Bulletin Daily Paper 09-28-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

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SUNDAY September28,2014

SPORTS • D1

Portland'sPearl '220

IN COUPONS INSIDE

TRAVEL• C1

bendbulletin.com

Election years: top time for Congress' free mail

TODAY'S READERBOARD Candidate QstA —Knute Buehler and Craig Wilhelm, running for HouseDistrict 54, give their opinions on someof the key issues.F1

earin a eca e asacl , Wi more row on e orizOn

Plus: Moroelection hufllfS —Coverage of the third gubernatorial debate — and the only oneopen to third-party candidates.B1

Lightning StrikeS —In the developing world, they're deadlier than hurricanes and tornadoes.AS

Coll regeneration — Flndu

And a Wod exclusiveUnearthed Native American relics haunt a Utahtown where treasure hunting is a longtime tradition — and afelony. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras

Governors face some tough fights

gon have incurred

the newest cityin Oregon

Rick Allen, interim city

more than $774 000

manager for La Pine, said the size of the city finally approved in2006was smaller thanprevious proposals. This has set La Pine

in costs for mass mailings, electronic

up as a smalltownthat is

ahubformany more than just its residents.

percent — occurred

well."When we got a few people in the roomwe had

said there are up to 20,000 people livingin the south countywho connect to the city. If they live within city

apacked room, that's how

limits they nowrelyonthe

I I •

House. That distinction

The Bulletin file photo

falls upon the nation's governors. Compared

U.S. Highway 97 runs through Ln Pine. Since its incorporation in 2006, the city has become the hub of southern Deschutes County.

with elected officials in

See a map of the area onPageA6.

total spending — 68 during election years according to The Bulletin's analy•

schutes County.

citybought the buildingin 2011and had it remodeled. Cityleaders say it is just one of the signs of progress and growth for the city, establishedby a November 2006

ANALYSIS are neither

ed calls and certain newspaper ads, all of which are covered by the franking privilege. More than two-thirds of the

the south end of town. The

this fall

newsletters, automat-

There are 1,670 residents in La Pine, but Mulenex

along U.S. Highway97 at

The most embattled collection of politicians

Washington, incumbent governors are struggling disproportionately. The Cook Political Report lists nine incumbent governors in tossup races and another as a clear underdog. That group of

ago the council members of Commerce website.

La Pine City Hall sits

Since the start House of Representatives from Ore-

the fledgling city in south Deschutes County, remem-

•

payers footing the bill — may be dropping off in the face of electronic communication, but it is still used by members, particularly during election years

to a historyof the city on the LaPine Chamber of

small it was," he said."But cityforservices;ifthey are we got a nice buildingnow." outside, theycount on De-

members of the Senate nor the

business with tax-

and 2000, failed, according

bers the tight quarters as

The Washington Post

gress to send mail as part of their official

The Bulletin

Ken Mulenex, mayor of

. ~P,

By Den Belz

members of Con-

By Dylan J. Darling

wouldmeet around a small table in a cramped room in a countybuilding. "So we were really kind of up-close and personal," said Adele McAfee, a former La Pine councilwoman.

EDITOR'SCHOICE '

WASHINGTON-

Franking — the privilege that allows

of2010,the current membersofthe

LA PINE — Not long

,%P.".

The Bulletin

• Oregon's newestcity hasfaced many challengessince its incorporation

ing ways to repair damagefrom heart attacks andmore.A3

By Andrew Clevenger

vote. The cityincorporated in January 2007. Earlier efforts to incorporate La Pine, in 1985, 1994

The initial stages of turning La Pine, which existed for nearly a century as an unincorporated commu-

signature serving as postage. Since then, the practice has

The latest workincludes

been reformed and

puttingup street lamps, building sidewalks and planting trees.

refined, but members of Congress continue to enjoy the ability to sendcertain types of

See La Pine/A6

Police camera use grows

Rmegt

backyears of Cook Report analyses, according to Cook's Jennifer Duffy. An-

©i

VESIDEPnT

other Democratic incumbent — Hawaii Gov. Neil

By Kirk Johnson

Abercrombie — isalready on the sidelines after losing his primary earlier this year. See Governors/A4

rse 5re

New York Times News Service

PULLMAN, Wash. — Amateur videos of

police officers doing their jobs have become part of the fabric of urban democracy, with embarrassing orviolent images spreading via social

TODAY'S WEATHER Par t ly sunny

High 68, Low40 Page B6

mediain minutes.

But more police agencies, especially after the unrest fol-

INDEX Milestones C2 Obituaries 64 Opinion Ff-6 Puzzles C6 Sports D1-6 TV/IVlovies C7

•

lowing anunarmed teenager's shooting in Ferguson, Missouri, are recording

• t

events with small

Embracingachangeincustom Everybody hugs

The Bulletin

AnIndependent Newspaper

By Henry Alford New York Times News Service

Vol.112, No. 271,

46 pages, 7 sections

Q I/I/e use rerycled newsprint

: 'IIIIIIIIIII I 8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

mail with their own

Background photo by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

That's the most ever dating

Congress authorized its members to send

mail at no cost. See Mail /A7

cans and three Democrats.

Business E1-6 Calendar B2 Classified G1-6 Comm. LifeC1-8 CrosswordC6,G2 Local/State B1-6

The tradition dates back to 1775, when the Continental

craftingplans, settingordinances and creatingrules.

nity, into a cityinvolved

10 includes seven Republi-

+ktl~

sisofcongressional records.

right arm to shake his hand or

to wave at him. But he, overcome The danger is all too real: One by the serendipity and coinciweekend, you run into a work dence of your meeting, stretches colleague at a bar in a city that is out his arms for a big hug. Sudnot the cityyou both workin. denly conscious that you should Because you and he have nev- upgrade your greeting, you find er said more than five words to that your arms are splitting the each other, you reach out your difference. Your right hand ex-

ESSAY tends forward at waist level for a

It's huggy out there. It requires ever less and less acquaintance with someone, it seems, to be

clasp, butyour left hand, strange- the recipient of a well-meaning ly, starts to daw at his shoulder. embrace. Among young people Meanwhile he presses on with and certain gregarious and geshis hug, casting over the entire tural adults, a hug is the default proceedings the appearance of a gl"eetrng. fumbledknifing. See Hugs/A4

body-mounted cameras. In just the past few weeks, law enforce-

ment agencies in at least a dozen cities, including Ferguson; Flagstaff, Arizona; Minneapolis; Norfolk, Virginia; and Washington, D.C., have said they are equipping officers withvideo

cameras. See Police/A6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

The Bulletin HOW to reaCh US STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

NATION Ee ORLD HONG KONG PUSHES FOR DEMOCRACY

II8ll t8lkS —First there were three nations negotiating with Tehran over its nuclear program. Thensix. And now, mostly one —the United States. Washington insists that the Iran-six power negotiations are alive andwell. But with a deadline to adeal only eight weeksaway, the U.S. is increasingly reshaping the talks it joined five years ago into a series of bilateral meetings with Iran asthe two nations with the greatest stakes race to seal adeal — andstrengthen ties broken more than three decadesago. Theshift began in 2009 when the U.S. thawed its 30-year freeze on talking to Tehran — in place since the Iranian revolution and siege of theAmerican Embassy —and joined other nations at the nuclear negotiating table.

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RuSSiall SISmS U.S. —The Russian foreignminister issued a blistering attack on theWest and NATOon Saturday, accusing them of being unable to changetheir Cold War"genetic code" and saying the United States must abandon its claims to "eternal uniqueness." Sergey Lavrov's assault appeared to be anextension of the increasingly anti-Western stance of Russian President Vladimir Putin, who is riding a wave ofpopularity at homewith his neo-nationalist rhetoric and policies. Speaking at theUnited Nations GeneralAssembly, Lavrov said the crisis in Ukrainewasthe result of a coup d'etat in that country backed by theUnited States andthe European Unionfor the purpose of pulling Kiev out of its "organic role as abinding link" between East and West, denying it the opportunity for "neutral and non-bloc status."

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Apple Daily via The Associated Press

Thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators gather at Hong Kong's government headquarters today. Activists kicked off a long-threatened masscivil disobedience protest to challenge Beijing over restrictions on voting reforms, escalating the battle for democracy in the former British colony after police arrested dozens of student demonstrators. The announcement by civil leaders cameafter a big crowd of tens of thousands turned out around mid-

night Saturday to support the student protesters who stormed into a courtyard of the government complex and scuffled with police wielding pepperspray. Police arrested at least 74people, including some teens. The night passed peacefully as more than1,000 exhausted andweary protesters — most of them students — remained onthe streets outside government headquarters and erected makeshift barricades with open umbrellas to slow anyadvance by police.

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er usono icers o 1 sus e e By Samafytha Liss St. Louis Post-Dispatch

FERGUSON, Mo. — A Fer-

guson police officer was shot Saturday night. The officer, a man, is still alive, authorities

say. Ferguson Police C h ief Thomas Jackson said Saturday night that the officer was on routine patrol and spotted

two suspects trying to break into a business. He would not disclose the name of the

business but said it was in Ferguson. When the officer confront-

ed the suspects, Jackson said, one of them pulled a gun and fired at the officer. The officer

was struck once in the arm, and is expected to be all right. At a news conference near

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story, call us at541-383-0358.

the Ferguson Police Department early today, St. Louis County Police Chief Jon Bel-

mar gave the same account of

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the shooting as Jackson.

He added that police fired at the suspects at some point

Chief'S apOIOgy —Twodays after Ferguson's police chief issued them anapology, Michael Brown's parents said they have no confidence in the justice system in Missouri, where a grand jury will decide whether to charge the officer who killed their son. The lack of trust, they said, beganthe daytheir son was shot, when they rushed to the scenebut wereconfronted by officers who "gave us the finger" and "sicced dogs" on the crowd. "We just got rudenessand disrespect," said Lesley McSpadden, the mother of the unarmedblackteenager who wasfatally shot Aug. 9 by awhite police officer in the small suburb outside St. Louis. "I got the middle finger in myface from an officer on the scene." Michael Brown Sr. recalled in an interview with TheWashington Post on Saturday howofficers pushed them backat the scene on Canfield Drive, where his sonwasshot by Officer Darren Wilson, who hadconfronted the18-year-old about walking in the middle of the street. "They sicced dogs on us tomove usback," Brown said. "Wewere treated like trash. There was noconcern." Brown and McSpaddensaid in the interview that they came to Washington to ask thefederal government to take over the criminal investigation into their son's death. Theyarealso seeking congressional hearings into the shooting, which sparkedweeks of clashes between protesters and heavily armed police anddrew worldwide attention to Ferguson. In the interview earlier Saturday, Brownand McSpadden said theyhadnotwatchedavideo message releasedThursdaybyPolice Chief ThomasJackson. In the video, he apologized to themfor the loss of their son andfor leaving his body in the street so long. Brown, who said hehas stopped watching television, dropped hisheadwhenaskedaboutthevideoapology."Ihaven'tseenthe apology," he said.

By mail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only: Onemonth: $13

during the a ltercation. But there is no evidence that they were hit. "We have no indication either suspect was shot,"

Belmar said. Belmar said he doesn't be-

shooting. The shooter is re-

g uson Farmers Market o n

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lieve the incident was linked

ported to have fled into near-

Saturday to prevent a repeat of last week's encounters be-

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— The Washington Post

to the Ferguson protests, and by woods. that he knew of no other inciOfficers are still searching dents Saturday night. for theshooter, according to In the background, chants St. Louis County Police. could be heard from protestThe shooting came at the ers, including, "We are going end of another week of proto shut this down!" tests, arrests and violence Many in t h e g roup of since the Aug. 9 shooting of roughly 100 expressed skep- Michael Brown b y F e rgLfticism at the police account of son police Officer Darren the shooting. Wilson. Dozens of police cars from

Authorities had hoped to

numerous jurisdictions con- avoid further confrontations verged on the area after the by canceling the weekly Fer-

Afghan exeCutiOnS — HamidKarzai's last major actas president of Afghanistan maywell be his order onSaturday to executefive menwho were convicted of rapeafter a trial that the United Nations'top human rights official hasdenouncedas unfair. The convictions were based entirely on thedefendants' confessions, which all five mentestified during the appeals processwereobtained bytorture at the hands of thepolice. The U.N.high commissioner for humanrights called on Karzai andhis successor, AshrafGhaniAhmadzai, whowill be inaugurated Monday, not to carry out thedeath penalty, according to astatement. Japall VOIC8llO —A Japanesemilitary helicopter rescued three people this morning from a spectacular volcanic eruption that sent officials scrambling to reach manymore injured and stranded on a mountain. Mount Ontake incentral Japan erupted shortly before noon Saturday, catching mountain climbers by surprise and injuring at least 34, including 12seriously, according to Japan's Fire and Disaster ManagementAgency. Thetally was lower than reported by local officials earlier, but the disaster agencywarned that the numbers could still change. Thenumber of those reported missing also rose sharply to 32, the agencysaid.

Spanish secession — Theregional leaderof Cataloniasigned a decree Saturday to hold an independencevote that the Spanish government has promised to block, pushing his northeastern region into a risky and direct confrontation with the central government in Madrid. After signing the decree, the regional leader, Artur Mas, said the independencevote would show that"Catalonia wants to decide pacifically and democratically its political future." Headded, "Nobody should fear that somebodyexpresses his opinion by placing avote in a ballot box." Thevote is scheduled for Nov. 9. ArCtiC land Sale — The attractions of a tract of Arctic land aren't conventional. But the sale of the property, across a frigid fjord from Longyearbyen, the capital of Norway's northernmost territory, has kicked up astorm fed by alarm over theArctic ambitions of a Chinese real estate tycoon with deeppockets and amurky past working for the ChineseCommunist Party. Speculation continues about China seeking a permanent foothold in the Arctic, a region of growing geopolitical and economic significance asglobal warming opens newand cheaper shipping routes andalso expands the prospects for exploiting the Arctic's abundant natural resources. COurt advOCateS —Mostof the nearly60,000 Central American children whohavearrived on the U.S.-Mexico border in thelast yearstill don't have lawyers to represent them inimmigration court, andadvocates arescrambling to train volunteer attorneys to helpcopewith the massive caseload.With thenumber of unaccompanied immigrant children more thandoubling this past fiscal year, theneedfor attorneys has surged, and it hasbeenexacerbated by the immigration courts' decision to fast-track children's cases,holding initial hearings within afew weeks instead of months. Immigrants canhavecounsel in immigration courts, but lawyers arenot guaranteed or provided atgovernment expense. BuS CraSh —A North Texascommunity college brought in counselors to comfort grieving students Saturday andcanceled athletic competitions after four women's softball players were killed when an18-wheel truck veered into oncoming traffic on a major interstate highway and crashed into the side of their team bus.Thecollision near Davis, Oklahoma, late Friday badly damagedthedriver's side of the North Central TexasCollegeteam busdriven by acoach with15 players aboard asthey returned from a scrimmage against Southern Nazarene University in Bethany, Oklahoma. — Fromwirereports

tween protesters and market-

goers, and a later traffic incident that led to three arrests. J ackson issued a v i d e o

Thursday in which he apologized directly to Brown's family and to protesters who

felt the police mishandled the protests that followed. But the move seemed to

reignite protesters calling for Jackson's firing, and tension

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Sept. 28, the 271st day of 2014. Thereare 94days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE

HAPPENINGS

Damaged cells Researchers areworking on amethod that converts scar-forming cells known asfibroblasts into functional heart muscle cells. This technique, known asdirect reprogramming, may hold advantagesover stemcell therapy because it involves fewer steps andprompts the body to regrow its own tissue.

EbOla —Anunidentified American infected with the virus is expected to return to the United States for treatment.

HISTORY OAMAGE FROM HEARTATTACK Highlight:In1787, the Congress of the Confederation voted to send the just-completed Constitution of the United

States to state legislatures for their approval. In1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim the English throne. In1542, Portuguese navigator Juan RodriguezCabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In1841, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow completed his poem "Excelsior." In1850,flogging was abolished as aform of punishment in the U.S. Navy. In1914, the First Battle of the

Aisne during World War I ended inconclusively. In1924, three U.S.Army planes landed in Seattle, having completed the first round-the-world trip by air in 175 days. In1939,during World War II, Nazi Germanyand the Soviet Union signed atreaty calling for the partitioning of Poland, which the two countries had invaded. In1958,voters in the African country of Guineaoverwhelmingly favored independence from France. In1964, comedian Harpo Marx, 75, died in LosAngeles. In1974, first lady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda NavalMedical Center in Maryland, following discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. In1989, deposed Philippine President Ferdinand E.Marcos died in exile in Hawaii at age 72.

In1994, an Estonian ferry capsized and sank in theBaltic Sea with the loss of 852 lives. Ten years ago: Anearthquake measuring magnitude 6.0 rocked central California. Kidnappers in Iraq released two female Italian aid workers, Simona Torretta and Simona Pari, and five other hostages. Award-winning fashion designer Geoffrey Beenedied in New York at age77. Five years ago:Iran tested its longest-range missiles and warned they could reach any place that threatened the country, including Israel, parts of Europe andU.S. military bases in the Mideast. Former Panamanian President Guillermo Endara, 73, who'd led his country to democracy after the U.S. invasion that toppled Gen. Manuel Noriega, died in PanamaCity. One year ago:Locked in a deepening struggle with PresidentBarackObama,House Republicans demanded aoneyear delay in major parts of the nation's new health care law and permanent repeal of atax on medical devices asthe price for preventing a partial government shutdown threatened for Oct. 1. (SenateDemocrats rejected the plan andthe White House said that "any member of the Republican Party who votes for this bill is voting for a shutdown.") The GlobalCitizen Festival, highlighting world poverty, took place in New York's Central Park.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Brigitte Bardot is 80. Singer Ben E.King is 76. Singer HelenShapiro is 68. Movie writer-director-actor John Sayles is 64. Zydeco singer-musician C.J. Chenier is 57. Actor SteveHytner is 55. Actress-comedian Janeane Garofalo is 50. Actress Mira Sorvino is 47. TVpersonality Moon Zappa is47. Actress Naomi Watts is 46. Country musician ChuckCrawford is 41. Country singer MandyBarnett is 39. RapperYoungJeezy is 37. World Golf Hall of Famer Se Ri Pak is37.Actor Peter Cambor is 36. Writer-producer-director-actor BamMargera is 35. Actress Hilary Duff is 27. — From wire reports

Direct reprogramming could give doctors ways to repair the damage from

gg After a heart attack, heart muscle cells known ascardiomyocytascan diairom the sudden lack of oxygen. M uscle wall~

heart attacks, brain injuries or other conditions. By Anna Kuchment The Dauas Morning News

D ALLAS — Under a m i -

a mouse and rectify the body's can contribute to the animals' ability to grow healthy muscle. recovery. Olson's lab extended its work into heart muscle cells Direct reprogramming

croscope inside a lab at UT Southwestern Medical Center, in the early 1990s. At the time, a dish of cells pulsates with the Deepak Srivastava, then a rhythm of ahuman heart. postdoctoral researcher, was Days ago, these building working in the lab. "I was trained as a pediatric blocks of heart muscle had a different identity altogether: cardiologist and was interestThey were scar-forming cells ed in how the heart forms in that proliferate in the wake of the embryo and how that goes a heart attack and weaken the awry in human disease," said organ's ability to pump blood. Srivastava, who now directs Researchers at UT South- cardiacand stem cellresearch western and other institutions

may have found a way to reverse the damage that patients

sustain from heart attacks, traumatic brain injuries and other conditions.

They accomplish this by converting a less desirable type of cell, such as a scar-forming cell, into a highly desirable one, such as a nerve cell, us-

ing a process known as direct reprogramming.

Th is signals connective tissue cells known as fibroblasts to travel to the affected area, reproduceandform scar tissue. Fibmbiaats ~I I

Th e scar tissue supports the structural v jjln integrity of the heart but, with fewer functioning cardiomyocytes to pump blood, the organ weakens. Kcartissaa

stem cell transplantation at

Children's Hospital Boston and a past president of the International Society of Stem Cell

Research, compared the effectiveness of the two methods in of California San Francisco. a paper published last month in The two went on to discover the journal Cell. many of the genes that control Neurons and heart cells creheart development. ated using direct reprogramUsing some of that research, ming "aren't as close to normal Srivastava pioneered cardiac tissue as those generated from reprogramming several years stem cells," he said. later. Another advantage of us"We took the years of ing stem cells is that the proknowledge that our lab and cess creates a lot more cells to work

w i t h t h a n d i r ect

how nature normally makes a reprogramming. "Right now, if you take a dish vert one cell type into another heart in the embryo and essenhave relied on stem cells — im- tially redeployed those same of fibroblasts in a lab and remature versions of adult cells. methods in the adult heart," he program that dish, you can get But stem cells can be difficult sard. maybe 10 percent of those cells to manipulate and have caused In a 2010 paper in the journal to turn into heart muscle cells, c ontroversy b e cause t h e y Cell, Srivastava showed that and we'd like to improve that are sometimes derived from scar-forming cells known as efficiency," Olson said. embryos donated by fertility fibroblasts could be convertclinics. ed into beating heart cells by Many scientists say direct adding just three ingredients. reprogramming is a promising Those ingredients, proteins new approach to regenerative known as transcription factors, medicine — a field dedicated are master regulators that flip to curing disease by helping genes on and off. The genes inthe body repairand regrow its volvedarethe same ones that own tissues. direct heart formation in the In recent years, scientists womb. have used the method to grow In 2012, Srivastava and Olnewbrain cells, liver cells, pan- son, writing separate papers creatic tissue and parts of the in the same issue of the journal inner ear responsible for hear- Nature, showed that the proingloss. cess could be performed sucResearchers hope to one day cessfully in living mice. develop drugs that will enable Each group used a different patients' bodies to repair their combination of t r anscription own damaged organs, much factors to reprogram the cells, the way a salamander can re- but both found that the techgrow its own heart and a py- nique improved heart funcMost recent efforts to con-

Most scientists who work on

direct reprogramming arecontinuing their research on stem cells in parallel. "They each have advantages and disadvantages," Srivastava said. George Daley, director of

at the Gladstone Institutes and is a professor at the University

other labs had developed about

I sryjjga

REPAIRINGTHE DAMAGE Proteins known astranscription factors are injected into fibroblast cells. The proteins turn genes onandoff in order to convert the scar-forming tissue into muscle. Fibroblast cells Cardiomyocytes

Source: Dallas Morning News research

Yet direct reprogramming, says Zhang, is more akin to true regeneration. "We design a way to help the tissue repair or regenerate itself," he said. Stem cells, by contrast, involve growing cells in a dish

The ultimate hope with direct reprogramming is that it will lead to a drug that will stimulate patients' bodies to

and then injecting them into

proved treatments are still at

patients.

least several years away.

heal themselves.

