W ColomeBS,3-3 1 3 3 3 0 1 DP Detroit 1. LOB Chicago 5, Detroit 6. 28› 1-30 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO York 14-12 CedenoH,17 2 3- 0 1 1 0 2 Abreu(34), TrThompson(8), Castellanos(27). 38 Sal› BastardoH,6 ERA —Gremke, LosAngeles,1.65;Arneta, Chicago, SoriaH,B 1 2 0 0 0 1 Atlanta B.GomesL,2-6 BS,2-3 0 3 3 3 0 0 adino (3),TrThompson(2). HR G.Beckham(5),A WatsonH,39 1 0 0 0 1 0 S.Miller L,5-16 6 7 2 2 4 3 1.96; Kershaw, LosAngeles, 2.18;deGrom, NewYork, Riefenhauser 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 CS R.Davis(6). S Jo.Wilson.SF AvGarcia,vIla(4). Kinsler. LaFromboi s e 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 McKirahan 0 3 2 2 0 0 2.64; Gcol ePi , ttsburgh,2.64; Lackey, St. Louis, 2.79; Boston IP H R E R BBSO Caminero 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Cunniff 1 0 0 0 1 1 Harvey,NewYork,2.80. E.Rodriguez 6 6 3 3 2 4 Chicago Winkler 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 E.Johnson STRIKEDUT S—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 272; Hembree W,3-0 6 5 2 2 2 9 Colorado 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Scherzer, 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 42- 3 9 5 5 1 5 Burawa Washington, 237; Bumgarner, San Francisco, Lavne Da.Jennings 0 0 0 0 1 0 J.GrayL,0-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 A.OgandoBS,4-4 0 2 2 2 2 0 N.JonesH,6 Friedrich New York 219; Arri e ta, Chi cago,209; Shields,SanDiego, 208; 2 0 0 0 0 2 MachiW,1-0 2 3- 0 0 0 0 1 Dav.RobertsonS,31-381 1 0 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 NieseW,9-10 6 3 0 0 2 2 TRoss,SanDiego, 194;Lester, Chicago,192; Genie, 0 0 2 Si.castro RossJr.S,5-7 1 1 1 1 0 1 Detroit Brothers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 A.ReedH,13 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh,192. A.Ogando pitched to4 batters inthe8th. 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Clippard 1 1 0 0 0 2 SAVES Melancon, Pittsburgh, 48; Rosenthal, St. Wolf L,0-4 7 5 3 3 4 6 Oberg B.Gomes pitchedto 4batters inthe8th. A.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gurka 2 0 0 0 0 1 Familia 1 1 0 0 0 1 Louis,47;Fam ila, NewYork, 41; Kimbrel, SanDiego, HBP byCedeno(Bradley Jr.), byE.Rodriguez(Shaf› B.Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 0 B.Brown 1 4 3 3 1 1 McKirahan pitchedto 3battersin the7th. 37; FrRodriguez, Milwaukee,34;Casiga,SanFrancisco, fer). WPArcher 2, E.Romero. PB Arencibia. DaJenningspitchedto1 batter inthe7th. WP Wolf. HBP byBurnet (Blackmon).WP Caminero, Oberg. WP Clippard2. 34; Jansen,LosAngeles, 32;Achapman, Cincinnati, T 3:47. A 33,673(37,673). T 2: 5 1. A 26,36 2 (41, 9 22). T 2:55.A 28,499 (41,574). T 3:25. A 23,187(50,398). 32.

Los Angeles. The Astros are trying to make the playoffs for the first time in10 years.

Armstrong won two stages

But winning another world

g old. Ellen van Dijk o f t h e

was only well into this year Netherlands, the champion that she decided to give it a go. two years ago, is also on the sKristin isn’t coming back

National League

Blue Jays 4, Yankees2

Astros 6, Angels 3

title will not be an easy task time, she thought about it for the longtime Boise, Idaho, long and hard, went through resident. a couple hip surgeries. We all Lisa Brennauer of Ger› thought, ’I don’t know how many is back to defend her much of a reality it is,’ but it

Wcastllc 5 0 1 1 JRollnsph 1 0 0 0 Tomaslf 4 1 1 1 Nicasiop 0 0 0 0 MtRynlp 0 0 0 0Thomsp 0 0 0 0 DHdsnp 0 0 0 0 CSeagrss 3 1 1 1 O wingsph-2b1 1 1 0 Grandlc 3 1 1 2 Drury3b 5 1 3 1 Pedrsncf 2 0 0 0 Ahmedss 3 0 2 0VnSlykph-cf-rf2 0 0 0 Chacinp 3 0 0 0 BrAndrp 2 0 1 0 Chafinp 0 0 0 0 PBaezp 0 0 0 0 DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 Rugginph 0 0 0 0 DPerltph-If 2 0 2 2 Schelerph 1 0 0 0 JiJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 JoPerltp 0 0 0 0 Guerrrph 1 0 0 0 Heiseycf 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 8 17 8 Totals 34 4 8 4 Arizona 001 130 812 8 Los Angeles 20 0 000 820 4 E C.Seage r (4). DP Arizona1. LOB Arizona 14, LosAngeles9. 28 Inciarte (27), A.Hig(15), Pollock 2(37), Drury(2), A.Gonzalez(33), C.Seager (8). HR A.Hil (6), Goldschm idt (29), Toma s (9), A.Gonzalez(28), Grandal (16). SB D.Peralta 2 (9). S Ahmed. SF Pollock. IP H R E R BBSD Arizona ChacinW,1-1 51 - 3 6 2 2 4 3 ChafinH,12 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 D.Hernandez H,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Mat.ReynoldsH,2 11-3 1 2 2 1 1 D.HudsonH,17 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ziegler 1 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Bre.AndersonL,9-9 42-3 10 5 5 1 1 P.Baez 11-3 1 0 0 2 1 JiJohnson 1 2 0 0 0 0 Jo Peralta 1 1 1 1 0 0 Nicasio 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Thomas 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 HBP byMat Reynolds(Utley). WP PBaez. T 3:23. A 38,791(56,000).

Frank Gunn/The Canadian Press

at this year’s Cascade Cycling Continued from C1 Classic in Central Oregon, " When sh e r e t i red t h e including the time triaL (She first time, then came back, it was the CCC women’s cham› seemed like, ’OK, that made pion in both 2005 and 2008.) sense. She stopped to have a baby,’" Cranmer said. "This

Jays won

the American League East.

Monday’sGames ChicagoWhiteSox2, Detroit 0,1st game Baltimore atWashington, ppd., rain Toronto4, N.Y.Yankees2 ChicagoWhiteSox3, Detroit 2,2ndgame Boston8, TampaBay7 Houston 6, L.A.Angels 3 Today’sGames Baltimore(U.Jimenez11-9) at Washington (G.Gonza› lez 11-7),4:05p.m. N.Y.Yankees (L.Severino4-3) at Toronto(Estrada13› 8), 4:07p.m. ChicagoWhite Sox(Quintana9-10) at Detroit (Da. Norris 2-2),4:08p.m. TampaBay(M.Moore 1-4) at Boston(Owens 3-2), 4;10 p.m. Cleveland(Salazar 13-8) at Minnesota(E.Santana 5-4), 5:10 p.m. LA. Angels(Santiago8-9) at Houston(Mccullers 5-6), 5;10 p.m. Seattle (Iwakum a 8-4) at Kansas City (Guthrie8-7),

Arizona

4-2 to take a 3t/a-game lead over the Yankees in

. 500 4’/t

7 3 76 .490

Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

Los Angeles

during

sixth inning Monday night in Toronto. The Blue

76 74 .507 4’/r 73 77 . 487 7’/t 64 86 .427 16’/t

Wild Card W L PctGB 82 67 .550 +3 80 71 .530 7 6 73 .510 3 76 74 .507 3’/r

z-St. Louis Pittsburgh

Brian McCann

start list. Then there are Arm›

just to be a player. She’s com› strong’s own teammates on ing back to win another gold the U.S. roster Evie Stevens medal," C r a n me r ad d e d. won bronze a year ago, Car› "She’s setting herself up real› men Small the year before ly well for success." that.

"I expect a very tight and close race," Brennauer said. "My opponents are all very strong. I expect it will be a very tough and close battle

"Every time she comes back, she puts everything on The one thing she did not the table again and gambles do much of was train, at least it," said Jim Miller, the vice at the same level that made president of USA Cycling in for the medals." her one of the world’s best. charge of its national teams. It certainly did not become But then the itch came back, "If you’ re not motivated to any easier for B rennauer the desire to see whether she come back and challenge when Armstrong jumped into still had it. yourself at the extreme, you the fray. Armstrong finished third have problems." By most accounts, Arm› at the Tour of California time Her return has not been strong had been happily en› trial in May, her first major without hiccups. joying retirement. She spent race back. Then she won the Armstrong got into a dis› time with her son, Lucas, national championship, guar› pute with USA Cycling over and enjoyed hiking and the anteeing her spot at worlds. the selection criteria for the outdoors. She worked part From there, she headed to the Pan American championtime for a hospital in com› USA Pro Challenge, where ships in Mexico first she munity outreach, promoting she won not only the time tri› was part of the team, then she a healthy lifestyle. She even al but the overall title. was removed when a differ› squeezed in a couple of oper› Clearly, Armstrong still ent set of criteria was used. ations to ease a degenerative had it. But after airing her frustra› hip condition that will one day requireareplacement.

tion, she offered to assist the

team in whatever way she could while turning her own a ttention to winning at t h e nationals.

She wound up setting a course record in Chattanoo›

ga, Tennessee, earning her fourth stars-and-stripes jer› sey and first since 2007, and

locking up a spot at the world championships. With that, she was one step

closer to Rio. She can take the final step with a victory today. "She’s a special athlete,

right? And if you can do it, why not’?" Miller said. "The one thing that’s lost is she

doesn’t quit riding bikes. She loves riding bikes."

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

NFL NOTEBOOK

PREP ROUNDUP

Bulletin wire reports Chip Kelly’s offense looked better with all the players he didn’t want.

Sam Bradford, DeMarco Murray and Co. were dismal in Sunday’s 20-10 loss to Dallas

that dropped the Philadelphia Eagles to 0-2. "I was embarrassed," Kelly said Monday. "That’s not the way we’ re supposed to play football."

The Cowboys held Phila› delphia to 21 yards of total of› fense in the first half and did

not allow a touchdown until the game was out of reach in the final minutes. The biggest problem was the offensive line. Murray had nowhere to run

and finished with just 2 yards on 13 carries. Murray, the NFL’s leading rusher with Dal› las in 2014, has only 11 yards after two games.

Jets’ defenseturnstable onColts INDIANAPOLIS Calvin Pryor intercepted onepass to set up a touchdown, Darrelle Revis snuffed out a scoring chanceby recovering an Indianapolis fumble in his ownendzoneasthe New York Jets confoundedAndrew Luck most of the night and held on for a 20-7 victory at Indianapolis. New York, 2-0 for the first time since 2011,already has 10 takeaways this seasonand has turned them into 28 points a stark contrast from 2014when NewYork scored 20 points off turnovers the entire season. Indianapolis matched last season’s 0-2 start by losing back-to-back gamesfor only the second time in Luck’s four-year career. Revis continued his mastery of the Colts by recovering two fumbles and grabbing one of Luck’s three interceptions, and be› tween the Jets’ suffocating defenseand asteady stream of costly penalties, the Colts never could really get in sync. The Associated Press

this season. They have strug› the positives, to be honest with gled along with their veteran you," Tomsula said Monday. "We had some drops. Nothing linemates. "The personnel is good was glowingly beautiful yes› enough, but the execution isn’ t terday.... It’s a 16-week season good enough," Kelly said. and we don’t need to get on a

Kelly, former coach of the

Oregon Ducks, made massive Nice note for 49ers changes after taking control coach Tomsula after loss of personnel decisions in the Pittsburgh Steelers owner offseason. He traded 2013 Pro Dan Rooney made his way Bowl quarterback Nick Foles to the visiting locker room at for Bradford. He traded two› time All-Pro r unning back

Heinz Fieldand tracked down San Francisco coach Jim Tom›

LeSean McCoyforlinebacker

sula after Sunday’s game to of› fer a few encouraging words to

Kiko Alonso. He let Pro Bowl

wide receiver Jeremy Maclin walk away in free agency a

the Pittsburgh-area native.

"It was obviously an honor,"

year after releasing three-time Tomsula said of the surprise Pro Bowl w i deout DeSean greeting from the Hall of Fam›

er. "He just wanted to come down and tell me I was a good moves now. But the decisions kid, ’Keep working, you’ re go› to release two-time Pro Bowl ing to have good days and bad left guard Evan Mathis be› days.’" cause of a contract dispute, This was one of the bad ones and longtime starting right for Tomsula in his Pittsburgh guard Todd Herremans for sal› homecoming as his 49ers ary-cap purposes, are the ones took a 43-18 beating just six haunting Kelly. days after a commanding sea› Allen Barbre, who replaced son-opening win against Min› Mathis, and Andrew Gardner, nesota when much went right. "If it’s a lopsided game, I’m who replaced Herremans, each Jackson.

It is easy to question those

had eightcareer starts before

Central Christianboys soccerfalls to OpenDoor

ense aterin in

not really into talking about all

roller coaster. Keep your head

broken left collarbone, though he will not need surgery. Lions QB Stafford could be quarterback Matthew Stafford will be available for Sunday night’s game against the Den› ver Broncos. Minnesota sacked

Christian’s 7-3 loss to Open during the three-day West

Stafford just one time Sunday,

but he took eight hits, including several punishing blows. No major damage for Bears QB Cutler :Chicago coach John Fox said Monday that tests

showed no major damage to quarterbackJay Cutler's hamstring. Hourslater,however,an ESPN report indicated Cutler will miss at least two weeks.

Which means the 0-2 Bears seem increasingly likely to start Jimmy Clausen at quar› terback on Sunday at Seattle. Saints QB Brees uncertain to play:New Orleans coach Sean Payton is not ready to

tunes after an 0-2 start. Coach Bill O’ Brien said Monday that Foster is l i s ted d ay-to-day

Tevin Coleman has a cracked rib and will miss practice this

Cowboys QB Rorno likely out week, coach Dan Quinn said two months: Dallas quarter›

Monday. The team would not

back Tony Rorno is expected to rule out Coleman for Sunday’s miss about two months with a game against Dallas.

and an a ssist i n

Pellmann Continued from C1 "He’s very, very steady on his feet and his posture’s very erect," said Sarah Provencher,

one of the nursing students. "He doesn’t have as much bone h

others in his age group. You can see he has really main› tained his muscles."

Pellmann said he was a gymnast and a high jumper in his youth. The Depression cut short his athletic career at the

University of Wisconsin-La C rosse, then known a s L a

CrosseStateTeachers College. Pellmann said he quit the track

a Class 3A/2A/1A Special District 6 boys soccer match Monday. Jacob Biever scored unas› sisted and Reynolds scored on a penalty kick for Central Christian in the first half,

After raising three children with his wife, Marge, who is in from his job with a General Electric subsidiary in 1970. At

Sandy Huffaker iThe New York Times

the urging of one of his chil› Don Pellmann, 100, competes in the long jump at the San Diego Senior Games on Sunday. Pellmann, dren, he entered a masters the most senior athlete in the San Diego Senior Games, became the first centenarian to break 27 sec› onds in the 100-meter dash and the first to clear an official height in the high jump during the event.

he kept going.

"I’ ve been i n 1 2 7 m eets since," Pellmann said.

Athome, Pell m ann said,he has marked off

Two years had passed since Pellmann’s last competition in

100 meters on the road outside his home at the assisted-living facility. At least once a week

to practice by taking a bam› boo stick and jumping into the sand box at a children’s park,

he sprints the distance and times himself, he said. The other days, he takes long walks.

but those days are long gone. "The only time I can prac› bunion. tice is at the meets," lamented Pellmann acknowledged he Pellmann, who lives with his has had the shoes a long time, wife, who is ailing, in an as› "but they’ re not quite as old as sisted-living facility in Santa me." Clara. He was stretched out on a He approached the vaulting massage table with his eyes pit with trepidation, running dosed when Ardy Riego, an cautiously with a pole that athletic trainer at Mesa Col› he borrowed from Nadine lege, walked in, introduced O’ Connor, 73, who is also a himself and offered to give record-setting masters athlete. Pellmann what turned out to O’ Connor and her partner, be his first-ever massage. "I just hope the massage will Bud Held, a 1952 Olympian in the javelin, live outside San help me for my 100," he said. Diego and hosted Pellmann, "The 100 meters is why I came whom they got to know on the here." seniors track circuit. Pellmann had his sights set Held acted as Pellmann’s

coach. In the pole vault, he urged him to run faster on his approach, and consoled him each time he knocked down the bar. "All you’ ve got to do is get a little more speed," Held said. To conserve his energy, Pell›

weekend, helping Summit go 3-3 during the tournament. In their opener the Storm

fell to Lakeridge 7-4, getting a goal each from Robson, BrodieMead, Louie Conlan and Matt Berry. Berry and Gavin Lalondeeach had two

"We’ re getting better as we

After losing 15-0 to Curtis

goals in Summit’s 9-5 win over Reynolds, and Robson half to round out the scoring exploded for four goals in the for the Tigers (0-2 SD6 and Storm’s 9-6 victory against overall). Bainbridge (Washington). go, that’s what’s important," (Washington), Lalonde and said Central Christian coach

Dan Poet, whose squad plays home games against league opponents C.S. Lewis Acad› emy on Friday and Horizon Christian of Hood River on Saturday.

Nate Coleman each had two goals in a 9-8 loss to South›

ridge. Devan Swan record› ed 10 blocks in goal against Bainbridge and another 11 against Southridge. Summit won its final match, against Sunset, 8-6.

Also in preps:

Caldron

the standard of success in Oregon. "This group (of players) Continued from C1 In 2006, Crook County ar e r eally good friends," won its first volleyball state H o n l says."This one game, championship, sparking a w h en you’ re serving, you’ re run of eight straight state ti- tr ying to ace the person. It’ s ties

the longest streak in

y o u against them. They were

OSAAvolleyballhistoryand serving kind of wimpy at double the next-longest such first.... I told them, ’Do you run. The Cowgirls’ total of w ant to play’? You’ re going to eight championships ranks make her better by serving behind only Gresham’s nine tougher.’" for most Oregon high school Th a t s a m e a ggression volleyball t i t l es i n p r actice i s overalL then carried into m atch e s. It h a s B ut bef o r e +e Bf e 8 C rook County be- lpf m p r e been for s o me gan that historic time now. Simply

~ II)

count up

C r o ok

a coaching clinic a h e Umversity of W a shington, one she has at› tended every year

Pt 7$SICBIIQ pf ’ epared

C ount y ’s

stat e

><d foCUSed "We all knOW

just that the skills are more finely

since.

What it <akeS

t les smce 2006 as Proof. It is not tuned as a result

The Gold Medal of the c aldron. + Squared confer› There is also the ence, according to I’emBlrf CBlm mind set Honl cul› its website, aims g e c gUSe pf tivat e s within the to improve "the program: If you quality of volley› OUI’ PiBCPICeS want to win, you ball players and t/ I/lth flee must put in the volleyball coach› Cpmpe~gfpri w ork an d k n o w es" by its develop› that you can win. ment of a "unique th BP/S T hat mindset i s process by which in C luded. d eveloped in t h e volleyball coach› caldron. C "ook County " We are a l o t given the " more necessary tools to j u n or y men t ally teach the skills to and p h y sically their players, to understand prepared and focused," says C r o o k County junior Abby S m i t h ." We all know what

be helped off the track. All of the other runners crouched into the blocks for the start, but

Pellmann stood with his hands

"By jumpingonto my bed," he said. Pellmann made his first attempt at about 2 feet 5 inch› es. Held coaxed him to start

at that height after Pellmann stated his intention to open at

about 3 feet because, as he ex› plained, "If I can’t go 3 feet, I don’t deserve to be considered

for a record." He cleared the lower height

it takes to start and remain c alm because of our practic› es with the competition that is included. "It lifts us physically and founded on scientific studies on human kinetics, organi- mostly mentally," she adds. zational behavior, statistics "It lets us know how it will and psychology. be in a gamelike situation From that clinic, Honl w h en we are under pressure. adopted the caldron, which constitutes the majority o f

W h e n w e are behind in a ga m e , I think back to prac›

each practice and scores t ice and howbadlyI want to each of her players within w i n to get to the top and per› every drill. In a drill known f orm to my best in the game as the butterfly, for exam- a ndbecompletelyfocused." pie, players are evaluated on Th i s is the same system the accuracy and efficiency used at Sisters, Honl says, of their serve-receive pass- the same Outlaws who dis› c s. Practices include mini-

p a t ched Crook County i n

games, such as 22-22, in last season’s semifinal round which teams are tied 22-22 on their way to the Class and race to score 25 points.

4A sta t e c hampionship. It

on slightly bent knees. At the on his first try, and he made sound of the starter’s gun, Pell› the second height on his sec› mann took off running. The ond attempt. It was his fourth winner of the heat broke 15 world record in about three seconds. Pellmann was timed hours. One of the other high in 26.99. jumpers patted him on the "That’s what I wanted," he shoulder and said, "That ties

At the end of each practice, is a system that has molded Crook County players are the Cowgirls’ program into ranked, 1 through 12, by the arguably the best in Oregon number of points they have high school volleyball histo› earned during the season, ry,andonethatcontinuesto including that day’s practice. make Crook County one of

sard. O’ Connor swooped in and guided Pellmann to a spot in

Jesse Owens’ record for world records in a single day."

starters for Crook County’s

the shade. Less than 15 min›

and field championships, Ow› ens tied the world record in the

utes later, she led him to the

At the 1935 Big Ten track

The top six are then named

t h e teams

if not THE team

to beat in Class 4A. next match. The process begins in the This is the caldron, turn- caldron, bringing a purpose ing otherwise routine prac- to practices by shaping high› tices into competitive match- l y

co m p etitive, energized

es, bringing added purpose and focused players by pit› to training sessions. ting them against each other "It’s stressful, but it really to fight for starting jobs. "It doesn’t matter if every› makes you strive for great› ness overall," says Crook one likes you or anything,"

shot put area. Pellmann took two throws.