With both approaches, Food and Drug Administration-ap-

Follow the beat with SEI.CO.

thon can double the size of its liver. At UT Southwestern's new Hamon Center for Regener-

tion in the animals following a heart attack.

Stem cell therapy

ative Science and Medicine, For the last two decades, researchers are focused on cul- stem cells have been virtually tivating heart and nerve cells. synonymous with regenerative The center, led by biologist medicine. Eric Olson, opened in May Scientists us e t hem in with a $10 million gift from the many different ways. In one Hamon Charitable Foundation. approach, researchers take Itsareas of research include a sample of skin, fat or bone stem cells as well as direct marrow from a patient, conreprogramming. vert the mature cells into their

Activating genes

I•/

'ss

previous immature states, then

Richard and his boys needed a new place to jam — with a home attached.

reprogram them to form a new Olson's career-long interest type of tissue. in how a single cell develops In a second approach, sciinto the trillions that make up

entists can extract stem cells

the human body led to his lab's from embryos and then concurrent work. "I wanted to understandhow

specialized cells were formed and how large sets of genes turned on and off during development," he said. After pondering what cell type to focus on, Olson settled on muscle cells, because mus-

vert them.

In clinical trials, researchers have also used a third approach: They have taken so-called adult stem cells from

After SELCO's quick mortgage pre-approvaj, Richard was ready to start house hunting.

•

bone marrow and injected them into the heart, hoping the

SELCO's local experts guided him through every step of the home loan process.

stem cells take on the proper-

cles make up 40 percent of our

ties of muscle cells. Adult stem cells have had

The idea was that a deep

after a decade of dinical trials,"

He also got a great rate on homeowners' insurance from SELCO Insurance Services.

body mass and turn on thou- mixed results. "The reality is sands of genes as they develop. this has shown limited benefits understanding of one partic- said Olson. ular system could be applied So far, researchers have more widely. It could also help tried direct reprogramming in scientists gain insight into how mice and in human cells in a diseases develop when errors lab dish. Chun-Li Zhang, a colleague creep into the process. Over the years, Olson's lab of Olson's at the Hamon Instihas uncovered several of the tute, is using direct reprogrammajor genes that control mus- ming to rebuild nerve cells, or cle development. neurons. He starts with glial Recent work from his lab

cells, which reproduce in the

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Even the well-informed agree: The issuesare tough to follow By Connie Cass

salesman at a home improve-

The Associated Press

ment store i n

comprehending the Fed's interest rate policy. Then there are international issues. In his speech to the Unit-

ed Nations last week, Obama spoke of terrorists in Iraq and

Syria as the type of danger that threatens a faster-paced, interconnected world.

What began 13 years ago as a U.S. campaign to destroy al-Qaida has evolved into battles against numerous offshoots. "Right now, in my estimation, the problems are much more variegated and much more complex and diffuse than

they've ever been," said Bruce Hoffman, a Georgetown University historian who has stud-

iedterrorism forfourdecades. Among Americans strongly interested in political news, nearly 6 in 10 say political issues facing the United States

are "much more complicated" than a decade ago. Of course, creating Medicare and fighting the Cold War weren't easy. Perhaps nostalgia blurs people's judgment of current David Stewart blames the matters. troubles? deluge from social media, parFor example, most under age Sheila Suess Kennedy, ditisan blogs and 24-hour news 30 said it's easy to protect your rector of the Indiana Universites for complicating things. privacy and financial informa- sity Center for Civic Literacy, At one time people would tion online. But most young thinks there's more to it. "Not only are we dealing only see a news story about adults think it's hard to undera violent organization such stand the National Security with a more complex envias the Islamic State group, he Agency's data collection pro- ronment, we are dealing with said, but now they watch the grams. Americans older than a more ambiguous environmilitants' videos of beheadings 50 find both personal comput- ment," Kennedy said. "People online. er securit y and the NSA issue want 'this is good and this "People get a little over- difficult. is bad.' Increasingly we live whelmed by all the informaInterest r ates'? Wealthier with 'there's black and there's tion about what's going on in people are more likely to find white and there's a whole lot of the world," said Stewart, 40, a rates on personal loans easy to gray.'"

Governors

to Republican. Only Ohio Gov. challenged by state House miJohn Kasich is headed toward nority leader Paul Davis. Continued fromA1 an easy re-election, thanks to Democrats are not immune The Rothenberg Political the implosion of his Democrat- from the backlash, even in Report rates the races on a ic opponent. deep blue states. Quinn of Ildifferent scale and differs in Wisconsin is a case study linois long has been the most s ome small ways from t h e of a Republican governor who endangered Democratic govCook analysis, but it comes to took over a n ominally blue ernor in the nation. He leads a a similar conclusion about the state and turned it into a caul- state that has been plagued by competitive nature of the races dron ofanger and resentment fiscal and pension problems in the states: It's a toughyear to by taking on public-employee and he raised taxes early in his unions without having proper- term. His opponent, businessbe agovernor. Voters often say they pre- ly prepared the public for what man Bruce Rauner, has proved fer their state or local elected he planned to do. to have enough flaws to keep Walker is battle-tested, hav- the race competitive. officials to their Washington representatives. That may still ing survived a contentious reIn Connecticut, which Presibe the case, theoretically. But call election two years ago. But dent Barack Obama carried by the fact that this many are on the state remains passionately 17 points in 2012 and 22 points the watch list provides one divided over his leadership. i n 2008, Malloy wo n f o u r more indicator that voters in As a result, he is now in a very years ago by fewer than 7,000 both red and blue states are competitive race against Dem- votes. Facing a huge budget ocrat Mary Burke, with both unhappy. deficit, he raised taxes. More At this point, the Repub- his governorship and his 2016 than half the likely voters in lican incumbents who face presidential aspirations at risk. the state have an unfavorable In Michigan, Snyder billed view of him, according to a reserious competition include: Rick Scott in Florida; Scott himself as "one tough nerd" cent Quinnipiac poll. He is in a Walker in Wisconsin; Rick in his first campaign. He was tough rematch against RepubSnyder in Michigan; Nathan a businessman who seemed lican businessman Tom Foley. Deal in Georgia; Sam Brown- to eschew traditional politics Personality has played a role back in Kansas; Paul LePage and an upbeat politician who in the races in Colorado and in Maine; and Tom Corbett in said he didn't want to make Maine. Republican candidate Pennsylvania. Democrats with ideological waves like those in LePagehas offended many in competitive races include Pat neighboring Wisconsin. Maine with his tongue and his Under his leadership, the conservative agenda. He won Quinn of Illinois; Dan Malloy of Connecticut; and John Hick- economy has improved and with just 38 percent of the vote enlooper of Colorado. the unemployment rate has four years ago in a three-way Conversations with a num- dropped. But he cut taxes for race. He would be a decided ber of people directly involved business while raising them underdog against Democratic in th e g u bernatorial r aces on pensioners. He also signed Rep. Mike Michaud were it not produced no single answer a right-to-work law that has for the fact that independent as to why so many governors made him a target of the Eliot Cutler is running again. have to fight for another term. unions in his race against forIn Colorado, Hickenlooper One reason is the general an- mer Democratic representa- won four years ago because ti-incumbent mood of voters. tive Mark Schauer. he had weak opposition. This Another is that some of these Pennsylvania's Corbett may year he has stiffer competition states are closely divided polit- be the most endangered Re- in former Republican repreically. In some cases, state-spe- publican governor, failing to sentative Bob Beauprez. His cific issues have put them in make a connection with his quirky personality has been, jeopardy. voters. He is currently running at various times, both helpful Ray Scheppach, who for far behind hi s D e mocratic and not helpful. His actions, many years was the executive challenger, businessman Tom including support for tougher director of the National Gover- Wolf, and isn't likely to survive. gun-control measures, have norsAssociation, said he sees Outside the Midwest, Flori- cost him support. His refusthe governors'policy choices da's Scott barely won in a good al to run negative ads, which as a major factor in the way Republican year four years many voters laud, has left him the campaigns are playing out ago. A businessman, he is not exposed in the face of attacks. today. a naturally gifted politician. One caveat: Rhodes Cook, "The last four years have Now he's in a costly and nasty the independent analyst of not been avery good time," race against Charlie Crist, the elections, notes that there has he said. "Unemployment has former Republican governor been a steady decline in the been high. There's not a lot who left his party when he was number of incumbent goverof increases in wage growth. losing the GOP Senate prima- nors defeated over the past Plus, there were a lot of budget ry in 2012 and then became a half-century. cuts and some tax increases." Democrat. In the 1960s, 30 incumbent It's easy to understand why governors were defeated, inMany ofthese governors inherited sizable budget deficits some Republican governors in cluding 11 in 1962. The most when they took office in early blue or purple states have found in any year since came in 2011. Republicans cut spend- themselvesbuffeted by a back- 1990, when six lost. Between ing, and many also cut taxes. lash against an agenda seen as 2000 and 2008, a total of eight Cuts in programs such as edu- more conservative than their incumbents lost gubernatoripushed through higher taxes to balance their state budgets.

Republicans had a v ery big year in 2010, particularly in the Midwest, and are now

paying the price for that success. They swept many of the big industrial states, flipping Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin from Democrat

understand. But the poll shows G e orgetown, no difference by income in

W ASHINGTON — Co n - Kentucky. The father of three fused by President Barack said it takes time from an alObama's health care law'? How ready busy life to go online and about the debate over govern- sort out "what's fluff, what's ment surveillance'? The way been engineered, and what's the Federal Reserve affects in- actually true and believable." terest rates'? The issue that stumps StewYou're far from alone. art most'? The health care Most people in the United overhaul. States say the issues facing the Nearly three-fourths of country are getting harder to Americans find it difficult, acfathom. cording to the AP-GfK poll, It's not just those tuning out and about 4 in 10 say it's very politics who feel perplexed. hard to understand. People who vote regularly, The law is complex; politifollow news about November's cians even say so. election or simply feel a civic Republicans were condemnduty to stay informed are most ing it as a regulatory morass likely to say that issues have even beforeit passed. When become "much more compli- the federal w ebsite enrollcated" over the past decade, ing peoplecrashed last year, an Associated Press-GfK poll Obama himself pointed to the shows. enormous size of the undertakKarla Lynn of Lavaca, Ar- ing. "It's complicated," he said. kansas, blames politicians who "It's hard." would rather snipe at each othPoliticians do try to make er than honestly explain the issues sound simpler. They like nation's problems in straight- to invoke your own family budforward terms. get when talking about the na"They'll spin everything," tional debt. said Lynn, 61, a retired product But in the poll, confidence developer. "You've got to wade in dealing with household through so much muck to try to problems didn't offer much find the truth." help in understanding national

cation were not popular. Democrats cut less in spending but

state. Kansas is a totally differ-

Susan Walsh/The Associated Press file photo

President Barack Obamagives then-White House press secretary Jay Carney a hug in Mayafter the announcementthatCarney would step down the next month. The encounter was dubbed "The Most Awkward Hug in White House History" by the website BuzzFeed.

Hugs

say, 'Better not hug now, because the test results haven't

Continued fromA1 come backyet.'" The ensuing awkwardWhat accounts for the rise ness attains special piquan- in hugging in the first place? cy among colleagues. In a Theories abound. Jurgen series of photographs last Streeck, a professor of anMay, BuzzFeed cruelly broke thropology and communicadown

P r e sident B a r a ck tion studies at the University of Texas at Austin, pointed out that the word "courtesy"

Obama's botched farewell hug to his departing press secretary, Jay Carney, calling it "The Most Awkward

Hug in White House History." Carney's "weird flappy hand" gave way to the president's "Raptor hand," which caused Carney seemingly to kiss the president's shoulder, after which the president "bro yanked" Carney's head and gave him a flash of "side eye."

But the fact that they are not vative governing agenda. He is safe five weeks before Elec-

who want to cuddle platonically, seems less strange than the app allowing you to rate one another's cuddling skills. Only the pathologically needy want to quantify tenderness in a non-steak context. " A male friend of

mine

was part of a project that he that many of our manners worked with a younger womcome fromcourtsociety. an on," Drexler said. "They "In court society, whenev- got big news on the results, er someone came up with a and there was a feeling of celnew, particularly expressive ebration. He went in for the way to show respect," he said, hug, and she put both hands "it would trickle down to so-

on his chest and, without

ciety at large and gradually lose its expressive quality

saying a word, pushed him back. Every time he sees her

as it became more and more

now, it's the first thing he thinks about. The event just

sits there between them like a large person in the middle ly circumspect, socializing more-expressive hugging, airplane seat." sometimes involves a kind of let's hope that, in turn, hugAdditionally, it would help tap dance. Indeed, confront- ging is not replaced by "graz- if huggers understood the ed with a serial hugger like ing" — brushing one's hand psychology of the hug-resisLady Gaga ("I will always, against breasts or genitals tant. The 2009 book "Don't always try my very best to — as recommended by a re- Be That Guy," by humorist wrap my arms around you cent satirical video starring Colin Nissan and illustrator when I meet you," the singer Channing Tatum, released to Sean Farrell, provides in a has said), some individuals announce the availability of few hundred words a veritamay look for an escape hatch, the movie "22 Jump Street" ble Magna Carta of straight but few will find the perfect on iTunes. male hugging. "When I get married, feel excuse that Justin Bieber did at the 2010 MTV Video Music Changing attitudes free to throw your arms Awards. A second theory comes around me," Nissan writes. "Oooh, let's just hold up on from Mark M cCormack, a "When I have a child, by all that," Bieber said. "You have British sociologist, who has means, wrap me into your meat on you." suggested that our increased chest. These are milestones No, limp-armed folk are hugginess is attributable to that warrant such a gesture rarely afforded such easy declining homophobia. In of affection. When I come outs. Klint K anopka, who March, McCormack and his over for poker, however, teaches physics to 11th-grad- colleague Eric A n derson don't. Don't you dare." ers at Academy at Palumbo, published in the journal Men An accompanying chart a public school in South Phil- and Masculinities a s tudy has two columns. The coladelphia, said: "I don't like of 40 college-age male het- umn labeled Hug Me inhugging people I don't know erosexual British athletes. cludes, "I return from comwell. It makes me really Ninety-three percent of the bat. Someone dies. I earn a uncomfortable." young men said that, more degree. I go into surgery." The Kanopka's school does not, than merehugging, they had Don't Hug Me column countlike others, ban or restrict spooned or cuddled with a ers with, "I spring for lunch. I hugging. male friend. get hit in softball. I get over a Kanopka said that when One of the study's partici- cold. I get blackjack." his students try to hug him, pants said of his male friend, Intriguingly, when Nissan "I stand there and don't move Connor: "I happily rest my was contacted recently to so that it makes the whole head on Connor's shoulder discuss the above passage, thing feel very alien to them. when lying on the couch or he was reluctant because of Or I say, 'Please don't touch holdhim in bed. We have a worries that the 5-year-old me.'" bromance where we are very material would sound "fratDr. Peggy Drexler, a re- comfortable around each like" today. Nissan, who lives search psychologist, said other." with his wife and two chilthat she tries to keep "someThat the decreased stigma dren in Brooklyn, New York, thing between me and the about being gay may inspire said that over the recent past, hugger — a desk, a table, a people to be more physically the exigencies of living in a co-worker." affectionate — p articularly hug-heavy world have softIf a firm handshake and a heterosexual male athletes, ened him. He no longer lives stiff elbow aren't enough of a a demographic not known in what he calls "the don'tbulwark, Drexler suggested, for being cuddlesome — is a hug-me bubble." "I've done my time in the "Drop your cellphone or keys. lovely thing. As are wanted Or put up your hand and say, hugs. But the ripple effect bubble," he said. "But the 'I had garlic for lunch and you of this new liberation may bubble has burst." don't want to get near me.' If sometimes prove unmooring. He paused before adding, all else fails, you can lie and The existence of Cuddlr, a "I'm in there now." For the shy and the bodi-

deed been outmoded by the

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS ISLAMIC EXTREMISM

ur e inc in OQQr Q iQnce U.S. expands strikes as it defendsI(urds

By Anne Bamard and Mark Landier

New York Times News Service

By David E. Sanger and Anne Barnard

the region.

K ARACA, Turkey — N o American ally is closer to the threat of the Islamic State than

New York Times News Service

Turkey, and no country could play a more important role

WASHINGTON — The

Ebdi, said from Kobani that

Pentagon said Saturday

an Islamic State command

in a coalition that President

that it had conducted its

Barack Obama is assembling

first strikes against Is-

post, a tank and a cannon had been hit by the U.S. strike.

NIAYIN

to combat the extremist Sunni militants. Yet 'Ihrkey has been

reluctant to enlist, in part because of the desperate conflict

playing out on its border with Syria. On hilltops within sight of frontier outposts like this one, black-clad Islamic State fighters have been battling for the

last week with Kurdish militants defending Kobani, a besieged Kurdisharea that has

• .' •

become the prize in a fierce struggle between Syria's em-

Bryan Denton/The New YorkTimes

battled Kurds and the ram-

A Turkish Red Crescent worker hands water through the wire to Syrian Kurds waiting to be allowed to paging Islamic State militants. enter Yumurtalik, Turkey, on the border just west of Kobani, Syria, on Saturday. Turkey's participation Turkish fighters have watched in the American-led alliance is caught between conflicting interests — defeat Islamic State militants from behind the border fence. across its border with Syria while not enhancing the power of Kurdish separatists inside Turkey.

It is a violent, murky situa-

The chaos on the border, and Vhrkey's ambivalent reaction,

and provide bases from which to carry out airstrikes in Syria and Iraq. 'Bukish leaders have condemned the brutality of the Islamic State, but they worry that

the U.S.-led campaign against the militants will strengthen the Syrian Kurds, whose fight-

British Parliament on Friday,

separatists in 'Ibrkey. Adding

did not meet Erdogan in New border were angry that the U.S. York But on Thursday, Obama did not do more earlier to procalled him to thank 'Ibrkey for tect Kobani, especially since taking care of "the massive in- an assault on Kurds from the flux of refugees flowing into minority Yazidi religious sect 'Ibrkey, including tens of thou- in Sinjar, Iraq, last month trigsands this week alone." gered the first U.S. airstrikes Turkey was initially reluc- against the Islamic State. Some tant to take an openly aggres- Kurds suspected that the Unitsive stance toward the Islamic ed States was ignoring Kobani State, because the militants had to mollify'Ibrkey. taken 46 Vbrkish citizens and A Turkish political analyst three Iraqis hostage in Mosul, said thescenes at the border Iraq. On Sept. 20, Turkey ob- raised the possibility that Turtained the release of the hos- key sees the Kurds, and the tages in a covert intelligence semiautonomous zone t h ey operation. The circumstances have carvedout around Kobani of therelease were murky but during three years of civil war the return of the Turkish cap- in Syria, as "a greater threat"

to that pressure is the fact that

the United States is allied with Kurds in Iraq. After intense lobbying by the Obama administration at

ia. In a statement, the Obama administration said Biden and

Erdogan had discussed the urgency of building a broadbased coalition to defeat the Islamic State "through a variety

of means, induding military actions." Obama, who gained backing for the coalition from the

tives nevertheless stirred hopes that'Ibrkey would feel less con-

than Islamic State, which has

seized parts of Iraq and Syria, strained in acting against the imposing harsh rule in areas group. under its control. Turkey's most immediate Those competing priorities, concern, however, is the rise said the analyst, Soli Ozel, a of tensions on its border. The newspaper columnist and alecUnited States and its Arab al-

turer at Kadir Has University

lies have carried out numerous in Istanbul, were likely among airstrikes in eastern Syria, but the remaining "sticking points" until Saturday there had been with the United States. "'IIukey will do something no attacks around Kobani, a collection of mostly Kurdish militarily," he said, citing Erfarnmg villages, also known dogan's comments to Hurriyet as Ayn al-Arab. Kurdish fight- that he would consider using ers had issued urgent calls Turkishground forces to set for help, saying they had only up a secure zone inside Syria. light weapons and were strug- But one of 'Ibrkey's goals, Ozel gling to hold off the extremists, said, might be "to crush or diswhose fighters are armed with solve the Syrian Kurdish autontanks and artillery. omous zone."

Not In My Name campaign brings praise, criticism By Kimiko DeFreytas-Tamura

n inth-century

t r e atise, A l -

New York Times News Service

Jabr wa-al-Muqabilah, laid the LONDON — With concerns foundation of algebra. growing in the West about the Another, wanderd0gs, recruitment of young people by tweeted: 'Tm sorry for inventextremist Islamic groups, Pres- ing surgery,coff ee, universiident Barack Obama brought ties, algebra, hospitals, toothnew attention last week t o brushes, vaccinations, numMuslims who have condemned bers, & the sort." the radical movement when he Another Twitter user, yafasingled out a British group for v oritearab, responded t o praise in his speech at the Unit- .notinmyname, using an aled Nations. ternative name for the Islamic The group, th e A c tive State group: "Don't expect me Change Foundation, a commuto apologize for ISIS. I actually nity organization in East Lon- deserve an apology for your don, began acampaign this narrow-minded stereotype of

carriedout with forces from

refugees have crossed into Turkey, appeared to signify the opening of a new front for U.S. airstrikes in Syria, and came on a day

not specify which aircraft hit

tral Command said strikes around the country had been Saudi Arabia, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates — it did which areas — and that "all aircraft exited the strike ar-

eas safely." T he a d ministration h a s been eager to show that those

when several other strikes

took place in Raqqa, the de three Arab countries, all domfacto headquarters ofthe inated by Sunnis, are part of Islamic State's forces, and

the effort against the Islamic State. The statement also said there were three airstrikes

also known as ISIS or ISIL.

near Irbil, the capital of Iraq's

Kobani

demo n s trated K urdistan region, that d e some U.S. and Arab com- stroyed four of t h e I slamic mitment to the direct deState's armed vehicles and fense of the Kurds in an one of its fighting positions. area that, village by vilBut for all the action in the

lage, has been falling to

air, it was unclear how much progress was being made. After days of p lead- U.S. strategists and retired ofing for air cover, Kurds ficers like Gen. David H. Petwatching the fighting were raeus, the former commander gleeful as jets roared over- of Centcom and an architect head and two columns of of the troop surge in Iraq in Islamic State forces.

smoke could be seen from

the latter years of the George W. Bush administration, have

another front miles away. They hoped it meant that U.S. warplanes had finally come to their aid. One praised President Barack Obama, using an honorific for a man who has made the Muslim pilgrimage to

made clear that airstrikes alone, without c o ordinated

ground attacks, may halt but are unlikely to reverse the Islamic State's territorial gains. But the U n ited States has

ruled out using combat troops

Mecca.

on the ground, as have Britain

"Without Hajji Obama," and other allies, even while said Sheik Mohammad agreeing to provide air power. Bozan, a Syrian Kurd, "we

The U.S. military strikes in

would all lose our heads." Syria began Monday and conN earby, Syrian a n d tinued throughout the week. Turkish K u rd s c h eered On Thursday, warplanes from from hilltops dotted with the United States, Saudi Arafig and olive trees and bia and the United Arab Emirarmy foxholes as Kurdish ates attacked what military fighters scaled a ridge and officials believe were the mafireda heavy machine gun jority of the Islamic State's oil mounted on a pickup truck refineries in Syria. at an Islamic State position Those strikes were part of less than a mile away. Is-

the effortto cutoff sources of

lamic State fighters could be seen moving from a nearby village, but seemed to be shifting tactics in a hedge against airstrikes, moving one vehicle at a

the terrorist group's financing, Pentagon officials said,

time.

Hasakah.

and early reports indicated

that the strikes had crippled the plants in the eastern provi nces of D ei r

a l -Zour a n d

Nonetheless, on S aturday it w a s c l ear t h at

Kurdish f ighters w ere outgunned by the Islamic State militants, in fighting

mitment to violent jihad back

fending it."

just a few hundred yards inside Syria and clearly visible from hilltop olive groves in Karaca, a frontier village on the Turkish side of the border. They Free pipeinstallation estimates fought with r ocket-propelled grenades and heavy

home.

not murder. Those who call you away from this path are betraying this tradition, not deThe Not In My Name cam-

from a g r eat tradition that

other violence committed by

Symbolically, t hough, the modest strikes around

norance; innovation, not destruction; the dignity of life,

of thousands of t imes, and

a YouIbbe video promoting the campaign has more than

Islamic State. The action around Kobani, where at least 150,000

at least two people. In a statement, the U.S. Cen-

stands for education, not ig-

hashtag has been tweeted tens groups like the Islamic State,

me."

hashtag .notinmyname, which The Not In My Name camhas denounced the beheading paign was not intended as an of the British aid worker Da- apology for Islam, its supportvid Haines and other brutal ers say, but rather to express acts committed by the radical outrage over murders and group the Islamic State. The

shelling hit Kobani's main town for the first time, killing

Western countries have grappled with trying to prevent young people from joining radical Muslim forces, fearing in part that the recruits might bring their training and com-

paign is among a number of ed Nations on Wednesday, efforts by British Muslims to Obama said more effort had speak out against the Islamic to be made to expose, confront State, which analysts estimate and refute the ideology of radi- has attracted about 500 British cal groups. fighters. "Look at the young British Recently, in an open letter, Muslims," he said, "who re- more than 100 imams called sponded to terrorist propagan- the militant group "un-Islamda by starting the Not in My ic" and pleaded for the release Name campaign, declaring, of Alan Henning, a British 'ISIL is hiding behind a false hostage whom militants have Islam.'" threatened to behead. They Saying that he was speak- said that Henning, a cabdriver ing directly to "young people who had volunteered to deliver across the Muslim world," humanitarian aid in Syria, had Obama added: "You come tried to help Muslims and de-

month built around the Twitter

Still, hours later, Islamic State

besieged Kurdish area of Syria along the Turkish border, destroying two armored vehicles in an area that has been the subject of a weeklong onslaught by

part of the country.

Kurds on both sides of the

ers maintain ties to Kurdish

is a reflection of Turkey's com- the U.N. General Assembly last plex interests in the Syrian civil week, 'Ibrkey finally appears war raging to its south. ready to take a more active role Turkey is caught between in the fight. President Recep conflicting i nterests: defeat- Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey, who ing Islamic militants across its met with Vice President Joe border while not enhancing Biden on Thursday, returned the power of its own Kurdish home to dedare that Turkey separatists. would no longer be a bystandThe dilemma played out Sat- er. "Our religion does not allow urday here as outgunned Kurd- the killing of innocent people," ish fightersbattledthemilitants he said. at dose range, withinhundreds On Saturday, in comments of yards of the border fence. published in the newspaper At the same time, the United Hurriyet, Erdogan said Turkey States conducted its first strikes would defend its frontier pendagainst the Islamic State moving authorization of military ing into Kobani villages from action in Syria expected at a another direction. special meeting of the 'Ibrkish O bama wants I I u key t o Parliament on Thursday. stop the flow of foreign fighters But the recruitment has been traveling through the country arduous, and Vbrkey's military to join the Islamic State. As a role is likely to be constrained NATO ally, Turkey could also by its complex interests in Syrtake part in military operations

l amic State targets in a

other sites in the eastern

tion, with the Turkish author-

ities preventing Kurds from crossing into Syria to help their Kurdish brethren fight, while Syrian Kurds are fleeing into Turkey to escape the militants.

On the eastern f r ont, a Kurdish a c t ivist, M u s tafa

In his speech at the Unit-

served to live.

machine guns west of Ko-

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But the c ampaign has spawned a satirical reaction from Muslims who say it presumes that they are somehow collectively responsible for Islamic extremism.

Using the hashtag .Muslimapologies, they have tweeted mock apologies for advances by Muslims in the fields of mathematics and medicine, as

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well as for creations like coffee,

shampoo, cameras and chess. While the tweets are sarcastic and playful, they underline frustration among some Mus-

lims with Western misperceptions of Islam. The hashtag .Muslimapologies at one point topped the trending list on Twitter in Britain.

"Sorry for Algebra .Muslimapologies," tweeted AnaziNasser, beneath a picture of th e Persian mathem atician M u h ammad i b n Musa al-Khwarizmi, whose

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

Daughter for ChelseaClinton (anda granddaughterfor a certain couple) New York Times News Service

The Clintons' soon-to-ar- elected president i n 1 9 9 2, rive grandbaby was a con- has moved center stage amid stant topic of conversation at speculation that Hillary Clinthe meeting. When asked by ton will run for president, a deton finally have the titles they CNN if he would "baby-proof" cision that is considered likely have long wanted: Grandpa the White House — the im- but that she has remained coy and Grandma. plication being that Hillary about. She has said the baby's Their daughter, Chelsea, Clinton would not only run for arrival could be a factor in her gave birth to her first childpresident in 2016 but also win decision. "I'm about to have my first with her husband, Marc Mez- — Bill Clinton replied, "One vinsky — on Friday and post- thing at a time." grandchild, which I'm thrilled ed the news on Twitter early Both Bill and Hillary Clinabout," Hillary Clinton told Saturday. ton have a packed schedule Charlie Rose on PBS in July. "Marc and I are full of love, this fall to raise money and "I want to see what that feels awe and gratitude as we cele- campaign for Democrats in like," she added. "I'm not gobrate the birth of our daugh- the midterm elections, al- ing to skip over it." ter, Charlotte Clinton Mezvin- though by Saturday morning Chelsea Clinton, the vice sky," Clinton said. Bill Clinton had canceled an chairwoman of the Bill, HilBill Clinton, in a statement evening fundraising event in lary & Chelsea Clinton Founon Saturday afternoon, said Denver for Sen. Mark Udall dation, married Mezvinsky that "Charlotte's life is off to a and Gov. John Hickenlooper. in 2010, and they live in New good start." Chelsea Clinton, 34, an- York. "Chelsea is well and glow- nounced her pregnancy in What kind of grandparents ing," he said. "Marc is burst- April at an event on the Low- will Bill and Hillary Clinton ing with pride." er East Side of Manhattan, be? Just days before the baby As late as Wednesday afher mother at her side and her was born, the former presternoon, Clinton was on stage husband watching from the ident said he had to remind delivering speeches and mod- back of the room. himself whose child this is. erating panels at the Clinton The baby arrives as the "Do not interfere! Be there Global Initiative gathering in family, never out of the spot- when you're welcome. Be lovNew York. light since Bill Clinton was ing, but not judgmental." Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretaryof State Hillary Rodham Clin-

Police

protect the identities of victims

Continued from A1 Miami Beach approved the purchase of $3 million worth of cameras for police officers, parking enforcement workers, and building and fire inspectors.

that had been set for the sum-

or informers. A pilot project

studied how Los Angeles is incorporating body cameras and is planning its own pilot project. A law in New Jersey, signed this month, requires all municipal pol ice departments to b u y

car-mounted or body cameras, and creates a new fine on drunken drivers to help

pay for it. And the U.S. Border Patrol, with more than 21,000 agents, recently said

it would start testing cameras this year.

The experience of the police in this college town in eastern Washington provides a glimpse of how. Shane Emerson, a barrel-chested police officer with a shaved head, was responding to a report of inebriated students — not

an unusual assignment here. Friends of the youths rushed up as he began his questioning, brandishing their cellphones and telling ing the encounter. "Cool," Emerson said. "I

La Pine's population was an estimated1,670 people in 2013, but the city is the hub of a larger collection of south county neighborhoods. 'lll

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"People are starting to see

stint as the city's top admin-

istrative official and while his title has interim at the front, he said the City Council isn't cur-

rently looking for a permanent replacement. Some of the most visible

projects have been the changes around City Hall, he said. "It kind of shows what is going to happen with the rest of town," Allen said.

What's been done The main l ogistics for charting L a

P i n e's course

as a city are done, with the comprehensive plan and city

MILES

Andy Zeigert I The Bulletin

What's to come

La Pine milestones 2006:Voters approve establIshment of city. 2007:La Pine incorporates into a city. 2010:City finIshes comprehensive plan. 2011:Voters approve city charter. 2011:La Pine buys building for City Hall. 2012:City takes over water and sewer service. This year:La Pine starts requiring business licenses,opensCommunity Development Department, sets urban renewal district.

local business owners. finished a c o mprehensive Joel Brader, who bought plan, which lays out a vision the Harvest Depot restaurant for such things as land use 10 years ago, said the cost of a nd transportation for L a doing business in La Pine has Pine, in March 2010 and vot- gone up since it became a city. "There are way more posiers approved a city charter, essentially a constitution spe- tives than negatives (though)," cific to the city, in May 2011. he said. M ulenex an d A l l e n l i s t John Zigler, the owner of the city's taking over water John Zigler Automotive Reand sewer service from spe- pair, which has been in busicial service districts as a big ness 25 years, worries the challenge and now an accom- costs associated with opening plishment. The city did so in and running a business in La July 2012. Pine could keep people from It didn't reach these mile- starting new shops or stores. stones without road bumps He said he feels the city though. Early on it proved isn't encouraging him to stay difficult to keep people on the either. "At this point I can say it City Council, in part because t hey needed to l ive i n t h e has done absolutely nothing small city limits of the town for me," Zigler said. and in part because of the deGetting people to buy into mands of the work. But city business, zoning and other leadership has stabilized in rules is part of the growing recent years. pains of a city, said Allen, the Early this year, La Pine La Pine city manager. opened its own Community Adding to that difficulty Development De p a r tment, is the independent spirit of handling building and elec- many of the people who live trical permits for residents. there. B efore they dealt w it h t h e Allen goes out himself and county for such permits. In does code enforcement, reFebruary, the city also started sponding to property and requiring licenses for busi- nuisance complaints. It's all nesses operating within city part of helping the city grow, limits. he said. "Starting a city sounds easThe business licenses, taxes and other requirements ier than it is," Allen said. "And of operating in a city have it is easier to create it than it is brought mixed reviews from to operate." charter complete. The c ity

legitimacy and sense of pro- teries, docking stations and cedural justice" in interactions software, but state laws vary between the public and law widely about how long crimenforcement. inal records must be stored, But the spread of police from a fewyears for most misbody cameras is also raising demeanors to in perpetuity for concerns about what is record- major felonies. ed,when and how video might And as Pullman and other be released to the public, and police departments are findhow the millions of hours of ing, people often request mulvideo will be archived and pro- tiple videos. That is because tected from leaks and hackers. in any major police action, Some police unions worry that a number of officers may be videos could become tools of taping from unique perspecmanagement,used by high- tives of height, distance or er-ups to punish an officer angle. So defense lawyers are they do not like, or that private asking for them all. Pullman, conversations among officers which equipped its 29-memcould go public. ber force with cameras last The rising use of cameras year, has spent about $60,000 has put the police in a complex on the project so far, including and uncertain landscape of about $10,000 a year in storpublic records law. age for nearly 10,000 digital In Oregon, for i n stance, recordings. state law requires notificaBut the biggest wrinkle, potion. Would that mean officers lice and legal experts say, is wearingbody cameras have to also perhaps the most simple: yell warnings — "You're being human nature. People forget recorded!" — as they run into to turn cameras on or forget to violent situations?

The shift has been sud- thing on there now the fruit den and seismic, primarily of the poisonous tree?" asked because various interests, Sgt. Peter Simpson, a spokesoften opposed, have lined man for the Portland police up in support of the idea. department, referring to the L iability-conscious c i t y legal doctrine that improperly attorneys say the camer- gathered evidence can taint as could help in lawsuits; an entire case and may not be rights groups, including the used in court. The Portland American Civil L i berties department is testing body Union, say police account- cameras on six officers, with ability will be bolstered by plans for a departmentwide another layer of public doc- rollout. umentation; and the Justice Here in Washington state, Department,surveying 63 which has one of the nation's police departments that most vigorous public records were using body cameras laws, the Seattle police are and many others that were wrestling with whether video not, concluded in a report can be posted online almost this month that the tech- immediately, as a nearly renology had the potential al-time documentary, and how to "promote the perceived to blur or obscure images to

turn them off. Gary Jenkins, the chief of

police in Pullman, said he feared there would be a day when recording did not happen, for whatever reason, and something went horribly wrong — like the Aug. 9 fatal shooting of Michael Brown, 18, by a policeman in Ferguson. In places where police mistrust is already rife, the failure to document — where

documentation is expectedmight then become its own new tinderbox.

"Now there's a certain ex-

pectation that every event that you want to review — you're

going to have video of it," Jenkins said. "The reality is that sometimes officers will forget to turn it on, or sometimes the

device might faiL"

•I

•S

projects on the ground," said Allen. Allen is in his second

like Taser International offer

Source: Deschutes County, Open Street Map

Continued from A1

their own. Private companies

- :: R a • I . n:

JackpIne Loop

La Pine

retrieval of the collected data create mammoth questions of

document storage services, along with the cameras, bat-

"If they don't yell it, is every-

am, too."

I II I I I I I

Rajah Bose / New York Times News Service

The New Y ork P olice Police officer Heidi Lambiey Department, the n ation's wears a camera during a traffic largest urban force, has stop in Pullman, Washington.

him that they were record-

La Pine: Southcounty central

mer was postponed partly because of questions about how public access to the recordings would work. Storage,management and

The early visions for La Pine as a city came from a group of local residents and leaders in the mid-1990s and a workshop in 2000. Many of

Take SELCO to the sidelines.

the goals they set have been

reached, including a senior center, health center and skate park. But much work is left to

be done. C onversations about L a Pine's future with city leaders

turn to the look and feel of the town. Allen said his No. I goal is to clean up the community.

Part of achieving this goal is codeenforcement and part is an urban renewal district

that got the go-ahead from the county in August. The district will lead to more street over-

hauls, additions of sidewalks, lights and landscaping. "It will c hange people's mental picture of La Pine, and

While caaching the Nighty Nites, Jennifer makes every minute count.

that is key for La Pine's eco-

nomic growth," Allen said. The makeover will be similar to the recent changes along U.S. Highway 20 passing through downtown Sisters,

She deposits the team's fundraising checks directly from her smart phone.

but Allen said La Pine's new look would be different than

Sisters. "That way it t hat doesn't

Pays the bills for team uniforms and equipment online with Bill Pay.

take away from the smalltown feel of La Pine," he said. Mulenex e choed

A l l en's

thoughts, saying cleaning up Highway 97 as it passes

Locates the nearest ATM to grab cash for the big game day ice cream celebration.

through La Pine could invite tourism.

"We need to put a clean face

on La Pine," he said.

Thanks to SELCO's mobile banking tools, Jennifer has more time to do what she loves, on or off the turf.

Talk of a revamp is met with apprehension from some La Pine long-timers, like Zigler, the owner of the car repair shop. He also brought up Sis-

SelCO.Org / SOO-445-44S3 Several locations in Bend and Redmond

ters when talking about La Pine. "I don't want to live in Sisters," he said. "If I had wanted

to live in Sisters I would have

SELCO

lived there."

Allen asked for patience and understanding as city leaders continue to mold what La Pine will become.

"We need people to give us

time to continue down this

road of building a city," Allen sard. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

COMMLINITY CREDIT UNION

gt C?

~~ n $und~

Membershiprequirementsapply. SeeSELCOfordetails.

• •

•

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Mail

suitable. Nevertheless, the language that incumbents use to

fice in 2009, according to Sen- campaign literature," and may ate records. get tossed directly into the reThe practice is more wide- cycling bin without a second spread among House mem- thought, he said. "It's very hard to differenbers. In 2012, House members spent $30.3 million on franked tiate a mass-mailing franked materials, and an additional from your member of Con$20.9 million last year. This gress to someone trying to sell is far from the peak of $113.4 you a new mortgage," he said. million in 1988, but still acWhile politicians are becounted for more than 1.1 bil- coming more adroit at reachlion pieces of mass communi- ing voters through email and

keep their constituents up to

cation in 2012.

Continued fromA1 Franked c o mmunications are not allowed to i n clude

campaign materials, and each mass mailing or other commu-

nication must be preapproved by a panel of other members of Congress to make sure it is

date on various issues often Since 2010, DeFazio has strikes a self-congratulatory incurred the most franking tone. expenses in the Oregon del"Farm bill programs have a egation at $314,290, with 60 large impact on our rural com- percent coming during elecmunities, and I a m p l eased tionyears. Rep. Kurt Schrader, that Congress has finally act- D-Canby, has the next highest ed to provide certainty to our total at $196,102, with 72 perfarmers, ranchers, and rural cent incurred during election communities where econo- years. mies rely on a thriving agriWalden's total is $161,925, cultural activity," Rep. Greg and 69 percent came during Walden, R-Hood River, wrote in a franked letter to constitu-

ents in February. "In April, I introduced two bills that will l ower health-

carecostsfor veterans, make it easier for veterans to get help from the Veterans Ad-

other electronic means, digital communications have not

F ranked material i s

not

S enators ar e

l i m i ted t o

Costs incurred by members of Congress conducting massmailings via franking vary widely, andtend to be higher in election years than in nonelection years. Beloware figures for Oregon's House delegation. $160K

TOTAL, 2010 THROUGHJUNE30 2014 BY YEAR

120

Peter DeFazio Kurt Schrader

$314,290 $196,102

SuzanneBonamlcl ~ Earl Blumenauer ~

$54,0 57(Since 2012 only) $47, 233

obsolete, Moore said.

"There's definitely a shift towards electronic (communi-

cations), but there's no way it

replaces actual mail," he said. "With the franking privilege, at least you get an envelope or something that's going

to catch your r eader's eye,

whereas in email you get a election years. A t $ 4 7,233, subject line." Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Port— Reporter: 202-662-7456, land, had the lowest overall aclevenger@bendbulletin.com total in the Oregon delegation, but he also had the highest percentage — 92 percentduring election years. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici,

driven environment, where

many people can be reached via email on their cellphones, mass mailings still remain an effective way of reaching a targeted group of voters, said Jim Moore, an assistant pro-

$50,000 per term of Congress, fessorof politics and governwhile House members deduct

Frankingspendingsince 2010

made franked mass mailings

ministration (VA) Healthcare D-Beaverton, has only been System, and prevent older vet- in office since 2012, and since erans from unexpected out-of- then has incurred $54,857 in pockethealthcare costs," Rep. franking expenses, 75 percent Peter DeFazio, D-Springfield, in election years. wrote in a newsletter in 2012. In t oday's social-media allowed within 90 days of a primary or general election. The currentblackout before November's election began Aug. 6.

2010

2011

2012

Source: The chief administrative officer of the House of Representatives

2014* 'Through June 30 Andy Zeigert I The Bulletin

one

ise

2013

e es

one eserves a n ever.

ment at Pacific University in

their franking costs from the Forest Grove. "It does reach the people funds they are given to maintain their offices. who you want to reach, beOregon's senators almost cause the people who read never use their franking privi- these pieces of mail are going lege. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., to be older, and older peohasn't used it since 2001, when ple vote," Moore said. "On he sent a mass mailing to 662 the other side of the coin, the Oregon business people. Sen. franked mass mailings, even Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., has not though they're not campaign used it at all since he took of- literature, look exactly like

Get 4 lines and1OGB of data for just'140 a month. We'll even pay off your old contract.

Report: For new Medicaid enrollees, care is hard to find By Robert Pear New Yorft Times News Service

other states require at least one for every 2,500. Some

WASHINGTON — Enroll-

states say Medicaid patients

ment in Medicaid is surging

should be able to see specialists within 15 days, while oth-

as a resultof the Affordable

Care Act, but the Obama aders allow waits up to 60 days. ministration and state officials In any event, the inspector have done little to ensure that general said, most states have new beneficiaries have access not cited any insurers for vioto doctors after they get their lations in the last five years, Medicaidcards,federal inves- and the federal government "provides limited oversight of tigators say in a new report. The report, to be issued this statestandards for access to week bythe inspectorgeneral care." Three states, Georgia, at the Department of Health

New York and Ohio, account-

and Human Services, says

ed for three-fourths of viola-

statestandards for access to

tions reported in the past five

care vary widely and are rare- years. ly enforced. As a result, it says, The federal government Medicaid patients often find that they must wait for months or travel long distances to see a doctor.

The inspector general, Daniel Levinson, said federal and state officials must do more to

"uses a checklist to confirm

that states have access standards," but does not analyze whether the

s tandards en-

sure access to care, Levinson said. Federal officials, he said, view the setting of stan-

protect beneficiaries' access to care, in view of the program's rapid growth. Just since October, the administration says, 8 million people with low incomes have enrolled. By 2016, the Congressional Budget

dards as "primarily a state responsibility."

Office estimates, one in four

mation is often inaccurate or

Americans will be on Medicaid at some time during the year. Twenty-seven states have expanded Medicaid eligibility

out of date." Some doctors are

In assessing whether health

plans have enough doctors, states typically rely on information supplied by insurers, Levinson said, but "this infor-

no longer in health plan networks. Some are not taking new Medicaid patients. Some

were never at the address listed in the insurer's directory of providers. Barack Obama is urging other Only a handful of states states to do so. try to verify the information Most states hire insurance reported by insurers — for companiesto manage care for example, by making "secret Medicaid patients. In return for shopper" calls to doctors' ofmonthly fees, the insurers pro- fices, the report said. vide comprehensive services Marilyn Tavenner, adminissince the passage of the health care law in 2010, and President

through networks of selected

®i one

trator of the Centers for Medi-

doctors and hospitals. Fed- care and Medicaid Services, eral rules say managed-care generallyagreed with recomorganizations must "provide

mendations by the inspector

adequate access to all services general, who said federal and covered," but states can define state Medicaid officials should what "adequate" means.