100-yard dash and broke the

in the 100-and-over age group, 21 feet 6~/z inches, counted.

low hurdles in the span of less

29.83 seconds set in 2003, he

He scratched on the second said, by Japan’s Hidekichi Mi› when he exited the front of the

than an hour. Pellmann, who was born

yazaki. At home, he said, he throwing area instead of the has marked off 100 meters on back.

two years after Owens, set his

thought of not being able to you play. That’s just really

fifth world record of the day in the discus. He made three

start or not being able to play i m p ortant because no matter

on the world record for men

Pacific Drive, the road outside

his home at the assisted-living facility. At least once a week he

sprints the distance and times mark in the long jump, at 2 feet himself, he said. The other 6 inches, and then retreated to days, he takes long walks. "I’ ve done it in 26 seconds, a closet-size training room off the track. Pellmann had an so I should be able to break the hour to restbeforethe 100 me - world record," Pellmann said. ters, his main event. His heat, which included He did not bother to take runners in their 70s, was de› off his shoes, which were fall› layed because a woman in ing apart. His left sock poked the heat before fell midway through a hole caused by a through the race and had to mann limited himself to one

Metro Invitational at ’Ibalatin Hills Aquatic Center over the

ed time with their players, and to develop winning programs." That process, according to the website, is

her early 90s, Pellmann retired

the pole vault. He said he used

ney: BEAVERTON

which ended with the host Huskies leading 4-2. Bryson Eells scored with an assist from Reynolds in the second

the tactics of the game, to m ake better use of l i m it -

team to get a job.

track meet. He did so well that

Koal C e ntral Robson scored seven goals

Door Christian Academy in

run, Honl went to

and muscle degeneration as

Storm win three at tour›

Lu k e

Reynolds recorded a goal

sive lineman Glenn Dorsey ahead of the Texans’ Week 3 said Monday. "We put our› home game against Tampa selves in a lot of bad situa› Bay. tions uncharacteristic of our Falcons RB Coleman to miss defense." practice: Atlanta running back

injury updates

T ROUTDALE

out: Detroit coach Jim Caldwell said he is not certain whether

focused, lock your jaw and let’ s say whether he expects Drew get to work. Own it, fix it, move Brees to miss snaps because on." of a hit he took to his throw› A defense that shined at ing arm. "It’s early right now. stopping the Vikings and Today’s the day after (the inju› pounding their quarterback, ry)," Payton said Monday when Teddy Bridgewater was sud› asked if he would consider denly vulnerable to Pittsburgh resting Brees this Sunday at QB Ben Roethlisberger, espe› Carolina. cially on third down. Roeth› Texans RB Foster could re› lisberger passed for 369 yards turn: Houston is hoping Arian and three touchdowns, and the Foster’s eventual return from Steelers were 6-for-10 on third› a groin injury reverses its for› down conversions. "They just flat out beat us. We took it in the chin," defen›

Boys water polo

Bulletin staff report

world records in the long jump, His first, which measured the 220-yard dash and the 220

Pellmann’s fifth event, the

high jump, was delayed be› throws and improved his dis› cause the official setting up tance each time, ending with a the event had to be treated for

heatstroke. The temperature was more than 90 degrees when Pellmann was driven in

throw of 48.75 meters. He clung t o t h e n e tting

around the throwing area after his last attempt while catching

a cart used to transport hur› his breath, then returned to his dles to the other end of the lawn chair and allowed Riego track, where the high jump to apply a bag of ice to the back was set up. One of the other of his neck. Pellmann asked competitors, a man in his 70s, O’ Connor if she would collect was asked how he practices for his gold medals. "I’ ve had enough," he said. the event.

Countyjunior JenRoth."The

R o t h says."It matters how

is kind of threatening." how much anyone likes you and we all love each oth› The caldron can be intimi› dating, especially for incom- er it depends on how you ing freshmen. Roth recalls play and what’s best for the entering the program sim- team." ply wanting to be accepted Reporter: 541-383-0307, and liked by her teammates. glucas@bendbulletin,corn. She did not want to be overly aggressive or competitive in y~efe Qpye® practices, and maybe incur Ahd SellerSMeet the wrath of veteran players. But that is exactly what Honl

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C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 16,510.19+125.61 4 DOW ,

S&P 500 1,966 . 97+8.94

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NASDAQ 4,828. 9 6+1.73

2 040

Tuesday, September 22, 2015

All tuned up

1980 "

Wall Street anticipates that AutoZone’s latest quarterly earnings and revenue increased from a year earlier. The auto parts retailer has benefited this year from growing sales at established stores. AutoZone also has rolled out new stores and taken steps to expand its inventory of parts and deliveries. The company reports its fiscal fourth-quarter results today. AZO $526.44 700

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Change: 8.94 (0.5%)

2,160 "

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StocksRecap

Dow Jones industrials

StoryStocks The stock market rebounded from the steep sell off at the end of last week. All of the major market indexes posted gains. The Dow Jones industrial average once again posted a triple-digit move› the Dow has posted a triple-digit gain or loss in 18 of the last 23 sessions. Monday’s gain of 125.6 represented a 0.77 percent change in the average. In the broader market, nine of the 10 sec› tors of the Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose, led by financial stocks. Health care was the lone decliner. Drugmakers fell on con› cern of new regulations for the industry. Merck, Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson were three of the four Dow stocks that fell Monday.

15200 M

Lennar J

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 16578.60 16391.88 16510.19 +125.61 DOW Trans. 8164.14 8043.05 8099.91 +63.72 DOW Util. 570.53 565.07 567.69 +2.70 NYSE Comp. 10132.06 10026.14 10066.07 +34.47 NASDAQ 4881.46 4795.91 4828.96 +1.73 S&P 500 1979.64 1955.80 1966.97 +8.94 S&P 400 1434.67 1417.42 1420.06 +7.06 Wilshire 5000 2091 3.48 20655.27 20757.98 +79.24 Russell 2000 1161.08 1161.08 1161.08 +24.91

Source: Factset

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.0.77% -7.37% -11.38% $.0.79% $.0.48% -8.15% L $.0.34% -7.13% $.0.04% +1.96% $.0.46% -4.47% -2.23% +0.50% +0.38% -4.21% -0. 20% -3.62%

Eye on Carnival Lower fuel costs have helped Carnival and other cruise operators keep overall costs low this year. That’s one reason financial analysts predict that Carnival will report today that its third-quarter earnings improved versus a year earlier. Investors also will focus on how the cruise line operator’s bookings are faring this fall.

Better quarter?

NAME

Price-earnings ratio:Lost money

52-WEEK RANGE

based on past 12-month results

$38 ~

Dividend: $1.00 Div. yield: 2.4%

Source:FactSet

L L T V V

V V L V V V

V V L V L T L L L V V L L

+3.3

+1.7

-3.5 -7.6 +1. 4 -6.0 -21.3

(Based on last 12-month results)

Price change: 1- yr 5 -yr* LEN 25.7% 27.7

*annualized

&md Focus AP

MarhetSummary Most Active VOL (ggs) LAST CHG

BkofAm

Apple Inc RiteAid FrptMcM

Gen Elec Petrobras Facebook Sprint

8.19 +.92 8.41 -1.71 15.70 +.14 115.21 +1.76 7.33 -.18 10.53 -.35 25.09 +.29 4.34 -.12 95.55 +1.15 4.38 -.10

Gainers NAME

LAST 3.25 3.19 3.45 3.15 2.99 8.10 7.27 MYOS 2.25 CKX Lands 12.18 PlugPowrh 2.17

WaferGen MexcoEn Pay Data rs MilestnSci RitterPh n VascuBio n MedalFin

CHG +1.54 +.64 +.61 +.53 +.49 +1.25 +1.10 +.30 +1.58 +.28

%CHG + 9 0.1 + 2 5.1 + 2 1.5 + 2 0.2 + 1 9.4 + 18.2 + 1 7.8 + 1 5.4 + 14.9 + 1 4.8

Losers NAME

EntertG rs Can-Fite IssuerDir OpGen n Medigus n

LAST 2.23 3.65 7.87 2.89 3.97

CHG %CHG -.77 -25.7 -1.25 -25.5 -2.63 -25.0 -.79 -21.5 -1.03 -20.6

Foreign Markets

Tweedy, Browne Global Value minimized losses by maintaining 23.4 percent of its assets in cash heading into the recent market correction, according to Morning star.

Selected Mutualpunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 23 . 84 +.86 -2.1 -0.5 +9.3+10.4 8 A A CaplncBuA m 55.89 +.88 -3.8 -3.8 +5.8 +7.2 8 8 A CpWldGrlA m 43.89 -.85 -3.2 -5.4 +8.8 +8.0 D C C EurPacGrA m 46.53 -.83 -1.3 -5.8 +6.3 +5.0 D C C FnlnvA m 50. 8 2 +.24 -1.9 -1.3 +12.3+12.3 C C C GrthAmA m 43.31 -.84 +1.5 +2.2 +14.4+13.6 O 8 C Tweedy, Browne Global Value (TBGVX) IncAmerA m 20.11 +.82 -4.6 -4.3 +7.2 +8.8 E C 8 InvCoAmA m 34.86 +.83 -4.2 -3.6 +12.1+12.1 D C D VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m36.91 +.89 +1.7 +1.0 +10.9+10.3 A A A oWAMutlnvA m38.19 +.20 -5.4 -4.2 +11.3+12.7 8 8 A $3 Dodge &Cox Income 13.5 5 - . 8 4 -0.3 +0 .6 + 2.3 +3.8 E A B Do cc IntlStk 3 8.40 - . 8 7 -8.8 - 16.1 +6.8 +5.1 E A B Stock 166.7 4 + .71 -6.4 -6.6 +13.6+13.8 D A A oFidelity Contra 100. 3 3 +.49+3.4 + 4 .7 +13.9+14.3 B C B $3 ContraK 100 . 33 +.50+ 3.5 + 4 .8 +14.0+14.4 B 8 B CD LowPriStk d 48.44 +.16 +0.1 + 1 .8 +13.8+14.0 A 8 A Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg69.66 +.32 -3.0 -0.1 +12.8+13.9 B 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 18 . . . -7.2 -10.9 +3.4 +5.9 E D B 53 IncomeA m 2. 1 6 . .. -6.5 -10.2 +4.0 +6.5 E C A FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .55 +.81 -4.7 - 6.9 +1.1 +2.9 D 8 B DO Oakmark Intl I 22.41 -.14 -4.0 -7.4 +8.6 +7.0 C A A MorningstarOwnershipZone Oppenheimer RisDivA m 18 . 88 +.89 -5.1 1.8 +9.9+11.3 C D D RisDivB m 16 . 65 +.87 -5.7 2.6 +9.0+10.4 D E E OoFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 16 . 53 +.87 -5.7 2.6 +9.1+10.5 D E E average of stock holdings SmMidValA m45.48 +.19 -6.4 2 .7 +13.8+10.7 C 8 E • Represents 75% of fund’s stock holdings SmMidValB m38.13 +.16 -7.0 3.5 +12.9 +9.8 O C E T Rowe Price BIChpGr 71.4 4 .. . +6 . 2 +8 . 8 +17.1 +17.4 A A A CATEGORY:WORLD STOCK FAMILY

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Vanguard

GrowStk HealthSci Newlncome 500Adml 500lnv

55.7 4 - . 84 +7.3 +10.0 +16.7+16.7 A A A 78.5 1 -1.71+15.5 +26.9 +30.9+30.3 A A A 9. 4 5 - . 83+0.4 + 1 .8 + 1.5 +3.0 C C C 181.38 +.82 -3.0 -0.1 +12.8+13.9 8 8 A 181.39 +.82 -3.1 -0.3 +12.6+13.7 8 8 8 CapOp 52.18 -.36 -1.1 +3.3 +20.2+16.3 C A A Eqlnc 29.80 +.14 -5.2 -3.4 +10.9+13.4 8 C A IntlStkldxAdm 24.54 +.81 -4.3 11.3 +3.4 NA E D StratgcEq 31.99 +.83 -0.6 +2.7 +17.7+17.3 A A A TgtRe2020 27.93 +.81 -1.9 -1.1 +7.0 +8.1 8 A A TgtRe2025 16.17 +.81 -2.2 -1.5 +7.6 +8.6 8 8 8 TotBdAdml 10.74 -.84 +0.6 +2.6 +1.6 +3.0 A C O Totlntl 14.67 +.81 -4.4 11.3 +3.3 +2.9 E E E TotStlAdm 49.75 +.18 -2.7 +0.2 +13.0+14.1 8 8 A TotStldx 49.72 +.17 -2.8 0.0 +12.9+13.9 8 8 A USGro 31.18 +.83 +4.2 +9.0 +16.4+16.3 A A A

HISTORICALRETURNS LAST CHG %CHG Return/Rank Paris 4,585.50 +49.65 +1.09 London 6,108.71 +4.60 + . 08 YEAR-TO-DATE -1.8 Frankfurt 9,948.51 +32.35 + . 33 1-YEAR -5.3/A Hong Kong21,756.93 -1 63.90 -.75 3-YEAR +7.1/A Mexico 43,61 8.14 +53.09 + . 12 5-YEAR +7.7/A Milan 21,755.42 +240.52 +1.12 Tokyo 18,070.21 -362.06 -1.96 3and5-yearretcnts aremnualtzed. Stockholm 1,462.66 + 9.55 + . 66 Rank:Fund’sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -97.93 -1.89 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,096.39 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing teeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,782.27 +43.05 + . 49 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar. NAME

J A 52-week range

$37.5D~

8 $5 5.D4

J A 52-week range

$2.74 ~

8 $15.57

Vol.:5.6m (1.9x avg.) P E: 1 6.6 Vol.:11.7m (0.9x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$8.97 b Yie l d: 0.3% Mkt. Cap:$1.05 b Yie l d : 8.5% WFT Atmel ATML Close:$8.41 V-t.71 or -16.9% Close:$8.19 %0.92 or 12.7% The drilling equipment company The semiconductor developer and launched a $1 billion stock offering manufacturer is being acquired by and will use proceeds for acquisi› Dialog Semiconductor for $4.6 bil› tions and general purposes. lion in a cash-and-stock deal. $15 $12 10

-5.0 1583 16 0.64f -2.0 8420 13 1.02f +5 .5 540 14 0.52 -1.4 16223 13 1 . 50 -9.8 3876 27 1.24f

Source: Factset

633456 617359 596076 441670 387168 326675 294642 285997 278515 275901

19 22

•

Price-earnings ratio: 16 56

J J A 8 J J A 8 +1 0.4 +18.6 150 20 0.72a 52-week range 52-week range +4 2.6 +64.6 160 32 0.60 $7.21 ~ $21.97 $5.54~ $ 1D.55 + 1.0 +17 .3 9 9 1 2 7 1. 6 0 Vol.:62.0m (4.6x avg.) PE: . . Vol.:71.5m (9.3x avg.) PE : 101.9 -37.0 -38.4 48 cc Mkt. Cap:$6.5 b Yield: .. Mkt.Cap:$3.42 b Yield: 2.0% -12.4 - 14.1 755 1 8 0 . 44 Plug Power PLUG Zillow Group Z -34.1 -26,5 14920 11 0,70 -19.6 -14.8 24047 12 0.96 Close:$2.17L0.28 or 14.8% Close:$27.36 V-0.71 or -2.5% The real estate information compa› -5.6 -6.6 7180 13 0 .30 The fuel cell and alternative energy company'stechnology isbeing used ny saw shares fall as The National + 14. 2 +4 1 .4 6 154 20 0 .42f at a new Home Depot distribution Association of Realtors announced center in Ohio. a dip in August home sales. -41.1 - 45.6 789 d d $3.0 $30 - 4.7 + 7 . 1 2 688 d d -27.5 - 38.2 779 d d 0 . 73 2.5 28 + 14. 8 +1 3 .0 3 8 9 1 9 0. 2 2 2.0 -5.0 -4.2 24996 30 1.44f A 8 A 8 J J J J +21. 2 +4 1 .7 4 343 32 1 . 1 2 52-week range 52-week range - 6.3 + 8 . 7 8 8 5 2 0 1 . 4 8 $7.55~ $5.48 $23.55~ $25.54 -10.5 + 6 . 6 11 8 2 4 1. 8 6 Vol.:16.1m (5.0x avg.) PE: . Vol.:1.1m (1.8x avg.) P E: .. . -16.9 -3.1 1426 13 0 .96f Mkt.Cap:$376.55 m Yie ld:. Mkt. Cap: $0 Yield: ... -34.1 +35.6 6 1 18 Yahoo YHOO GoPro GPRO -5.1 + 4 . 9 1 236 3 8 1 . 76 Close: $31.17%0.43 or 1.4% Close: $32.27 V-2.88 or -8.2% -4.8 -7.4 899 19 0 .1 2 The lockup on Alibaba shares end› The camera maker’s stock fell fol› -35.9 -40.2 367 d d 0 . 75 ed over the weekend and the Inter› lowing a critical report from Bar› -7.1 +13.3 1130 2 5 2 . 68 net company is a key shareholder in ron’s, citing heavier smartphone thee-commerce company. and camera competition. + 63. 7 +7 7 .1 18 7 2 0 1 . 30f $45 $80 +40.3 +51 .8 6 1 94 2 7 0. 6 4

-j

’

L +37. 4 +6 9 .7 1 91 7 17 0 . 8 0 L -10.5 + 3 . 9 22 7 1 7 1. 3 2 -7.5 59608 17 0.20 V -1 2.2 L +4 0.3 - 20.8 9 5 d d 0 . 8 8 V +4.6 +8.5 24 3 6 1 9 3. 6 4

'::"'"." Lennar beats estimates

’

DNR

Weatherford Int'I

ConAgra delivers its fiscal V first-quarter results today. V The maker of Chef Boyardee, Hebrew National hot dogs, Slim Jim DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 5 -Amount declaredor paidin last t 2 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum ot dividends paidafter stock split, ro regular rate. I Sumot dividends paidthis year.Most recent meat sticks and other packaged dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend p Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash foods is expected to report a slight announcement. value on ex-distrittuticn date.FEFootnotes: q stock is 5 closed-end fund - no p/E ratio shown. cc p/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. increase in adjusted earnings com› pared to a year earlier. Beyond earnings, Wall Street will be listen› ing for an update on the company’s plans to sell its faltering store-brand Lennar’s fiscal third-quarter results beat analysts’ rebuilt their savings, increased their home equity and estimates as it delivered more homes and saw a rise in returned to the real estate market. packaged food business. new orders. Its shares initially rose on Lennar earned $223.3 million, or 96 the news and reached an intraday cents per share, for the period ended GAG $42.40 $50 high of $53.39, but ultimately closed Aug. 31. That compares with $177.8 '15 down 0.3 percent at $51.59. million, or 78 cents per share, a year $33.61 Steady job growth coupled with earlier. The results topped Wall Street 40 Vaa low mortgage rates has improved as expectations. The average estimate of home sales this year. As the recovery,, j’ g nine analysts surveyed by Zacks 5" 30 from the Great Recession enters its Investment Research was for earnings of Il I( seventh year, more Americans have 79 cents per share. Operating 0.3 EPS Lennar (LEN) Monday’s close: $51.59 Dividend: $0.16 Div yield:0.3% 1Q ’15 1 Q’ 16 ’

Denbury Resources

Close:$2.94 L0.04 or 1.4% The oil and gascompany issuspending its dividend beginning in the fourth quarter as the industry contends with lower oil prices.

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 82.78 82. 0 9 + 3.35+4.3 L L Aviate Corp A VA 29.77 ~ 38.34 31. 6 3 +. 2 2 +0.7 L V Bank of America B AC 14. 60 ~ 18.48 15. 7 0 +. 1 4 +0.9 L L Barrett Business BBS I 18.25 ~ 4 9.7 9 38.45 +.88 +2.3 L L Boeing Co BA 115.14 ~ 158. 8 3 13 6.02 -.07 -0.1 V L L Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 .14 ~ 5.69 5.36 -.02 -0.4 V Columbia Bnkg C O L B 23.90 ~ 33. 70 30.49 +.52+1.7 L L V ColumbiaSportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 74. 7 2 63.52 +1.38 +2.2 L L Costco Wholesale CO ST 117.03 ~ 1 56.8 5 14 3.21 +1.40 +1.0 L L L Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 7.00 ~ 17.89 8.41 -.06 -0.7 T FLIR Systems F LIR 26.34 ~ 34.46 2 8. 3 1 -.05 -0.2 V L V Hewlett Packard HPQ 24 , 85 o — 41,1 0 26 . 4 4 -.10 -0,4 V Intel Corp INTO 24.87 ~ 37.90 29. 1 6 +. 1 4 +0.5 L L K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 13. 1 2 +. 2 0 +1.5 L L Keycorp Kroger Co K R 2 5 .42 ~ 39.43 3 6. 6 6 -.07 -0.2 V L L Lattice Semi LSCC 3.25 ~ 7.73 4.06 -.05 -1.2 V LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 5.7 8 -.10 -0.6 V L L MDU Resources MDU 1 6 .15 o 28. 6 6 1 7 . 04 -.11 -0.6 V Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ 27.38 25. 1 7 + . 2 4 +1.0 L L Microsoft Corp MSFT 39.72 ~ 50.0 5 44. 1 1 +. 6 3 +1.4 L L Nike Inc 8 NKE 79.27 0 11 7 .72116.56 +1.51 +1.3 L L NordstromInc J WN 66.08 ~ 83.16 74.3 8 +. 5 4 $ .0.7 L L Nwst Nat Gas NWN 42.00 ~ 52.57 44. 6 5 +. 1 7 +0.4 L V Paccar Inc P CAR 53.45 ~ 71.15 56.5 5 +. 2 4 $ .0.4 L L Planar Syslms P LNR 3.02 ~ 9.17 5.52 +.0 3 +0 .5 L T Plum Creek P CL 36.95 ~ 45.26 40.6 2 +. 5 5 $ .1.4 L L Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 245. 1 1 22 9.28 + . 53 +0.2 L L SchnitzerSteel S CHN 1 4.43 o 2 5.3 3 14 . 4 7 -.16 -1.1 V V Sherwin Wms SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 24 4.27 -2.38 -1.0 V V StancorpFncl SFG 60.17 ~ 114. 9 4 11 4.36 + . 30 +0.3 L L 0 59.32 57 .54 + . 7 0 + 1 .2 L L StarbucksCp SBUX 35.38 UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 16.41 +.38+2.4 L L V US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 41. 5 2 +. 3 5 +0.9 L L WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 22.45 +.44+2.0 L L V WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 6.44 ty 58.77 51 .55 + . 5 1 +1 .0 L L Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6.84 a — 37.0 4 28. 2 5 -.01 . . . L

LEN

Close:$51.59 V-0.16 or -0.3% The homebuilder reported a boost in fiscal third-quarter profit, with earnings and revenue beating Wall Street expectations. $60

North westStocks

based on past 12-month results

EURO M $ 1 .1192 -.0159

CRUDEOIL $46.68+2.00

Close: 16,51 0.19 Change: 125.61 (0.8%)

DOW

Price-earnings ratio:21

NAME Atmel Weathflntl

SILVER $15.2 2 +.07

16,000"

1 840 M

GOLD $1,133.10-5.00

2,080. 2,000 "

16,080 ’ ""’ 10 DAYS "

Vol. (in mil.) 3,206 1,969 Pvs. Volume 5,698 2,885 Advanced 1867 1306 Declined 1273 1487 New Highs 19 33 New Lows 84 71

'15

SstP 500

1,920 ’ " " " ’ 10 DAYS

NYSE NASD

600

T-NOTE 4 . 10-YR 2.20% +,07

60 40

J A 52-week range

$2$.DD ~ Vol.:18.4m (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$29.25 b

J A 52-week range

$52 .52 $31.32~ PE: 4 .3 Vol.:14.6m (1.6x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap: $3.13 b

8 $ $5.47

PE: 2 9.3 Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.20 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mort› gages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3 -month T-bill . 0 1 .0 6 -0.05 V 6-month T-bill . 1 1 .10 + 0 .01 V 52-wk T-bill .35 .38 -0.03 V 2-year T-note . 71 .68 + 0 .03 V 5-year T-note 1.49 1.44 +0.05 w 10-year T-note 2.20 2.13 +0.07 L 30-year T-bond 3.02 2.94 +0.08 L

BONDS

Commodities

FUELS

The price of crude oil jumped to settle at nearly $47 per barrel, its first gain in three days. Natural gas fell for a fifth consecutive day. The price of gold also fell.