Some states set time and

adopt stronger standards for

distancestandards for access to doctors. Other states spec-

access to care and do more to enforce them. Tavenner said she expected to provide "addi-

ify the maximum number of

tional guidance to states," but

she did not say when. should have to wait for an apJeff Myers, president of pointment. Still others require M edicaid Health P l ans o f a minimum number of doctors America, a trade group, said: and other providers, based "Our plans do everything they on the number of people in a can to make sure beneficiahealth plan. ries have access to the care In some places, insurers they need. But in some undermust have at least one prima- served areas, it's very hard to ry care provider for every 100 find additional specialists and Medicaid beneficiaries, while primary care physicians." days that a Medicaid patient

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AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

ata i tnin stri esrea ea to in eveo in wor By Tirn Johnsone Tribune News Service

degree centi grade warming," Price said. Price said he wasn't opti-

VILLA PURIFICACION, Mexico — It wasn't

mistic about reducing lightning deaths: "Populations are increasing. We've got more people out there working in the fields." An education campaign

even sprinkling when a lightning bolt slammed into Herasmo Palafosa as he played dominoes, chatting with friends under a mango tree one

in the United States carries a

simple slogan: "When thunder roars, go indoors." Most build-

moment, a lifeless heap the next.

ings in the United States with The bolt "was the first one t hat came down," said h i s aunt, Maria Lara Ventura. "It

"The onesies, twosies and

electrical wiring and plumbing

threesies seldom make it into the newspaper," said Dr. Mary

— which provide conduits into

was a flash, like a ray of bright sunshine." Four domino players fell to

Ann Cooper, a retired professor

the ground, Lara recalled. One

who founded the African Cen-

the ground — give safety to those inside. Lightning can strike far from menacing douds, though. "Lightning is a very complex phenomenon," Cooper said. "We had one lightning strike

of emergency medicine at the University of Illinois in Chicago

of them was her 34-year-old tre for Lightning and Electronephew, the only one who'd magnetism, a nonprofit agency been sitting on a metal chair. aimed at reducing casualties She and others standing near- from lightning. by threw water to get him to Developed nations such as come to. But then they noticed

grass-roofed huts that are not

than the 23 people who died in lightning-safe. Then they go the United States last year, the and work in labor-intensive lowest year on record. Many of manual a griculture o utside the Mexican victims are rural picking tea or planting rice, dwellers, perishing on soccer things like that. So day and fields, at school, tending farm night, they are not safe, and plots or while ridinghorses. there's no easy way to make them safe," said Ronald Holle, a

A crisis in a trickle

meteorologist based in Arizona

The same story plays out who's written extensively about across the Earth's tropics and global lightning fatalities. subtropics, where those toiling Direct lightning strikes are on plantations or rice paddies rarely the cause of death, exfall victim to the multiple light-

outside the doud and had four

the United States — with their

the severityofhis injuries. better construction, education "The whole top of his head campaigns and u biquitous was burned off. He fell dead weather reports — have seen right away," she said. lightning fatalities fall. But the In this sugarcane region of rates remain stubbornly high Mexico's coastal Jalisco state, elsewhere, a result of swelling lightning deaths abound. In- global populations and masses deed, annual deaths from light- of rural people vulnerable to ning strikes in Mexico have os- lightning at all times. "You have people living in cillated in recent decades from 360 to around 100, far more

around the Dallas-Fort Worth area that went for 170 miles

perts said. Only 3 to 5 percent

ning bolts that hit the ground of fatalities are people who every second. Scientists esti- received direct hits. Another matethat 6,000to 24,000people 3 to 5 percent are people who perish from lightning strikes touched or held on to objects each year, and 10 times that such as hard-wired telephones, many fall injured. fencing, metal bars or other It's a humanitarian disaster objects carrying achargefrom that goes largely unheeded be- lightning. cause the fatalities come in a The rest are killed by phetrickle. Neither hurricanes nor nomena such as "side splashes" — when a lightning bolt hits a tornadoes claim as many lives.

Bernardo De Niz/Tribune News Service file photo

Lightning strikes in Autlan, in the coastal state of Jalisco in southwest Mexico. Lightning deaths still

abound in some developing countries. tree or building, then "jumps" to a victim — or arcing, when

down strikes within that horizontal traverse."

In much of the developing world, cellphone alerts for bad

regions with the most annual lightning strikes are central Africa around Lake Victoria, Venezuela's Lake Maracaibo

weather aren't w i despread, sidea concrete home or in a car. and wooden or mud housing And these farmers have neither offers no lightning protection.

lightning hits the ground and concrete homes nor cars." spreads current, or when huA surgeon who's worked in man bodies channel "upward region and parts of Southeast this region for more than half streamers" of electricity that Asia. a century, Dr. Nabor De Niz

Lightning rod systems are beyond most budgets. Moreover, superstitions linking lightning deaths to witchcraft sometimes

prevail. On the Kenyan highland ning can also injure andkill. High fatality rates don't al- vlctuns. tea plantations, Cooper said, if "There are pictures of light- ways correspond to the areas "They run and hide under a lightning strikes a harvester, ning hitting trees. There'll be with the greatest density of tree, and that's the wrong thing "the workers scatter, and they won't come back for a week or a furrow across the ground a lightning strikes in a country, to do," he said. foot deep, just trenched, with as three scientists in Mexico Fortunately for Mexican ath- two. By then, your tea crop is the rocks blown out of it," Holle determllled. letes, lawmakers have enacted shot." satd. The scientists studied gov- legislation demanding a halt to In Latin America, many ofLightning essentially is a gi- ernment databases and found soccer matches when lightning fer a religious explanation for ant discharge of electricity be- that 7,362 people in Mexico had is seen. lightning deaths. eGodknows who to call, who tween clouds or from doud to suffered "death by lightning Still, although a r eferee ground. Lightning can contain stroke" in the 32-year period had whistled a suspension, a to take at any given moment," 100 million to 1 billion electri- that ended in 2011. Most deaths 29-year-old player in the Yu- said the Rev. Fernando Arias cal volts, and it can heat the air came inrural areas, and the catan capital of Merida, Carlos Contreras, a parish priest in around it by as much as 50,000 majority of victims were males May, was felled by lightning Villa Purificacion. degrees Fahrenheit. in their teens. Sept. 14 and died. Hospital perKucienska said she and her "These deaths are almost sonnel revived a second player. colleagueshad created a pamIn countries such as the United States, 90 percent of victims inevitable," said one of the sciLightning may increase with phlet for primary schools titled survive their encounters with entists, Beata Kucienska, of the global warming, according "Threat from the Sky." It offers lightning, usually because of Center for Atmospheric Scienc- to Colin Price, an atmospher- safety tips. But she said the scirapid medical treatment for es at the National Autonomous ic sciences expert at Tel Aviv entists had had trouble getting heart stoppage. University of Mexico. "Farmers University. funding to print the pamphlets, "In the models, they do pre- a sign of the issue's lowpriority. Elsewhere, mortality rates don't have any way to protect "It's an invisible problem," are far higher — though few themselves. The only way to dict a 10 percent increase in reliable statistics exist. Among really protect themselves is in- lightning activity with each 1 shesaid. rise to meet a downward bolt. Concussive blasts from light-

Dedicated to

Counting deaths

Dominguez, said he'd treat-

ed several l ightning-strike

n di n g ' svre'rS.<~"~,e'+:.f

OF CX 0

MS.

••

•

I '

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE

esu

.'r,. er

r~ j

IF - a

HIGHWAY 97

Can I aeSneaF

OVeFS cI OW e FOIl -FLlIlIleFS

p::...,50

~~'-'~$ KlernathFfils

By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

A truck driver, a traveling

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit • http://inciweb.nwcg. gov/state/38 • www.nwccweb.us/ information/firemap. aspx 1. 36 Pit

• Acres: 5,520 • Containment: 65% • Cause: Humancaused

minister, a stay-at-home dad, a governor and a lawmaker aired their ideas for improving Oregon at a debate in front of a crowd of 400mostly mayors and

fett

city man-

NOV. 4 a g e rs on ELECTION Saturday

The Constitution candidate said the state

should embrace its religious founding. The Progressive candidate said Oregon should bear with him as he finishes his degree and learns to be governor at the same time. The Pacific Green Party candidate said he would use revenue from hemp if the state legalizes marijuana to help the state's budgets.

his degree and learns to be governor at the same time.

The Pacific Green Party candidate said he would use revenue from hemp if the state

ByScott Hammers

legalizes marijuana to help

A Redmond man was arrested Friday evening following a single-vehide crash on U.S. High-

the state's budgets.

There were so many different voices, and, at times, laughter from the audience, that answers from the two

front-runners — Gov. John K itzhaber, a Democrat, and

The League open to third party candidates of Oregon Cit- at the Eugene Hilton. ies held the biggest gubernaThe result? The Constitu-

should embrace its religious founding. The Progressive candidate said Oregon should

torial debate and the only one

bear with him as he finishes

tion candidate said the state

1 arrested in crash that killed 7-year-old

Rep. Dennis Richardson, a Republican — nearly took a back seat. See Debate/B5

The Bulletin

way 97 that killed his

7-year-old stepdaughter and injured four others. Phoenix Marie Price,

of Redmond, was pronounced dead at the crash scene about five miles north of Bend.

Accordingto Oregon State Police, driver William Wayne Fix, 32, was treated for injuries

2. Deception Complex • Acres: 6,033 • Containment: 95% • Cause: Lightning

at St. Charles Bend then booked into the De-

PIONEER DAY

schutes Countyjail on chargesoffirst-degree

cee rationo surviva s i s

3. 790 Fire

• Acres: 3,023 • Containment: 96% • Cause: Lightning

manslaughter, three

counts of second-degree assault, driving under the influence of

intoxicants — alcohol, reckless driving and five counts of recklessly endangering another person.

4. Onion Mountain • Acres: 4,134 • Containment: 95% • Cause: Unknown

Fix was driving northbound at around 7:17 p.m. in a 1997 Chevrolet Suburban when he lost

STATE NEWS

control, state police said. The vehicle left the

highway, struck a rock embankmentand rolled

Hermiston

over, coming to rest on

Eugene

its side. Two Redmond girls, 14-year-old Naomi Spansel and 10-yearold Olivia Jeanes, were critically injured in the

• Eugene:A school district is acquiescing to student-athletes' demands for drug testing,B3 • Hermiston:Hot, dry weather doesn't seem to be hurting the potato crop in Eastern Oregon,B3

crash. Both weretakento St.

rts Srt ;h

'i'fa'

Charles Bend and subsequently transferred to

Portland,with Spansel taken to Legacy Emanuel Medical Center's Ran-

dall Children's Hospital and Jeanes to Oregon Health 5 Science Uni-

versity Hospital. Valon Fix, 14, of Redmond, was taken to St.

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

Charles Redmond with serious injuries, while

The Bulletin Call a reparter Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ...................541-617-7831 Sunriver .................541-617-7831

Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem ..................406-589-4347 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-383-0367 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters and opinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Contact: 541-383-0358

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Reed Baraybar, 5, pulls the Gunter chain Saturday that is used to survey property lines while his sister, Tessa Baraybar, 7, holds the marking staff. She is standing next to volunteer Cal Foreman, of Prineville, toward the end of the line. The measuring was part of Pioneer Day, put on by the BLM to mark National Public Lands Day.

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

ALFALFA — Fifteen miles

east of Bend, local residents

See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: bendbulletin.com/pioneerday

took a step back in time Satur-

day,atthefirst-ever"Pioneer Day" at Reynolds Pond.

ing methods. Lisa Clark, spokeswoman

Hosted by the Prineville

with the BLM, said the agen-

office of the Bureau of Land Management, Saturday's event to learn about various skills largely lost by the passage of

cy has traditionally marked National Public Lands Day by inviting the public to help with service projects, like trail building at Cline Buttes or

time, from animal tracking to

planting at Steelhead Falls.

offered attendees a chance

flintknapping to early survey-

With this year's public lands

and phonenumber.Contact: 541-383-0354

knowledge with the public. Members of the Archaeological Society of Central

Act, the BLM wanted to do

Oregon demonstrated how

something different, she said. native peoples used tule reed, Clark said the event showcattails and wild carrot fibers casing the pioneer lifestyle to make handmade twine, cord emergedasthe obvious choice and rope, collectively known after an informal quiz revealed as cordage. a trove of BLM employees Val Anderson, vice president and their acquaintances with of the group, said cordage was skills they rarely get to show central to the lifestyle of the naoff. Saturday, they fanned out to around a dozen stations

around the pond to share their

tive people who once roamed

Central and Eastern Oregon. SeePioneer Day/B5

injuries. The highway was dosed after the crash and then one lane reopened after about 90

minutes. Police have not confirmed whether all occupants of the vehide

were wearing safety restraints. An investigation into

the crash is continuing. Fix is being held at the Deschutes County Jail

on $122,500bail, and is due to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. Monday.

YESTERDAY

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, and include a contact name

day falling not long after the 50th anniversary of the signing of the federal Wilderness

Izzabella Robbins, 7, of Redmond, was taken to St. Charles Redmond for treatment of minor

The big neWS in 1989: PrineVille goeSCraZyfOr Cribbage

• Schoolnews andnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneral interest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academic achievements toyouth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Contact: 541-617-7825, obitsO

bendbulletin.com

• Communityevents: Email eventsto communitylife@ bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-633-2117

Compiled by Don Hoiness

the Otis Elevator Company.

fromarchivedcopies ofThe

Mr. Winchell's office with the

Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

to that of Judge Lovett.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 27, 1914

Railroad menhere on Friday

Union Pacific is second only According to members of the party Mr. Winchell's only purpose in making this trip at the present time is to familiarize himself with conditions throughout the country, to meet business

the trip is being made arrived about three o'clock Friday afternoon and the party started

franchise to build a telephone to them and it may possibly line from Bend to Millican, be done.

off at once for a sight of the timber above town on the west

Albert Knudsen of Round Valley, Nebraska, are beginning the construction of the line at once. The name of the

side of the river. Turning back before reaching Benham Falls they arrived back in town in time to give Mr. Winchell opportunity to call on a number

of business men with which he discussed conditions.

Making his first trip through the country served

men and to ascertain for him-

by the Harriman lines since

his appointment to his present position, Ben L. Winchell,

possibilities and business prospects of the country. He was very much impressed by

traffic director of the Union

the timber resources of Bend

Pacific system was in Bend Friday afternoon and evening. With him were Mrs.

and expresses considerable pleasure on being told of the successofthe localcreamery and the dairying possibilities

next stop.

Winchell and Mr. and Mrs.

E.A. Russell of Chicago. Mr. Russell is vice-president of

self first hand the needs and

of this section. The special train on which

P.B. Johnson of Millican and

From the city limits the

business of the new company will be brought into town by

Telephone Company. The line will run on the

the Pioneer company with whom a switching arrangement has been made. For subscribers to the company's servicecharge of$2permonth

Bend-Burns road for about

will be made while the toll

10 miles coming from the present Millican post office

rate to Millican for all others

new company is the Mt. Pine

The party was entertained at dinner at the Emblem

toward Bend. Then it will

Club and left about 11 o'clock

turn off into the woods until

ciated with Mr. Johnson in

for Hood River where Mr.

within about 6 miles of town

the new company,recently

Winchell was to make his

when it will be carried along the road again. According

visited here with the idea

to Mr. Johnson, who was in town yesterday in connection

ments. He has now returned

Homesteaders to have phone — line to be built to Millican Having been granted a

with telephone business, settlers to the east are anxious to have the line continued out

will be 25 cents per call.

Mr. Knudson, who is asso-

of looking up some investto his home in Nebraska but will probably be back in the near future.

SeeYesterday/B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

E VENT

ENDA R

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

or 541-475-3351. THE QUICKAND EASYBOYS: The Portland rockand roll trio performs, with McDougall; $10 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. BARISONE:The Portland DJ performs, with Mr. Wu and Rada; $5; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

TODAY MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUBALL BREEDAGILITY TRIALS: More than 120 dogs of different breeds race through a timed obstacle course; free; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.mbkc.org or 541-388-4979. BEND ROOTS REVIVAL: A festival that celebrates and showcases the musical, artistic and cultural character of our community; free; 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery's lower warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive; www. bendroots.net. "GOD OFCARNAGE": A play by YasminRezaabouta playground altercation between two boys and the tensions that emerge; $15, $12 for seniors and students; 2 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "GONE WITHTHE WIND": A showing of the1939 film about a love affair during the Civil War; $12.50; 2 and 7 p.m .;RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "THE TROUBLEWITH HARRY": Alfred Hitchcock's comedic whodunit about Harry Worp, who appears dead on a hillside by asmall town, presented by BendExperimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. SWINGING WITHTHE STARS: Local celebrities dance with professional dancers in a competition modeled on "Dancing with the Stars"; proceeds to benefit Central Oregon Sparrow Clubs; $15-$45, registration recommended; 2 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.swingingwiththestars.org or 541-647-4907. JUSTINFROESE:The Texas pop musician performs, with Anthony Tripp; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

MOMDAY THE GADABOUTFILM FESTIVAL:

Yesterday Continued from B1

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 27, 1939

War inbrief: L ondon: W a r saw r a d i o asserts Gen. V o n F r i t sch

was slain by German secret police. Paris: French army communique reports persistent

1 *.

,: pn 'tu'

tPPPiPtt; ~

week on basis of Poland's liquidation but country prepared for long war in belief France and Britain will reject overtures; high honors paid to Gen. Von Fritsch at state

funeral. Moscow: Russian t r o ops

occupy Suwalki, only 1 0 miles from e ast P r ussia frontier, red army advances steadily into all territory tak-

en in agreement with Germany; red troops assisted bysoviet committees, press search for noblesand landlords. Panama City: Emergency Pan-American neutrality conference prepares to receive United States propos-

SATURDAY

Submitted photo

place at Deschutes Brewery's lower warehouse, ends today. The independent short film festival comes toBend;$5;7 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.gadaboutfilmfest.com or 541-323-1881.

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Smith Rock Ranch's pumpkin patch is now open daily, with extra activities available on the weekends.

1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend;

Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents. com or 541-815-9122. www.highdesertmuseum.orgor TIM RICE'S"FROM HERE TO 541-382-4754. ETERNITY":Showing of the "GONE WITHTHE WIND": A musical that was adapted from the showing of the 1939 film about a love 1951 novel about love and army affair during the Civil War; $12.50; 2 life set in1941 Hawaii, prior to the attacks on Pearl Harbor; $18; 7 and 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium TUESDAY p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & 16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Bend; 541-312-2901. 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh BEND FARMERSMARKET: 3-7 Street and Evergreen Avenue; p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail. Frankli n and NW Oregon avenues; com or 541-550-0066. www.bendfarmersmarket.com. FRIDAY HISTORY PUB:Historian Linda "ALMOST ABLAZE": Showing of PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a Tamura will present"What if Heroes Teton Gravity Research's new ski pumpkin patch, petting zoo and Were Not Welcome Home?"; free; 7 and snowboard film; $12 plus fees various activities; free admission, p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis in advance, $15 at the door, $5 for charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; children16 and younger; 8 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Smith Rock www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-382-5174. Bend; www.towertheatre.org or or 541-548-1432. 541-317-0700. KALIN8 MYLES:The pop group CENTRAL OREGON GUNAND performs, with Ryan Beatty; $18 in ANNIE GIRLANDTHE FLIGHT:The KNIFEMAKERS SHOW: Featuring advance, $20 at the door; 7 p.m., folksy space-rock band performs; gun and knife items with firearm doorsopen at6 p.m.;Dom ino $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre safety presentations offered; $5, Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; free for children14 or younger; Bend;541-408-4329. www.volcanictheatrepub.com or noon-6 p.m.; Deschutes County 541-323-1881. Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo. THURSDAY deschutes.org, ossz55©yahoo.com WEDMESDAY or 541-610-3717. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN pumpkin patch, petting zoo and pumpkin patch, petting zoo and PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla various activities; free admission, various activities; free admission, corn maze with pumpkin patch charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; and market featuring pumpkin DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock cannons, zoo train, pony rides and Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free or 541-548-1432. or 541-548-1432. ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; "CATCH MAGAZINE":A film about LUNCH ANDLECTURE: Learn $2.50 for most other activities; 10 about Deschutes River restoration; fly fishing, Todd Moen will speak; a.m.-7p.m.,pumpkin patch open bring a sack lunch; free; noonfree; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch,

1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com/or 541-504-1414. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring fall-themed activities, homebrew competition, live music, art and food; free admission; 5-11 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.j.mp/ BendFallFest or 541-383-3026. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and foodindowntown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Janet Fisher will present on her book "A Place of Her Own: The Legacy of Oregon Pioneer Martha Poindexter Maupin"; $5;6:30 p.m.;Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY": Alfred Hitchcock's comedic whodunit about Harry Worp, who appears dead on a hillside by a small town, presented by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. "DEAD POETSSOCIETY": A screening of the1989 film about a teacher inspiring his students with poetry; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org

deschutes.org, ossz55©yahoo.com or 541-610-3717. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and train rides; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7p.m.,pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com/or 541-504-1414. BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring fall-themed activities, homebrew competition, live music, artand food; free admission; 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.j.mp/ BendFallFest or 541-383-3026.

Food, Home SrGarden In

confidencecongress willre- to a broken home, an indiffer- tournament player for 1 4 b ecause he r e news o l d peal arms embargo and give ent mother and an unsatisfac- years, she learned the game friendships. "They're glad to see you president a victory. tory marriage. as a youth. "My dad taught us to help come, but after three days These are the conclusions of "The President's Commis- us learn addition," she says. they're glad to see you go," he 50 YEARS AGO sion on the Assassination of "There were eight of us kids." says."It's just like a family." For the week ending John F. Kennedy," otherwise Hill, a cribbage junkie travAnd when players leave Sept. 27,1964

My Nickel's WorthBob Beattie likes Bend's hospitality

known as the Warren Com-

els to many tournaments.

AT HOME ••

Prineville after today's match-

mission. It was set up by PresEven though he comes to es, they'll go with a taste of ident Johnson immediately tournaments for the compe- the West in their mouths and after the November 22, 1963

tition, Hill enjoys the events

dust on their shoes.

tragedy to "evaluate all the To the Editor: Th e p ast facts and circumstances sur-

month we have spent a great deal of time i n B end, Ore-

rounding the assassination."

The 888-page report was made public Sunday night after painstaking investigation.