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

L L L

.01 .03 .11

L L L L

L .57 T 1.81 V 2.58 V 3.29

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.85 2.75 +0.10 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.42 4.45 -0.03 Barclays USAggregate 2.33 2.39 -0.06 PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 7.30 7.26 +0.04 RATE FUNDS MoodysAAACorpldx 3.99 4.09 -0.10 TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.45 1.40 +0.05 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.39 3.45 -0.06 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

METALS

L V L

L V V L V

L V L V L V V L L V V V V L L

CLOSE PVS. 46.68 44.68 1.57 1.54 1.51 1.49 2.57 2.61 1.40 1.36

3.13 4.46 2.41 5.68 4.22 2.10 3.12

%CH. %YTD +4.48 -1 2.4 -3.5 +0.19 +1.56 -1 8.0 -1.23 -10.9 +3.46 -2.2

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -4.3 1133.10 1138.10 -0.44 15.22 15.15 +0.41 -2.2 973.70 984.40 -1.09 -1 9.5 2.40 2.40 +0.06 -1 5.5 615.75 610.35 +0.88 -22.9

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.37 1.36 +0.74 -1 7.3 Coffee (Ib) 1.17 1.13 -0.97 -29.6 -3.2 Corn (bu) 3.85 3.77 +1.92 -0.9 Cotton (Ih) 0.60 0.60 -0.17 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 228.70 231.80 -1.34 -30.9 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.20 1.20 -0.33 -14.5 Soybeans (hu) 8.74 8.67 +0.81 -1 4.2 Wheat(hu) 4.97 4.87 +2.05 -1 5.8

Foreign Exchange The dollar jumped against the euro and is close to a two-week high against the shared currency. It also rose against the Japanese yen, British pound and Canadian dollar.

h58 88

1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5501 -.0053 -.34% 1.6311 Canadian Dollar 1.3 230 +.0060 +.45% 1.0958 USD per Euro 1.1192 -.0159 -1.42% 1.2836 JapaneseYen 120.60 + . 7 7 + .64% 1 08.95 Mexican Peso 16. 6 645 +.0821 +.49% 13.2297 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9371 +.0337 +.86% 3.6560 Norwegian Krone 8 . 2231 +.0849 +1.03% 6.3519 South African Rand 13.4696 +.1547 +1.15% 11.0843 Swedish Krona 8.3 5 0 5 + .1314 +1.57% 7.1511 Swiss Franc .9712 +.0072 +.74% . 9 405 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.4013 +.0160 +1.14% 1,1193 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3648 +.0023 +.04% 6.1408 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7502 +.0002 +.00% 7.7510 Indian Rupee 65.672 -.075 -.11% 60.830 Singapore Dollar 1.4108 +.0119 +.84% 1.2661 South KoreanWon 1181.09 +11.28 +.96% 1041.41 Taiwan Dollar 32.65 + . 3 2 + .98% 3 0 .26

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

BRIEFING

Chamders of

commercemerge The Crooked River Ranch-Terrebonne Chamber of Commerce will merge with the Redmond chamber fol› lowing an August vote by the businesses that belong to the Crooked River Ranch-Terrebonne chamber. According to a chamber news release, officials hope to com› plete the transition

by the beginning of October. Any funds not used by the Crooked River Ranch-Terrebonne chamber before the transfer will be movedto the Redmond chamber for use by businesses in Terrebonne andCrooked River Ranch aswell as for future expenses. All Crooked River Ranch andTerrebonne businesses that trans› fer to the Redmond chamber will receive their 2016 membership through the Redmond chamber. Bulletin staff report

EXECUTIVE FILE What:BTL Liners Inc. What it does:Makes liners for many uses, from ponds to drill sites Pictured:Michael Baron, right, president, and Jared Santoro, vice president and general manager Where:3451 SWEm› pire Drive, Prineville Employees:About 20

OFIYlef eBn

.4 +n:

exec senence • Stewart Parnell gets 28 years in prison for deadly 2008-09 salmonellaoutbreak By Russ Bynum The Associated Press

ALBANY, Ga. A former peanutcompany executive

Phone:541-447-0712

was sentenced Monday to 28 years in prison for his role in

Wnhsitn:btlliners.corn

a deadly salmonella outbreak, Joe Kline /The Bulletin

foodborneillness case.

i ners e s 1 0 Uc swol w l

The outbreak in 2008 and 2009 wasblamed fornine deaths and it sickened hun›

dreds more people, triggering one of the largest food recalls

Before he was sentenced, former Peanut Corporation of America owner Stewart Par›

By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

PRINEVILLE

the terror and

Whether for a backyard koi pond or a small lake to

capture contaminated water at an oil-drilling site, BTL Liners makes

The company has sent cus›

Parnell 1,000-square-foot pond liner.

tom-made products to the North Deschutes County • David P. and Susan M. Shirley to David and Micheile McRae, Rim Rock Acres, Lot 5, Block 2, $317,000 • Bank of the Cascades to Schwab OGC LLC, Townsite of Redmond, Lots 1-4, Block 75, Redmond Townsite Co.’s Second Addition, Lot 8, Block 7, Redmond Townsite Co.’s Second Addition, Lot1, Block 7, and Redmond Townsite Co.’s Second Addition, Lot 7, Block 7, 31,450,000 • Thomas W. and Masie Crosby to Advantage Equities LLC, Partition Plat 2004-44, portions of Lots 3-5, Block 143, $485,000 •KennedyFamilyLLC to Michael A. and Nicole M. Hasenoehrl, Awbrey Park, Phase 3, Lot 87, $175,000 • Lawrence and LeaVose, trustees of the Vose Family Trust, to John Hartman and Michelle Rotondo, Broken Top, Phase V-C, Lot 481, $525,000 • Samuel P. and Lana L. FoxtoMarkD.and Lisa M. Whisler, Marea II, Lot 33, $31 9,900 • Bjorn and Ellen Gullholm to Jana Stone, Stratford Park, Lot 30, $189,000 • Fannie Mae, also known as Federal National Mortgage Association, to Chelsea Johnson, Juniper Glen North, Lot 62, 3151,000 • JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A. to Brian R. VanVleet and Nicholas A. Gerritsen, Red Bar Estates, Phase 2, Lot 47, $155,000 •MatthewN.andTatyana V. Rekowto Brian S. and Sara L. Goldin, Township 17, Range 12, Section 14, $350,000 • Donald C. and Paula M. Westmoreland and Ryan D. Westmoreland to Richard V. and ReganN. Hensley, Copper Springs Estates, Phase 1, Lot 21, $253,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Stephen and Kathryn DuVal, Bridges at Shadow Glen, Phase 2A, Lot106, $431,075 • Benjamin J. Hicks, trustee of the Hicks Family Trust, to Elizabeth J. Pilon and Kevin M. Pilon Jr., Williamson Park, Lot10, Block 4, $345,000 • James L. and Gail S. Montgomery to Hidden Pines LLC, Woodland Park Homesites, Lots 3-4, Block 2, $249,500 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Kevin M. Mahlum and Jessica R. Klein, Parkland, Lot 81, $273,000 • PahlischHomesInc. to Joel Much and Layli Conway, River’s Edge Village, Phase 15, Lot 35, $465,000 •KennedyFamilyLLC to Heritage HomesNW LLC, Awbrey Park, Phase 2, Lot 83, $175,000 • Katherine M. Tremblay to Jack E Tremblay, Fairway Crest Village V, Lot 2, Block 22, $170,000 • Jack E. Tremblay to Ross L. and Vicki L. Mercer,

in U.S. history.

nell listened as nine victims testified about

something to fit the order.

DEEDS

the stiffest punishment ever handed out to a producer in a

Slope of Alaska, the sands of Ku› wait and the tropics of Nicaragua. It’s also lined backyard ponds and golf course lakes in Central Oregon, lined an irrigation pond

"Obviously, we have quite an investment in a fabricating facili› ty," said Michael Baron, company president. Forlargerjobs, panels are made in Prineville and welded together on the job site to create

in California and built inflat›

even larger panels.

ablegreenhouses in Maine and Michigan. The company, founded by Brad and Janice Elliott as Bend Tarp and Liner Inc., has grown in 34

BTL has the capacity to turn 600,000 square feet of polyeth›

yearsfrom a 5,000-square-foot

ylene into finished products worth as much as $250,000 every day, Santoro said. The variety of things BTL makes is mind-boggling. Got

home in its namesake city to an 85,000-square-foot facility built to suit in Prineville. Along the way, the company name was changed

a small fishing boat? It makes a tarp to cover that. A small cistern that leaks? It will craft a liner. From made-to-order, ex›

tra-tough polyethylene, the company created a blast curtain food-processing plants, hydropon› for mining companies to shield ic growers, wineries, mining com› their equipment. BTL also makes oil-containment booms in 100-foot panies, oil companies, trucking companies, irrigation districts and sections, the type used at oil spills. dairy farmers. The company also During the recession, BTL ex› developed new applications for perienced a growth spurt as a new reinforced polyethylene, the basic method of drilling, hydraulic frac› material from which pond liners turing, became popular, Santoro are made. said. BTL makes pad liners for "It’s a very niche industry; drill sites that keep contaminated to BTL Liners Inc. Its customers now include

there’s a small amount of compa› nies that do what we do across the country," said Jared Santoro, BTL

water and other material from

seeping into the ground. When the drilling is done, the liner is re› vice president and general manag› cycled into parking bumpers and er."We'retheonly placein Oregon railroad ties. that does anything like this, on With gas and oil prices low, this scale. And, I’d say, really only drilling has fallen, but BTL found a half a dozen or so companies are opportunity in the drought-strick› out there that have the capabilities en West. "California just enacted a that we have." As if to demonstrate the point,

six BTL employees moved sound›

law that all the drinking water reservoirs have to be covered to

lessly across the expansive floor,

eliminate evaporation, or at least

pulling polyethylene from large rolls, measuring, aligning and cutting them in a choreographed routine. In minutes, they created a

reduce evaporation," Baron said.

"So that’s an emerging market."

Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzlerlbendbulletirt.corn

the Q •• What’s life span for a pond liner? • Jnrnd Snn• toro:There’ s a wide array. We have liners that have just a two-year warranty they’ re exposed to the sun. (Ultraviolet light) is going to be themost damaging thing over time, or chemicals. Most common pond liner products have 20-year warranties, assuming the pond is kept full.

the Federal Open Market

Bloomberg News

Committee last week to

ATLANTA Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Dennis Lockhart

hold interest rates near zero, Lockhart said Monday he had voted with the majority

ment," he said in a speech in Atlanta. "I am confident the

much-used phrase ’later this year’ is still operative." Lockhart’s comments align him with three other regional

as "prudent risk management around recent and current

U.S. economic and inflation

market volatility."

outlook, he remains confident the central bank will raise

"As things settle down, I will be ready for the first poli›

liams, James Bullard and Jeffrey Lacker who argued over the weekend for lifting

interest rates this year.

cy move on the path to a more normal interest-rate environ›

the central bank’s key interest

Fairway Crest Village V, Lot 2, Block 22, $170,000 • Thomas D. and Diana L. Coryell to George Perez, Awbrey Village, Phase 5, Lot 157, $469,000 • Scott Jewell and GabriellaPecorato Chad T. Swindle, Northpointe, Phase 3, Lot 84, $324,900 • James R. and Maryanne G. Peters, trustees of the Peters Revocable Trust, to Jerome T. andSally C. Jerome, Broken Top, Phases V-A andVI-A, Lot 493, $1,175,000 • Paul T. and Margo B. Petersen to Robert J. Dickey, Westbrook Meadows P.U.D., Phases

1-2, Lot 3, $395,000 • Further 2 Development LLC to Cameron R. Jett, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 16, Block BB, $150,000 • Alan T. Hitt and Kathleen W. Campbell to Stephen W. and Julie H. Hayden, Summerhill, Phase 2, Lot 39, $240,000 • Arvid J. and irene V. Fraties to Lesley and Mary Ann Walls, Willow Creek at Mountain High, Lot 7, $372,999 • Monica R. Nelson, who acquired title as Monica E. Rush, and Mark Nelson to Gary C. Hilliard, Foxborough, Phase 2, Lot 64, $219,900

• James M. Gross, trustee of the James M. Gross Revocable Trust, to Tauni R. and Robert J. Petershagen, Northwest TownsiteCo.’sSecond Addition to Bend, Lot 2, Block 46, $599,900 • Michael F. and Carrie P. Groh to Gregory and Karen McClellan and Oliver A. Watson III and Shanda K.Watson, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 3, Lot11, Block16, $380,000 • James R. and Dale G. Hardt, trustees of the Hardt Family Trust, to Stephen H. andKatherine L. Nuetzel, Sundance, Lot 3, Block 10, $560,000

them loose" after samples of

plant i n south›

peanuts tested positive for sal› m onella and then were cleared

west Georgia. One of the victims was 10-year-old Jacob Hurley, who was just 3 when he was strick› en by salmonella from peanut butter crackers that left him

vomiting and rushing to the toilet for nearly two weeks. "I think it’s OK for him to

spend the rest of his life in prison," Jacob told the judge. When a jury convicted Par› nell and two co-defendants a year ago, experts said it was the first time American food

processors had stood trial in a food-poisoning case. A federal jury convicted Parnell, 61, of knowingly shipping contaminated peanut butter and of faking results of Sands estimated Parnell faced

The Associated Press

said although recent market volatility raised risks to the

Calling it a "dose call" by

the company’s

then it’s tied into the

Fed’s Lockhart favors interest-rate liftoff By Steve Matthews

Emails prosecutors present›

ed at trial showed Parnell once directed employees to "turn

up to 803 years in prison for his crimes, but a punishment

same trench. As the pond fills, the cover stays on top and prevents evapora› tion, but the liquid stays in the middle. We’ ve donedozens of them.

Fed presidents

John Wil›

rate before year’s end.

all ingredients for brewing sal› monella. They also uncovered emails and records showing food confirmed by lab tests to contain salmonella was shipped to customers anyway. Other batches were never tested at all but got shipped with fake lab records saying salmonella screenings were negative.

tainted peanut butter traced to

drought, are there products that look promising? • Snntnrn:We • do floating covers (for drink› ing-water reser› voirs). There’s a liner to hold the water ... and youhavea trench around the perimeter where the liner goes in. The cover goes on top of the liner, and

idence of rodents at the plant,

grief caused by

lab tests intended to screen for salmonella. Judge W. Louis

the Q •• Given ongoing

"These acts were driv› en simply by the desire to profit and to protect profits notwithstanding the known risks (from salmonella)," the judge said. "This is commonly and accuratel y referredto as greed." Federal investigators found a leaky roof, roaches and ev›

that severe would have been

"inappropriate." He didn’ t

in another test.

Several months before the outbreak, when a final lab test found salmonella, Parnell ex›

pressed concern to a Georgia plant manager, writing in an Oct. 6, 2008, email that the de›

lay "is costing us huge $$$$$." Parnell, who didn’t testify

during his trial and stayed silent years ago when called before a congressional hear› ing, apologized to the court› room full of victims and their relatives. "I am personally embarrassed, humiliated and morally disgraced by what happened," he said. Parnell was convicted of 67 criminal counts including conspiracy, wire fraud and ob› struction of justice. His broth› er, Michael Parnell, and the plant’s former quality control

manager, Mary Wilkerson, were also convicted. Michael Parnell was sentenced to 20

years and Wilkerson five.

elaborate.

Digital songdownloadsslip further in firsthalf otyear LOS ANGELES

Digital

physical disc sales dropped 17 percent to $748 million.

downloads of songs contin›

Apple Music, the tech

ued to fall out of favor with Americans in the first half of

company’s online music sub› scription service, launched

the year, while free and paid

on the last day statistics were

music-streaming revenue kept

recorded.

growing, even without much of a bump from the launch of Apple Music. That’s according to midyear salesfiguresreleased by the Recording Industry Associa› tion of America on Monday. They show overall music in› dustry revenue fell a half-per› centage point to $3.2 billion. Revenue from paid sub›

RIAA CEO Cary Sherman said in a statement that while

year for the first time.

the industry peak in 1999 of

Download sales revenue fell 4 percent to $1.3 billion, while

$14.6 billion when compact

streaming music revenue continued to grow healthily, he criticized the rates being

paid to labels and artists for streaming music, saying they "do not always equal fair market rates." Certain rates

for Internet radio are set by government bodies. scriptions to services such as The rise of digital stream› Spotify and Rhapsody grew 25 ing has helped the industry percent to $478 million, while maintain annual revenues revenue from free services around $7 billion since 2010, such as Pandora grew 22 per› offsetting the decline in rev› cent to $550 million. Streaming enue from digital downloads revenue as a whole surpassed of single tracks that began in $1 billion in the first half of the 2013. But the level is far below discs were dominant.

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • SCOREBusiness Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs. 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend, 54 I-706-1 639. • Mid OregonCredit Union Insurance Workshop:Learn how insurance rates are determined and what you can do to affect those rates; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 NE Gushing Drive, Bend, 541-382-1795.

• Growing Your Business with IlttickBooks:Learn the fundamentals of business accounting and QuickBooks operation in two three-hour evening classes and up to three hours of one-on-one daytime advising; $199; 6 p.m.; COCC Redmond Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 SECollege Loop, Redmond, 541-383› 7290, www.cocc.edul sbdc • Green Drinks:This event is combined this month with the Bend

Energy Challenge Week; presentations, food carts, music and beer; free; 6 p.m.; Bend Area Habitat for Humanity ReStore, 224 NE Thurston Ave., Bend, 54 I-385-6908. WEDNESDAY • What's Hot in Franchising:Learn about the top trends, the best industries and "What’s Hot" in franchising for 2015-16; two-hour workshop with optional 60-minute coachingsessionand Q8 A; $29; 6 p.m.; COCC

Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend, 541-383-7290, www. cocc.edu • Growing Your Business With Mobile Technology:A free eventto help Bend› area businesses learn about the latest mobile technologies and connected devices. 8:30 a.m.; U.S. Cellular, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend, 773-355-3275. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’s Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/athome

HOME

FOOD

J rre

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

These inexpensive hand towels can be decorated in Halloween

themes using quick andsimple techniques.

s oo -tacuar towe treatments By Linda Turner Griepentrog For The Buuetin Photos by Tees Freeman /The Bulletin

Cascade Culinary Institute Chef David Trask coats a piece of salmon in canola oil while cooking it on the grill. Trask recommends cooking each side for two minutes before rotating it clockwise to create crosshatch marks.

Whether you’ re having a spook-tacular Halloween party at your house or you j ust want to add a little

yo u r party kitchen hang› or ing in a guest bath. Hallo w een color options i n c lude not only the tradi› tio n al pumpkin oranges and

IDSI"D spirit to the season, it’s easy and fun to • How to decorate towels for the make the towels, occasion. Visit the dollar store D4

COOK LIKE A CHEF

witchy blacks, but also

ghou l ish golds, eerie limegreens,prankish purples and, of course, g h o st whites. Depend› ing on the trims you

or your local discount

select, some of the

storeforreasonably priced towels couldcarry overfor hand towels in seasonal col- use throughout the fall and ors and add creative touches Thanksgiving holiday as to make them stand out. well. They’ re a perfect addition to SeeTowel /D4

Hardy succulents I

illl

you can plantnow 1

By Laura Kessinger For The Bulletin

It’s perennial planting time, and with the first hard

• The secrets? Don’t overcook the fish, and sauce is your best friend By AlisonHighberger «For The Bulletin

Have you ever wondered why salmon tastes better in a restaurant than when you cook it? We asked Cascade Culinary Institute Chef/Instructor David Trask, who told us there are two main reasons for that. First, he said most of us overcook fish at home.

a piece of grilled salmon, and it’s ready to go,w Trask

"Fish should be served

sard.

almost medium. You don’ t want to cook it all the way through, because there’ s so little fat. That’s why my

Fresh is best

wife doesn’t love fish. Her

at the store.

Trask told us the secret

to good fish cookery starts

sauce, and pinot noir goes

"The key to doing any› thing with seafood is to make sure you’ re getting it really fresh," he said. "It’ s worth spending the extra money and making sure it’s really fresh, tight flesh, really nice bright colors. And fresh fish should never smell fishy. It should always smell a little bit of the ocean and smell nice

well with berries. A little

and clean."

mom cooked theheck out

of it so it was very dry," Trask said. The second reason

why fish cooked by a cheftastesso good is that there’s often a sauce

Chef David Trask uses salt, pepper and lemon toflavor the

involved. Trask shared hisrecipe fora M arion-

salmon in his grilled salmon garnished with cherry tomato salad and grilled squash and zucchini.

berry & Pinot Noir Beurre

Rouge Sauce that will take your home-grilled salmon to a new level of

deliciousness.

"Salmon has a stronger flavor than most fish, so

it’ ll stand up to a flavorful

bit of this sauce on top of

SeeSalmon/D2

Beyond their tough na› ture, succulents offer a sur› prising variety of flowers, tone and texture that both

frosts of fall still at bay, now contrast and complement is the perfect time to en› the common shapes and courage new plants to take shades of Central Oregon root and prepare for winter. landscapes. Spring bulbs and sum› Cacti mer blooms may be part of It’s correct to claim that your planting strategy, but consider adding interest to cacti come from warm your landscape now and southern climates, but into winter with what some might cold-hardycactiand GAR DEN no t know is just how succulents. many come from While all cacti are con› cold, mountainous zones. sidered succulents, not all According to the American succulents can be counted

Society of Plant Biologists,

as cacti. What they do have in common from the spiniest prickly pear to the lowest-growing ground cov›

there are dozens of subspe› cies that thrive in poor and rocky soils, through hot, dry summersand freezing

winter temperatures. Not

is that all succulents

are particularly skilled at storing water, plant experts say. They saturate the cells of their thick stems or

fleshy leaves to survive the harsh droughts to which they’ ve adapted.

every variety is suitable for our region, but many are native to areas just like ours with gravelly lava soils, near sage brush and juniper.

SeeSucculents /D5

TODAY'S RECIPES

A new fall favorite:The

warm spices in this plum cake make it an ideal choice when the temperatures start to drop,D2

A twist on chicken salad: Usethe last juicy stone fruits of sum› mer in a balsamic chicken with watercress andnectarine salad, D2 Make yourownfnta: Thenuse it in this phyllo torte with butter› nut squash, Swiss chard andfeta, D3

LEFT: Cascade Culinary Institute Chef David Trask prepares salmon for grilling. Trask recommends checking for bones,

which may or maynot havebeen removed for you. RIGHT: A side salad of cherry tomatoes will garnish the dish. Trask uses cherry tomatoes, which are abundant in late summer.

Editor's Note:Cook Like a Chefis a feature designed to help you master cooking techniques that will give your homemademeals professional style and carefully crafted flavor. Eachmonth, a chef/instructor from CascadeCulinary Institute at Central Oregon Community College will walk us through askill or recipe. Watch a video of the chef creating the recipe at TheBulletin’s website at Q www.hnndhulletin.corn. Recipe Finder:GermanChocolate Pie, D3

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

FOOD

T es iceisri t an unex ecte or t is er ect- or- a umca e By Doric Greenspan Special To The Washington Post

There are so many touch› stones that announce fall’s arrival. Think school buses,

Deb Lin dsey/ ForThe W ashington Post

Balsamic chicken with watercress and nectarine salad.

A grilled chickensalad that overturnsconvention By Ellie Krieger

minutes.

Special To The Washington Post

The salad, a mix of peppery Salad topped with chicken watercress, sweet, juicy nec› is a healthful staple so com› tarine and thinly sliced red on› monplace it is more likely to ion, is a welcome change from elicit yawns than excitement. the usual lettuce-and-tomato But approached from a dif› combo. Plus, it provides a de› ferent angle, it is transformed lightful way to make the most into an enticing entree that’ s of late-summer fruit and the anything but ordinary. leafy green that tops the list of Here that angle is 180 de› powerhouse produce. grees different: The dish is That said, you could easi› turned upside down, with the ly substitute a different leafy salad piled on top of the chick› green, like baby kale or aru› en. That simple plating switch› gula, or another stone fruit, up gives the meal a flair that such as peach or plum. makes it i mmediately more Like the chicken, the salad interesting and compelling. gets the sweet-tangy balsamic The chicken is pounded thin vinaigrette treatment, which in the French paillard style, serves to mellow the greens, making it an ample-sized bed highlight the fruit and link the for the salad. After brushing salad and poultry, flavorwise. the chicken with a simple bal› The result is an extraordinary samic vinaigrette, just grill it meal that just might become up, which takes less than five your new regular.