25 YEARS AGO -

Prineville seems an unlikely host city for a national crib-

•

I jf

l II b

lllllllllTIIIITIITlllelleee

llf

"It's the first time that it

says tournament organizer

4Q „ ' '(4~

' v '".,e

,tiej

ijgu+ ' @„

compete.

"It's kind of addicting," says conquerors; Poles bitter but The motives of the 24-yeardisplay no outright hostility. old Oswald, who pumped Nelson of cribbage. "It gets in Washington:Senate dem- three shots at the young pres- your blood." ocratsask executive depart- ident from the sixth floor of a Cathy Perkins of North ments to keep "hands off" in Dallas office building are ob- Carolina won the non-sancneutrality fight and express scure. But they appear linked tioned match on F r iday. A

•

had been done in the dirt,"

The judgment for histo- Joe Nelson, pointing out the ry is that Lee Harvey Os- dirt floor of the arena. "It's B ucharest: Rumania d e wald, a rebellious frustrated just a d i fferent western atnying foreign reports of ap- Marxist f a natic, m u rdered mosphere. I think people are prehension over activities of John F. Kennedy in Dallas 10 amazed." Russians, asserts that sovi- months and 5 days ago "actPegging Prineville with et-Rumanian relations are ing alone and without advice the Grand Masters is largenormal. or assistance." ly Nelson's doing. He asked W ith G e rman a r m y i n There is no evidence that the ACC's board of directors South Poland: United Press he was part of any conspira- in 1985 to bring the event to war correspondent with Ger- cy, either foreign or domestic. Prineville. The board agreed, man troops reports populace There isalso no evidence that and players from 21 states undertakes r econstruction the emotional climate in the and Canada have descended now that tide of war has past. Texas city had anything to do on Prineville this weekend to with the irrational act.

•

Town's cribbage crazy

bage tournament. This quaint community's event is rodeo, most generous treatment and leaving cribbage to the banwholehearted cooperation. quetrooms of big city motels. We could not ask for anyBut this weekend cribbage thing better and are tremen- and rodeo merged — sort of. dously indebted to all of the About 450 players gathered people who have beensohos- i n an i n door arena at t h e pitable and who have gone Crook County Fairgrounds out of their way to help. for the American Cribbage All o f t h e a t h letes who Congress' Grand National were in Bend this year, just Tournament. " Bringing it here — o f as those of last, are very impressed with your town and course I'm from the Westwith your hospitality. We it's more a friendly setting," hope that we will be return- says John Hill of M issouing soon, and in the mean- la, Mont. "It's more down to time please accept our sin- earth." cere thanks for all you have I n this i n stance, Hill i s done. speaking literally.

Report saysOswald acted alone in Kennedy killing

•

For the week ending Sept. 27, 1989

al for "safety band" around western hemisphere.

German elements welcome

PARKING LOTSALE: Tobenefit the Ridgeview High Band's Carnegie Hall fundraising campaign; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. rvhs.redmond.k12.or.us, debi. dewey©redmond.k12.or.us or 541-389-5917. VFW BREAKFAST:$8.50; 8:30 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. CENTRAL OREGON GUNAND KNIFEMAKERS SHOW: Featuring gun and knife items with firearm safety presentations offered; $5, free for children14 or younger; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo.

Parlour performs today at Bend Roots Revival. The festival, taking

gon just as we did last year G erman a r t i l l er y ac t i o n with our Olympic Alpine Ski south east of Zweibrucken, Team. This year we trained says severalaerial combats with 25 men and 25 women in Monday; French deny their a camp which we felt was the planes bombarded German most successful yet. Zeppelin base a t F r i ed- In these, the days when richshafen, suggest German American Skiing is definiteanti-aircraft f i r e w a s i n- ly on the rise, camps such as tended to cover "accidental" these are an important step explosions. forward for us. Berlin: Reports say GermaIn my two years in Bend, I ny in cooperation with Italy feel that I have been offered plans new peace moves this

•

Th eBulletin

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON EUGENE

AROUND THE STATE

u en-a e eS eman I'll

StOlenmail —A Portland letter carrier says he stole more than 10,000 pieces of mail to feed his toddler and payfor his methamphetamine habit. John Osborn appeared at anarraignment Friday before a MultnomahCounty Circuit Court judge on114 charges of mail theft and 30 counts of identity theft. The Oregonian reports he has pleaded not guilty. Osburn was hired in June2013 as apart-time employee. Hedid not have adedicated postal route. A storage locker registered in Osborn's girlfriend's namewas put up for auction when the rent went unpaid. When it wasopenedTuesday, theowner found paychecks, financial statements, medical test results, vehicle registrations, utility bills and legal correspondence.

eS, IS I'lC 8 I' eeS

Principal Iton Udose• New rules will test student-athletes once School nata said. "It's about helping It's not about infringing a season; threefailed tests andthey're out kids. on kids' rights. The outcome

The Associated Press

forward the idea in May, the EUGENE — S t udent-ath- Register-Guard reported. letes in an Oregon school The athletes recently made district must submit to drug bracelets in the school's colors, tests this year, a proposal that blue and yellow, that read, "I began at the urging of the stu- am drug free. Test me." "We saw the need for it," dents themselves. The South Lane School said 17-year-old senior Jarett Board has approved a plan Raade, who is the co-chair of to test every student-athlete the athletes' council. "It's an at least once per season, with easy way to see who's using random tests a lso

a d min- and who's not."

istered. The Junction City School District has adopted a similar plan. Students who fail t hree tests will be removed from

we want is for more kids to have the opportunity to say

cost $2 to $5.75 per student. The s outhern O r egon mostly smaller districts. Larger area districts like Eugene

cno m

and Springfield don't test. The school districts say the South Lane tried a volunpolicies will help curb drug tary drug-testing policy in the abuse and encourage students

early 1990s, but the district

with issues to seek help. A U.S. Supreme Court

found it to be ineffective be-

case in 2002 allowed testing

cause the students who volunteered to be tested were not the

of students participating in

ones using drugs, Superinten-

Drunk driVing arreSt —AnAlaska manhas beenconvicted of assaulting a police officer during a drunken-driving arrest after a jury rejected his claim that hewas brutalized by police. ChadPaxton, a 29-year-old from Soldotna, Alaska, wasstopped in Medford in December 2012. Adashboard camera shows afemale police officer attempting to arrest Paxton andanother officer coming to her aid. The three tumbled to the ground, where police sayPaxton struck both officers before sprinting to a nearby scrap metal pile. Paxton's girlfriend, Shilo Schalk, is shown in the videoattempting to steal a police car to escape. Acivilian in the car who accompanied the officers on a ride-along stopped her. Paxton waseventually detained.

school districts that test their student athletes for drugs are

Lidrary Vall —The City of Irrigon had a public library for less than a month after a blueprint mixup. Now, the city's sole library is back to operating out of a van.The$1.2 million public library opened in May next to City Hall. But the wall the library shares with City Hall was found to be insufficiently fire-proof. So the library was shuttered in June. Now, the city and The Oregon Trail Library District are trying to decide who will pay for the new wall. Before the new building, Irrigon's public library was operated out of a school bus. In 2009, those operating it started fundraising through bakesales andyard sales to raise $1.2 million for a permanent homefor 2,500 books.

extracurricular acti v i t ies. dent Krista Parent said. The American Civil Liberties In addition to programs that

Union, among others, has ar- encouragestudentsto stay so-

Some parents and students argue that the policy is inef-

gued that the tests violate the Fourth Amendment's prohibi-

fective and will drive students

tion of unreasonable searches alyzer test before entering a

away from extracurricular

and seizures.

school dance.

the teams. In South Lane, the

activities. "This isn't about busting

Most tests, which typically detect marijuana, amphet-

district athletes' council put

kids," Cottage Grove High

amines, cocaine and opiates,

A Cottage Grove police dog has also roamed school hallways, sniffing for drugs.

ber and clean, students in the district must take a Breath-

— From wire reports

A u t mentors et unters o to a oun start "We'vealways paid close attention to them when they're shooting, but they are very careful and they've been taught to be careful."

By Craig Reed Roseburg News-Review

O AKLAND —

Not too

many years ago, Brooke Edmonson was playing in the dirt, pine needles and bark around a stump, passing the morning hours while her grandmother sat, waiting hopefully for a buck to show

— Lindy Edmonson

It also teaches them a work ethic because you usually have to work at it.

Hunting season quickly became a very familiar venture for the young Brooke. W hen she turned 9 t h r ee

years ago, she was more than willing to pull the trigger and put her dad's western Oregon blacktail buck tag on an animaL Thanks to the Oregon De-

but had to w ait until t hey were 12 because there was

partment of Fish and Wild-

life's mentor program, she did exactly that, dropping a one

The mentor program allows youth ages 9 through 13 to hunt without first passing

a hunter education class. The young hunter must be accompanied by a supervising hunter who is 21 or older and has a valid license and tag for the dates, area and species being hunted. "I've been going on hunts before I can remember," said Brooke, now a 12-year-old seventh-grader a t

Submitted photo

This photo provided bythe Edmonsonfamily shows Brooke Edmonson of Oakland with a turkey she shot in 2011 at age 9. An Oregon program allows youngsters to be hunters without first

passing a hunter education class if they're under the mentorship

of a qualified adult. She's now a middle school student whose L i n c oln younger sister, Paige, turns 9 next month and hopes to go hunt-

Middle School in Oakland. "I was eager to hunt. I like to

ents on their rural property. They've learned firearm safety.

"Brooke is always ready "We've taught them what to go (hunting), both of them are," he added of his daugh- a firearm can do, the way to ters. "They're always ready, handle a firearm and how no matter what the hour." to deal with a dead animal, Edmonson and his w i fe, how to pack it and how to Lindy, are both from hunting preserve it," Jeff Edmonson families themselves and they said. "We've always paid close hunted as young teenagers,

itself.

t hree-point buck w it h shot from 100 yards.

the supervision of their par-

ing on her birthday.

shoot. It's fun."

Brooke and her s i ster and Brooke has raised three Paige, 8, have been around steers as 4-H projects and previous hunting kills by seen them go off to market. their e x t e nded fa m i l ies, She said she was excited they've bottle fed calves when she killed her first that have come and gone, buck and had no regrets.

that during her second hunt-

"It instills the reality of life in them, that that is just the way it is," Jeff Edmonson,

the girls' father, said. "It puts food on the table and shows them where it comes from.

a ttention t o

th e m w he n

they're shooting, but they no mentor program 30 years are very careful and they've ago. been taught to be careful," "The mentor program is a Lindy Edmonson said. great way to get kids interOn the hunt, the girls have ested in something like this," helped with field dressing Lindy Edmonson said of Brooke's bucks and they've hunting. "Jeff doesn't mind helped back at home with giving his tag up at alL" wrapping the cuts of meat At 10 years old, Brooke and identifying them in writdropped a forked-horn buck ing on the packages. at 50 yards, and a year latT his s u m m er , B r o o k e er she needed only one shot passed the Hunters Educafrom about 175 yards to tag a tion course, so now at age four-point blacktail. 12 she has her own buck tag "If you get a good rest, you and also has a Cascade bull can definitely make a good elk tag. shot," she said of her strategy B ut t ha t d o esn't m e a n and accuracy. Jeff Edmonson now has his She admitted, however, blacktail tag back. Instead, ing season, she took a shot at a big four-point buck but missed because "I got a little too excited." She said it was

Aloba man pleads guilty to killing, mutilating roommate The Associated Press HILLSBORO — An Oregon

man accused of killing and dismembering his roommate in 2012 and storing the body partsin afreezerhaspleaded guilty to aggravated murder and corpse abuse. The Oregonian reports that C hristian D elaurentiis w i l l

be sentenced in January. Neither he nor his lawyers spoke about the crimes during his Friday plea hearing in Washington County Circuit Court.

Judge Thomas Kohl said he'll sentence Delaurentiis to life in prison with the possibility of parole after about 41 years. The sentencing was scheduled for early 2015 to allow time for a federal case against Delaurentiis to r esolve. He

faces charges of armed bank robbery in Wilsonville and Woodburn hold-ups. Prosecutor Jeff Lesowski said Friday that Delaurenti-

Paige will turn 9 on Oct. 13 and, thanks to the mentor

is decided to kill 43-year-old Phillip Lindemuth after the

program, is ready and eager to venture out in hopes of filling that tag.

man threatened to talk to authorities about the bank rob-

" I l ik e t o s h oot a n d I

Delaurentiis planned to flush

a clean miss so the buck es-

want to hunt," Paige said. Brooke and Paige have "I'll probably hunt on my done a lot of shooting under birthday." caped without a wound.

beries. The prosecutor says his roommate's body parts down a toilet but abandoned that plan and stored the re-

mains in a garage freezer. The men lived in Aloha, west of Portland.

Baked potatoes: Alittle extra heat doesn't daunt spudcrop By George Plaven

tal heat across the Columbia Basin.

East Oregonian

HERMISTON — Watching

potatoes tumble down the conveyor belt into storage at

Royale Columbia Farms is enough tomake Greg Juul a little dizzy.

Inside the tw o s t orage units, spuds are piled 16 feet high over 15,000 square feet each. That's about 8,000 tons of fresh market Russet Norkotahs that w il l

e ventually

find their way onto supermarket shelves. Juul, who owns G2 Farming LLC in Hermiston with partner Troy Betz, is antici-

pating a slightly above-average potato harvest as warmer, drier weather helped to

jump-start growth in early spring. While a snap of triple-digit temperatures suffocated some plants' development in late July, Juul said yields look good — especially among their early-season varieties, which averaged close to 40 tons per acre. Late-season potatoes could be as high as 32 tons per acre, despite the bru-

fries at ConAgra Foods Lamb figures provided by the NaWeston.

"We just have a very conBut the bread and butter at trolled growing environment, Bud-Rich is still fresh market which makes us so produc- potatoes, which come along tive," Juul said. l ast and are stored at t h e S tatewide, O r egon h a r - farms to sell throughout the vests nearly 40,000 acres of year. potatoes per year. Umatilla Excessive hot weather runs a nd M orrow c o u nties a c- the risk of stressing storage count for more than half that potatoes before they finaltotal, according to the U.S. ly come out of the ground, Department of Agriculture. which can lead to a rough G2 Farming grows about surface or abnormal shape. 1,100 acres of potatoes divid- So far, Juul said he likes what ed among four farms around he sees. "We're very f ortunate in Hermiston. RA Farming, also operated by Juul and Betz, the Columbia Basin to have adds another 800 acres on control over our irrigation," land leased from Madison he said. "We're very good Ranches in nearby Echo. irrigators." Together, they p r oduce Bill Brewer, president and about 70percent ofspuds for CEO of the Oregon Potato Bud-Rich Potato, which marCommission, said other rekets as a member of Basin gions aren't as lucky. A lack Gold, a co-op based in Pasco. of water i n r e servoirs has Harvest season begins in

ity and yield are both above tional A g r i cultural S t a tis- average." ticsService.Brewer expects Don Horneck, extension more this year. agronomist wit h O r egon "I really think this will State University at the Hermbe one of the better years iston Agricultural Research we've had in production for a and Extension Center, said while," Brewer said.

the Columbia Basin is one

The Oregon PotatoCommission reports 75 percent

world to grow potatoes. The

of the state's potatoes are

processed into value-added products like french fries and hash browns. Up to 15

percentofthose products are exported. Craig Reeder, chief financial officer of Hale Farms,

"We're feeling really good," Reeder said. "Our initial qual-

affected harvest in Malheur

late June, digging up variet- County and Klamath Falls, ies that will ultimately be sold though he still forecasts betfor making potato chips lo- ter yields than a year ago. cally at Shearer's Foods, Inc. In 2013, Oregon grew The next wave begins about approximately 2.15 billion July 15, with varieties sold pounds of potatoes worth for processing into french $188.8 million, according to

reason is a protracted growing season that's conducive to consistency, despite obstacles

along the way. "It's hard to put enough bad days together to really ruin our potato crop," Horneck sard.

more than happy with the o f th e i r p o t ato

•

Online bendbulletin.com

of the premier places in the

said the season has b een harsh at times but they are first h al f harvest.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

BITUARIES Martin George

DEATH NOTICES

Zapp

July 9, 1935 - August 8, 2014 Martin George Zapp died A ugust 8 , 2 0 14, i n P o r t - Aug. 4, 1934 - Sept. 12, 2014 land, Oregon. He was born Arrangements: in Nebraska, July 9, 1935. Deschutes Memorial His f a m i l y mov e d t o Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapetcom R edmond, O r egon, w h i l e he was in high school. AfServices: ter high s chool h e j o i n ed An inurnment ceremony the Marine Corp. After the will be held at 11:00 AM M arines h e b ec a m e a on Saturday, October 11, Union Welder. 2014 at Deschutes He m a r r ied Ka t h erine Memorial Gardens in E llen S t a du m in 195 8 . Bend. Contributions may be made They had fraternal twins, a to: boy and a girl in 1960, they Name and phone ¹ or were divorced in 1962. address of charity only. M artin m a r r i e d Jo a n n F ay A l le n i n 1 9 66 . T h ey were married for 48 years. He i s s u r v i ve d b y h i s wife, two children, and five grandchildren. He w i l l b e p la c e d i n Aug. 21, 1925- Sept. 22, 2014 Redmond Memorial C emSuzanne Louise Maker, 89 etery with his Parents. of Bend died September 22, 2014. 'Suzy', daughter of Marceau a n d Cat h e r ine Fleulerai, was born Aug. 21, 1925 in Conde -sur-I Escaut, France. She was preceded in death b y h e r h u s b and, H a r o l d July 23, 1956- Sept. 16, 2014 Leland "Lee" M aker i n Shannon Eugene Poland, 2001. They met while Lee Fr a n c e h usband o f T a m a r a L e e w as st ationed i n P oland, l o v in g f a t he r o f with the U.S. Army during Brian Poland an d R a y e ll WWII. They had resided in Gephart, an d p r ou d B end (L ee's h om e t o w n ) since their marriage in New grandpa of 5 grand York in 1947. Suzy never had any chilchildren, d ren, but d o ted o ve r h e r passed away Sep- n ieces and n e p hews a n d t heir children both i n t h e tember 16th i n U.S. and in France. S uzy wa s a c t ive i n t h e Bend. Ladies' Elks Club and was a Shannon w as an member of t h e D e schutes Pioneers a n d th e D es exShannon chutes H i storical S o ciety. tremely She loved to dance and was Poland funny and still actively bowling in her generous m an w h o w a s p r o u d t o eighties. She packed a lot have served h i s c o u n t ry of "spunk" in her tiny 4' 8" frame. with the 82nd Airborne. She will be missed by her H e wa s b o r n i n P r i n e family an d f r i e nds . Her v ille and lived most of h i s family would like to extend life in Central Oregon. S hannon ha d t h r e e s i s- their heartfelt thanks to the staff at Bend Villa Court for ters, two brothers, and was t he w o n derful c a r e a n d anxiously awaiting his first r eat-grandchild. H e a l s o k indness g i ve n t o Su z y during the last 2 t/z years. ad many fr iends he conA graveside service w i l l sidered family. N o one w i l l e v e r c o m e be held 11:00 a.m. Monday, Sept. 29 at Deschutes Meclose to the man he was. Love and Miss You Dad. morial Gardens, Bend. Arrangements have been "Catch you on the flip side" entrusted t o Ni s w o n gerR eynolds F u n eral H o m e , Bend. Please visit our onl ine r egistry f o r S u z y a t www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Suzanne Louise Maker

Shannon Eugene Poland

Karen Lee Davis Aug. 19, 1952- Sept. 22, 2014

Karen Lee Davis, age 62, died peacefully September 22, 2014 at T h e H o s p i ce House in Bend, OR aftera long and courageous battle with cancer. Karen was b or n A u g u st 19, 1952 in Santa Monica, CA, t he daughter of the late Richard and Kathr yn Bu r z ell. S h e jrrew up Karen Davis rn Corona, C A an d g r a d u ated f r o m Corona H i g h S c h o o l i n 1 970. She m o ved t o O r egon in 1975. S he met the l ove o f h e r l ife, Bil l D a v i s i n R o g u e River, OR i n 1 9 86 . T h ey were married i n K l a m ath Falls, OR in 1989. Through her life she was employed as a dental assistant. She found m u c h j o y i n her work an d t h e p e ople she met. S h e w as h ap p i e st spending t i m e w i t h her husband, camping, fishing

and gardening. She en-

j oyed t r aveling w i t h h e r c hildren and pl aying w i t h h er g r a n d children . S h e loved to s p end w e ekends camping with dear friends in La Pine, OR. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r husband, B i l l D av i s o f B end; brother, Gary B u r -

zell (Lily) of

B end; son,

Monty Sunderland (Ivette) of Yakima, WA; daughter, K ari S m it h ( M i c h ael) o f A storia, O R ; s o n , S t e v e

Christy

( Suzanne)

Elizabeth C i ty , N C ; s t eps on, Robin D a v i s o f E u gene, O R ; st e p d aughter Kim Wooten (Jon) of Cottage Grove, OR; stepson, R odney D a vi s o f Ri d g e field, W A ; 1 8 g r a n d child ren; a n d t hr e e g r e a t grandchildren. S h e w as p receded in d eath b y h e r p arents a n d a b r ot h e r , F rank St r omer o f G r a n t s Pass, OR. Memorial co n t r i b utions can be made in her honor t o the H o s pice H o use o f Bend, OR. B aird F u neral H o m e i n B end is h o n ored t o h a v e served the family.

FEATURED OBITUARY

Expelledcongressmanwas 'larger than life' By Mark Gillispie

than foreclose on the homes of

The Associated Press

workers laid off from the city's

Traficant, the colorful Ohio

dying steel industry. The antagonism between

politician whose conviction for

Traficant and federal law en-

taking bribes and kickbacks made him only the second per-

forcement authorities lasted throughout his public career,

son to be expelled from Con-

with Traficant trumpeting it as

C LEVELAND

—

Ja m e s

gress since the Civil War, died Saturday. He was 73. Traficant was seriously in-

Tom Tombrello, 78: California Institute of T echnology

erful government interests.

jured 'Iiresday after a vintage tractor flipped over on him as he tried to park it inside a

He was released from prison in September 2009 and

the following year ran for the Youngstown-area congressio-

barn on the family farm near Youngstown. He died four days later in a Youngstown hospital, said Dave Betras, chairman of the Mahoning

nal seat as an independent. He received 16 percent of the vote,

again losing to Tim Ryan, and then faded from the spotlight.

County Democratic Party.