Balsamic Chicken With Watercress and Nectarine Salad Makes 4 servings 4 boneless,skinlesschicken breast halves (1t/4 Ibs total), tenderloins and visible fat

removed 3 TBS extra-virgin olive oil 2 tsp balsamic vinegar t/~ tsp kosher salt t/4 tsp freshly ground black

pepper 3 to 3t/~ oz (1 bunch) fresh

watercress, tough stems removed, coarsely chopped (about 2t/s C lightly packed) 1 med ripe nectarine, pitted and sliced into thin wedges t/~ sm red onion, sliced

If using a gas grill, preheat to medium-high (400 degrees) with the lid closed. If using a charcoal grill, light the charcoal or wood briquettes; when the briquettes are ready, distribute them evenly over the cooking area. For amedium-hot fire, you should beable to hold your hand about 6 inches abovethecoals for 4 to 6 seconds. Place the chicken breast halves between two sheets of plastic wrap, then pound eachoneto a thickness of about t/4 inch. (Youcanalso askthe butcher to do that.) Whisk together the oil, balsamic vinegar, salt and pepper to form an emulsified dressing. Transfer 2 tablespoons of the dressing to abowl; use it to brush the chicken all over. (Reserve the rest of the dressing for the salad; discard any dressing left over from brushing the chicken.) Place the chicken on the grill. Cook (uncovered) for about 1 minute per side or until just cooked through, with light char marks. Transfer to a plate. Toss the watercress, nectarines and onion with the reserved dressing in a large bowl. Divide the chicken evenly among individual plates. Top each portion with one-quarter of the saladand serve right away.

shorter days, cooler nights and mums in bloom. For me, a harbinger is the arrival of Italian prune plums. In late August, they’ re heaped next to the peaches and mel›

ons; in September,they're next to the apples and pears; in October they’ re scattered

among the h a rd-skinned squash and then they’ re not. Their season is short and

always seems to end abrupt› ly, making desserts like this simple cake one to make early and often. This is a o ne-bowl cake t hat’s stirred t o gether i n

three easy steps. Even as I describe it as simple, I know

I’m guilty of shortchanging Deb Lin dsey/ ForThe W ashington Post its pleasures. It’s a tender, Spiced Plum Cake's warm spices make it ideal for when the temperature starts to drop. brown-sugar tea cake stud› ded with plums and built on a

blend of all-purpose flour and yellow cornmeal. The slight coarseness that you get from the cornmeal saves the cake from being too soft and perhaps predict› able. Not that there’s anything

you’ ll want to do that.

just Italian plums or prune

'/s C flavorless oil, such as

common about the spices; the mix is a puzzler, and I think

plums. They were always

canola, plus more for greasing the pan(may

Spiced Plum Cake Now about those plums. When I was a kid, they al› Makes10 servings ways got complete billing, You’ ll need a9-inch cake pan with high sides (at least 2 inches), or you namewise. They were nev› can use aspringform pan. er just called plums or even "Italian prune plums," and it

you should offer an extra slice wasn’t until recently that I re› to the first person who picks alized the term "prune plums" up on the Chinese five-spice wasn’t redundant but rather powder. explained that these are the The Chinese five-spice plums commonly dried to be› powder that I use (Penzeys) come prunes. comprises cinnamon, star Italian prune plums are anise, anise seed, ginger and small, egg-shaped, very cloves, but I’ ve seen some deep purple, almost blue on blends with Sichuan pepper the outside (sometimes they and some with fennel and seem as though they’ re pow› some with six ingredients dery) and a gorgeous shade (and I don’t know what’s up of yellow-green on the in› with that). For this recipe, I side. Baked, their skins stay added extra cinnamon and dark, but their innards turn a ginger, because I love those shade of pink that borders on spices, and I especially love fuschia. them with plums. The Italian prune plums Speaking of great combos, called Empress are also de› the flavors of this cake go licious, but much larger than beautifully with honey. To get the regular prune plums. Of it into the mix, I tried adding course, you can use them here it to the batter, but it made the (I’d slice them), just as you can cake too moist. I tried dipping use other kinds of plums (or the plums in honey before even othersoft fruits or berbaking them, but that didn’ t ries; just make sure to choose produce enough flavor to a quick-baking fruit because warrant the extra step. Then the cake is in the oven for less I glazed the top of the cake than half an hour). If you’ re celebrating the with boiled honey, and it was just right. (Sounds so Goldi› Jewish High Holidays, you’ ll locks, doesn’t it? Felt that way, be happy to have this cake on too.) hand. Because it’s not made By briefly boiling the honey with dairy, it’s pareve-per› and then gingerly brushing it fect after a meal that includes on the cake, you get a polished meat; great as part of break› look to the cake and another fast for Yom Kippur; and a layer of flavor. You could skip guarantee that the New Year the glaze, but I don’t think will start off sweet.

Salmon

substitute butter for

greasing the pan) 1 C flour, plus morefor the pan t/4 C yellow cornmeal

1 tsp baking powder 1 tsp Chinese five-spice powder

t/~ tsp ground cinnamon t/4 tsp ground ginger

3 Ig eggs, at roomtemperature si4C packed light brown sugar t/4tsp fine sea salt 2 tsp vanilla extract 9 to 11 Italian plums, preferably small, halved and pitted

(scanty Ib total) t/~ C honey, for glazing

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Use a little oil to grease the pan well, then dust the interior with flour and tap out the excess. Place the pan on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper, aluminum foil or a silicone liner. Whisk together the flour, cornmeal, baking powder, Chinese five› spice powder, cinnamonandginger in a medium bowl. Whisk together the eggs, brown sugarandsalt in a large mixing bowl until the sugar dissolves and the mixture is smooth, then whisk in the vanilla extract. Pour in the oil, whisking until the batter is shiny and ho› mogenous. Add the flour mixture all at once, whisking until thoroughly blended. Pour the batter into the pan. Arrange the plums, cut side down, on the batter in whatever pattern you like. Bake the cake (middle rack) for 23 to 26 minutes or until it is golden brown, slightly springy to the touch and just starting to pull away from the sides of the pan; a bamboo skewer or other tester inserted into the center of the cake should come out clean. Transfer the cake to a wire cooling rack; cool for 5 minutes, then run atable knife around the edges of the pan and carefully unmold the cake; position it top/plum side up on another rack. (If you’ veused aspringform, simply remove the sides of the pan.) Put a piece of parchment paper or foil under the cooling rack (to catch drips) and have apastry brush at hand. When the cake is unmolded, begin the glaze. Place a wide skillet over medium-high heat, pour in the honeyand boil for no more than’ min› ute, just until the honeycolors lightly. Removefrom the heat; Usea pas› try brush to gently spread the boiled honeyover the surface of the cake. A light touch is important here because the cake is tender. Allow the cake to rest until it is only just warm or reaches room tem› perature before cutting and serving.

Chef David Trask said grilled salmon doesn’ t need anythingmore than a squeeze offresh lemon before serving, unless you want to jazz things up with a simple pinot noir and berry reduction sauce.

Continued from D1

Check for bones When preparing salmon for the grill, feel the fillets and re› move any little pin bones that

you find. "Most butcher shops will

Grilled Salmon

have those out for you, but

if you find some bones, pull

Makes 4 servings

them out w it h t w eezers or

needle-nose pliers," he said.

46oz. salmon fillets, pin bones Salt removed Pepper 2 TBS canola oil Lemon wedges, optional

Hot, cleangrill Clean off the grill and heat it before you put your fish on to cook.

Preheat grill with high andmediumzones. Brush salmon fillets with canola oil, and then sprinkle them with salt and pepper. Put the fillets on the hot side of the grill, flesh side down, and don’t move them for about 4 minutes. Tohavecrosshatch marks, move the fil› lets a quarter turn and cook for 2 more minutes. Flip the fillets over to the skin side, and move them to the side of the grill with medium heat for 2 minutes; inch-thick salmon fillets should takeabout 8 minutes to cook.

"Make sure there’s nothing

left from your last barbecue on the grill, and let the grill heat up for a good 10 minutes

before you toss the fish on. On my Weber grill, I have three knobs. I turn all three on: hot on the right, medium in the

Tees Freeman /The Bulletin

Cascade Culinary Institute Chef David Trask holds a plate of grilled salmon garnished with a cherry middle and low on the left side. tomato salad and grilled squash and zucchini. If you just have two knobs, set

them to high and medium," Trask said.

with the salmon fillet. As pro› finish, Trask said. tie longer." tein cooks, it’ ll tighten up and To finish the cooking, flip Trask said grilled salmon Grilling time almost release itself from the the fillet over to the skin side doesn’t need anything more Right before you grill, brush grill. Let it cook for about four and move it to medium or low than a squeeze of fresh lem› the salmon with a little canola minutes. You can cheat a little heat for two more minutes. on before serving, unless you oil. Trask uses canola oil be› and slide a spatula underneath Because fish fillets are thin, want to jazz things up with a cause it’s a neutral oil with no to see if it’s releasing," Trask you can’t check their internal simple pinot noir and berry flavor, whereas olive oil tends said. temperature with a cooking reduction sauce that you make to get a little bitter at high heat. If you want to have restau› thermometer, Trask said. on the stove before you start "When done, the salmon fil› grilling. Sprinkle the salmon with salt rant-style crosshatch marks, and pepper, and then wipe the turn the fillet a quarter turn let should be a little opaque in Garnish your p e rfectly grill with a little vegetable oil. and move it to the medium the middle. You can pick up a grilled salmon with the sauce, Put the fillets on the hot side of heat part of the grill for two little corner of it and see how and you and your guests the grill with the flesh side (not minutes. Total cooking time far it’s cooked," he said. "If it’ s will be sure to feel like a chef the skin side) down. for an inch-thick fillet is about still raw, put the lid down to cooked dinner and you did! "Like a steak, be patient eight minutes, from start to keep the heat in and cook a lit› Reporter: ahighberger@mac.corn

Marionberry 4 Pinot Noir Beurre Rouge Sauce Makes aboutt/~ cup 1 C pinot noir wine 3 TBS heavy cream 1 C marionberries, blackberries, 6 TBS butter or raspberries Salt and pepper, to taste

Place pinot noir and berries in a saucepanover medium-high heat and reduce liquid by half. Strain the liquid, throwing out the remains of the berries, and put the liquid back on the heat. Whisk in the heavy cream, and reduce the liquid a little bit more. Thenadd the 6 tablespoons of but› ter. Take the sauce off the heat and whisk in the butter. Add a little salt and pepper to taste. You’ venowmade a beurre rouge. (A beurre blanc is made with white wine.) Serve the grilled salmon with a drizzle of sauce overthe top. From: Chef/Instructor David Trask,CascadeCulinary Institute, Central Oregon Community College, httpflcascadect/li na/y.corn

F OO D

e's e rea

ocrum e

• Homemade feta is easier to make

and more delicious

than you’d think

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

RECIPE FINDER

A mouth-watering Germanchocolate pie

By Cathy Barrow Special to The Washington Post

By Julie Rothman

At some point early in the summer, no doubt after toss›

The Baltimore Sun

ing together a tomato, feta

RECIPE FINDER

Michelle Clifford of Santa

I realized I was buying the cheese weekly. Nothing lights up my imag› ination more than the oppor› tunity to make something at

Rosa, California, was hop› ing someone would have a recipe for the Marie Cal› lender’s German chocolate pie with meringue. She said she has had this pie as her "birthday cake" for decades but is no longer able to pur› chase it as all the Marie Callender’s restaurants and

home that I buy that often. So

bakeries have closed in her

I set off on a feta adventure. Nearly all global cuisines

area. She has tried to make the

feature fresh cheese made

pie at home but has had no

with commonly available

success coming up w ith anything as good as the original. I did not receive the rec› ipe Clifford was search› ing for directly from any readers, but I was able to locate a recipe for the pie on copykat.corn, one of the largest copycat recipe sites

and olive salad or a w ater›

melon-feta-basil breakfast or after marinating a block of feta to serve with chilled rose,

milk, whether from a c o w,

goat, sheep, llama or cam› el. Consider ricotta, chevre, farmer’s cheese, quark and fromage blanc, which all fall into that category. Soft, brined, bright white feta is another of the farm› Deb Lin dsey/ ForThe W ashington Post steadcheeses that require no Make yourown feta,and you may never go back to the store-bought stuff. Then use it to make this fancy equipment and little phyllo torte, which features butternut squash, Swiss chard and feta. intervention. It was traditionally made

by the dairy farmer when there were many other farm chores to finish in a day. It was stirred now and t hen, k ept warm, t hen c u t i n t o

curds and hung to drain.

Homemade feta tastes so much fresher and smoother. It’s creamy,melty and tangy and as salty, or not, as I wantit to be.

at dinner. W hen I can bear t o u se

it in a recipe rather than dousing it with olive oil and spreading it thickly on bread I’ ll make a phyllo torte

ing, the best results start start after dinner, when all with layers of autumn vegeta› with the best main ingredi› I need to do is heat the milk. bles, crunchy hazelnuts and ent available. Look for whole The culturing takes a cou› creamy, tangy feta. much fresher and smoother. milk that is pasteurized but ple of idle hours. Then I cut The ric h , veg e tari› It’s creamy, melty and tangy not homogenized, often sold the curd into cubes and pile an-friendly buffet dish is one and as salty, or not, as I in glass bottles. The fresh› them in a cheesecloth bundle of my favorites on our holiday want it to be. er the milk, the tastier the to hang and drain overnight; sideboard. Feta is defined by its salt cheese. that bit o f h a n ds-on work E mbrace y o u r inn e r c ontent; it s t e x t u re, s h ot Two ingredients not typi› takes another few minutes. c heesemaker an d se r v e through with small holes; cally found in a home pantry In the morning, the cheese homemade feta t his w eek, and its slightly granular fin› are required. Rennet, which is ready to be salted, and, with watermelon and toma› ish. Rightfully, feta should be forms the curd,comes as a after it has rested for a few toes. Weatherwise, at least, made with sheep’s milk, or a tablet or a liquid, either ani› hours in the refrigerator, I’m we’ ve got a few more weeks combination of sheep’s and mal- or vegetable-based, and crumbling it over something of summer to savor. goat’s milk. can be refrigerated for about I couldn’t find sheep’s milk six months. Rennet must be locally so I opted to try the diluted with filtered water be› Phyllo Torte With Butternut Squash, Swiss method two ways: with cow’s fore being added to the milk. Chard and Feta milk and again with goat’s Powdered mesophilic cul› milk. I liked both versions but tures, sold i n p a ckets, are Makes 12servings found that the goat feta was a reasonably priced. The ac› This savory layered torte highlights the bright flavors of fall. It’s flexible: little more tangy and held to› companying feta cheese reci› Use spinach or kale instead of chard; sweet potatoes, YukonGolds or car› gether better even when I cut pe uses only half a packet, so rots for the butternut squash. Begenerous with the herbs, using whatever the curd into cubes. therecan be at leastone more you have onhand. T he version m ade w i t h batch in your future. Cultures Choose butternut squash with long necks, as they areeasier to slice into cow’s milk w a s c r umbly are available at b e ermak› rounds. and tender at once, and less ing and winemaking supply You’ ll need an 8- or 9-inch springform pan. likely to r etain its shape stores and online, and can be MAKEAHEAD:Thetorte can be assembled, wrapped and refrigerated for when cubed. I don’t hold the stored inthe freezer for up to up to 1 day in advance. The baked torte can be refrigerated for up to 3 cheese in a wet brine, opting a year. days; reheat (wrapped in aluminum foil) in a 350-degree ovenfor 30 min› for a salting directly on the Making feta takes a few utes or until warmed through. surface. minutes hereand there over With all home cheesemak› the course of an evening. I 2 TBS olive oil 10 oz fresh feta, crumbled 1 med onion, chopped 2 med, long-necked butternut 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped squash (3 to 4 Ibstotal; see 1t/s Ibs Swiss chard, stemmed, headnote) DIY Feta Cheese steamed, chopped and 2 Ig eggs, beaten Makes10 to14 servings (1-oz servings) squeezed dry (2 C) 8 oz frozen/just defrosted You’ ll need cheesecloth or muslin, a large slotted spoon, an instant-read t/4 C chopped flat-leaf parsley phyllo sheets (at least 10 thermometer and kitchen twine. t/4 C chopped fresh mint sheets) Use the best milk available for the best-tasting cheese. Look for local, 1 TBS chopped fresh thyme 4 TBS (t/2 stick) unsalted butter, dairy-fresh whole milk. Goat’s milk is available at most grocery stores in 1 tsp chopped fresh marjoram melted; divided use a large metro area.) 1 to 2 tsp kosher salt 1 C hazelnuts, toasted, skinned Mesophilic culture packets are inexpensive and freezer-friendly. This rec› (depending onhow salty the and chopped ipe requires half a packet. They are sold at winemaking and beermaking fete tastes) 2 TBS freshly grated supply shops and online. There are natural ways to create a DIY meso› t/s tsp freshly ground black Parmigiano-Reggiano philic culture using kefir or skim milk, initiated with the powdered culture. cheese pepper, or more asneeded Rennet is sold in tablet and liquid form and can be animal- or vegeta› ble-based. It is found at Latin grocers andonline; keep it refrigerated. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Oncethe oil shimmers, MAKEAHEAD:The curd must drain for 6 to 8 hours. The cheesemust be add the onion and stir to coat; cook about 8 minutes or until translucent, refrigerated for 8 hours or overnight (dry-brined) before serving. stirring as needed. Stir in the garlic; cook for a minute or two, just until it releases asweet smell, then addthe chard, parsley, mint, thyme andmar› '/t tsp (t/2 packet) mesophilic 2 qts whole goat's, cow's or joram, stirring to incorporate. Cookfor about 5 minutes, until the chard is sheep's milk, preferably culture (see headnote) tender and wilts a bit, then seasonwith salt (keeping the feta in mind) and pasteurized but not t/4 tsp rennet (see headnote) pepper. Removefrom the heat and cool completely. homogenized, at room 1 tsp kosher salt Crumble the feta in a large mixing bowl, then gently stir it into the temperature (see headnote) cooled chard mixture. Tasteand adjust seasoning as needed; the mixture should be highly seasoned. Stir in the eggs. Line a colander with two layers of cheesecloth or one layer of mus› Use a heavy, sharp knife to cut the neck from each butternut squash; lin. (A thin cotton tea towel will also work.) Set the colander over a deep reserve the bulb portion for another use.Usea vegetable peeler or knife to bowl. peel the necks, then use a mandoline or large, sharp knife to cut the necks Add the milk to a 4-quart or larger stainless-steel or other nonreac› into about 48 very thin (’yt inch) slices. tive heavy-bottomed pot with a cover. Clip on a thermometer. Gently Unroll 10 phyllo sheets; cover them with a sheet of plastic wrap and heat the milk to 86 degrees. If it gets warmer than 90 degrees, let it place a damptowel on top of the wrap. Return any remaining phyllo to the return to 86 degrees before proceeding. Remove the pot from the heat. refrigerator. Sprinkle the mesophilic culture across the surface of the warm milk. Preheat the oven to 450 degrees. Line a baking sheet with parchment Let it sit, to bloom, for 5 minutes, then stir using an up-and-down mo› paper or aluminum foil; place the springform pan onit. tion just two times, very gently, to incorporate. Cover the pot fort hour. Use a pastry brush andsomeof themelted butter to generously grease If your kitchen is cold, wrap the pot in a bath towel and place it away the inside of the springform pan. Butter the top (first) phyllo sheet; pick from any cool breezes andaway from stone or other cold surfaces. up two sheets, placing them buttered side down in the pan. Press the Add the rennet to the milk and stir in an up-and-down motion just phyllo to the sides of the pan, letting the excess phyllo drape over the two times, very gently, to incorporate. Cover the pot for 45 minutes. edges. Repeat two more times, until six sheets are on the bottom of the Keep the pot warm with the bath towel and away from cold surfaces to pan, rotating the pan with each addition so the phyllo is draping evenly maintain a temperature between 86 and 90 degrees. around the edges. (If some of the phyllo cracks or splits, patch it with a Examine the curds, looking for a distinctive line of whey at the edge little melted butter.) of the pot. When a knife is plunged into the curd and pulled back, the Spread half of the chard-feta mixture across the phyllo. Use half of the cut should remain clean, not soupy. squash slices to cover that layer completely, overlapping them in a con› Use a long, flexible palette knife or spatula to cut the curds in the centric pattern. Scatter half of the hazelnuts across the squash. pot into 2-inch cubes. Let them sit for 10 minutes to tighten up. Gently Brush the top phyllo sheet with some of the melted butter; pick up two and gradually stir the curds with a slotted spoon for 10 minutes, then sheets and place them, buttered side down, over the hazelnuts, allowing scoop them into the lined colander set over the bowl. Let them sit for the excess to drape over the side of the pan. Repeat onemore time, then 10 minutes. Tie the fabric into a hobo bundle, securing it with a long layer the remaining chard mixture, squashand hazelnuts. piece of kitchen twine. Gather the drapedphyllo around the edges of the pan; pleat and gather Suspend the bundle from upper cabinet handles, the faucet or a pot it to create a large beggar’s purse. Trim anyexcess with kitchen scissors, rack. Center the deep bowl directly underneath. Let the bundle drip for leaving a small topknot for decoration. Generously brush the top layer 6 to 8 hours. (More time makes for a firmer set.i with the remaining melted butter, then sprinkle with the grated cheese. Remove the cheese from the bundle and break or cut it into cubes. Make 12 shallow cuts through the top layers of phyllo in a spoke-wheel Add the cheese to a stainless-steel, ceramic or glass bowl, sprinkle pattern; that will help the phyllo puff up and keep the top together when with salt, stir well and cover. Refrigerate for 8 hours or overnight to you are slicing and serving the torte. firm up. Transfer the baking sheet to the middle rack of the oven;bakeuntil well (To form the curds into a shaped cheese, line a perforated plastic browned, 20 to 25 minutes, then reduce the temperature to 350 degrees basket with cheesecloth, spoon the curds into the basket and set over and bake for 30 to 40 minutes, until the torte is hot all the way through. a deep bowl for an hour. Flip the cheese, sprinking salt on each side, (To test, insert a knife deepinto the center of the torte, then extract the tip wrap it up again and return it to the basket and bowl for another hour. and briefly touch it. The knife should behot.) Pour off the whey. Refrigerate for 8 hours or overnight before serving.) Let the torte cool for 15 minutes, then remove the ring and unmold it. Refrigerate the feta in cheese paper or wax paper for up to 5 days. Serve warm.

on the Web. CopyKat.corn is the creation of Stephanie

Manley. Manley started publish› ing recipes on the Web in 1995, and over the years, in addition to preserving her family’s recipes, she has de› veloped and collected many

Such simple steps have been

recipes that taste just like

used for centuries. Homemade fetatastes so

restaurant favorites. She credits Sharon Powell with the development of this par›

If you are looking for a hard-to-find recipe or cananswer a request, write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, The Baltimore Sun, 501 N Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@ gmail. corn.Names must accompany recipes for them to be published.

pie is not available frozen, but thanks t o t h i s e a sy

copycat recipe, you can whip up this luscious pie at home in no time. It can

be served simply with a whipped cream topping or a meringue topping if you prefer. N o m atter w h at , t h i s old-fashioned w i n ne r is

sure to please.

Requests JeannetteKendrick from

Hinsdale, New Hampshire, is in search of a particular recipe for making sticky buns that she has lost. She said the recipe ap› peared in a women’s mag› azine back in the 1980s in

an issue devoted to Christ› mas in Philadelphia. She Marie Callender does not recall the exact launched her l e gendary magazine but it was most pie business in the early definitely a Christmas issue 1940s. By the l ate 1960s, and she said the cover fea› the business had grown to tured a little girl dressed as include not only her pies, an angel holding a cookie but full-service restaurants, shaped and decorated like with many menu items cre› an angel. ated by Callender. She held onto the mag› Today some 75 Marie azine for many years and ticular recipe.