Associated Press file photo

The Democrat's expulsion Former U.S. Rep. James Truficunt Jr. speaks to media in Cleveland from Congress in 2002 came in 2002. Truficunt, who spent time in prison on corruption und three months aftera federal racketeering charges, died after being critically injured in a tractor jury in Cleveland convicted accident at his northeast Ohio home. He wus 73. from businesspeople and co- ed him in good times and in erced staffers to work on his bad. He was a larger-than-life farm and his house boat on the character who will long be Potomac River in Washington. remembered." He also was charged with wit-

ness tampering, destroying evidence and filing false tax returns. He spent seven years

in prison. Traficant's notoriety was ri-

valed only by his eccentricity. He loved to play the buffoon during his 17 years in Congress. He got plenty of notice within the staid, but-

toned-down Capitol and airtime on C-SPAN for his messy

mop of hair — revealed to be a wig when he went to prisonhis typical wardrobe of cowboy boots, denim or polyester suits and his bombastic speaking style. His made-for-TV rants on the House floor invariably ended with the signoff "Beam

me up," which Traficant bor-

From then on, he lived a quiet life on his farm, doting on his grandchildren. The barn where his tractor tipped over played a key role in his criminal case.

him. Prosecutorssaid he used his office to extract bribes

A Youngstown businessman had the barn built for

Schottenheimer.

He worked as a drug coun- Traficant in return for a favor. The businessman later billed ning for Mahoning Coun- Traficant for the full conTraficant was born May 8, ty sheriff at a c olleague's struction cost after the con1941, in Youngstown and was suggestion. gressman continued asking a quarterback for the UniverHe endeared himself to forfavors.Traficant ended up sity of Pittsburgh, where he voters in the early 1980s by paying him far less than what played with future NFL coach- defying the courts and going the barn was worth, and the e s Mike D i tk a an d M a r t y to jail for three nights rather businessman testified against selor for 10 years before run-

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Bend, OR 97708

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the seconddayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sundaypublication,andby9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

r owed from "Star Trek" t o

show his disgust or bemusement at whatever he found particularly outrageous. "Mr. Traficant was a complex man," Betras said. "He gave voice to the frustrations and anxieties of the common

man. The public felt he was one of them and because of

that connection, they support-

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld:

proof that he was on the side of "the little guy" against pow-

collapsing at London's Heathrow Airport.

John Slattery, 63: Television newsman who reported

physics professor for more on New York City and its enthan 50 years and an inspi- virons for 35 years and covration for freshmen who had ered the World Trade Center to grapple with diabolically towers. Died late Wednesday complex riddles to enter his or early Thursday in New Rolegendary class on scientific chelle, New York. thinking. Died Tuesday after — From wire reports

Duane Gene AnBereon JUNE 26, 1933 — SEPTEMBER 11, 2014

Duane Anderson, 81, passed peacefully in the presenceof his loved ones at 5:30 p.m. on 9/11. Duane was born in Madison Co., Nebraska on the family farm. He grew up farming and attending school until the family moved to Bend ia 1947. Graduating from Bend High School in 1950, he moved backto Nebraska with his family to help on their farm. He joined the United States Navy in 1953, serving in San Diego and Ihe Philippines on an aircraft refueling squadron. He was honorablydischarged in May of 1957,w hen he moved back to Bend and took a iob at Brooks Scanlon/Diamond International. He worked as a planer setter and heavy equipment operator. He loved to rtnt equipment and was masterful on a Case backhoe, but could operateany pieceof iron they had. He retired in 1994 after 37-1/2 years ' of service. After retiring, with his wife, Ora, Duane moved from Bend to Vail, OR, to be close to his daughters, Tammy and Trixie who had both movedto the areato work. He also spent a few years snowbirding to a place he bought in Arizona. Duane loved to hunt, fish and was an avid bowler. What he enioyed the most was buying, trading and selling antiques. Duane and Ora made manytrips to the Midwest in searchof anything old. He especially lovedto goto auctions. Before moving back to Bend from their home in Vail, he had a large auction himself, drawing people from aii over the state and Washington. He was an avid coilector of John Deere tractors and would take visitors out to start them "just to hear 'em run". Duane is survived by his beloved wife of 26 years, Ora,three children, Tony (Gold Hill, OR), Tammy and husband, Rick Hopkins (La Pine, OR), and Trixie (Fruitland, IDi, two stepchildren, Miki (Bend) and Renee (Redmond), and sister, Jackie Walker (Bendl. Duane also leaves seven grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter, and many nieces and nephews. Duane waspreceded in death by his parents, Elmer and Dorothy, abrother, Ervin, and a very special brother-in-law, sister Jackie's husband, Merlin Walker. Duane was a very special person and will be sorely missed by ali of his family and friends. GOD SPEED, DAD.

A graveside service will be held Thursday,October 2, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. in thePilot Butte Cemetery. Please visit the online registry for the famil at www.niswon er-re nolds.com.

Patricia Mary Gainsforth October 19, 1939 -September 9, 2014 Patricia Maty Gainsforth was bornOctober 19, 1939, in Elysian, Minnesota, to Bernard Waber and Verna Mary (Zimprich) Gainsforth.

Clingingto the backs of plow horses anddoing farm chores with her five maternal uncles established Patricia's love of the outdoors and its creatures, horses especially. When the family moved to Salem, Oregon, in 1950, the die was already cast: Patricia would be a horsewoman. Her acquaintance with members of the Oregon Mounted Posse,through Jack Scott and family and Holly Jackson and family, helped her hone competitive riding skills. She took home countless trophies and ribbons in Women'sBarrel Racing, Pole-Bending, and especially Cutting, often on the filly Izzy, foaled from her own mare. In 1961, after graduating from Woodburn High School in 1957, Patricia proudly woretheQueen'scrown atthe St.PaulRodeo.Shehad already appeared asPrincess on both the St. Paul and Molalla Rodeocourts, sometimes leaving the court on the bleachers to competein the arena. During much of the '60s, Patricia devoted herself to training young riders and horses, and to promoting personal development, incorporating the works of Napoleon Hill and the Success Motivation Institute. After moving from the Willamette Valley to Central Oregon in the 1970s, Patricia turned her attention to managing and marketing real estate, first with Arnie Swarens at Town & Country, and later with her own company, Bachelor Realty. She becameactive in the political arm of the National Association of Realtors, representing Oregon in Washington, DC, which spurred her (in 1990)to make an unsuccessful rm for a Congressional seat in District 54. Water conservation issues then beganto take more ofher time and energy. She joined, and then chaired, numerous conservation groups, alwayswith enthusiasm for change. Some of the organizations that benefited from her participation were: Conservation BPA Deschutes Sub-Basin Plan for Salmon & Steelhead, 2002-2003: Outreach Coordinator Governor's Watershed Enhancement Board, 1997-1999 State of Oregon Healthy Streams Partnership: Co-Chair, 3 years Oregon Soil and Water Conservation Commission, 1993-1999 Deschutes-Ochoco Resource Advisory Committee, 2006-2014 Deschutes Soil and Water Conservation District Board, 1986-1990 and 1997-2014: Board Chair, 2 times Tumalo Irrigation District Board of Directors, 2005-2012 Resource Advisory Committee, John Day/SnakeBasin, 2010-2014 Mid-Columbia Steelhead Recovery Implementation Team, 2007-2014 Pacific Fisheries Enbancement Committee, 1995-1998: Chair, 2 years Baker Soil and Water Conservation District: Director, 1991-96 Eagle Valley Soil and Water Conservation District Board, 1991-1996 Wy'East Resource Conservation and Development Council: Past President Business Develo ment Oregon Certified Business Development Corporation: Founder and past President Warm Springs Community Action Team, 2012-2014 Wy'East Enterprise Facilitation/Project Management Team Central Oregon Economic Development: FoundingDirector Economic Development Committee, Bend Chamber of Commerce, 1978-1982 National Association of Realtors Tumalo Community Association, 2007-2014 City of Bend Long-Range Plan: Visioning Leader, 2 years Bend Parkway Advisory Committee, 1987-1992 Bend City County Streets Committee, 1977-1987 Oregon Quarter Horse Association: Past President

In recent years, her passion turnedto mentoring new business owners, especially through her work with the Warm Springs Community Action Team. Patricia's years of experience in businessand politics combined to motivate and influence many through enterprise facilitation. She loved helping people grow successful businesses! Patricia Gainsforth passedaway at her Bend home on September 9, 2014.

Patricia leaves many inspired friends and followers and her sister, Diane Gainsforth, nieceKimberly Gossen, nephew Kelly Gossen, great nieces Christine and ChelseaGossen, and great nephews Truxtun and Kyler Gossen. 'Ihe family plans a public celebration ofher life on October 19, 2014, from 1- 3 p.m. at the Old Stone Church in Bend and requests that donations in her name bemadeto Central Oregon Community College Foundation.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

THE NOR

ALASKA

In TongassNational Forest, a battle to keeptrees, or an industry, standing By Michael Wines New York Times News Service

THORNE BAY, Alaska -

The Tongass National Forest, a panoply of snow-dusted peaks and braided rivers, slender J'.

fjordsand more than 5,000 i slands draped over a ~ c h of Pacific coastline, is widely viewed as one of America's great natural treasures. Under

'.~g

pressure from environmentalists, the Obama administration

pledged four years ago to phase out logging of virgin woodlands here. Yet the U.S. Forest Service is now preparing its largest auction of it in a decade: 9.7 square miles of hemlock, spruce and

„wp tvr"

Donald Nicholson showsthe grain pattern in young-growth spruce at Good Faith Lumber in Thorne Bay.

cedar near this island hamlet.

An additional 4 square miles are plannedfor sale later,and 7 square miles more after that.

And conservationists, crying betrayal, are in court again, Photos by Jim Wilson/New York Times News Service trying to force a reappraisal of United States Forest Service employees Rachelle Huddleston-Lorton andStan McCoyexamine the auctions in the world's larg- stumps of old-growth trees that were cut in the1920s in Thorne Bay, Alaska. Despite the Obama est temperate rain forest.

administretion's pledge to phase out logging of virgin woodlands, the Forest Service is preparing its

Environmental groups filed largest auction in over adecade. three lawsuits against the Forest Service last month. Perhaps the most significant of them

contends that further logging threatens an already struggling Alaskan wolf, defying a federal law requiring the service to

Forest supervisor. "And if we lose it, this whole idea of a tran-

sition to a new young-growth industry will probably fail immediately." protect wildlife on its lands. By his reckoning, youngIndeed, thewolfhas emerged growth trees will not be ready as a key player in the dispute, a to log for 15 to 20 years. Consymbol for environmentalists servationists say they could be of logging's degradation andready in 5, and note that a ¹ potentially — a wrench in the tive Alaskan timber company entire auction works. already is logging them, albeit "The agency is certainly with the help of cost advantagsaying one thing and doing es other loggers lack. another," said Niel Lawrence, This is perhaps the nation's the forestry project director at longest-running environmental the Natural Resources Defense dispute. In nearly six decades, Council, which is a party to the loggershave clearedmore than suit. "They've picked a path of 700 square miles of the Tongass continued conflict and contro- — twice the size of New York versy and damage to the re- City — over environmentalsources that made this place so ists' repeated lawsuits. It is as special." much about shifting cultures But theForest Service argues as facts ,abattlebetween presthat it must keep southeast ervationists focused on saving Alaska's loggers and sawmills ancient forests and w i ldlife in business until a replacement and an agency bound by polsourceoftimber is ready: sec- itics and tradition to Alaska's ond-growth forests, now ma- loggers, mills and economic turing on lands where virgin development. forests were dear-cut. Alaska looms large in For"The industry here is quite est Service considerations, not small today, and it is kind of only because the Tongass is on the edge of existing or not," the agency's biggest jurisdicsaid Forrest Cole, the Tongass tion. The state's congressional

Debate Continued from B1 Candidates were given f our questions that

were

largely focused on how they see the state interacting with

local governments. Richardson said that as a former Central Point city

councilor he would listen to local governments while governing the state. He said he supports local control on issues such as medical marijuana regulation, but not gun control or paid sick leave. "Paid sick leave I don't really see as a government issue at all," Richardson said. "I would hope that you would

delegation strongly supports where; Alaska's remoteness further logging, and should Re- and ruggedness make logging publicans take over the Senate and shipping more costly. Sawafter the November elections, mills would require new maAlaska's senior senator, Lisa chinery probably aff ordable Murkowski, would preside over only with federal help. panels overseeing the agency's Across southeast Alaska, budget and operations. only one sawmill now cuts But this fight has the air of an logs in volume. Much Tongass endgame, a little like the fight timber is exported unmilled, to preserve the dwindling coal often to Asia, where milling is industry in the Appalachians. cheaper. Tongass timber once sustained The Forest Service gets at thousands of jobs, but supports most a few million dollars a only a few hundred today. And year from timber sales, but although the industry punches spends multiples of that to supabove its weight politically, it port logging. In 2013, the Nacould struggle without the cen- tional Audubon Society pegged turies-old trees that are valu- timber employment at 200 jobs able because of their fine grain, in southeast Alaska — down sturdiness and resistance to rot. Conservationists want

from 4,500 at its peak — and

to protect those trees, moving loggers quickly to sec-

per worker. Conservationists say southeast Alaska's future

major sawmill operates, where ny-colored cousin of the timber the logging dispute is hottest wolf, relies on the Sitka blackand where the next auction, tailed deer for food. In March, the federal Fish called Big Thorne, will take place. and Wildlife Service said it In the island's northern half, would consider listing the wolf nearly 94 percent of the biggest as aprotected species,saying stands of virgin forest have Mnce of W ales' deer habibeen cut down. Big Thorne tat is below requirements in will clean up some of what re- many areas, with more logging mains; the 9.7 square miles of planned. A ruling that the wolf woodlands marked for cutting is in danger could severely limare sprinkled over 360 square it timber sales at a time when miles, much of it dear-cut inde- the supply of logs for milling is cades past. dwindling. "Without the mills, there's The conservationists' lawsuit no timber industry, and with-

out the Forest Service's second-growth sales, there are no mills," said Rachelle Huddleston-Lorton, t h e Fo r e st

Service ranger in Thorne Bay. "We've got to keep the mills

alive."

Pioneer Day

and is described by staff as a stay-at-home dad, was the

deterred the native people from establishing more permanent

only one to talk about using

settlements has allowed some

taxes from what he sees as a potential booming industry in hemp production. Hemp is essentially a marijuana plant that produces no buds, and it produces more usable products per acre than timber,

of their cordage work to sur- two hours for him to fashion vive for thousands of years, An- an arrow point from a larger derson said, sometimes items lump of obsidian, provided evleft behind in caves, and some- erything goes right. Patience times with an assist from the is essential, he said, showing volcanoes that lined the west- off a basket of false starts and ern edge of their lands. incomplete attempts at his feet.

And, he unveiled a new

consequences on very small

idea of creating a lieutenant

businesses."

governor position that would Levin said. focus primarily on internaHe said the state should t ional t rade, mainly w i t h harness hemp production if China. Ballot Measure 91 passes. Or"The focus of the lieu- egoncouldthen usethetaxes tenant governor would be in- from production and sales to ternational trade. To expand fund transportation, he said. our markets, sell more prodLevin lobbed an a t tack

certain issues that are better

source of timber is ready.

ness called Bald B rothers

a marijuana distillery busi-

be cautious and consider the

Kitzhaber, who is seeking his fourth term, said there are

to keep the state's loggers and sawmills in business until the next

"Half the stuff you work on chain," he said. Ryan Griffin, a Bend resi- breaks in half, so if you're not in Continued from 61 dent and archaeologist with the a good mood, it's easy to make Tribes in t hi s a rea were BLM, spent the day teaching mistakes," he said. "You have to largely migratory, Anderson flintknapping, using stones and stay focused and accept what said, and used their cordage antler ends to chip blades and youget." skills to build temporary struc- arrow points from sharp slivers — Reporter: 541-383-0387, tures that could be put up and of obsidian. shammers@bendbulletirt.com torn down multiple times in a A hobbyist flintknapper, year as they moved between Griffin said learning the techthe many lakes that once dot- niques has made him better ted the region. archaeologist, able to better TOUCHMARK

— Aaron Auer, Constitution candidate for governor

tario in Eastern Oregon to benefit rural economies.

McCoy stands atop spruce trees cut on federal land near Thorne Bay. The Forest Service's auction of the land is an effort, they say,

ond-growth forests they liken lies in its thriving fisheries and to tree farms: uniform in age, tourism industry; tourism alone lacking the clearings and lush employed 10,900 workers last undergrowth that wildlife re- year, up 700jobs just from2012, argues that the Forest Service quires. Once logged, they say, and its payroll is 33 times that ignored the law and its own virgin forests need lifetimes to of the timber business. rules in choosing tracts of forrecover. Today most logging jobs est for logging in Big Thorne But moving to y ounger are concentrated on Prince of and five other sites. Example timber is hardly a sure thing. Wales Island, at 2,500 square one, they say, is the Alexander Those trees would compete miles the epicenter of Tongass Archipelago wolf. with cheap lumber from else- logging. This is where the only The wolf, a smaller, ma-

"I loveour state. And I love you, I love these candidates here. AndI ask you this question, are you ready for a governor who would govern with the governor, the Lord himself, the book of heaven, our heritage and the Constitution,yea or nay?"

look for more federal money forprojectsand usetheprioritized list for deciding where the state's bond money goes. Richardson also called for building a new highway that would run from Coos Bay in southwestern Oregon to On-

the federal subsidy at $130,000

' ',,Pp.

handled by the state, such as paid sick leave and GMO regulation. He said some areas are put at a disadvantage if they en- ucts that creates jobs," Rich- at Kitzhaber for a r e cent act mandatorypaid sick leave ardson said. "China was our $250,000 donation from while others don't, and that 15th trade partner 11 years Nike co-founder Phil Knight. the issue should be required ago, now they're No. 1." Levin on stage called the statewide. He had a similar Progressive c a n didatedonation a " kickback" t o tone on regulating genetical- Chris Henry, the truck driver, Kitzhaber, who called the ly engineered agriculture. said he'd look to raise state one-day special session in "Seeds and pollen and gas taxes to 49.07 cents per December 2012 where lawwind don't r espect city gallon, a rate that would be makers passed a tax deal boundaries an d c o u nty fourth highest in the nation, ahead of a Nike expansion in boundaries," Kitzhaber said. after California, New York Oregon. He also said if he gets an- and Connecticut. Moderator Mike McCaother term he'd fix a dire Aaron Auer, the Constiturty halted Levin during his transportation budget by in- tion candidate who is a trav- on-stage attack, Levin after creasing the state's gas tax in eling minister, focused main- the debate stood by what he the short term and creating ly on Oregon's founding in said and said if elected he'd public-private partnerships answers that were laden with be unattached from special in the long term. Scripture. interests. "I love our state. And I love "When you look at the In an interview after the debate, Richardson gave his you, I love these candidates s pecial session t ha t w a s plan for funding a transpor- here," he said. "And I ask you opened up just for Nike, so tation package for the next this question, are you ready that we could hand them a two years w ithout r aising for a governor who would sweetheart deal, you know taxes. govern with the governor, he should really change his He said he could accom- the Lord himself, the book of campaign slogan to 'Just plish that in three steps, all heaven, our heritage and the Do It,'" Levin said after the of which involve No. 1, which Constitution, yea or nay?" debate. is to prioritize capital transPacific Green Party candi— Reporter: 406-589-4347, portation projects. He'd then date Jason Levin, who owns tanderson@bendbulletin.com

The same arid climate that

discern the signiTicance of the scatters of obsidian chips and

SlNCE 1980

flakes found athistoric sites. Griffin said it takes about

•3

•

"If some type of ash event occurs and buries stuff, it's

dry enough in this dimate that cordage survives," she said. Archaeologists w o r king near Fort Rockhave discovered some of the oldest surviving

examples of native cordage work, Anderson said — woven sandals found under a layer of Mount Mazama ash that have been datedto more than 10,000

years ago. In atricornhat andbreeches,

•

Carl Miller of Prineville demonstrated how much of the coun-

try was measured and mapped with primitive surveying tools. Throughout the day, Miller enjoined passing kids to help him drag a length of chain across the sagebrush to resolve a hypothetical property line dispute between two neighbors. Miller said his choice of assistants was in keeping with the 18th and 19th century sur-

veying of North America, when professi onal surveyors operated the instruments and did the math, leaving the more strenu-

ous work to young helpers. "Most of the time they used children, either orphans or in-

dentured, because they were small and could get through and around things to drag that

I II

•

• •

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 88'

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 63 45'

70 37'

40'

TUESDAY

88' 38'

6 1' 3 2'

89' in 1 994 20' in 1945

EAST:Mostlycloudy today. Mostly cloudy Seasid with a passingshower 66/52 tonight. Partly sunny Cannon tomorrow. 64/54

ria /5

city

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver ~ ~ xtrem~e Redmond/Madras ~x tre ~me Sisters ~E xt re~me Prinevige ~~ xt rem~e La Pine/Gilchrist ~x tre ~ me Source: USDA Forest Service

.t +W'+'' o

jy y v J

oc d ~ l< > I

Mostly sunny

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 85/63/0.00 85/65/s 77/52/0.00 78/56/pc 81/48/0.00 82/57/s 79/59/0.00 79/58/c 55/40/0.00 53/38/s 78/65/Tr 72/65/sh

•

48 contiguousstates) National high: 95 at Death Valley,CA National low: 30 at Bodie State Park,CA Precipitation: 2.89" at Port Isabel TX

68' 39'

Partly sunny

•

C rane Prairie 294 8 6 53% 24'yo Wickiup 48111 Crescent Lake 5 9 7 70 69% Ochoco Reservoir 15411 35% Prineville 90620 61% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 221 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 994 Deschutes R.below Bend 105 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1550 Little Deschutes near LaPine 164 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 9 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 191 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 197 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 6

"'"

64' 34'

Abilene Akron Meac am Losti ne 78I4 /55 64/4 • W co 69/47 Enterprlse Albany PRECIPITATION dl e t, n • heaaa 7 1 Albuquerque • 6 8/47 Tigamo 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL:Coolwith andy • Anchorage 68/51 Mc innvie • 80/52 0.94"in 1981 clouds andsome Atlanta Record 6/52 Gove • H e nnner Grande nt • upi o o Condon 3/4'7 70 48 Atlantic City 75/58/0.00 Cam • 75 Month to date (normal) 0.2 2 (0.37 ) sunshine today. union Lincoln o o Austin 81/69/0.02 68/ Year to date (normal ) 5.73 (7.13 ) Mostly clear andchilly 65/52 Sale Baltimore 81/52/0.00 pray Graniten Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 3" tonight. Partly sunny 77/4 • 4/50 Billings 66/57/0.00 a 'Baker C Newpo 65/42 and cool tomorrow. 64/51 Birmingham 81/66/0.00 SUN ANDMOON 7/49 • Mitch 8 es/42 Bismarck 87/55/0.00 Camp Sh man Red WEST:Sunny to 69/44 Today Mon. n U Boise 66/54/0.02 70/42 • John uu Sunrise 6:59 a.m. 7: 0 0 a.m. partly cloudy and abit Yach 78/48 Boston 64/53 • Prineville oay 45 tario Bridgeport, CT 81/60/0.00 Sunset 6:52 p.m. 6: 5 0 p.m. warmer today.Mostly 80/57/0.00 70/41 • Pa lina 68 / 4 6 7 52 Buffalo 80/52/0.00 Moonrise 11: 26 a.m. 1 2 :26 p.m. clear tonight. Periods Floren e • Eugene o ' Se d Brothers Valen 65/53 Burlington, VT 81/50/0.00 of rain tomorrow Moonset 9 : 30 p.m. 10:18 p.m. Su iVern 68/40 • 41 72/52 Caribou, ME 75/54/0.00 afternoon. Nyssa u 6 7/ Ham on MOONPHASES Charleston, SC 82/68/0.01 • La pfne Grove Oakridge Charlotte 78/59/0.00 First Fu l l Last New • Burns Juntura OREGON EXTREMES co 70/47 77/50 /49 Chattanooga 78/67/0.00 66 2 • Fort Rock Riley 67/38 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 68/39 Cheyenne 83/53/0.00 67/40 68/39 Chicago 79/54/0.00 High: 81' Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 82/60/0.01 Oct 1 O c t 8 Oc t 15 O c t 23 at The Dalles Jordan V Hey 65/52 Beaver Silver 67/39 Frenchglen 79/50 Cleveland 76/50/0.00 Low: 38' 64/46 Marsh Lake 65/44 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 83/51/0.00 68/39 at Meacham Po 0 68/39 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 83/60/0.00 T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley 66/ a Columbia, SC 82/66/0.00 • 66/47 Mercury 9:20 a.m. 7: 2 8 p.m. Chgoquin Columbus, GA 77/63/0.00 Medfo d ' 68/40 Gold ach Rorne • o Venus 6:22 a.m. 6: 4 3 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 81/55/0.00 64/ 67/47 Mars 12:44 p.m. 9 : 3 4 p.m. • 49 Klamath Concord, NH 85/43/0.00 • Ashl nd ' Falls Jupiter 2:37 a.m. 4 : 5 9 p.m. • Lakeview Mcoermi Corpus Christi 83n3/1.04 Bro Ings 75/ Saturn 10:50 a.m. 8: 4 8 p.m. 67I5 68/38 63/36 65/47 Dallas 88/68/0.00 Dayton 82/54/0.00 Uranus 7:09 p.m. 7: 5 7 a.m. Denver 87/57/0.00 Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday nes Moines 82/64/0.30 city H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W city Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 77/54/0.00 70/48/0.00 69/53/pc 64/53/r Ln Grande 70/ 55/0.00 70/48/pc 70/44/pc Portland 70/5 8/0.0077/54/s 67/52/r 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asfurin Duluth 80/55/0.00 Baker City 65/52/Tr 69/42/c 68/38/pc Ln Pine 59/39/0.01 68/41/pc 67/38/pc Prineviiie 62/ 4 2/0.0070/41/pc 67/40/pc El Paso 79/60/0.00 2 N(~ 4 ~ 4~ N 2 erookings 74/52/0.00 67/52/pc 64/53/c M e dford 74/4 9/Tr 80 / 49/s 7 5/49/pc Redmond 66 / 42/0.0068/37/pc 69/37/pc Fairbanks 49/27/0.00 The highertheAccuWenihernemuvIndex number, eums 63/51/Tr 6 7/38/c 71/34/pc N ewport 63/5 2 /0.00 64/51/pc 61/50/r Rnseburg 68/ 5 7/0.0079/50/s 70/51/c Fargo 87/64/0.00 the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin profecgon.0-2 Lcw, Eugene 71/52/Tr 7 7/48/s 67/47/r No r th Bend 66 / 55/0.00 65/53/pc 64/51/r Salem 70/52/0.00 77/49/s 67/49/r Flagstaff 63/52/1.34 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlreme. Klamnth Falls 63/44/Tr 68/38/pc69/35/pc Ontari o 72/58/0.05 71/52/sh 67/47/r Sisters 65/41/0.00 70/40/s 69/39/pc Grand Rapids 78/49/0.00 Lnkeview 52/45/0.00 63/36/c 70/32/s Pendleton 68/46/0.00 73/53/pc74/49/pc The Oalles 8 1 / 51/0.00 80/52/s 73/54/pc GreenHsy 80/49/0.00 Greensboro 76/57/0.00 Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-shnwers,t-thundersforms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-frsce,Yesterday data ssnf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 82/51/0.00 G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffnrd, CT 84/50/0.00 Absent ~ L o~ w Abs e nt Helena 53/51/0.59 Source: OregonAiiergyAssocistes 541-683-1577 91/77/0.12 ~ fos ~2 0s ~aos ~dos ~5os ~eos ~70s ~aos ~9os ~toos ~ffos Honolulu ~ fos ~os ~ o s Houston 86n1/Tr Huntsville 80/65/0.00 Colgo NATIONAL Indianapolis 81/56/0.00 As of 7 n.m.yesterday Que o 3 59/41 76/5 Jackson, MS 82/65/0.00 Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES c nh o o o o x~~~ ih tf ~ x® r 72/54 • d d. + x x x x 73/ Jacksonville 79n1/0.00 YESTERDAY (for the ~

' '

Yesterday Today Monday

lington 78/50

•

THU RSDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiaa Hood 79/51 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

Portland

WED NESDAY

Intervals of cloudsand sunshine

Partly sunny

Mainly clear

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday High Low

-"'"-

LOW

Partly sunny

I f' I

MONDAY

r c1r

88/64/pc 80/59/s 51/45/r 73/67/r 61/45/c

69/54/sh 84/62/s 79/62/s 78/57/s 80/56/s 80/49/s 81/71/c 77/63/c

75/66/sh 73/48/pc 78/54/pc 81/59/pc 75/54/pc 77/50/pc 81/58/s 78/68/c 78/68/I 81/57/pc 84/54/s 86/70/pc 89/68/s 81/57/pc 79/51/pc 81/60/s 76/54/s 77/45/s 85/67/s

46/28/pc 68/50/pc 58/34/I 77/52/s 78/53/s

79/62/c 81/59/s 85/58/s 57/43/sh 90/77/sh 88/68/pc 75/64/r

81/59/pc 74/65/r 84/71/I

Lifiie Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 54/48/0.82 54/49/r 55/46/sh 81/59/0.00 81/58/s 80/61/s 77/48/0.00 80/68/Tr 85/59/0.00 83/58/0.00 86/63/0.00 77/64/0.00 85/57/0.00 82/51/0.00

76/51/s

90/78/0.21 72/54/0.00 83/63/0.00 84/63/0.00 84/67/0.00 83/60/0.00 84/56/0.00

88n7/I 73/55/s

80/54/pc 71/46/I 82/61/s 76/55/s 47/41/r 86/64/I 44/28/c 64/49/pc 62/32/s 77/53/s 66/47/sh 68/60/r 79/56/pc 79/56/pc 66/46/r 90/76/sh 88/69/pc 76/60/r 79/56/pc 83/64/pc 84/69/I

81/59/s 81/63/c

79n1/I 82/65/s 83/63/s

85/62/s 82/58/s 87n3/I 88/66/s 83/58/pc 82/62/s 88/67/pc 80/57/pc 78/54/s 82/59/s 79/63/pc 74/50/pc 65/47/sh 82/61/pc 78/56/s 77/56/pc 84/62/pc 68/50/I 86/68/pc 75/65/pc 74/61/pc 74/58/pc 75/52/pc

83n1/c

72/54/s 80/60/s 73/52/pc 81/59/s

Tampa gonwo.s5 88n5/I Tucson 93/70/0.00 87/63/pc Tulsa 85/57/0.00 85/63/s W ashingt on,OC 85/60/0.00 83/65/s Yskimn Yuma t

109/84/0.00 106/82/s 77/58/0.05 74/56/I 77/57/0.00 76/58/s 57/37/0.06 57/47/pc 77/57/0.00 81/59/pc 90/77/0.20 90/77/pc

106/79/s 73/57/I 61/46/c 55/49/c 80/57/pc 89/76/pc

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

Beer dinner for Bethlehem Inn For the ninth year in a row, Deschutes Brewery will raise money to help the Bethlehem Inn with its "Perfect Pair"

dinner, which will take place at the brewery's Bond Street tap room 5-8 p.m. Oct. 17. During this event, the brewery will serve food items that have been specially crafted by local chefs to pair perfectly with some of the brewery's beers. Tickets cost $45 per person. Last year, the Bethlehem Inn helped more than1,100 homeless adults and children and served 71,000 meals to people in need. To make a donation and learn more, call 541322-8768 or visit www. bethleheminn.org.

BendFilm passes availadle new BendFilm Festival tickets and passes are now on sale. This independent film fes-

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Mother and child rest at the edge of Fields Park, the historic Centennial Mills building providing a backdrop. This new park, on NW Overton Street between10th and11th avenues, is at the hub of extensive apartment construction that will continue into 2015.

tival, in it's11th year,

is designed to bring independent films to Central Oregon. This year's festival includes screenings of 94 films, with two world premieres and one U.S. premiere. Full film passes are $150, and full festival passes, which include access to afterparties and more, are $250. Tickets to see individual films and screenings are $11. The festival is taking place Oct. 9-12 at various venues in Bend, including the Tower Theatre, McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Tin Pan Theater, Volcanic Theatre Pub, The Old Stone and Regal Cinemas Old Mill Stadium 16. Also this year, a partnership with the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will bring films to Warm Springs. To learn more or to see a full lineup of films, visit www.bendfilm.org.

Wreath sale for local nenprofits Soroptimist International of Bend will kick off its 33rd annual Holiday Wreaths 8 Evergreens Sale this October in Bend. Fresh wreaths, garlands and centerpieces from Teufel Holly Farms will be on sale from Oct. 1- 27. The sale is the group's primary fundraising event. Proceeds support scholarships and awards as well as local nonprofits, including Head Start, Saving Grace and Nancy's House. To purchase evergreens, visit www. sibend.org. The products will be delivered to a buyer's home before Thanksgiving. Contact: wreaths@sibend.org or 541-389-2694. — From staff reports

yourideas

Have a story idea or event submission? • Community events: Email event information to events@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.

• Story ideas: Email communitylife@bendbulletin.com.

TOP: The new Residence Inn by Marriott-Pearl District opened in April as the first hotel in the Pearl District. BOTTOM: The Henry Weinhard Brewery, founded in1864 (these buildings date from 1908), anchors the south end of the Pearl District on Burnside Street.

By John Gottberg Anderson •The Bulletin

Fr ont St.

PORTLANDn a warm and sunny weekend afternoon, Jamison Square is a beehive of activity in the heart of a very modern urban neighborhood. L vejo GisanSt

Children in swimwear or in shorts and T-shirts frolic in the waters of a

Burn i

fountain, water tumbling from a tier of rocky walls like a cascading river. Beyond a brick-

Portland's Pearl District

paved splash zone, families spread their beach towels among birch trees on a grassy lawn, where they picnic and watch their kids from afar. Two sculptures accent the sandy ground behind the rock wall, and around the perimeter of the square, park benches beckon to

Divisi S .

passersby, many with baby strollers or leashed dogs, to rest for a few moments. Greg Cross/The Bulletin

This is a day at the beach, Portland style. Here in the Pearl District, north of Johnson Street between Northwest 10th and 11th avenues, Jamison

Square represents the hub of city living. The park is surrounded on all sides by mixed-use apartment blocks of six to 12 stories, part of a neighborhood approaching the vision of planners and designers when they began changingtheformer warehouse district25 yearsago.

re in By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Colorful streetcars sweep past Jamison Square ev-

ery few minutes, momentarily stopping nearby, beneath a neon light that encourages residents to "Go By Street-

festivals

martini bars, home decor shops and beauty salons.

SeePearl District/C4

e a t m e a sata eat c ost the one at St. Vincent De Paul about once a month since she

Service's office in Redmond.

She said the program is actively seeking new volunteers and will be having a special training next month (see "If you go").

started volunteering with the nutrition program this past spring. She said she enjoys working with the program, which is managed by the Or-

to visit its food bank.

sion Service, because it gives

reduceobesity ratesamong low-income families and chil-

her a chance to talk about

dren, the Extension Service's

food and shows people that

us in our program delivery," said Glenda Hyde, who runs

nutrition education program usesfederalfunds to teach people who receive food assistance from the USDA's Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program ways they can stretch their food budgets and still prepare healthy

the nutrition education pro-

meals.

of the meal's recipe and a

Next week: Northwest film

chargea nominal fare asthey whisk passengers to and from downtown Portland, passing chic restaurants and

Mary Dooley handed out samplesofafried brown rice dish to people who stopped by the Society of St. Vincent De Paul office in southeast Bend on Wednesday morning "Have you ever tried cooking with brown rice before'?" Dooley asked each person before she handed out a copy

NORTHWESTTRAVEL

car." Silently powered by electricity, these transit vehides

egon State University Exten-

"better nutrition is in reach

for everybody." "We want people who are

bag of brown rice the Oregon Nutrition Education Program purchased with a grant from Bob's Red Mill. Dooley has done quick

interested in nutrition and working with others to assist

food demonstrations such as

gram out of the Extension

r~ I'3'~

'. L LGk.-

Part of a national effort to

SeeMeals /C3

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Oregon State University Extension Service volunteer Mary Dooley, left, talks to Vanessa Anderson, of Bend, about healthy cooking. Training for nutrition volunteers will be offered next month.

C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

M II ESTON

is + ~ L7

Forms f o r e ngagementw,eddinga,nniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatTheBulletint,yyygytrChandlerstve .B,endo,rby emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin.com. Forms and photos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-633-2117.

MARRIAGES

'.s h'a i+ls,s c

't i

Jessie Janego and Erik Higgins

Laura Lee Callan and Michael Coffman

Janego — Higgins

project manager at Revelation. The groom is the son of Jessie Janego and Erik Hig- Perry and Linda Higgins, of gins, both of Beaverton, were Marshfield, Wisconsin. He is married June 21 at A l pen- a 2004 graduate of North Med-

glow in Sisters. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Patti Janego, of Sisters. Sheisa2003graduate of Corvallis High School and a 2007 graduate of the Universityof Oregon, where she studied political science. She

works as a market research

ford High and a 2008 graduate of the University of Oregon,

Callan — Coffman

as an OB-GYN in Bend.

The groom is the son of Ron and Peggy Coffman, of

Brittany White and Logan Madson

Laura Lee Callan and MichaelCoffman, both of Bend, were married Sept. 6 at the

Bend. He is a 1986 graduate

High School. She works as an ophthalmic tech at Bend Brittany White and Logan Ophthalmology. Madson, both of Bend, were The groom is the son of married Aug. 23 at Anchor Curtis and Kerrie Madson, Heart Ranch. A reception of Bend. He is a 2005 gradufollowed. ate of Summit High School. The bride is the daughter He works as a timber cruiser of Doug White and Stacey and photographer at Hall of Colgan, of Bend. She is a Fame photography. 2005 graduate of Summit They will settle in Bend.

of Sheldon High School in High Desert Museum. A re- Eugene and a 1995 graduate

where he studied accounting.

ception followed.

of Pacific University in For-

He works as a financial planning and analysis manager at

The bride was given in marriage by her brothers, Roger and Ross Royston. She received her Certified Nursing Assistant 2 certification

est Grove, where he studied

from Central Oregon Com-

in Kauai, Hawaii.

Lattice Semiconductor.

The couple honeymooned in Kauai, Hawaii. They w i ll set t l e Beaverton.

optometry. He is the owner

of Coffman Vision Clinic in Bend. The couple honeymooned

munity College. She works

They will settle in Bend.

White — Madson

ANNIVERSARIES

Curtis and Gloria (Judy) Madson v

Madson

"vc

V ss

I to

Robert Butcher and Helen (Hopkins) Butcher

Norm and Janet (Aydelott) Pease

Butcher

Pease

Kansas. They have two children, Brenda, and Rick Win-

ASSURANCE

byterian Church. They have three children, Jordan, of

Robert and Helen (Hopkins) ner, both of Bend; and two Butcher, of Bend, will cele- grandchildren.

Norm and Janet (Aydelott) Ashland, Nara Clark, of San Pease, of Orinda, California, Luis Obispo, California, and

brate their 65th wedding anni-

M r. Butcher w orked f o r

celebrated their 50th wed-

versary with a family dinner. The couple were married

Bend School District and re-

tired in 1989. Mrs. Butcher was Sept. 30, 1949, at W e sley the owner of Fourth Street SaMethodist Church in Brent- lon and retired in 2007.

ford, South Dakota. They met They have lived in Central while attending college in Oregon for 52 years.

Larissa Kosla, of

O r i nda;

ding anniversary with fam- and five grandchildren. ily receptions on Aug. 2 in Mr. Pease is a r etired Carmel, California, and Aug. rancher. Mrs. Pease is a re7 at Elk Lake Lodge. tired teacher. The couple were married Mr. Pease lived in Central Aug. 1, 1964, at Carmel Pres- Oregon for 18 years.

e astan resento onine atin By Erika Ettin Tribune News Service

Online dating has been

today. Then:Person 1: Um. I'm going

Then:OMG — I think that guy

around for a w h ile now. In

on a date with this guy Steve. across theroom at the desPerson 2 : T h a t' s g r eat! sert table looked at my pro-

fact, Match.com opened its

Where did you meet him?

check out some pics on Facebook and my phone to see which ones I want to use. Ac-

proverbial doors in 1993.

I was a very early adopter of actually amet" yet. I found him online dating, using JDate in on JDate.

Person 1: Well, we haven't

tually, I think there's a really file on (whisper) eHarmony. good one on Instagram that I can't even look at him. How someone tagged me in! embarrassing! Side note: I still recommend Now:I think that guy and I three to five photos.

2000 or 2001, before people re-

Person 2: What'?!?! You're

matched on Coffee Meets Ba-

ally had any idea what it was all about. My parents, naturally, flipped out, thinking I was going to meet some psychokiller, or worse, someone

not that desperate, are you? gel (an online dating app) the Geez — protect yourself! Tell other day. I think I'll go say hi! m e all th e details. Let m e Maybe it'll speed up the proknow where you'll be. I just cess of him asking me out. hope you'll be safe. You never who wasn't worthy of t heir know what psychos are hiding Then: Which f o ur p i c tures daughter. on those sites. Wow — I didn't should I use for my JDate proThe worst that happened, know anyone I knew would file? I guess I'll have to upload of course, was a few bad dates actually try online dating! the pictures from my new digwith some socially awkward Now:Person 1: Um. I'm going ital camera to my computer men ... errr, boys who were on a date with this guy Steve. to post them on the site. Or, I

Then: Person: How did you

clueless as to w hat d ating

will meet online and that this

actually involved. But why not try it out? I was techno-

Person 2 :

T h a t' s g r eat! guess I can scan some of the

Where didyou meet him? Person 1: On OkCupid.

logically savvy. I mean, I did Person 2: Cool! My sister have a cell phone in college met her husband on Match. before anyone else did, even com. Have fun! if it was this ridiculously large

other ones I have. I hope it works. Now: Which pictures should I use for my OkCupid, Hinge, and Tinder profiles? Let me

two meet? Couple: Um. Well. Ha, ha.

It's a long story. Now:Person: How did you two meet'?