Callender'srestaurants and

bakeries remain, mostly in

loved to make these buns as a special treat for New

Year’ s. Sadly, her husband accidentally threw away available in most grocery the magazine, and she has stores across the country. been searching for the rec› The German chocolate ipe ever since.

the western United States, as well as a frozen food line

The German chocolate pie is not available frozen, but thanks to this easy copycat

recipe,you can whip up this luscious pie at home in no time. It can be served simply with a whipped cream topping or a meringue topping if you prefer. Restaurant&tyle German Chocolate Pie Makes 8 servings 8-in plain pastry pie shell

(store-bought or makeyour own) 1 C semisweet chocolate

chips 1 sm box dark chocolate

pudding (cooking kind, not instant) t/~ C fine coconut

t/~ C choppednuts (pecans or walnuts) Whipped topping (like Cool Whip) Meringue topping (optional): 2 egg whites t/~ tsp vanilla '/4 tsp cream of tartar

4 TBS sugar

Take crust and cover the bottom with chocolate chips, just enough for one layer. Heat in oven or microwave until it’s slightly warm and the chocolate chips aresoftened. Meanwhile, cook pudding according to directions on box and add coconut and nuts; stir well. Pour while hot into pie crust. Chill in refrigerator until set. Once chilled, top with whipped topping. For more of a restaurant effect, put topping into a cake decorating bag with tip and pipe on. Sprinkle top with a fewchocolate chips, coconut and nuts for a finish› ing touch. Most people prefer the Germanchocolate pie with whipped cream, but if you would prefer a meringue topping: Beat egg whites, vanilla and cream of tartar until soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff, glossy peaks form and sugar is dissolved. Spread over hot filling. For that Marie Callender’s effect, leave a smidge of filling visible around the edge, and don’t forget to sprinkle the chips, coconut, and nuts on top. Bake at350 degrees for 12-15 minutes, or till meringue is golden. Chill in fridge.

Weekly Arh Sr Entertainment In

Find It All Online bendbullefin.corn

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Batteries • Crystal • Bands

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INFINITY WATCHIIEPAIII Located between South Wendy’s 8 Cascade Garden

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D4 TH E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

HOME ck A RDEN Towel

instead of sewing if you prefer. If you’ re not a sewer, look to

Continued from D1 The towels can be fluffy ter› rycloth, matte linen or a dura› ble microfiber, depending on your preference and availabil› ity. Cotton terrycloth and linen

the fusible aisle at the fabric

towels should be prewashed,

along with any cotton trims, to avoid shrinkage and color

e uce’us ore- ou 0 enuri iona ice er

store for web, sold either by the yard, by the piece or in nar› row tape forms. The fusible is

heat activated and is a good alternative to sewing. Smply fuse your trims in place. Fab› ric glue is another option for adhering trims. Just be sure

it’s washable so you can really Head to the local fabric store use these cute towels. to check out Halloween trims, The towels in the featured ribbons and appliques that projects are 18 inches wide, will make your embellishing and measuredprojectrequireefforts quick and easy. Min› ments are listed with that size imal sewing is involved with in mind. If your towels are the featured projects, and in larger or smaller, adjust rib› some instances, fusible prod› bons and trims accordingly. ucts or fabric glue can be used Reporter: gwizdesignsfiaol.corn transfer.

ttant

By Barbara Damrosch Special to The Washington Post

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%%I

A localmeat vendor, delivering his wares to a small grocery nearby, was seen to point vehemently at the sal› ad offerings locally grown

that the store had on view. "No nutrition in that stuff,"

he bellowed. "I just read that it’s nothing more than green water."

I thought about that. Yes, the flavor and nutrients of

modern food are often diluted by a high water content, from plumped-up chickens to pale, bland iceberg lettuce. But just as there are alternatives to the T-bone at a chain steakhouse,

raised in an industrial feedlot, so are there alternatives to the

blue-cheese-topped wedge sit› ting next to it. Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

DN: Spook-tacular towel treatments MONSTER MANIA 7 What you’ ll need: f~ • Green hand towel • 7-inch fashion zipper • 2-by-3-inch piece of pink felt • 2 black/white buttons, 1 inch

in diameter • /s yard pre-gathered ruffling • Small plastic spider • Basic sewing supplies Embellishing the towel: 1. Center the zipper width› wise 4t/t inches from the lower

Embellishing the towel: 1. Sew the single-fold bias tape across the towel width, 3/2 inches from the lower edge and tucking under the endsto neaten. 2. Sew rickrack s/4inch

aboveandbelow thebiastape, tucking under the endsto neaten.

PUMPKINTRIO t

t~ What you’ ll need: • Purple hand towel

towel edge. Stitch both edges and ends in place. 2. From the pink felt, cut a tongue approximately 2/2 by

• 3 pumpkin buttons, 1/s inch

1t/t inches, rounding two cor›

printed ribbon,t/t inch

ners on oneshort side. Unzip the zipper and tuck the tongue short straight edge under the zipper tape; stitch in place. 3. Sew or glue the spider to the tongue extension. 4. Sew the two buttons for eyes abovethe zipper stagger› ing the positioning. 5. Tucktheupperedgeof the ruffling under the towel lower edgeandstitch in place, turning under ends to neaten.

• %yard green jumbo rickrack • Basic sewing supplies Embellishing the towel: 1. Sew the lower edge of the

ORANGECRUSH What you’ ll need: Orange handtowel • %syard black/white sin› gle-fold bias tape,t/t inch e1/8 yard black medium rick›

rack • Basic sewing supplies

diameter • %yard orange fringe trim • %yard yellow Halloween

Rather than pointing fin› gers, either in a store or in print, let’s consider the con›

Barbara Damrosch/ For The Washington Post

tinuum that begins with the

A winter salad mix grown in the author’s garden; lettuces grown in home garden’s offer a more

infamous iceberg and moves toward a salad of substance. First, I’d recommend reading Jo Robinson’s book "Eating on the Wild Side," which gives the best advice you’ re likely to find on choosing and han› dling vegetables and fruits for good health and good taste. She has us look for the inten› sity of deep green or red in the leafy fare we buy or grow, and for strong flavors, even when they verge on bitter or tart.

robust nutritional punch than those offered at the grocery store. even longer in a cold frame or greenhouse. Sow them thick› ly, then cut and recut them at

the hardier baby leaf size. Don’t stop w it h

l e ttuce.

Grow baby spinach, young chard, peppery arugula, frilly golden endive, maroon-hued Bull’s Blood beet leaves, little

green rosettes of mache, and

a salad bar’s worth of Asian We' re to choose loose-leaf greens like tatsoi, mizuna types that let the sun into the and red Japanese mustard.

head to do its good work.

Kale can be grown as a small› leaved salad ingredient too. would include robust lettuc› I even use the large leaves es such as Winter Density, or of blue-green Tuscan kale, Rouge d’Hiver. As both names cut into narrow ribbons and suggest, they’d be good crops tossed into a mixed salad to sow right now for winter bowl. I do the same with red› eating. Though they’ ll sail streaked radicchio and red into fall with grace, they’ ll go cabbage. From my experience,those

These are

p owerhouse chard group, the lettuce-en› dive-chicory tribe makes cool weather, even if minimal me feel like I’m covering the protection must sometimes be bases. applied. I like them best when For warm-dimate garden› they’ re in a mixture not ers, winter greens might seem the tired, chopped-up bagged easierto grow than summer mix, shipped from far away, ones. But wait, the healthi› but whatever’s homegrown or est greens of all grow wild in raised close by. warmer months, starting in I doubt I could ever keep spring with dandelions and track of which ones have the nettles, then moving on to most folate, calcium, antiox› lamb’ s-quarter, shepherd’ s idants or vitamins, let alone purse, lemony wild sorrel and what parts of my body each plump purslane. plants that prefer to grow in

of these natural tonics will

Bits of these superfoods,

help to preserve. I used to take added to a salad, will fortify it a multivitamin pill. I now as› even more and make it more semble a multivitamin salad. Combining di fferent p l ant

interesting. There are proba›

bly a few still haunting your garden. Gather them while brassicas, the spinach-beet› you can. the cabbagey

families

ribbon to the towel 3t/t inches

abovethehemmed toweledge. 2. Tuck the rickrack under the upper ribbon edgeand stitch in place. Turn under both ends and stitch across the ribbon width.

3. Tucktheupperedgeof the fringe trim under the lower towel edge andstitch in place, turning under both ends to neaten. 4. Center one pumpkin button across the width of the towel and stitch in place. Sew one button on eachside of the first one /4 inchaway. 4

•

YOUR PLACE

•

Come up with a plan, supplies for disaster to keep yourself, your fami› ly and your pets safe. If the I was straightening up the authorities say evacuate in basement the other day and advance of a storm, then you was looking at the canned should go. food stored on a shelf near You will need to develop the freezer, intended to get us a plan to communicate with through the first few days of family members as the storm a natural disaster. approaches. My thoughts turned to hur› If you aren’t all in the same ricane season, which began place, you’ ll need to arrange in June and is typically wor› a meeting spot before the

•

By Alan J. Heavens

The Philadelphia znqtarer

risome in t h e

I •

•

I I •

m i d-Atlantic hurricane hits or, if that isn’ t

region starting in late August possible, after the danger has on through early November. passed. We have not needed that Smartphones might not food since we stored it there work in a storm cell towers just after Hurricane Irene in can fall, heavy use might jam August 2011, which struck as them so don’t try to depend a tropical storm a few hours on them. after we had arrived after an

all-night drive from Maine. We were spared the full force of Irene, much as we

were when Sandy struck the following year, so my task now was to check the expi›

•

) I

•

Remember, too, that ATMs

might not be working if the power goes out, so withdraw beforehand as much mon› ey as you will need for a few days. Gasoline pumps also need

•

ration dates on the tuna fish, electricity to operate, so fill chili and soup still on t h at up well in advance of a storm. shelf. Beware of price gouging; It’s time to look at Ready.

not everyone is honest, be›

gov, the Federal Emergency lieve it or n ot, and misfor› Management Agency’s web› tune can sometimes bring out site, to try to prepare for se› the worst in otherwise nice vere storms, even though, as people. my readers tell me, the prob› There are more ways to lems created by these natural prepare for a big storm, and disasters are never addressed Ready.gov is an easy-to-navi› and are often impossible to gate and ready source of a lot prepare for. of that information. If anything, you should try Stay safe.

• •

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Succulents

ular example, favored for its

artichoke-like form and the tight tufts of monocarpic ro›

Continued from 01

settes it spreads from. The

>:"pi)~>~ 44 $)p

itIr~ji",i j<I’~

"cobweb Houseleek" (Semper› vivum arachnoideum) as the name implies, develops wispy white threads that crisscross

HedgehogCacti (Pediocactus and Echinocereus) These round and stout or s l ightly b a rrel-shaped

One of the most versatile of

s age-colored varieties w i t h

dense white spines. Given the full sunlight they rejoice in, they’ ll flower during summer; Photos by Laura Kessingeri For The Bulletin from subtle pastels to striking Sempervivum "hens and chicks" turn red in the fall. brights. Don’t blink, though, or you might miss the short bloom time in which they flirt with you. According to several cactus and succulent societ› ies, some bloom for just one to three days. But don’t hold

it against them their strong geometric shapes are as pleas› ing to the eye by a picket fence as they are tucked between rocks in a bed. A n O r egon n a t ive, t h e

"mountain ball cactus" (Pedi› ocactus simpsonii) grows in high elevations as far south as New Mexico, according to the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflow› er Center. The symmetrical A thick flat of sedum "blue spruce" is ready to be separated and globes are dense with spines, planted. nearlyobscuring the green of the stems.

The "lace cactus" (Echinoc› ereus reichenbachii) is anoth› er hedgehog type that sur› vives cold winters. This one

excessive moisture, one of the main causes of cactus failure.

dum can creep or trail, perfect

for uneven terrain. With small white flowers on tiny tear-drop shaped foliage, "baby tears" (Sedum album chloroticum) is a dainty choice around other small plants. But

my favorite by far is the "blue spruce stonecrop" (Sedum re› flexum). The blue-green foli› age resembles puffed-up pine needles and the small butter› cup-colored flowers are pro› fuse and ever blooming. Taller, upright varieties tend

’.’ i3rrs .3'

paddlelike pads grow in seg› ments, both with and without

prickly spines. With adequate sunlight, they will produce bright red edible fruits. A thick carpet of various succulents is ready for planting. The "Plains prickly pear" (Opuntia macrorhiza) grows naturally as far north as Can› flies and other helpful pollina› base of big trees. For erosion I

tors, local plant experts say.

control or steep slopes, try the

li-like heads begin blooming in late summer and the colors deepen and darken as they finish through fall. The flow› er heads go to seed before the snow hits, providing bird› seed as well as adding winter "Autumn j oy stonecrop" (Sedum Autumn Joy) blooms from August to November, a pastel pink in the beginning and in the end, a copper red. Another crowd-pleasing va› stonecrop’ (Sedum telephium Autumn Charm). This one age: with a creamy white band along theserrated edges of each leaf, this one also chang› es color throughout the bloom cycle, from a carnation pink to a rusty brick red.

Proper drainage and plenty ofsunlight From the tiniest and spiniest

to the colorfully creeping, suc› culents need only two things to please you: well-draining soil and a sunny spot to call their own. Disease-free and

v ersatile, according t o

have an immediate impact in

blanket of foliage. With inter›

pest-resistant, the only threats

Central Ohio Cactus and Suc› a soon-to-be-bare bed where mittent rain, this variety has culent Society. Both tolerate annual blooms and other pe› been known to bloom clear

to their survival are lack of sunlight or over watering,

light shade much better than

rennials have faded. Plant in

into winter.

which suffocates the r o ots

their sun-loving sisters.

odd-numbered groups of three

Houseleeks(Sempervivum)

and leads to rot. Local garden centers recommend using a

These flowering succulents

cactus potting mix, or to make

But don’t forget to look for

or five beneath ornamental cold-hardy varieties of "bea› grasses,or try taller varieties

vertail cactus" (Opuntia basi› laris) and "grizzly bear prick› ly pear" (Opuntia erinacea). With shapes as playful as their

became known as "house› your own by amending soil back of a narrow bed or to leeks" because of the tradition with plenty of pearlite, pum› break upthe monotony along of planting on rooftops. Their ice, coarse sand or gravel. fence lines. reputation also mirrors the The Henry Shaw Cactus names, they are known to be Latin words they derive their and Succulent Society warns, Ice plants (Delopsperma) hardy to minus 20 F. name from: semper (" always" ) however, that fine sand or too The spreading habit of the and vivus (" living" ). This pe› much soil in the mix will lead Leafysucculents "ice plant" and its long bloom rennial plant keeps its leaves to certain failure. Using pea Although their subtropi› time make it perfect for mass in winter, often changing color gravel as mulch will not only cal relatives are particularly plantings. "Yellow ice plant" from light to dark green, crim› keep weeds at bay, but more frost-sensitive, leafy succu› (Delosperma nubigenum) is son or even purple. importantly, it will protect sen› lents can be as reliable as they a low-growing variety that Colorful foliage comple› sitive and shallow roots from are rewarding. The sweet nec› blooms prolifically in spring. ments autumn leaves and wind and rain. tar from their colorful blooms Tolerant of light shade, this stands out against the snow. Reporter: "Hens and chicks" is a pop› is irresistible to bees, butter› plant works well around the laurakessinger@gmail.corn

in tidy rows, perfect for the

LIVING SMART

in out owto is oseo 0

aint

By Staci Giordullo If you look in almost any homeowner ’s garage, you’ ll probably find a h alf-empty

flowers but also exhibits one of the most unique seed displays in the plant world.

Autumn clematiscan provide coverandcolor By Norman Winter

Virgin’s Bower, as well as re› gional names like Old Man’ s The last few weeks the Beard, Goat’s Beard, Wood› sweet autumn clematis has bine and the not-so-glamor› been among the showiest ous Devil’s Darning Needle. plants in our cottage garden Strangely, at some point at the Coastal Georgia Bo› during the plant’s bloom cy› tanical Gardens. It was the cle you can see the reasoning perfect choicetodrape overa behind each name. new lattice fence. If you have If you drew a line straight an ugly fence or wall that you up from Texas to Canada the need to dress up, this may be Clematis virginiana is native the perfect vine for you. in every state east. These The blooming of our sweet are toughvines that deserve autumn clematis is always a accolades. As with the sweet pleasant surprise as it bursts autumn clematis, the Virgin’s forth in August and Septem› Bower excels on the trellis ber with what seems to be or fence. Need something to thousands of small, fragrant drape a rustic split rail fence? white flowers. If you’ ve been This is the one for you. Find paying attention this fall you yourself looking for a vine probably have seen them for a colorM purple picket blooming at some neighbor’s fence? Look no further. house near you or for sure in While everyone loves the neighborhood and prob› clematis, these natives un› ably paused for a second f ortunately have t aken a glance. back seat to the big colorful It is k n own b otanically imports. As you might ex› as Clematis terniflora and is pect from natives, they will cold hardy from zones 5-9. attract an abundance of It is easy to grow and adds a bees, butterflies and hum› wonderful splash of pristine mingbirds. You’ ll even find white to any s tyled land› delightful fragrance with the scape. It boasts an almost C. virginiana and may won› vanilla-like scent and is one der why it isn’t sweet autumn of our easiest-to-grow vines. clematis. It is so easy you would swear Virgin’s Bower can climb it was native, but truth be told from 12 to 20 feet, offering it is from Japan. pristine white blooms fol› Give it good rich soil and lowed by the glistening ava› ample food and water and tar-like seeds called achenes. then stand back. It is quick Like many clematis, they to cover and can reach up to have the ability to climb on 25 feet with support, but with their own without a lot of proper training and pruning m anagement on your part. it can be kept neat. Sweet au› Vines like these clema› tumn clematis blooms only tises are so important in the on new wood produced in the landscape-design process current season. The vine will because they create a vertical usually freeze to the ground element similar to hanging a each winter, at which time it picture in the family room. may be cut back. Think about using them for A few locales have labeled the ultimate cottage garden. ryibune News service

it as invasive, so for many

Partner with a bold drift of blue salvia like Victoria Blue,

Cathedral Deep Blue or Mys› tic Spires blue placed next to another patch, of perhaps

pink, like PowWow Wild place; go figure. Berry echinacea coneflower It has common names like or Fireworks gomphrena. harder to find in the market

4X'' I k I

paint can or two. We know we

can’t pour the leftover paint

• r

down the drain and we can’ t toss it in the trash without risk›

ing environmental damage and potential harm to the sanitation workers. So how do we get rid of old paint’?

P •

Take paint cans to a drop-off site

Editor's note:Martha Stewart’s column will return. Questions of general interest can beemailed to mslletters'marthastewart. corn. For more information on this column, visit www.mar› thastewart.corn.

’’<il l I T

Find Your Dream Home

Spend some time locating your nearest hazardous waste

in Real EState

facility, and see if they accept paint. Or mark your calendar for any community "roundup" days, when temporary sitesare Some states, such as Cali›

TNS

The native Virgin's Bower, Clematis virginiana, has similar

gardeners the native Clema› tis virginiana would be a su› per choice. As you might ex› pect the native one is a little

Angie’s List

setup for collection.

inches tall, the thick, brocco›

ly pear" (Opuntia humifusa), From th e l o w -growing "lavender ice plant" (Delosper› once established, can weather trailing types and tiny-leaved ma Lavender Ice). Orchid-col› far worse winters than ours. ground covers to the 2-foot-tall ored, daisy-shaped flowers The compressa and the fra› uprights with flowering spires, measure 2 i nches across, gilis subtypes are even more planting succulents now can nearly covering the light green the

bloomers. Growing up to 18

takes the cake for fancy foli›

pear family. The characteristic

’lI ’

to excel here and are showy

riety is the "autumn charm

Prickly pear (Opuntia)

all succulents, sedum (com› monly called Stonecrop) in› cludes a wide range of sizes and foliage shapes, plant ex› perts say. Ground-cover se›

interest.

also tolerates brief periods of

ada. And the "Eastern prick›

)..

’ r<.ilIttst’i’i.,’lf,IlIII ) ’ t,’i!

Stonecrop(sedum)

sharp spines. Small- to medi› um-sized, they can be waxy and green or sometimes wooly looking, especially the

cacti come from the prickly

reclusive spider’s web.

cacti tend to be t hick w i th

Some of the most resilient

li’ /i sghlte4

the center of the rosette like a

• • • Summer Galyan / Submitted photo via TNS

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fornia, Connecticut, Oregon and Vermont, have paint stew› ardship laws that allow paint hard. Make sure to keep it out

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Let it dry out If there’s less than a half-inch of paint left, take the lid off and

of the reach of children and pets. "Then it’s OK to throw away in the trash," says Greg Mrakich, owner of Greg Mra› kich Painting in Indianapolis. In California, where toss›

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dean out your paint locker at

Donate it

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ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

On 'Code Black,' Marcia GayHarden scrubsin TV SPOTLIGHT

death chaos of the country’ s in a different role when we busiest emergency department made the change. But we knew at Los Angeles County-USC she has tremendous credibility Medical Center. The term "code and muscularity as an actress black" refers to the moment and a deep reservoir of emo› when the influx of patients is tion, all of which the character so great that it overwhelms the requires. So we ended up in the hospital staff and not everyone right place." can be treated properly. Harden said she felt a con›

"Code Black" 10 p.m.Wednesdays, CBS By Greg Braxton Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES

Marcia

Gay Harden once described winning an Oscar as a dou› ble-edged sword: Although it is a wonderful honor, it does have

McGarry is a n

its pitfalls.

"It’s disastrous on a profes› sional level," the actress said in 2003, a few years after winning a supporting actress Oscar CBS / Submitted photo for her portrayal of artist Lee Marcia Gay Harden, center, stars in "Code Black." Krasner, the wife of troubled

painter Jackson Pollock, in Ed Harris’ "Pollock." "Suddenly the parts you’ re offered and

the money become smaller. There’s no logic to it." Those drawbacks seem to

have had minimal impact on Harden during the last few

years, as she’s ridden a steady flow offeatured roles in several high-profile projects on stage and screen. She has in› jected her blend of warmth and smooth toughness to re›

cent films (" Grandma" ) and vehicles such as HBO’s "The Newsroom," ABC’s "How to Get Away With Murder" and

NBC’s "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit." She scored a

Tony Award in 2009 for lead actress in a play for "God of Carnage" and last year played Christian Grey’s mother in the hit film version of "Fifty Shades of Grey."

e x ecutive nection to her role as Dr. Ror›

ish: "She is a teacher. She wants the younger genera› tion to be the best equipped and do the best job they can.

producer of "Code Black," working with show runner and executive producer Mi› chael Seitzman (CBS’ "Intelli›

gence"). The cast includes Luis Guzman (" We’ re the Millers"), Bonnie Somerville ("NYPD Blue" ), Raza Jaffrey (" Smash" ) and William Allen Young ("Moesha").

compassionate." The role has had its share of challenges. Harden, along with the rest of the cast, had

to attend medical "boot camp," held in early March at Los An›

geles County-USC Medical Center.

"There’s so much jargon, and we have to look natural while doing it," Harden said. "Putting on gloves and mak› ing it look smooth. We have to make it look natural to the au› dience without being frantic."

The actress is particularly proud to be joining the group of distinctive actresses such

as Viola Davis ("How to Get Away With Murder" ), Mariska Hargitay ("Law & Order: Spe› cial Victims Unit" ), Marg Hel› genberger ("CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" ) and others who are heading up TV dramas. "There’s these amazing, strong women carrying the mantle of being the lead. It’s a blessing to get to try and do it myself, with these ladies as my example."

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and /MAX movies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby:I have a very close cousin (and friend) who is in a toxic relationship with a man who breaks up with her repeatedly, manipulates and abuses her emo› tionally and probably cheats. It has made mesadto see hergo through the same pattern with him for so many years. DEAR They were sup› ABBY posed to be married soon but are having the same problems again. She’s unsure what steps to take, even though family and friends are advising her against marrying him. I don’t support the

get your cousin to see the light be› tially someday be even more than fore this, I doubt anything you can a friend. I am scared that being say will accomplish it now because FWBs would ruin our friendship love is blind and often deaf. This and any possible future we may doesn’t mean you shouldn’t tell her have. ShouldI accept being an you think she deserves better than FWB and enjoy it while it lasts, or what she’s getting, and that it pains decline and explain to him why? Friends Without Bene fits you to see her hurt the way she has been. in Virginia However, at the same Dear Friends:If I were you, I'd time, let her k n ow enjoy the flirtation for as long as it t hat w h atever s h e lasts and pass on being his FWB. decides, you love and While "friends with b enefits" support her and will may seem enticing, what it really be there for her, because if he actu› stands for is "sex without commit› ally marries her which he may ment or responsibility," and in the not she’s going to need it. majority of instances it leads to› Dear Abby: I r ecently start› nothing. Couple that with the fact

idea either, but I don’t want to cre›

ed a new job, and the past three months have been wonderful! One

that if you do, and someone else attracts his attention, you will not

tributed to that. He’s a tall, hand›

ings, but also the embarrassment of still having to work with him. So

ate a rift with my cousin. If the wedding takes place, can co-worker in particular has con› only have to cope with hurt feel› I decline to be part of the wedding

party’? Is there anything I can do to some man with a great personality. make her "see the light" ? It’s hard We get along wonderfully, social› to watch a good person go through ize outside of work, and we flirt ... this. I know it’s her choice, but it’ s a lot. We have briefly talked about wearing on our relationship as well. being friends with benefits, but I’m Concerned Cousin

in Wyoming Dear Cousin: Have you been asked to be in the wedding party? If it hasn’t happened yet, you may be putting the cart before the horse. Because you haven’t been able to

not sure how I feel about it. I have

want to pursue amajor passion. Youwill gain confidence through hard work. The unexpected often shakesyou up. 2016 an› nounces a newlife and luck cycle entering your life. If you are single, the person you meet in the later part of the year could be significant to your life. This person will be

an intense,loving Stars shotirthe klott tie, but different of ttsy yoo'8 hstre from what you have ** * * * D ynamic experienced in the ** * * p ositive pa s t. If you are ** * Average att a ched, the two ** So-so of you will make a significant decision * Difficult that will put your re› lationship on anew

track for severalyears. Makesureyou have enough private time together. CAPRICORN knowshow to seduceyouintoagreeing with him or her.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * Someone you look up to could be unusually touchy, which might result in a misunderstanding. Your actions and choices are likely to shock others. Everyone will regroup and makebetter decisions by tomorrow. Tonight: A must appearance.

TAURUS (April20-May20) ** * * Keep reaching out to someone at a distance whom youcare about tremen› dously. You might wonder why you put up with as much asyou do from a friend you see almost every day.You’ ll gain an insight that might be profoundly upsetting. Tonight: Listen to great music.

GEMINI (May21-June20) ** * * Deal with people onone-on-one a level in order to keepthe ties between you tight. You are more likely to hear the truth

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

when you maintain your friendships. A friend or a meeting could take anunantici› pated twist. Tonight: Roll with the ups and downs of the moment.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

Bang Theory" ), it poseshow

Muppet lives might be off-cam› era. Since ABCowner Disney also now ownstheM uppets,don't expect things to get too out of hand in "Pig Girls Don’t Cry (Pi› lot)." Elizabeth Banks andmusic’s Imagine Dragons guest star.

I I

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8 p.m. on10, "Scream Queens" Before "Glee" ended, its executive producers (including Ryan Murphy) had this new hor› ror-comedy series in the works. It’s set at a college sorority where a murder doesn’t dissuade pledg› es of different social classes from wanting in. One of the movies’ mostlegendaryscream queens Jamie LeeCurtis plays the school’s dean, with "Glee" alum Lea Michele, EmmaRoberts, Ab› igail Breslin and music’s Ariana Grande and NickJonas alsoin "Pilot/Hell Week." 10 p.m. on 6, "Limitless" —The same-named 2011 movie starred Bradley Cooper, who stays involved with this new series

version asanexecutive producer and recurring cast member. Jake McDorman, (of last season’ s "Manhattan Love Story" ) takes the lead as amanwhose brain›

power gets bi ag boost froma revolutionary drug, making him valuable to the FBIagents played by Jennifer Carpenter (" Dexter" ) and Hill Harper ("CSI: NY"). Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio also ap› pears in the "Pilot." 10 p.m. on FX, "TheBastard Executioner" In the new episode "Effigy/Delw," when an unlikely suspect is brought up on charges of treason, it’s a matter of general interest for most of the local populace. For Wilkin (Lee

Jones), however, itmeanshe

probably will have to carry out his new duties as executioner. 10:30 p.m. onCOM, "Drunk

History"

In anewepisode

aptly called "Spies," Harriet Tub› man (Dctavia Spencer) provides covert military intelligence to the Union Army, while Virginia Hall (Alia Shawkat, "Arrested Development" ) spies in France during World War II and becomes the first woman in the CIA. Meanwhile, author Roald Dahl

(Will Ferrell) serves as adebonair British spy. ct zap2it

7:/I5, f 0:/IO

• THE VISIT(PG-13)1,3:25, 6, 9 • A WALKINTHEW OODS (R)1: 55,4:30,7:05,9:35 • WAR ROOM(PG) ,5, 2 8,IO:45 Accessibility devices areavailable for somemovies.

at sundown, Yom Kippur, the holi›

never been FWB with anyone be› est day of the Jewish calendar, be› fore, and I am very nervous about gins. It’s a day of fasting, reflection, the possible downside. prayer and repentance. To all of I a m v er y a t t racted to t h i s you, may your fast be an easy one. co-worker, but I also consider him Write toDearAbbyat dearabbycom a great friend who could poten› or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 2015:This yearyou might

start thinking with your head, and don’t do anything you might later regret. To My JewishReaders:Tonight

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "The Muppets" What is Kermit’s backstage life like? And dare the samebe askedaboutM issPiggy? This new series returns Jim Henson’s creations to weekly television, but under the guidance of producers including Bill Prady (" TheBig

She has suffered loss. She is

For all he r a ccomplish› ing the lead of a medical dra› Seitzman and McGarry said 56,said recently "Code Black" will be distinct ments, Harden, who costarred ma," Harden, in ABC’s short-lived "Trophy during a break on the set of the from other medical dramas Wife" in 2013-2014, has rare› drama at Walt Disney Studios. because of its realism and ly found herself in the leading "I’m a single mother, and I have attention to detail where the role. It’s a pattern that almost three kids. But I talked it over proceedings can be messy and repeated itself when she was with them and they said, ’Go turbulent. Actual trauma nurs› originally cast in CBS’ new for it, Mom.’ I also don’t think es work alongside the actors on medical drama, "Code Black," of me being the star. I feel if it’ s and off camera and often give premiering Sept. 30. not a circle, I don’t want to be in instructions during the frantic But when producers real› it. It’s a true ensemble of people treatment scenes. The series ized that the original lead of working together." has bloody and graphic mo› the show, Maggie Grace ("Tak› And though she has done ments one life-saving proce› en"), was not working out, they only a handful of episodes, dure in the pilot may be tough made a change. And Harden is Harden is already calling for some viewers to watch. now heading the "Code Black" "Code Black" a career high› As rehearsals went on with ensemble of veterans and new› light. "This is some of the Grace in the lead, the produc› comers, taking on the role of hardest and most interesting ers said they felt they needed to Dr. Leanne Rorish, the resi› work I’ ve ever done. The cast make a change. " Ultimately, she wa s t o o dency director of a relentlessly is fantastic, and the writing is busy hospital emergency room sublime." young," said Seitzman (Grace in Los Angeles. The series was inspired by is 31). "We needed the charac› Being first on the call sheet an award-winning documen› ter to have a history of experi› has taken some getting used to. tary from physician Ryan Mc› ence and pain, a sense of gravi› "I was really nervous, be› Garry exploring the life-and› tas and credibility. Marcia was

oman nee s cousin’s su ort

TV TODAY • More TI/listingsinside Sports

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) *** * Make calls, returnmessagesand checkyouremailbeforeyoumakeany plans; otherwise, you might experience an upset during your day. Aproblem also could develop from unanswered questions. You can’ t afford to ignore anyone atthis time. Tonight: Discussions evolve.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21)

** * * * Avoid a clash over funds, es› ** * * Others seek you out, which could pecially if you feel as though someone is displease a boss or associate. This person pushing too hard for you to goalong with would like you to pitch in on aproject. his or her terms. Solutions will pop up out Confusion surrounds the unexpected. As of the blue, though you might wonder if you a result, you’ ll gain abetter understanding even want to be involved at this point. Take of someone you need towork with more your time. Tonight: Let friends in. often. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ** * * * J ust because you feel invincible *** * Pace yourself. Youhaveonly doesn't meansomeone elsewon'tchalso much time to do what you want. Sort lenge you. This person could push very through mixed messages or conflicting hard to get what he or shewants. Let this information. Recognize that you might not individual’s drive roll right off you. A family have the complete story just yet. Detach, member or a situation at home might arise. andyoucouldbesurprisedbywhatcomes Tonight: Enjoy the unexpected. up. Tonight: Dff to the gym. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.18) VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * You’ ll have alot on your mind that ** * * Focusing on work might be close you might choose not to share with others. to impossible, as your imagination seems As a result, you could keep it to yourself. As to drift toward your relationship with an you ponder different situations, you’ ll see important person in your life. Youdon’ t a potential misunderstanding. Know that often tap into your creativity, but it is a great the unexpected could occur at any time. source of ideas. Tonight: Allow your inner Tonight: Dutlate. child to escape. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Where your friends are is where LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct. 22) *** Tension revolvesaroundyour do› you’ ll want to be. When in ameeting, even if mestic and personal lives. Nevertheless, it is regarding a business matter, you could you’ ll put up agood front. When close turn the event into a party. Don’t sit on a friends or loved ones find out what has hap› misunderstanding too long. A disagree› ment might becomeevenworse if you don’ t pened, their reactions will echo your own. Recognizewhat youcanchangeandwhat handle it soon. Tonight: Your treat. you can’ t. Tonight: Put up your feet. ' King Features Syndicate

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Chem-Dry'.pf Central Oregon Serving Deschutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties irdependentiy Owned /h Operated

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5 50 to 910 0 Q F F Air Duct Cleaning! (541) 3 8 9 - 8 7 ' t 5

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is to provide a quality experience in a laid-back atmosphere, using fresh ingredients and locally sourced products whenever possible. Our from-scratch recipes feature meats, cheeses and fish that are "cold"smoked on the premises. The house-specialty sauces and dough made fresh daily really set our pizzas apart from the rest. W e keep the menu tightand focus on what we excel at ...sim ply good food for good people.

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Call your Bulletin AccountExecutive TODA Y or call 541-382-1811 for more information about this and other opportunities!

•

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.corn THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate alt onl

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Call for package rates

Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at:www.bendbulletin.corn

Place, cancel or extend an ad Th

B u I l e t i n :

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C h a n d i e r

A v e .

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O r e g o n

9 7 7 0 2

210

246

255

261

267

270

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

Medical Equipment

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

Maytag 5 cycle washer, T HE B U LLETIN r e › Pronto Sure-Step elec› WHEN BUYING exc. condition, 4 yrs, Browning BAR Safari II quires computer ad› tric scooter, Irg, w/ $200; Kenmore huge 7 mag. w/3x9 L e› vertisers with multiple fold up car carrier. FIREWOOD... REMEMBER:If you ITEMS FORSALE 264- Snow Removal Equipment capacity dryer, $100; upold scope. Belgium ad schedules or those $300. 541-548-5238 have lost an animal, To avoid fraud, b oth f or $250 . made. Exc. c o n d. selling multiple sys› 201 - NewToday 265 - BuildingMaterials don’t forget to check The Bulletin 263 541-595-2294 tems/ software, to dis› 202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves $975. 541-699-9766 The Humane Society recommends payclose the name of the Tools 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood Bend ment for Firewood business or the term CASH!! 541-382-3537 204- Santa’s Gift Basket only upon delivery 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers "dealer" in their ads. For Guns, Ammo 8 Redmond 205- Free Items and inspection. 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Private party advertis› Reloading Supplies. 541-923-0882 • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 208- Pets and Supplies 270- Lost and Found ers are defined as 541-408-6900. 4’ x 4’ x 8’ Madras 210 -Furniture & Appliances those who sell one 541-475-6889 GARAGESALES • Receipts should 211- Children’s Items computer. Prineville 275 - Auction Sales include name, 212 -Antiques & Collectibles Queen bed,Serta 541-447-7178 phone, price and 280 - Estate Sales 257 IIIIARK V SHOP215- Coins & Stamps mattress, headboard, or Craft Cats kind of wood 281 Fundraiser Sales SMITH Model 510 240- Crafts and Hobbies Musical Instruments very clean $1200. 541-389-8420 purchased. DO YOU HAVE 282Sales Northwest Bend bandsaw, acrollsaw, 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 805-720-3515 Firewood ads SOMETHING TO strip sander, thick› • MUST 284- Sales Southwest Bend ACE GUITAR 242 - Exercise Equipment include SELL FOR $500 WHIRLPOOL CABRIO ness planer, dust col› SOUNDG EAR by 286- Sales Northeast Bend 243 - Ski Equipment species & cost per OR LESS? washer and d ryer, lector, support table, Ibanez 4-string, black 288- Sales Southeast Bend cord to better serve r 244 - Snowboards never used, still in exc. cond., with pre› lathe chisel set, ring› our customers. 245 - Golf Equipment 290- Sales RedmondArea Non-commercial r boxes. $1000 for both. master, wall mount› mium padded case, advertisers may 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 292 - Sales Other Areas Antique wicker baby ing brackets for stor› strap and amplifier. Bulletin place an ad 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. bassinet/buggy, $100. a ge, s et-up a n d The **" REWARD $285. 541-385-4790. serving Central Oregon sincefgga FARM MARKET with our 248- HealthandBeauty Items Call 541-408-9813, or operation manuals. English Springer Span› 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery "QUICK CASH 706-851-7881 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs $2,500. 541-383-7124 All Year Dependable iel 9-wk-old female 316- Irrigation Equipment SPECIAL" Bend Pawn is 251 - Hot TubsandSpas Firewood: dry white with brown 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 1 week 3 lines 12 having a back to 265 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo The Bulletin markings. Call Lodgepole,split, del, OI' school sale. All band 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies recommends extra ’ Building Materials 541-548-6284 or text 255 - Computers 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . 2e eke e t l equipment 40% Off. ~ 341 - Horses andEquipment i caution when pur› Iiilulti-cord discounts! 541-977-8533 No 256 - Photography 61420 So. Hwy 97, Ad must 345-Livestockand Equipment chasing products or • REDMOND Habitat cash, check, Visa, MC questions asked 257 - Musical Instruments include price of Bend, Oregon, RESTORE 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals services from out of I 541-420-3484, Bend Very sad please help us 541-31 7-5099 258 - Travel/Tickets nle tem oi gsoo s~ f the area. Sending f Building Supply Resale 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers or less, or multiple 259 - Memberships Ponderosa pine fire› ’ cash, checks, o r ’ Quality at 266 358- Farmer’s Column items whosetotal 260- Misc. Items 260 wood split, $160 or Sales Northeast Bend LOW PRICES i credit i n f ormation 375 Meat and Animal Processing does not exceed 261 - Medical Equipment 1242 S. Hwy 97 trade. 541-41 9-1871 may be subjected to Misc.Items $500. 383- Produce andFood 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 541-548-1406 i FRAUD. For more 269 263- Tools information about an f Call Classified at (1) Kaemark pedicure Open to the public. ** FREE ** Gardening Supplies advertiser, you may I pedestal chair, cher› 541-385-5809 Garage Sale Kit 208 210 / call t h e Or e gon / bendbulletin.corn rywood, (1) Kaemark Wanted: new or used & Equipment Place an ad in The concrete roof t iles Atto r ney ’ Pets & Supplies Furniture & Appliances ’ State utility chair, black & B ulletin fo r yo u r i General’s O f f i ce red, (1) Kaemark 17 ex12.25 e grey with sale and receive a For newspaper Consumer Protec- • GUN SAFETY shampoo chair, black. ’Lifetile’ embossed on u+ G arage Sale K i t back. 541-728-0672 delivery, call the tion h o t line a t i CLASS. Taught by a 541-536-9705 FREE! Circulation Dept. at i 1-877-877-9392. police firearms trainer 266 541-385-5800 Aussie pup toy size Buying Diamonds and lawyer. Oct. 13, KIT INCLUDES: To place an ad, call I The Bulletin I 6:30 pm. FREE. Call black Tri male $340 /Gold for Cash Heating & Stoves j Serving Central Oregon sincetogs • 4 Garage Sale 541-385-5809 cash. 541-678-7599 to register at Peak Saxon’s Fine Jewelers Signs or email 541-389-6655 NOTICE TO Airsoft. 541-389-5640. Cans 8 bottles wanted! 3-piece hardwood wall classified@bendbtslletin.corn • $2.00 Off Coupon 202 212 ADVERTISER They make a big dif› unit, 91 nLx79nH, glass Use Toward BUYING Since September 29, Want to Buy or Rent Antiques & The Bulletin To ference in the lives of shelves, $400 obo. Your Next Ad Lionel/American Flyer Serving Cannel Oregon sincetgga 1991, advertising for abandoned animals. 541-526-1 879 • 10 Tips For Collectibles trains, accessories. used woodstoves has Cash dressers, table 8 Local nonprofit uses "Garage Sale 541-408-2191. been limited to mod› chairs, dead washers. for spay/neuter costs. g Antiques Wanted: Old Success!" 541-420-5640 www.craftcats.org or 7 piece be droom tools, beer cans, fish› BUYING & SE LLING els which have been certified by the O r› call 541-389-8420 for set, $350. 1 roll top ing/sports gear, jewelry, silver PICK UP YOUR 205 + Peat Mixes 15 0 0 300 All gold pickup or to learn lo› desk & chair, $300. Pre-’40s B/W photog› Howa gold coins, bars, egon Department of GARAGE SALE KIT + Juniper Ties Win. Mag. New, never and Items for Free Environmental Qual› cations of trailers. 1 hall tree, $200. 2 rounds, wedding sets, at 1777 SW Chan› raphy, marbles, Breyer fired. W o o d stock, Discounts leather chair reclin› animals. 541-389-1578 class rings, sterling sil› ity (DEQ) and the fed› ++Paver dler Ave., Bend, OR Chi-Pom teacups, $300. Sand + Gravel stainless barrel and F REE c h ickens, 4 E n v ironmental e rs, $ 3 0 0 bo t h . ver, coin collect, vin› eral 97702 + Bark A g e ncy months to 4 years old. Call for info and pix. 541-504-9945 The Bulletin reserves action. Great deer or tage watches, dental protection 541-385-5809 541-977-0035 Ingtanuandscaping.corn l elk g un , b a r gain 541-728-5442 the right to publish all gold. Bill Fl e ming, (EpA) as having met 541-389-9663 smoke emission stan› ads from The Bulletin priced-wife says sell 541-382-9419. The Bulletin FREE: Electric stove, Deere Chihuahua/Pom Serving Central Oregon since 190S :-) $6 5 0 . Call dards. A cer t ifiedQ newspaper onto The works perfect with the mix, wellness exam + woodstove may be Bulletin Internet web› 541-389-3694, leave How fo avoid scam 270 exception o f one f irst s h ots, $ 3 5 0. message. site. and fraud attempts identified by its certifi› Lost & Found burner. You pick up. 541-550-0933 BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS cation label, which is YBe aware of interna› 541-593-7307 Search the area’s most permanently attached The Bulletin tional fraud. Deal lo› FOUND blue and black Serslng Cannel Oregon sincetata John Wayne com› comprehensive listing of to the stove. The Bul› Timex cally whenever pos› Exp e dition memorative holster Notice to our letin will not know› watch at Summit High classified advertising... COFFEE TABLE. Wonderful bas e ball and gun belt set, sible. valued readers! ingly accept advertis› school tennis courts. real estate to automotive, nice wood, $400 card coll e ction! Model JW81, unit „ Y Watch for buyers merchandise to sporting 805-720-3515 ing for the sale of 1978-91. Topps, full 360-689-7810 who offer more than 711 of only 3,000. goods. Bulletin Classifieds uncertified For newspaper sets, + many other New in box w/ all German shepherd your asking price and wood stoves. Lost: Aug. 8 from Em› appear every day in the delivery questions, sets, individual cards orig. printed mate› who ask to have puppies, AKC, our print or on line. 6 pire near OB Riley please call the of Mantel/Mays, Ar› bloodlines make all rial incl. certificate money wired or each-faced Lovebird, Call 541-385-5809 People Look for Information Circulation Dept. ron + o t her s tars. handed back to them. the difference! signed by Michael ooks like small parrot, www.bendbulletin.corn About Products and at 541-385-5800 $950. Call Wayne. Perfect con› win dridgek9.corn Fake cashier checks green body, answers Services Every Daythrough 541-729-1677 or dition. and money orders $ 6 95 . to "Wednesday". The Bulletin To place an ad, call German Shorthair email The Bulletin Classifiurfs 541-385-8367 541-420-5184 are common. 541-385-5809 pups AKC Champ DINETTE - seats 6, dbwassom O gmail.corn. s/Never give out per› line, fern. $800; males good condition. $400 or email sonal financial infor› $700. 541-306-9957 805-720-3515 215 classified Obend› Scope, Weaver, for mation. bulletin.corn .22 rifle. $40. Coins & Stamps Havachin Puppy, $450 YTrust your instincts 541-408-4528 Dining room set, ebony 1 vax/deworm, 9 weeks. and be wary of The Bulletin 541-526-0235 table ha s b e veled Private collector buying someone using an WANTED: Collector glass cover, 36" high, postage st amp al bums & Labrador pups AKC, x41 n widex57" long. collections, world-wide seeks high quality fish› escrow service or agent to pick up your 208 yellow, black, $300 shelf under table for and U.S. 573-286-4343 ing items & upscale fly merchandise. -$400. 541-954-1727. Pets & Supplies (local, cell phone). rods. 541-678-5753, or storage o r kn i c k› 503-351-2746 knacks 4 upholstered Maremma guard dog The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since tgea 245 purebred, $350 stools. Almost new, The Bulletin recom› pup, 541-546-6171 p aid $900 sell f o r Golf Equipment 247 Like new Christmas mends extra caution Sporting Goods when purc h as› Pit puppies, 5 F, blue $450. 541-953-9256 decorations, call for CHECK YOUR AD prices. 541-408-0846 ing products or ser› and red on site, first - Misc. vices from out of the shots, ready S ept. area. Sending cash, 1 9th. $ 30 0 e a ch. 1970 Pool table, like checks, or credit in› 541-410-0209 new. Balls and 4 cue formation may be sticks included. Slate POODLE pups, subjected to fraud. top, felt is in new toy or mini, on the first day it runs For more informa› condition. $750. 541-475-3889 FrigidaireGallery Setion about an adver› to make sure it is cor› 541-388-6910 ries gl ass-top self Beautiful Classical tiser, you may call rect. eSpellcheckn and Queensland Heelers cleaning range, like the O r egon State human errors do oc› Persian rug from Standard & Mini, $150 249 new $300. Original Karastan Attorney General’ s cur. If this happens to Unlike unregulated Internet advertising, we makeevery 8 up. 541-280-1537 Art, Jewelry Office C o n sumer www.rightwayranch.wor Whirlpool refrigerator, your ad, please con› collection, 9’x5.9", cubed or crushed ice attempt to ensure that products sold in our classifieds are exc. condition. Protection hotline at tact us ASAP so that & Furs dpress.corn and water in the door, corrections and any 1-877-877-9392. A $2000 value, from a valid source. like new, $5 50 . In Siamese kittens, $10› selling for $1000 adjustments can be Desperately Seeking $30. Husky Wolf pup, Madras, please call made to your ad. 541-788-4229 The Bulletin Missing 1940s dia› Serving Central Oregon sincetgtg 541-419-8035 $350. 541-977-7019 541 -385-5809 m ond ring sold a t The Bulletin Classified Bend Pawn approx. Springer Spaniels AKC Adopt a great cat or G ENERATE SOM E 2014 has Stow Master 5000 by male, 1 fern. $850 EXCITEMENT in your "LIKE NEW" Adam’ s Sept.13-17, two! Altered, vacci› 1 central diamond and 2 Tow Master. $350. 541-665-2012 nated, ID chip, tested, neighborhood! Plan a Idea Combo irons. little side stones, one Generator exhaust more! CRAFT, 65480 Yorkie AKC pupa, 3M, garage sale and don’ t 3 -4-5 H . B . 6-P W is missing. Sz. 7.5. system, Gen Turi, forget to advertise in GRPH S R sh a fts, 541-213-1221 Please 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, adorable, tiny, UDT with case. $75. 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 shots, health guar., pics, classified! $360 obo. keep trying! Will pay 503-936-1778 www.craftcats.org 541-385-5809. 951-454-2561 any reasonable price. $750/up. 541-777-7743

***

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Bffy & Sell Safely

In TheBulletin Classifieds

Call 541-385-5809toplaceyouradtoday.

BSSl 1C S

E2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

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

Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

• . 3:00 pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •

Starting at 3 lines

Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

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

(call for commercial line ad rates)

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

*llllust state prices in ad

476

Employment Opportunities

** * * * * ~ I / / /

383

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No phone calls please. * No resumes will be accepted *

Drug test is required prior to employment. .

The Bulletin

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* ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * I

The Bulletin

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Night Shift, Facilities

FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

ln this full-time, position you will be responsible for all janitorial services at our Headquarters building.

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calls. 951-225-1225

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you’ ll find professional help in The Bulletin’s "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

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.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

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The Bulletin Circu1ation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

The Bulletin c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuffer©bendbuffet in.corn No phone calls, please. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE Pre-employment drug screen required. MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

Bright Wood Corporation, a 50+ year old wood remanufacturer located in Madras, Oregon is looking for a maintenance Electrician report› ing to the Maintenance Supervisor. The shift Electrician is a key member of the Mainte› nance team which is responsible for repairs and maintenance for all machinery and equip› ment such as conveyor systems, hydraulic components, machine control,and much more. These positions are for swing and grave shifts and may include weekends. RESPONSIBILITIES to include repair, main› tain, and troubleshoot electrical and mechani› cal equipment such as AC motors, DC motors and servo motors, servo controllers, variable frequency drives, AC and DC control circuits, PLC communications networks, pneumatic components,hydrauli c components, conveyor systems, and o ther i nterrelated process equipment. • Shall perform a variety of electrical/mechani› cal tests to determine exact cause of issue; • Performs unscheduled maintenance to the equipment and machinery to repair or replace defective parts; • Perform adjustments and calibration proce› dures on various forms of process equipment; • Perform scheduled maintenance as in› structed on all equipment/machinery/facility; • Shall track labor, parts, and machine history in plant CMMS; • Make necessary temporary or permanent electrical installations, repairs, or modifica› tions in line with plant policies; • Works with each department providing nec› essary support to ensure day-to-day mainte› nance issues are resolved. • Maintain a written log of any highlights occur› ring during shift coverage in conjunction with proper CMMS entries.

EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE AS SHOWN BELOW IS REQUIRED:

•

e •

Your future ie just a page away. Whetheryou’re looking for a hat or aplace tohangit, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers ofgoods and services dobusinessin these pages.Theyknow you can’t beatThe Bulletin Classified Section for selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy to use.Everyitem ie categorizedandevery cartegoiy is indexed on the section’s front page. Whether youarelookingfor a home orneeda service, your future is inthe pagesof The Bulletin Classified.

The Bulletin servingcet oal otegon std tggt

Totauati1 e

• Previous janitorial experience is preferred. • Must be able to work 40 hours per week • Sunday thru Thursday • Hours 10:00 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. • Ability to lift 35 pounds • Pre-employment drug testing is required

•

For immediate consideration please apply in person at THE BULLETIN, 1777 SW Chandler Avenue, Bend, Oregon No agencies or telephoneca//s please

•

• Must have Oregon Electrician license, Gen› eral Journeyman or Limited Manufacturing Plant Journeyman; • At least 3 years Industrial Electrical experi› ence or equivalent combination of education and experience; • Allen-Bradley PLC and automation experi› ence a plus; • Proven experience and ability in mechanical, electrical and electronic troubleshooting and maintenance techniques; • Must have the ability to demonstrate working knowledge of mech anical/electrical principles/concepts; • Have the ability to read and comprehend in› structions given via OEM or third party opera› tion and/or technical/installation literature.

We offer a competitive compensation plan that includes medical, dental and vision benefits; profit sharing plan; Paid vacation and holidays; Life insurance; Disability Income Protection; Flexible Spending Accounts; Employee As› sistance Program.

If you are an energetic self-motivated, dependable individual with a proven history of success at your previous jobs yrE WANT TO TALK TOYOU!

Rmijm89 fi DmtlIIICIW

528

Loans & Mortgages

TURNED YOU I BANK DOWN? Private party loan on real es› I will tate equity. Credit, no good equity I problem is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mort› I gage 541-388-4200. I I

The position responsibilities outlined above are in no way to be construed as all encompass› ing. Other duties, responsibilities, and qualifi› cations may be required and/or assigned as necessary.

FRESH

Albacore Tuna and Chinook Salmon Weekly delivery straight from the boat! Call to order

EOE.

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking Ior Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions

I P l umbing I g541-41 0-1 655g

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Telemarketing position. Must be outgoing and not afraid to make

tggott sincetgte

Needed for New I Construction. I Start immediately! Good pay/ benefits. Company Van. I Call Gary at Summit

Human Resources Leader — Central Oregon. KEITH Mfg. Co., a family busi› chasing products or I ness located in Ma› services from out of e dras is seeking an I the area. Sending enthusiastic person c ash, checks, o r to join our leader› I credit i n f ormation ship team. This po› I may be subjected to FRAUD. sition will develop and implement pro› For more informa› grams in s u pport tion about an adver› with company goals. I tiser, you may call BS in Human Re› the Oregon State sources r e quired, I Attorney General’s MBA pre f e rred. e Office C o n s umer e C ompetitive c o m› l Protection hotline atl pensation and ben› I 1-877-877-9392. efits. Please apply o nline a t www . LThe Bulletin g

Local Bend company Hiring Immediately!

GROUNDMAN IE UIPMENTOPERATOR Midstate Electric Cooperative located in La Pine, OR seeks a qualified applicant for the position of Groundman I Equipment Operator: Qualified applicant must be a high school gradu› ate or equivalent, have good mechanical ability 308 421 and equipment experience, basic computer Farm Equipment skills (word processing/spreadsheet) and must Schools & Training possess or obtain an Oregon Commercial Driv› & Machinery ers License Class A (subject to substance DTR Truck School abuse testing). Must have ability to communi› (2) 16 ft. heavy duty REDMOND CAMPUS cate orally and in writing with employees and l ivestock gate s , Our Grads Get Jobs! general public in a courteous and effective w/handle. $ 1 50/ea. 1-888-438-2235 manner. Must have the physical ability to per› 541-728-6421 WWW.IITR.EDU form the essential functions, duties and respon› 325 sibilities of the job, which include, but are not Need to get an limited to walking, twisting, climbing, bending, Hay, Grain & Feed lifting and carrying (physical job analysis will be ad in ASAP? provided). Must reside within 20 mile radius of First Quality green grass You can place it headquarters facility and be available via tele› hay, no rain, barn stored, online at: $250/ton. phone contact. Q u alifications include skill, Call 541-549-3831 www.bendbugetin.corn knowledge, a bility, p r oblem-solving a nd Patterson Ranch, Sisters inter-personal relationship behavior. This is an Hourly/Non-exempt Union Position - IBEW Lo› Quality o rchard/grass 541-385-5809 cal 125. mix $225-$245 ton, SUBMIT RESUMES WITH A COVER LETTER TO: small bales, between 476 Human Resources Bend Redmond, del. Midslate Electric Cooperative inc. Employment avai. 541-280-7781 P.O. Box 127 Opportunities Wheat Straw for Sale. La Pine OR 97739 Also, weaner pigs. Fax No. 541-536-1423 541-546-6171 E-Mail:sstreeter@mec.coop CAUTION: NO TELEPHONE CALLS WILL BEACCEPTED Ads published in All resumes must be received by 5:00 p.m. Looking for your "Employment OpOctober 8, 2015. EEOE. next employee? portunities " include Place a Bulletin employee and inde› General help wanted ad pendent positions. Ads fo r p o sitions today and that require a fee or reach over upfront investment 60,000 readers must be stated. With each week. * any independent job / * Great Supplemental Income!! Your classified ad opportunity, please will also i nvestigate tho r › I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I appear on oughly. Use extra • day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• bendbuffeti n.corn c aution when a p › • currently have openings all nights of the week.• which currently plying for jobs on› / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts receives over start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and line and never pro› 1.5 million page vide personal infor› / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpoviews every sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• mation to any source month at no Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI you may not have B minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts B extra cost. researched and • Bulletin deemed to be repu› are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• table. Use extreme / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› Classifieds c aution when r e › ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and Get Results! s ponding to A N Y / other tasks. Call 541-385-5809 online employment or place your ad ad from out-of-state. IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl on-line at We suggest you call / including life insurance, short-term & long-term bendbulietin.corn disability, 401 (k), paid vacation and sick time. the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline 341 at 1-503-378-4320 ~ Please submit a completed application For Equal Opportu› attention Kevin Eldred. Horses & Equipment nity Laws c ontact Applications are available at The Bulletin Oregon Bureau of front desk (1 777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or Labor & I n dustry, an electronic application may be obtained Civil Rights Division, upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via 971-673- 0764. email (keldredIbendbulletin.corn).

The Bulletin

Journeymen

•

528

Loans & Mortgages

WARNING LOCAL MONEY:We buy The Bulletin recom› secured trust deeds & mends you use cau› note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev tion when you pro› 541-382-3099 ext.13. vide personal information to compa› nies offering loans or BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS credit, especially those asking for ad› Search the area’s most vance loan fees or comprehensive listing of companies from out of classified advertising... state. If you have real estate to automotive, concerns or ques› merchandise to sporting tions, we suggest you goods. Bulletin Classifieds consult your attorney appear every day in the or call CONSUMER print or on line. HOTLINE, Call 541-385-5809 1-877-877-9392. www.bendbugetin.corn

The Bulletin settmg centraloregonvtttt tgts

The Bulletin PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff! The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts.

t •

~To I t llttt : • Proven interpersonal skills • Professional-level writing ability and sports background a must • Working knowledge of traditional high school sports • Proven computer and proofreading skills • Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadline› oriented environment • Must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen

•

If you are a sports-minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

•

No agencies or telephone callsplease

•

The Bulletin a

NIGHT DOCK ASSISTANT

a •

Circulation

•

~To I t llttt : • Knowledge of packaging and distribution methods preferred • Transportation and logistics experience preferred • Inventory control experience a plus • Proven customer service skills required • Ability to lift 50 pounds required • Available to work the night shift required • Valid driver’s license and insurability required.

•

This position will start at 24 hours per week. You will be responsible for handling all dock issues, including sorting, distribution and loading, all WesCom products to haulers and carriers. •

•

If you are a results-oriented professional who enjoys working with people and providing a wide variety of assistance to others NfE WANT TO TALK TOYOU!

For Consideration, please apply in person: M-F, 8-5 at 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702 or on-line: sending your resume and cover letter to mewing@bendbulletin.corn

•

Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

•

Coll54 I 3855809topromoteyoursenice • Advertise for 28 daysstorting at’Ifli pais tttdtt fgttgtt ’tt ggtegttgttt ggggrsttttttt

Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care Landscapingfyard Care NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all Zd pe4 construction work to businesses that ad› be licensed with the L’a~< C’~ r,. vertise t o pe r form Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› Full Service tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Landscape active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor Management fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› Fire Protection COB l i cense at and Fuels Reduction rigation systems to be www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e •Tall Grass contractor.corn Landscape Contrac› •Low Limbs or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit •Brush and Debris The Bulletin recom› number is to be in› mends checking with Protect your home with cluded in all adver› the CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› defensible space tracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and Landscape also req u ire addi› workers compensa› Maintenance tional licenses and tion for their employ› Full or Partial Service certifications. ees. For your protec› •Mowing gEdging tion call 503-378-5909 •Pruning .Weeding or use our website: Sprinkler Adjustments www.lcb.state. or.us to USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! check license status included with before contracting with Door-to-doorselling with Fertilizer the business. Persons monthly program doing lan d scape fast results! It’s the easiest maintenance do not Clean-Ups way in theworld tosell. Its not to late to have a r equire an LC B l i › cense. Beautiful Landscape

Qua/re

The BulletinClassified 541-385-5809

Weed FreeBark & Flower Beds

Personal Services

Lawn Restoration Handyman I DO THAT!

•

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans andMortgages 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

about us under the careers tab.

pg ~ 0 0

central o H orse T r ailer 1 6 ' serving 541-385-5809 Gooseneck 1 9 8 9 dual axle donated to Equine Ou t r each. Add your web address 12,000 GVW, 7X16, to your ad and read› 23’ overall length, 6 ers on The Bulletin’s t/2’ tall, slider]swing web site, www.bend› rear door, tack shelf, bulletin.corn, will be mid-swing door, pad› able to click through ded walls with new PT automatically to your deck. $$3,995 Call website. Gary 541-480-6130

GUTTER INSTALLER EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED APPLY. Are you great at what you do? Want to be proud of your work? If this is you, tMtR wants to talk to you. Work with the best and hone your skills. Good pay and group insurance. 541-480-7823.

keithwalkingfloor.corn

Employment Opportunities

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

Employment Opportunities

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

~**** * * * * * *

476

Can be found on these pages:

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

476

If you meet the above qualifications please ap› Home/Rental repairs ply in person in the Personnel Dept. to: Bright Wood Corporation, 335 NW Hess St., Madras Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed OR 97741. Pre-employment drug testing work. CCB„151573 required. Dennis 541-317-9768

Experienced Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

At your Service Errands& Notary I stand in line so you don’t need to. errandsandnotary I gmail.corn 541-815-4731

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEP 22, 2015

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

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEP 22, 2015

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wjll $bpitz

C L U B Tuesday,septem 22 ber ,2015

The less they know

ACROSS 1 Complain loudly 5 "Proud" ones with cigars 10Cheek 14Iridescent stone 15Prince Valiant’8 love 16 Rea der 17*Left the flock 19Greek earth goddess 20 Kind of test for newboms 21" Bangs" (Ricky Martin hit)

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Cy the Cynic insists that it’s a scientifically proven fact: The less people know, the more they think they know. Today’s West led the ten of hearts against 3NT, East overtook with the jack and South ducked. When East returned a heart, South took the ace and led the queen of diamonds. West played low, but when East won, he had no more hearts. So South won the spade return, lost a diamond to West’s king and had 10 tricks. "Why bother to l ead a s econd heart?" West asked. " I know e nough t o r e turn m y partner’s lead," East shrugged.

your left, opens one heart. Your partner doubles, and the next player bids two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two spades. You must not risk selling out to two hearts when your side probably has an eight-cardspade fitand a fair share of the high-card strength. It’s unpleasant to bid with such a ratty suit, but what you are really doing is "supporting" the sui t y o u r p a r t ner’s d o uble

East knew less than he thought. He can place West with at most six high› card points. No matter whether West has A-Q-10-9-x of hearts and no side entry or Q-10-9-x-x plus one entry, the defense can’t beat 3NT with heart tricks. East’s best chance is to shift to clubs at Trick Two to the nine as a "surrounding" play to trap dummy’s eight. No matter how South proceeds, the defense can take five tricks before South takes nine.

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PUZZLE BYBILL THOMPSON

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46 On the upswing

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48 Acid or base indicator 49 Waffler’s word

63 "Cat H o t Tin Roof"

bangs

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

10 Andre of tennis

I S T A N D S T NT R L O S E A L AY P ET E RP E R O S O L T O A T R U M C H I S T I P T O E D C B S L A I N B P ROP E RE T I Q U A I D E S A D U E S T A T A N C I E N S LO T 0 E L I T I S T R E S R O T O R O O T E R 29 Italian pork A D O R E N A N A sausage T E N T S E N D S 30 Brazenly obvious xwordeditorIIaol.corn 11 Protein building blocks 12 Sit on the throne 13 Bawled 22 Trio member with Stills and Nash 24 Ascribes 25 Pepper grinder 26 Calif. neighbor 27 When doubled, playmate of Pebbles 28 Yours, to Yves

M E S A S

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S H A W E A M E E T T E E S P T OMP H P I R E R C A S O A T S W H E E 09/22/15

for, say 54 Sunup point 55 Ingrid’s "Casablanca" role 59 Fashion initials 60 Apple computer 62 Record label founded in Detroit ... and, when divided into three words, where to find the answers to starred clues?

34 Ingredient in a

25 27

31 33

54 61

By Frank Virzi '2015Tribune Content Agency, LLC

09/22/1 5

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 860

)

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

850

Snowmobiles

Yamaha V Star 1100 Classic, year 2004, -Many extras. 17K miles. $4800. 541-546-2109 870

Boats & Accessories

17’ SunCraft, 2 motors. $1,400. 541-593-7257

r› - - - a

880

Motorhomes

ds published in "Wa tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se .I Class 870. Beaver Contessa 40'- Monaco Monarch 31’ 41-365-5809 2008, four slide die› 2006, Ford V 10, sel pusher. Loaded, miles, 28,900 great condition. War› auto-level, 2 slides, ranty. Picturesfinfo at queen b ed 8 www.fourstarbend.corn hide-a-bed sofa, 4k 880 541-647-1236 gen, convection mi› Motorhomes B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , crowave, 2 TVs, tow one slide, low mile› package. age, very clean, lots PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000. of storage, $28,500. ' as 541-815-6319 541-639-9411

The Bulletin

I ~.’ =

I I I

I =›

875

Watercraft

12' Lund fishing boat, tra i ler, 18' 2 003 S u n 4-place enclosed Inter› EZ-Loader state snowmobile trailer Johnson 9.8 HP mo› I Cruiser - pontoon Minn Kota trolling boat, fully equipped. w/ RockyMountain pkg, tor, m otor, ne w H u m ›I Has only been used I $7500. 541-379-3530 mingbird Fish Finder, a handful of times & seats, battery & more! has been in covered 860 All safety equipment. Ask ing Motorcycles & Accessories $1500. 54’I-504-3366 I storage.

Look at: 2009 Skyline P ark Bendhomes.corn Model Beach Cottage for Complete Listings of $45000, see B e nd Area Real Estate for Sale Craigslist, type 14’ aluminum boat w/ 5223694161 in search trailer. Trailer has 2 D i scovery bar or call Benjamin Fleetwood 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all brand new tires 8 541-390-9723 wheels. Trailer in exc. Call The Bulletin At options - 3 slide outs, cond., guaranteed no 54t -385-5809 satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, leaks. 2 upholstered etc., 34,000 m iles. Harley 2003, Dyna swivel seats, no mo› Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Wintered in h eated wide glide, 100th An› tor. $2,900. At: www.bendbulletin.corn shop. $78,995 obo. Pace A r row V i s ion n iversary mode l . 541-410-4066 541-447-8664 1997, Ford 460 en› 13,400 orig. mi., cus› gine w/Banks, solar, 16’6" 2005 Tracker tom paint, new bat› walk-around q ueen Thinking of going tery, lots of extras, Targa V16 boat. 60 bed, 2 door fridge, mi› south for the winshow cond. Health HP 4-stroke Mercury cro-convection oven, ter? H ere’s y o u r f orces s ale. W a s motor & 8 HP 4-stroke WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, escape package $11,000 OBO, now motor, Minnkota fowl 19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, low mileage 2013 needs work, (photo $8,000 firm. mounted, foot c on› great shape, call for similar to actual rig) 541-633-7856 or trolled motor, Low› info. $6500. In Bend A .C.E. self c o n› Fleetwood South$9,500. 541-280-0797 tained Class A RV; 360-815-6677 ranges fish finder, top 661-644-0364. wind, F o rd, 3 2 ’ , • Redmond Homes auto-leveling, single & fold and close top. 1994, 82,000 miles, slide, king size bed $17,500. Ask about queen bed & sleeper RV model, with 2001 extras. 541-632-2676. Looking for your next TV, coo ktop, CONSIGNMENTS Grand C h erokee sofa, emp/oyee? m i crowave, WANTED TOAD. I n c luding oven, Place a Bulletin help refrigerator & We Do The Work ... i nstalled tow b a r wanted ad today and freezer, trailer hitch You Keep The Cash! and brake system. reach over 60,000 On-site credit equipped, new tires, Harley Road K i ng 19’ All you need to hit readers each week. Classic 1 9 90 serviced. approval team, just Classic 2003, 100th Mastercraft ski boat. the road this fall! Your classified ad web site presence. $9,800. 604 Anniversary Edition, Asking $65,000 Pro-star 190 conven› will also appear on 503-459-1580. We Take Trade-Ins! 745 Storage Rentals 16,360 mi., reduced 16' Lowe, „1 605 tional in-board, cus› Call (541) 639-8473 bendbulletin.corn Homes for Sale $9,999. 541-647-7078 deep water, four-man tom trailer, exc. cond. for details. which currently re› BIG COUNTRY RV bass boat with dual $8,995. 541-389-6562 27’x13.5’, 14’ overhead Itasca 2003 31’ Class C Bend: ceives over 541-330-2495 Cannon down-riggers door, thermostat MH. Great cond., 31K 1.5 million page NOTICE Redmond: for trolling to 100 feet. heated, rec. & rest miles, slider, $32,000. All real estate adver› views every month 541-548-5254 TURN THE PAGE Excellent c o ndition FUN & FISH! room. GarajMahal on tised here in is sub› 541-508-9700 at no extra cost. with f as t 40 HP For More Ads Crusher Ave. in Bend ject to th e Federal Bulletin Classifieds Johnson o u t board $3,500 per year. The Bulletin F air Housing A c t , Get Results! with automatic oil in› Tenant pays utilities. which makes it illegal Call 385-5809 or Honda Trai l 110. jection. E a gle-Elite 541-389-4111 to advertise any pref› place your ad on-line 1985, 1200 m i l es. fish finder and GPS to erence, limitation or at excellent c o ndition. locate the "big ones". 631 ben dbugetin.corn discrimination based $2000. OBO New trolling kick plate 2006 Smokercraft Condo/Townhomes on race, color, reli› 541-280-0514 + Minn Kota electric Lexington 2006 Sunchaser 620 ion, sex, handicap, 2500 T S for Rent trolling motor. New model pontoon boat, 283TS class B+mo› Sunseeker amilial status or na› Check out the 2015 by Forest River 2-way radio. Water› 75HP Mercury and Allegro 32' 2007, like tor coach, full GTS tional origin, or inten› triple slide Class C. 3Bdrm/3.5bath, NW classifieds online proof cover, life-jack› electric trolling mo› new, only 12,600 miles. pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 Crossing house. Per› tion to make any such www.bendbulletin.corn Purchased Jun e ets, bumpers, and ex› tor, full canvas and Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 burner range, half preferences, l i mita› 2015, used twice (wife fect share! Laundry + tras. All tuned and Updated daily time oven, 3 slides many extras. transmission, dual ex› garage. $ 2 600/mo. tions or discrimination. became ill) F ULLY ready to go. $4,500. w/awnings, Onan Stored inside haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› We will not knowingly 215-681-3963. with Platinum Phone (541) 593 7774 gen., King Dome sat› Loaded $1 9,900 eling system, 5kw gen, accept any advertis› Full Body paint, auto NW Bend. ellite system, Ford Moto Guzzi Breva 541-350-5425 power mirrors w/defrost, Beautiful f urn. spa› ing for real estate system, Arctic Manufactured/ 1 100 2007, o n l y 2 slide-outs with aw› V10 Triton, auto-lev› level cious 1bdrm, 2bath which is in violation of Pkg, rear c amera, Mobile Homes 11,600 miles. nings, rear c a mera, eling system, new condo, FP, balcony, this law. All persons B luetooth. Also i n › trai!er hitch, driyer door tires, Falcon tow bar. $5,500. pets ok. 7th Mtn Re› are hereby informed cludes NEW Adco all› w/power window, cruise, Non-smoker, main› weather List your Home 206-679-4745 sort, Bend. A v a i l that all dwellings ad› cover. exhaust brake, central tained in dry storage. $78,900.coach 10/1/1 5-4/30/1 6. vertised are available JandMHomes.corn Call Jim cell vac, satellite sys. ReCan email additional We Have Buyers $1750 incl. all utils. on an equal opportu› 209.401.7449 Sport 1 5 0 Ta o T ao (can duced price: $64,950. pictures.$55,000. Int-cable, etc. Use of nity basis. The Bulle› Get Top Dollar email addt’I photos) S cooter, 2014 Al › 16' Seaswirl Tahoe 503-781-8812 541-520-3407 amenities, pool, spa, tin Classified Financing Available. m ost N ew , $ 9 9 5 . with trailer, 50 HP 541-548-5511 23'10" SR 2 3 0 0, etc. 541-615-7707 541-548-0345 Evinrude, bimini top, '95, own with pride, excellent condition. always compliments, Find exactly what Get your $3,500 no salt, head never Sell an Item you are looking for in the 54’I -647-1918 used, due for 5 year business CLASSIFIEDS c ooling main t . , $9500 firm. Extras. W eekend onl y . 632 541-678-3249 Apt./liilultiplex General V-Max 2009 If it’s under$500 Yamaha Ads published in the CHECK YOUR AD 1000 1000 1000 you can place it in Lots of factory With an ad in "Boats" classification 16’ Smoker C raft extras: windshield, Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices The Bulletin include: Speed, fish› saddlebags, back fishing boat, 50 HP The Bulletin’s ing, drift, canoe, Classifieds for: rest, rear cargo Yamaha ou t board house days of the date of real property: LOTS and sail boats. first pub l ication ONE (1), TWO (2), rack, bike cover, motor w/electric tilt 8 LEGAL NOTICE "Call A Service For all other types of motorcycle hoist, TH E C I R CUIT s pecified he r e in THREE (3), FOUR (4) electric trolling motor $1 0 - 3 lines, 7 days please go IN along with the re› A ND FI V E (5), alarm system, also w/remote control watercraft, COURT FOR THE on the first day it runs Professional" to Class 875. $16 • 3 lines, 14 days set of new tires. mounted on bow, walk S TATE O F OR › quired filing fee. It BLOCK to make sure it is cor› 541-365-5809 must be in proper EIGHTY-SEVEN (87), rect."Spellcheck" and $1 1,000 through w indshield, EGON IN AND FOR Directory (Private Party ads only) 541-508-1554 THE COUNTY OF form and have proof HILLMAN, DES› human errors do oc› exc. cond. $8,500. of service on the CHUTES C OUNTY 541-233-6223 Serv>n Central Ore on since 1903 DESCHUTES. cur. If this happens to PENNYMAC LOAN plaintiff’s a t t orney O REGON. Com your ad, please con› or, if t h e p l aintiff monly known as: 1077 tact us ASAP so that SERVICES, LLC, its does not have an C Avenue, Terreb› corrections and any successors in inter› attorney, proof of onne, Oregon 97760. est and/or assigns, adjustments can be Plaintiff, v. DANIEL service on the plain› NOTICE TO DEFEN› made to your ad. tiff.lf you have any DANTS: READ 541-385-5809 HUSTED; KELLY L. MORRIS; AND q uestions, y T HESE PAP E RS The Bulletin Classified ou should see an attor› CAREFULLY! A law› O CCUPANTS O F THE P R EMISES, ney immediately. If suit has been started Get your you need help in a gainst you i n t h e Defendants. Case No. 1 4 CV0903FC finding an attorney, above-entitled c ourt business you may contact the by Federal National SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO Oregon State Bar’s Mortgage Association Lawyer Re f e rral ("FNMA"), p l aintiff. e ROW I N G T HE DEFEN › DANTS: KELLY L. Service online at Plaintiff’s claims are www.oregonstate› stated in the written M ORRIS: I n th e with an ad in name of the State of bar.org or by calling complaint, a copy of The Bulletin’s which was filed with Oregon, you are (503) 664-3763 (in "Call A Service the Portland metro› the abo v e-entitled hereby required to p olitan area) o r Court. You must "ap› appear and answer Professional" toll-free elsewhere pear" in this case or R the complaint filed x j j R x • Directory in Oregon at (800) the other side will win against you in the 452-7636. This automatically. To above-entitled Court summons isissued "appear" you must file 634 a nd cause on o r before the expira› pursuant to ORCP with the court a legal Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 7. RC O L E GAL, document called a tion of 30 days from "motion" or "answer." P.C. Randall Szabo, the date of the first Only a few left! The "motion" or "an› O SB „ 115 3 0 4 publication of t h is Two & Three Bdrms rszaboorcolegal.corn swer" (or "reply" ) must summons. The date with Washer/Dryer Attorneys for Plain› be given to the court of first publication in and Patio or Deck. tiff. 511 SW 1 0th this matter is Sep› clerk or administrator while working in a fun, exciting, fast-paced (One Bdrms also avail.) A ve., S t e . 40 0 , within 30 days of the tember 8, 2015. If C MountainGlen Apts Portland, OR 97205 environment, with a great opportunity to advance. date of first publica› you fail timely to ap› 541.383.9313 P: (503) 977-7640 tion specified herein pear and answer, Professionally F: (503) 977-7963 a long with the r e › plaintiff will apply to managed by q uired filing fee. I t the a b ove-entitled Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. Meet and greet the public at various retail locations, court for the relief LEGAL NOTICE must be i n p r oper p rayed for i n i t s IN T H E CI R CUIT form and have proof 648 grocery stores, sporting venues, trade shows, and other complaint. This is a C OURT FOR T H E o f service o n t h e Houses for judicial foreclosure STATE OF OREGON, plaintiff’s attorney or, events. Gain valuable sales experience by promoting Rent General of a deed of trust in IN AND FOR THE if the plaintiff does not a t t orney, which the p l aintiff COUNTY OF D ES› have a n PUBLISHER’ S CHUTES. FEDERAL proof of service on the r equests that t h e NOTICE plaintiff be allowed N ATIONAL M O R T - plaintiff. If you have All real estate adver› to foreclose your GAGE ASS O C IA- any questions, you tising in this newspa› (the most trusted media source in the region) interest in the fol› TION ("FNMA"), its should see an attor› lowing d e scribed per is subject to the successors in interest ney immediately. If F air H ousing A c t real property: LOT and/or assigns, Plain› y ou need help i n which makes it illegal 71 OF O BSIDIAN FRANK finding an a ttorney, If you are 18 or older, outgoing, enthusiastic, personable, positive, self tiff,v. to a d vertise "any MEADOWS, CITY CENIGA; AND OC› you may contact the motivated, dependable, and willing and able to work five days a week OF RED M OND, CUPANTS OF T HE Oregon State Bar’s preference, limitation or disc r imination DESCHUTES PREMISES, D efen› Lawyer Referral Ser› based on race, color, including weekends- Your Neighborhood Publications, LLC wants to COUNTY, OR› d ants. C as e N o . vice onl i n e at religion, sex, handi› EGON. Commonly 15CV0298FC. SUM› www.oregonstatebar. talk to you. Though prior sales experience is helpful it’s not required. k nown as : 3 4 1 5 MONS BY PUBLICA› org or by calling (503) cap, familial status, marital status or na› Southwest Lava Av› TION. TO THE DE› 664-3763 ( in t h e Applicants must have dependable transportation. tional origin, or an in› enue, R e d mond, FENDANTS: FRANK Portland metropolitan tention to make any Oregon 97756. NO› CENIGA: In the name area) or toll-free else› We offer you: such pre f erence, TICE TO DEFEN› of the State of Or› where in Oregon at limitation or discrimi› DANTS: READ egon, you are hereby (800) 452-7636. This • complete and thorough training nation." Familial sta› THESE P A PERS required to a ppear summons is issued tus includes children CAREFULLY! A and answer the com› pursuant to ORCP 7. • flexible work schedules under the age of 18 lawsuit has b een plaint filed against you RCO LEGAL, P.C., living with parents or started against you in the above-entitled Randall Szabo, OSB • weekly bonuses legal cus t odians, in th e a b ove-en› Court and cause on or „1 15304, pregnant women, and titled court by Pen› before the expiration rszabo O rcolegal.corn • unlimited earning potential ny Mac Loan Ser› people securing cus› of 30 days from the Attorneys for Plaintiff, tody of children under vices, LLC, plaintiff. date of the first publi› 511 SW 10th Ave., 16. This newspaper Plaintiff’s claims are cation of this sum› Ste. 400, P ortland, OR 97205, P: (503) will not knowingly ac› stated in the written mons. The date of cept any advertising first publication in this 977-7640 F: ( 5 0 3) complaint, a copy of for real estate which is which was filed with matter is September 977-7963. in violation of the law. the a b ove-entitled 1, 2015. I f you fail O ur r e aders a r e C ourt. You m u s t timely to appear and PUBLIC NOTICE hereby informed that "appear" in this case answer, plaintiff will Notice of a b andon/ all dwellings adver› or the other side will apply to the sale on Sept. 26. 466 tised in this newspa› win a utomatically. above-entitled court SW 28th St., Red› "appear" you per are available on To for the relief prayed mond. E r ic/Melanic r • • • an equal opportunity must file with the for in its complaint. Troup. Ol d c h airs/ basis. To complain of court a legal docu› This is a judicial fore› desk/dishes/clothes. •I d iscrimination cal l ment called a "mo› closure of a deed of Call 541.420.2950. tion" or "answer." HUD t o l l-free at t rust i n w h ic h t h e 1-800-677-0246. The The "motion" or "an› plaintiff requests that Just bought a new boat? swer" (or "reply" ) toll free t e lephone t he plaintiff be a l › Sell your old one in the number for the hear› must be given to the lowed to f o recloseclassifieds! Ask about our ing i m paired is court clerk or ad› your interest in t he Super Seller rates! 1-800-927-9275. ministrator within 30 following d e scribed 541-385-5809

I I

L "’ "’""

eRBWING

FAST!

The Bulletin

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s s •

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300- 500+ per week

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Currently seeking 2-3 people to start immediately! •

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E6 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 2015 • THE BULLETIN • 8 j

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

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880

882

Fifth Wheels

o 0 0

Cameo LX1 2001, 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2

slides, A/C, micro, DVD, CD p l ayer, conv. and i n vert. New batteries, tires and shocks. Quad carrier. Quad avail. $11,900 OBO. 541-390-7179

Winnebago Journey

on the first day it runs 2001 36’ 2nd owner, to make sure it is cor› 300 Cummins Turbo rect. "Spellcheck" and diesel, Allison 5 spd, human errors do oc› 80k miles. D r iver s ide s l ide, g a s cur. If this happens to your ad, please con› stove, oven, 2 flat tact us ASAP so that screen TVs, refer, corrections and any generator, inverter, adjustments can be King Dome, tow bar. made to your ad. Non-smoker, no 541-385-5809 pets, no c hildren. C lean, an d w e l l The Bulletin Classified maintained, $43,000 541-390-1472.

19’ Ampex. 2011. Slide out and other extras. Tows well $12,500. 541.316.1367

4• 34' Winnebago One 2013 30RE. $25,000.Two slides. Fully loaded. Full photos and info sent upon request. Family illness requires sale. 541-923-2593

We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

885

Canopies & Campers

541-548-5254

2015 Forest River (Rockwood) A1 22S, Loaded; fridge, mi› crowave, stovetop, outdoor shower, grill, sleeps 4, lots of storage. jgeistOstone› RVision C r ossover acq.corn 2013, 19ft, exc. Well equipped, $ 1 1,100. 541-604-5387

Northlander 1993 17' camper,Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bath› room, indoor/out› door shower, lots of storage, custom› ized to fit newer pickups,$4500 obo. 541-419-9859.

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › tended service con› tract and bike rack. $16,000. 541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

f t .X18 f t .

503-701-2256.

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

WANTED Enclosed Cargo trailer 5’x9’ min., ramp/door. Call Jerry 541-382-8509

Financing available.

$125,000

(located ' Bend) 541-288-3333

931

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T

hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

Hangar for saleat Redmond Airport - not a T Hangar - $28,000. 541-420-0626

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

Pickups

(4) M&S tires on rims, Jeep 1/5 share in very nice P235/60R18. Off 2011. $300. 150 HP Cessna 150; Liberty 1973 Cessna 150 with 541-728-6421 Lycoming 0-320 150 4 STUDDED TIRES hp engine conversion, BRAND NEW - USED 4000 hours. TT air› ONCE. SIZE frame. Approx. 400 Cougar 27.9 RKS 205/55R-16XL. SELL 2015 5t h W h eel. hours o n 0- t imed F OR $250. I N L A Like new, loaded, 0-320. Hanga red in PINE. CALL MEL I automatic l eveling nice (electric door) 541-536-1308 OR city-owned hangar at jacks, Polar pack› 707-816-7093. age, everything you the Bend Airport. One need to take on a of very few C-150’s (4) Studded tires, (no trip, hitch included. that has never been a rims) 215/60R16. Off t rainer. $4500 w i l l Chevy Cruise 2013. $33,900 or best rea› sonable offer. consider trades for $150. 541-728-6421 541-815-3076. whatever. C all J im Frazee, 541-410-6007 Weather Tech f l oor mats, tan, for a 2011 Where can you find a Laredo 31' 2006, Jeep Liberty. $50. 5th wheel, fully S/C helping hand? 541-728-6421 one slide-out. From contractors to 932 Awning. Like new, yard care, it’s all here hardly used. Antique & in The Bulletin’s Must sell $20,000 Classic Autos or refinance. Call "Call A Service 541-410-5649 Professional" Directory RV CONSIGNIIIIENTS WANTED

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

Antique & Classic Autos

Carry-On open car hauler trailer. Used only three times to haul my 1967 Ca› maro, and looks like new. I had the front barrier made and in› stalled and added the tool box. It also has a mounted new spare tire. $3995 obo. 541-876-5375 or cell:

CHECK YOUR AD

881

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

2 013 7

54’I -280-3251

Travel Trailers

933

axles, leaf springs, good tires, body 8 swing doors in exc. cond., has no dings, road ready! $7500 Jeep CJ5 4x41967, o bo. S isters, O R . first year of the orig. Dauntless V-6, last 541-719-1217 year of the "All metal" body! Engine over› Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional hauled: new brakes, fuel pump, steering find the help you need. gear box, battery, al› www.bendbulletin.corn ternator, emergency brake pads, gauges, 925 warn hubs, dual ex› Utility Trailers haust, 5 wide traction tires, 5 new spoke, chrome wheels. NO rust, garage stored. $7,495 OBO! (775) 513-0822

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

Motorhomes

Winnebago 22' 2002 - $28,000 Chevy 360, heavy duty chassis, cab 8 roof A/C, tow hitch w/brake, 22k mi., more!

932

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

Auto m obiles

1997 Utility 53’x102" dry freight van. S liding

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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiies 860 - Motorcycies And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

916

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own air› c raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

Chevy

Sil v e rado Toyota Land Cruiser 4 x 4 F ord Explorer X L T exc. condition Crew cab, canopy, 1991 r eliable w e l l 2007 a uto V 8 , AWD , 85K original miles, cared for, clean, non› leather, nav, phone, loaded. $17,500 OBO. smoking, incl. 4 stud› s unroof, tow p k g 541-647-0565 ded winter tires, new seats 8, 89,000 mi. H D b attery, 1 9 0 k miles, 20k towed be› $25,000 hind mot o rhome 541-306-0933 $1500 obo Message 975

541-241-4896.

Automobiles

The Bulletin Dodge Big Horn To Subscribe call Ram 2500, 2005, 6 541-385-5800 or go to speed manual. Ex› www.bendbulletin.corn tra tires and rims, canopy goes with. Excellent condition, well mai n tained, Buick LaCrosse 2006 runs great. 160K very clean, mid-size 6 miles. $2 8 ,500 cyl, automatic, $4950

Mercedes-Benz SLK230 2003, exc. cond., auto, convertible retract› able hard top. 54,250 miles, carfax available. $13,000. 541-389-7571

541-620-1212

obo 541-419-5060 I nfiniti F X3 5 A W D 2009 Sporty 3.5 V6, 7 GMC Pickup 1983 w/ topper, 4 wheel drive, spd auto, 40K miles, Mercedes 450 SL r uns good, g o o d Bose sound sys, 20" 1979 Roadster, soft winter truck. $1,500 alloy whls. Nav sys. & hard tops, always Dlx tour, premium and obo. 907-310-1877 garaged, 122k mi., tow pkgs. Most op› Cadillac CTS 2010, new tires, shock and t ions i ncluded. A l › V 6 I n jection, 6 b reaks, $79 0 0 . ways maintained and Speed A u tomatic. MINI Cooper S 541-548-5648 g araged. Just d e › Luxury series. Exte› Clubman2011 tailed, non smoker. rior Black Raven, $16,500 Midnight Mocha color, Interior: Light Tita› Beautiful, well› tan leather int. Exc. nium/ E b o ny cared-for. Toyota Tacoma cond. in & out. Clean Laser Blue Metallic, 2,555 m i les. 4 2006 crew cab title. $2 6,950.OBO 2 Black interior. door. Excellent con› 4 dr. 4x4 pickup, 541-647-2257 dition all a r ound. Loaded w/ options, 130k hwy miles, 29,850 miles. Has Arizona plates. runs excellent, new Chevy El Camino 1973, tires, Call/text This is car is a great V-6, auto, TRD 603-475-0888 RARE! Manual trans. mix of luxury, com› pkg $15,400. 4 spd, Exc. Cond. f ort, s t y le , an d 928-581-9190 $7500. 541-389-1086 workmanship. La Pine $24,000.00 Lincoln Nav i gator Call 541-408-3051 2 003 A WD , or i g . owner, local vehicle, Chevrolet Cobalt 2006 always gar a ged, Clean, good condition. auto., navigation, sun› 2.2 L i te r e n g ine. roof, DV D p l ayer, 139,400 miles Elec› Toyota Corolla 1999 VW Beetle c lassic heated & A/C seats, tric sliding Sun Roof. 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., Taco m a custom g r i ll , all Rear 1972, Exc. shape, no T oyota Spoiler. new tires last spring. rust, very clean, fully 2 006, r eg . c a b , records, new Michelin AM/FM/CD C r u ise studs incl.!! A/C, cas› sette, headliner needs restored, has had 2 $10,0 0 0. control. Licensed to 4x4, 5 sp d s tan› tires. o wners. $4,0 0 0 . dard 4 cyl engine, 541-815-5000. 4 /2017. $3,995 o r help. Runs G reat!! 541-815-8147 make offer. $1800 541.480.9327 22+ mpg, one se› 541-792-0144 nior owner, 933

Pickups

GAL L~

TODAY%

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmis› sion w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-621 5.

Ford Mustang Hard top 1965, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condi› tion. $12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

n on-srnOkr, w e l l maintained, nearly new tires, original s pare near n e w, Mercedes ML350 2004 runs exce l lent. 3.7L V-6, auto trans., $14,750. 4-wheel traction con› 541-633-9895 trol, sunroof, white 935

Sport Utility Vehicles

BMyy X3 SI 2007, Low Miles - 68,500 mi., AWD, leather Interior, su n roof, b luetooth, voi c e command system, and too much more to list here. $15,900. Please call Dan at

Toyota Corolla S 2007, 93 k m i l es, automatic, s i l v er. N ew brakes a n d battery. Super clean, no smoking. Cruise control, CD player, c loth s eats, A C . Price: $6500. Call 541-480-2700 to view. NO T E XTS PLEASE! pattym51 ' q.corn

Honda Accord 2005, f ully l o aded, with java leather. One V6, Moon roof, CD, o wner l o ca l ca r . Nav, perfect inte› 9 0,100 miles. E x c rior, oneleather owner, full condition. $ 1 0 ,500. maintained, always 541-593-2053 garaged, never wrecked, 143K road miles, $8,899. Great car ready to drive. Mike 541-499-5970 Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 64K miles. all hwy, original owner, never been off road or accidents, tow pkg, brand new tires, very clean. $26,000. Call or text Jeff at

541-729-4552 Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L 541-81 5-661 1 V-6, sunroof, many custom features, su› Just too many per clean, always ga› collectibles? raged. $3200 obo. 541-388-0811. Sell them in FIND YOUR FUTURE The Bulletin Classifieds HOME INTHE BULLETIN 1977 F J40 Toyota 541-385-5809 YourfutureIsjust apageaway. Lande ruiser Whetheryou’relookingfor ahal or with winch, aplaceIohangil, TheBulletin $21,000. Ford SHELBY GT 541-389-7113, ClassifiedIsyourbest source, 500 2008: Original Michelle owner, ex c e llent Everydaythousandsoibuyersand condition, 7 0 00K, sellersol goodsandservicesdo black w/alloy stripes. business inthesepages,They Chevy Tahoe 1995 4x4 Garage Sales All documentation. 4 dr. auto, tow pkg, know youcan’t beatTheBulletin $32,500. new brakes and ro› Classified Sectionforselection 541-3015031 tors, g r ea t ti r e s, andconvenience- everyitemis leather, power, runs just aphonecal away. g reat, very g o o d cond., $4800. TheClassifiedSectionIseasy 541-385-4790 Io tsa Every itemIscategorized andeverycategoryis indexedon Find them in the section’front s page. The Bulletin FORD TAURUS SHO Whetheryouarelookingfora home 1992show car, rare 5 Classifieds! asenrice,yourfutureis In s pd., l oaded, l o w or need t h e pages o f Th e B ulle ti n C las s f i e d. miles, second owner, Ford Explorer Sport have all receipts, only 2011, 6 cyl. auto., $ 4,500.00. Crai g The Bulletin 4WD, 3rd seat, 503-849-7571 $21,995. 541-598-5111

GarageSales

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/1 80 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touch› screen center stack, exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. Hangared at KBDN. One share available. Call 541-815-2144

Illlercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft 8 hard top, exc. cond., always ga› raged. 155K miles, $8,500. 541-549-6407

2 500HD 2002,

HUNTER

SP E CIAL: Jeep Cherokee, 1990, 4x4, has 9 tires on Looking for your wheels. $2000 obo. next employee? 541-771-4732 Place a Bulletin help ’70 Impala, $3000. ’76 wanted ad today and Nova, $ 2000. ’03 reach over 60,000 H onda 700cc M C , readers each week. $2000. 541-410-5349 Your classified ad will also appear on ben dbulletin.corn Kia Forte SX 2012 which currently re› hatchback, $15,800, ceives over 1.5 mil› 32,015 miles, still lion page views under 60k warranty, every month at exc. condition, see no extra cost. Bulle› craigslist for full de› bn Classifieds tails. 541-948-7687 Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

I The Bulletin recoml Lexus ES350 2010, mends extra caution 8 Excellent Condition when p u r chasing • 32,000 miles, $20,000 f products or services 214-549-3627 (in from out of the area.

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checks, or credit in- a Good classified ads tell formation may be I the essential facts in an [ subject toFRAUD. interesting Manner.Write For more informalfrom the readers view - not f tion about an adver› the seller’ s. Convert the user, you may call facts into benefits. Show I the Oregon State( the reader how the item will Attorney General’s a Office C o nsumer I help them insomeway.

Garage Sales

541-385-5809

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541-385-580tji Privatepartymerchandiseonly- excludespets&livestock, autos,Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes,andgaragesale categories.