Couple (in unison): Online! The stigma is gone, and online dating is here to stay. Daily Mail UK predicts that

in 20 years, half of all couples number mayriseto 70percent by 2040. If you're not already playing the online dating game, now's the time to give it a whirl. Why not?

blue thing that I didn't want

anyone to know I had. (It was very uncool to have a cell phone back then.) I thought we'd take a stroll

down memory lane and compare online dating in the early 2000s with online dating

Fin It All

n l ine

bendbulletin.com

seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Curtis and Gloria (Judy) Mr. Madson worked as a Madson, ofRedmond, cel- general in the Oregon National ebrated their 65th wedding Guard and retired in 1986. He is anniversary with a family an avid golfer and still plays 18 gathering Sept. 13. holes with his kids and grandThe couple were mar- kids. Mrs. Madson worked for ried Sept. 23, 1949, at Mt. a Portl and insurance company Tabor Presbyterian Church and retired in 1990. She enjoys in Portland. They met at knitting and quilting. the Hollywood Theater in They have lived in Central Portland, where Mrs. Mad- Oregon for nine years. son was an usher. They have four children, Cynthia (and Allen) Schauffler, of Seattle, Judy Riley, of iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN Garabaldi, Curtis Jr. (and managesyour lovedone's medications Kerrie), of Bend, and Andy (and Carolyn), of Portland;

~~~coolsculpting LEFFEL CEN TE R 0 c'os us

Don' tsettle for anyone but a plastic surgeon for Coolsculpttng'

www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI

INES

If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers: AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The Bend Trolley

Bend Wedding& Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards & Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa Salon Jth Danke

Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ames o ce-ins ire ourne o

r i es e

By Bob Hoover

gli Specchi, I try to conjure

harbor and the rough country-

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Joyce's Trieste, but it's not

side to the west, known as the

easy. The prosperous and powerful city he knew is gone.

Karst, for its outcroppings of

TRIESTE, Italy — A quick-

ening breeze off the Adriatic brings a spray of rain sweep- In its place is a lively 21st cening across the city's grand tury metropolis of 240,000 plaza, empty on this late July people no longer dependent morning. A t w o -hour t r ain on shipping but on technology ride away, the smaller Saint and medical research. Just off Mark's Square in Venice is the beaten path of vacationers

limestone, farms, olive groves

filled with U.S. tourists, but

Itsexterior and grounds are lovely, protected by the World

andvineyards. Closer west is Miramare, the fairyland castle built by Maximilian, brother of Em-

peror Franz Josef of Austro-Hungary i n

and tourists, Trieste isn't a

I hear no American accents popular destination, except here, mostly the harsh Tries- for Joyce fans, but it's a place I tino dialect, a blend of Italian, would happily return to. Slovenianand German. While much of the city's I'd driven 10 hours from the timeless beauty and ancient Croatian city of D ubrovnik, architecture have been preanother tourist playground, served, Trieste is alive with to learn about James Joyce's modern culture and indepenformative years living in a dence. Located on Italy's farcity light-years from his na- thest eastern shore, the city tive Dublin. Feeling confined has been part of that country by Ireland's conservatism, he for95 yearsaftersix centuries left Ireland with his mistress, of rule from Vienna. Because Nora Barnacle, in 1904 seek-

of that tradition, Trieste's pros-

ing artistic freedom in Europe and landed in Trieste with a promise of a teaching job in a Berlitz language school.

pect is not toward Rome, but

Wildlife Foundation, but the s

1I r III

g rr r ! ' -

slttll ' • l

• .v"

interior is full of tragedy and terror. He foolishly accepted

ar l IIII

the Frenchofferto be emperor

of Mexico when Napoleon III tried to establish a presence in

s il st II is il s la i I• s s ls s t s is I tt I

•

the Americas in 1864. M aximilian w as

wife, Carlotta, was allowed to return to Miramare, where

she went insane. Later, inhabitants suffered fates ranging from abdication to car acciPhotos by Bob Hoover I Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

pean Union countries of Cen- A view of Trieste's harbor and the countryside to the west from San Guisto, the city's cathedral and tral Europe. historic fortress. Today, Trieste thrives on its position as the gateway to

val, he wrote "Dubliners" and

and Nora, recently pregnant, now called Piazza dell' Unita arrived at the elegant train d'Italia. Eastern Europe, now growstation Oct. 20, 1904, 12,000 Built by Empress Maria ing as a tourist and business cargo ships docked yearly T heresa, who wanted it t o area after the settlement of the at Trieste's harbor, carrying dwarf Venice's famous pla-

"A Portrait of the Artist As a

Balkans conflict. It borders on

and Nora had two children

while here — were forced to leave in 1915 because of wartime restrictions. In that inter-

Young Man" and started his Slovenia, a major supplier of masterwork, "Ulysses." food from beef, pork and vegHaving a coffee on the etables to high-quality olive oil square in the 19th century and wine. elegance of the Il Caffe deWhen Joyce, recently broke,

goods to and from the Aus-

za, the piazza faces the sea

tro-Hungarian Empire. As the empire's sole seaport, it was among the busiest shipping and ship-building centers on

and is the only main square

the continent, and its healthy

and landmarks, marked with

in Italy without a cathedral. It was renovated in 1999 and is

marred only by Fontana dei Quattro, called "the ugliest

economy drew a wide range of fountain in Europe," a rock nationalities. pile with a group of statues. This tiny corner of the Adri-

aticcoast has been occupied by a mixture of ethnic groups since 2,000 B.C., including a legendary — and mythological — visit by Jason and the Argonauts, but it was the Romans in 177 A.D. who set the

At the back of the piazza

is the Town Hall topped by a clock tower with two bronze figures — Mikeze and Jakeze — which clang the hours.

James Joyce Museum I found the James Joyce

city's course as a seaport. Signs of their presence are

Museum by accident on one of these confined streets, the Via

found in the ruins of a forum

Madonna del Mare. On the

The dominant architecture

the garden rather than inside

the Habsburg throne, and his

same.

man believes Svevo contribut-

of the city, however, is Europe- ed certainaspects of Leopold an. The commercial buildings Bloom, the Jewish hero of "Ulin Trieste' s core are modeled ysses," to Joyce. on buildings in Vienna and The friendly, eager guides Budapest, best seen in the or- were more than happy to de-

'j' -

army, its commander slept in

small yellow signs. wife were brought to Trieste Plagued by money troubles, by warship from Sarajevo, he and his family often moved where they were assassinated one day ahead of th e r ent June 28. It was the spark of collector, leaving the yellow war. By September, most of markers to dot the city. Most Europe was at war. of his former digs are still ocWhen I entered the Piazcupied, so there are no tours. za della Borsa en route to the His other haunts, such as grand square, I found four w aterfront d iv e b a r s a n d free-standing displays of hisbrothels, have been long toric photographs of the archduke's funeral procession, an demolished. The fullest way to experiobservance of the 100th annience the writer's life here is the versary of the killings. Who annual Trieste Joyce School, knows if Joyce was among presented by the University of the crowds watching the slow Trieste since 1997 in June and march to destruction of the July. It's a weeklong program Old World order of Europe, but of seminars, lecturesand cul- he had little time left in the city tural events capped by a walk- that nurtured his ambitions. ing tour of the city. As British subjects, he and And it is a walkable city, if his family were ordered to you don't mind a steep climb leave a year later. Both he and to the overlook at San Giusto Trieste would never be the

on the site of San Giusto, the second floor of a small office city's hilltop Roman Catholic building, the two-room office cathedral and castle, a small is really two museums, one for theater and city gate dating to Joyce and one for novelist Italo 1 A.D. and baths. The modest Svevo, the pen name of Aron gate has been named for Rich- Ettore Schmitz, a business- with its expansive view of the ard the L i on-Hearted, who man and novelist who was supposedly passed through on Joyce's student. He's called the his way to the Crusades. father of the modern Italian • I • novel. European architecture Joyce scholar Richard Ell-

dents. During a World War II occupation by the British

to stay safe. Trieste later witnessed the lacking display space and beginning of the end of the original material. It d o es Habsburg dynasty on July 2, provide a helpful map to the 1914, when the bodies of Archwriter's numerous lodgings duke Franz Ferdinand, heir to

Present times

Joyce and his family — he

ove r -

thrown and executed, but his

'< i'

east, toward the now-stable Balkan nations and the Euro-

joyce's uprooting

t h e 1 8 60s.

The10-year-oid statue of James Joyce with its shiny left shoulder

nate 19th century structures

tail the writer's life here, but

on the Grand Canal in Trieste, Italy.

that line the grand plaza,

the museum itself is cramped,

IM 4 h p'

Meals

Ifyou go

Continued from C1 This mission is especially important because a 2011 study from the U.S. Centers

What: Nutrition Education Program volunteer training When: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 8 Where: OSUExtension Office, 3893 SWAirport Way, Redmond Contact: 541-306-6067 Note: Nutrition education program volunteers must complete and return a program application by Oct. 1. A copy of this application can be obtained atI.mp/ COnutrition or by calling

for Disease Control and Prevention found th e n a tional

obesity rate for low-income 2- to 4-year-olds was 14.4 per-

cent. Oregon's obesity rate for children in this age group was 14.9 percent, which was the

11th-highest in the country. Hyde said the 15 to 20 volunteers who help with the pro-

gram work toward this goal by teaching people ways they can make their meals healthy

541-306-6067.

without increasing their overall cost. For instance, Dooley was

the amount of time it took to

make the meal by cooking the

of nutrients, fiber and vitamins that were in her fried

rice ahead of time, freezing it and then tossing it in the skil-

rice dish by replacing white let with eggs, vegetables and rice with whole-grain brown leftover chicken or ham once it rice. Dooley also liked the dish was ready to be served. because she could cut down She said this was really

S I D L E S

H E E O R T F R I T I Q U L A M T R E Y R O U R A I R E T O L E T A N S K 0 U T A H A

T R I B E R T F E A S T S E O A V P E E R

G O O D B Y E

R A T A

O P E T H E E I S S E N E R

I C S N K E I W S T O N N I E T G O C G S H Y S

CROSSWORD IS ON c6

E T A T E R N S

O R B

g]Qo~

— volunteers have to get food h andler's certification a n d

Ta'ke The MRC 10 Week Ohallenge!

pass a reference check before they can start — Dooley said

she loves the experience bestead serve their families pre- cause everybody gets together pared food or fast food, both of at least once a month so they which have a high salt and fat can practice making their ascontent. signed meals and chat with "A lot of people think this one another about their favorcan be overwhelming," Dooley ite topic. " What is m ore fu n t h an said, adding people can also cut the amount of time it takes talking t o p e ople a bout to prepare their meals by using healthy food'?" she said. "Evfrozeninstead offresh vegeta- erybody loves to talk about bles. She said the nutrition ed- food." ucation program's cookbook — Reporter: 541-617-7816, has a lot of recipes that feature mmclean®bendbulietin.com n utritious meal and will i n -

•

F REE • Y OU

•

maLuOUc RESEARCH CENTER WEIGHT LOSS SPECIA LISTS

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• LO S E !

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I G M I B A E N A T T P D R R E Y S D O L C U K I S Y A S

I L L B E G L A D T O D O T H A T

hero.org. And while working with the

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

7 36 5 1 2 9 8 4 8 42 3 6 9 7 5 1 1 597 4 8 2 6 3

SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD D o R E M I

program can be demanding

these simple tricks, as does its Food Hero website, www.food-

able to magnify the amount

E B E R T L C P A L E 0 E L T A K E M Y W O S K A G I MP E A C H S E L T H I S L E A P T K O E N A S N E R M E T R E D A 0 U S T T H OW A S S N E M E R I T I C O R N P O N E A R I A S O A D EG S U N S A S H W H A T T R I 0 R E H A S H E S A L E P H I H M A R I E R O S L E D S E W

important because a lot of low-income parents, p articularly those with young children, may not think they have enoughtime to cook a

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3 68 4 5 7 1 9 2 9 74 6 2 1 8 3 5 5 21 8 9 3 6 4 7 SUDOKU IS ON C6

OUI' Experience OLLI in Central Oregon!

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S jUMBLE

8951XXX Answer: EASILY C O A RS E IDI O CY DRENCH DAMAGE B A NNER His wife wanted him to get a toupee, but he thought it was a-

"HAIRBRAINED" IDEA JUMBLE IS ON C6

Join us for a reception, coffee, and a full morning of educational opportunities: • Sample classes in science, art, history, and health. • Connect with Central Oregon members.

OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE

A t the University of Oregon

• Celebrate learning. Preregistration is required due to limited space. To register, call 800-824-2714; or online at http://osher.uoregon.edu/experience olli .s~ .'

~~ LEA RN M O R E i A ~ ~ 800-824-2714 • http:I/osher.uoregon.edu

Fridey, october g O, 9:3O s.m.-g 2:3O p.m. UO Bend C e n ter — next to The Duck Store 80 N E Bend River Mall Dr u Bend

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

g@ s'

I t

1 ~+ e

„.//tIti« . ABOVE: The BridgePort Brewing Company, its build-

ing constructed in1886 as a rope factory, was founded in the Pearl District in 1984 by

winemakers Richard and Nancy Ponzi. By the end of 2014, the Pearl will have four other brew-

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

eries, including Bend-based

Built in 1896, Union Station is a Portland icon, standing at the northeast corner of the Pearl District below the Broadway Bridge. Crowned by a150-foot Romanesque Revival clock tower, the stationwhich serves Amtrak — is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Pearl District Continued from C1 Two blocks south of the square — beyond Hoyt Street and extending to B u r nside

Street, which divides this neighborhoodfrom the downtown quarter — the Pearl District is dominated by galleries and design studios, cafes and cocktail lounges, boutiques and nationally renowned Powell's Books. For

eight blocks east to west, from N orthwest Broadway to I n terstate 405, the retail frenzy

reaches a crescendo once each month, when First Thursday welcomes more than 10,000

pedestrians to the district's businesses, their doors open well into the night.

The northeastern corner of the Pearl is a transportation hub, home to Union Station

(built in 1896), the Greyhound Bus Depot and an 8-square-

block post-office headquarters at the foot of the Broadway Bridge over the W i llamette River. The northwestern corner, between I-405 and the railroad tracks, retains a sem-

blance of yesteryear, although light industry is even now giving way to studio lofts and fit-

ness facilities. It's in the central wedge, however, that the Pearl Dist rict's v i brant l i f estyle r e veals itself. B etween 10th and 13th avenues, Hoyt and

Northrup streets — marked on the northwest by the venerable BridgePort Brewery, on the northeast by the sparkling-new Residence Inn by Marriott — th e Pearl is

a mosaic of modern brownstone townhomes and steeland-marble office buildings, of brick-faced high-rises and fully renovated, historic ware-

Ifyou go

served freight and passen-

get to moderate

(all addresses in Portland)

ger trains in the old Portland River District. The century-old Centennial Mills building, rising between the tracks and the Willamette River, is slated for redevelopment.

• Jamison. 900 NW11th Ave.; 503-972-3330, www.jami-

sonpdx.com. Lunch, dinner, weekend brunch. Moderate to expensive • Jimmy Mak's. 221 NW10th land, OR 97228; 503-227-8519, Ave.; 503-295-6542, www.jimwww.explorethepearl.com mymaks.com. Dinner Monday • Portland Oregon Visitors to Saturday. Moderate Association. PioneerCourt• Khao San Thai.1435 NW house Square,701Sixth Ave.; Flanders St.; 503-227-3700, 503-275-8355, 877-678-5263, www.khaosanpdx.com. Lunch www.travelportland.com and dinner. Budget to moderate • Sinju. 1022 NW Johnson LODGING • Inn at Northrup Station. 2025 St.; 503-223-6535, www.sinjurestaurant.com. Lunchand NW Northrup St.; 503-224dinner. Moderate 0543, www.northrupstation. • Via Delizia. 1105NWMarshall com. Rates from $159 St.; 503-225-9300, www. • Mark Spencer Hotel. 409 viadelizia.com. Threemeals SW11th Ave.; 503-224-3293, www.markspencer.com. Rates daily. Budget andmoderate from $99 ATTRACTIONS • Residence Inn by Marri• Bullseye Gallery. 300 NW13th ott-Pearl District. 1150 NW Ave.; 503-227-0222, www. Ninth Ave.; 503-220-1339, bullseyegallery.com www.marriott.com/pdxpd. • Froelick Gallery. 714 NW Rates from $139 Davis St.; 503-222-1142, www. froelickgallery.com DINING • Gerding Theater at the Ar• BridgePort Brew Pub.1313 mory. Portland Center Stage, NW Marshall St.; 503-241128 NW11th Ave., Portland; 3612, www.bridgeportbrew. 503-445-3700, www.pcs.org. com. Lunch anddinner. Moderate • Museum of Contemporary Craft. 724 NW Davis St.; 503• The Daily in the Pearl. 902 223-2654, www.museumofNW13th Ave.; 503-242-1916, www.dailycafeinthepearl.com. contemporarycraft.org Breakfast and lunch. Budget • Natural Capital Center and moderate (Ecotrust Building). 721 NW • Deschutes Brewery Portland Ninth Ave.; 503-227-6225, www.ecotrust.org/project/ Public House. 210 NW11th natural-capital-center/ Ave.; 503-296-4906, www. deschutesbrewery.com. Lunch • Powell's City of Books. 1005 and dinner. Moderate W. Burnside St.; 503-2284651, www.powells.com • The Fields Bar & Grill.1139 NW11th Ave.; 503-841-6601, • Union Station. 800 NW Sixth www.thefieldspdx.com. Lunch, Ave.; 503-273-4865, www. dinner, weekendbrunch. Budamtrak.com INFORMATION • Pearl District Business Association. P.O.Box6767, Port-

www.AgateBeachMotel.com hivate, vintage,oceanfront getaway ewport, O tR 1- oi oi-7 ss-s674

ArateBetichmotel the Miller Brewing Co., which moved brewing operations to the Olympia Brewery in Tum-

the Brewery Blocks are now a

mixed-use complex of office, residential, retail and dining. Adjacent is the old Portland

Armory, now home to the Gerding Theater and Portland Center Stage production Built in 1891 as a place to drill t r oops, later a p u blic

meeting space and beer storage facility, it is today a performing-arts center that has

been honored by the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design program as one of the "greenest" buildings in America. Powell's Books opened next to Blitz-Weinhard in 1971 and soon became a Portland landmark. Offering more than 1

, THiE IES M Sa tr S~Ag.. ' •

t i ldift'i

million new, used and out-ofprint books, all of them shar-

P EA K

ing shelves in nine color-coded rooms, the store takes up a

oP E A K

t ~ lt

city block and claims to be the

83 FREE SLOT

"world's largest" seller of both new and used books. O pen from 9

Weinhard merged with the

site to serve a market that extended to China.

former Portland Brewing to become the Blitz-Weinhard

Co. This later was merged

books.

Continued next page

1 933, with Pabst, Stroh and finally

PLAY COUPO N

a .m. t o 1 1

expanded across a two-block To help its recovery when

TljjIY4VjlR QUgiCK SAAGJXtjjj@4CR Knl.Q IPOOQTro60 Atr

company.

Capital Center, better known

Prohibition ended i n

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Purchased by the development firm of Gerding Edlen,

houses such as the Natural

tinue to expand, as a flurry

• t •

water, Washington, in 1999.

p.m. every day, it is one of the Pearl's busiest locations: In this day of high technology, it is gratifying to see that so many people still like to read

as the Ecotrust Building. And the boundaries con-

Deschutes and10 Barrel. LEFT: The rail yard along NW Naito Parkway at Ninth Avenue is a remnant of the yards that once

.tt i-v;trv

LEAVE THEQRIVIIG TOUSl

Cett for resenrstions. locetion rr times: 54t.713.1529 ext. Z09

: 34333HWV.97NORTH CHI LOOUIH OR$7$24II54U83.7529 KLAN IOVACASIiiQ.CQM: •

•

of apartment construction is

adding hundreds of units to once-industrial acreage north

of Northrup Street.

Historic flavor Portland's Pearl D i s t rict wasn't always like this. It was once called the River D i s-

+ II

trict, and as recently as 1990, its upscale residential heart was known as the Hoyt Rail

Yards, a precinct that had been largely vacated after the old Spokane, Portland &

Seattle Railway was merged into the Burlington Northern

Railroad in 1970.

Rail travel had been on the decline since the end of World War II, replaced by highways and airports as primary means of transportation. Abandoned freight w arehouses began attracting artists, who were lured by cheap rents and a much less formal

ambience than in adjacent downtown Portland, as well

as start-up businesses — auto repair and parts shops, in particular. Studio lofts were

complemented by blue-collar cafes. But not all businesses here were small. For more than a

century, Henry Weinhard's City Brewery, on Burnside between 11th and 12th, had been

a bastion of this industrial district. The brewing empire, launched in 1864, was producing 100,000 barrels of beer annually by 1890. In 1908, it

It's what wt create together. It's the teams we cheer for, the friendships we form and the lessons we pass on. It's access to new ideas and respect for new voices. It's not just the place we live but the place we're creating. And it's why we continue to invest in arts and education ln Central Oregon. WhBt

We ShBre

bendbroadband 541.382.5551

•

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

"n 1

." s

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson /For The Bulletin

Tanner Springs Park channels stormwater through grassland into an urban pond, creating a tiny wetland that attracts migratory birds. Intended to re-create a riparian habitat, it features elevated walkways that enable area residents to wander past its lily pads. sR

Expenses R

TOP: Children play in the cascading fountain in the heart of Jamison Square, an urban oasis in Portland's Pearl District. Directed by the wisdom of planners and designers beginning in the1980s, this

neighborhood hasemerged where the busy Hoyt Rail Yards stood. MIDDLE: The understated Bullseye Gallery is one of the many Pearl District art galleries that welcome evening visitors during the

neighborhood's monthly First Thursday celebration. Through October, the gallery is displaying work by artists Charissa Brock and Martha Pfanschmidt. BOTTOM: The colorful produce section of World Foods, a family-owned specialty store at NW Ninth Avenue and Everett Street, appeals to the growing number of Pearl District residents. Imported foods, a chef-run deli and an extensive wine

and beer selection are amongthe grocery's features.

Gas:Bend to Portland (round-trip), 325 miles at $3.70/gallon: $48.10 Lodging:(two nights including breakfast), Residence Inn: $305.80 Dinner.The Fields Bar 8 Grill: $28 Lunch:Daily Cafe: $16.25 Dinner.Shinju: $31.50 TOTAL: $429.65

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

We toasted the beginning of autumn."Orange you glad you joined us?" asked one of my hosts.

•

• • Classifjeds

•

Sleep and eat My accommodation, tw o

, JF R E

blocks away, was at the new Residence Inn b y M a r r iott-Pearl District. Remarkably,

it is the first and only hotel in the 120-odd square blocks of this urban quadrant. Built at

CENt'RAL OREGoN FLT SHGP AND TRAEGER PELLET ORILLs

a cost of $49.5 million, it is a six-story, 233-room structure.

Other hotels are across east, four-story Pearl Court completes the circle of resi-

Burnside Street in downtown Portland — th e m oderately

dential towers facing Jamison priced Mark Spencer Hotel is a Square. convenient choice — or across There are scores of ot h-

I-405 in northwest Portland,

er shops and restaurants in where the industrial-chic Inn the neighborhood, of course. at Northrup Station is located. From previous page The greater redevelopment

foot structure in 1998, invested

W ithin three blocks of t h e

a $12.4 million private dona-

of the Pearl District owes a great deal to collaboration be-

tion in its redevelopment, and reopened in 2001 — as the first

square are sushi bars and hand, are here by the dozen. pizza joints, coffee shops and E stablished favorites in t h e

tween Portland's public and LEED gold-certified building private sectors. In the 1980s, in the Pacific Northwest. the P ortland D e velopment Today, t h e so- c alled Commission launched an Ecotrust Building is home to urban design study that cul- a variety of "green" tenants, minated in the River District including Laughing Planet, Urban Renewal Plan. Adopted Patagonia, ShoreBank and in 1998, it provided tax incre-

ment financing for improve-

the City of Portland's Office of Sustainable Development. In-

Restaurants, on the other

bakeries, fitness studios and,

south Pearl include Bluehour,

not surprisingly, art galleries. And although rents are no longer inexpensive (many artists have fled for outlying neighborhoods) and many

Oba!, Park Kitchen and Jim-

new condominium homes are

purchased well before they are completed, the diversity of lifestyles and ethnicities in the

deed, it is an icon of Portland's Pearl still supports a sense of 2000, a diverse 26-member leadership in sustainability, quirkiness that is in keeping steering committee met each even though the initial deci- with much of the rest of this month to discuss the future of sion — that conservationists city. the district, to re-evaluate cur- should participate in u rban TannerSprings rent plans and policies, and to renewal — was controversial. It's just a few steps from the focus on development prioriTanner Springs Park is ties. The 105-page "Pearl Dis- Ecotrust Building t o J a m i- two blocks north of Jamison trict Development Plan" that son Square and its frolicking Square, and just one block this committee produced was children. from the iconic "Go By Streetcar" sign. Crimson cranes adopted in October 2001 by On my visits to the Pearl the City CounciL District, I enjoy dining on the rise sharply to its north, their patio at Jamison, a two-sto- height suggesting soaring Chic andgreen ry restaurant (with a con- buildings soon to stand where Even before the Brewery temporary Northwest menu) muddy holes now fill space beBlocks were sold in 1999, beneath the 12-story Park side Overton Street. smart investors had been buy- Place tower on the north side But at Tanner Springs — so ing up old warehouses in the of the square. Or you may named for a tannery that once district, converting them into find me sipping a martini at stood there — urban planners unique living spaces. More Olive or Ttttrist, an indoor-out- have createdsomething very art galleries, such as Bullseye door l ounge k i t ty-corner different. A stormwater catchand Froeli ck, and restaurants from the park on 12th Ave- ment pavilion channels Portfollowed. nue.Both are greatplacesfor land's famous rain into the B ut the bell cow for t h e people-watching. park's sandy soil, where it filnorth Pearl was the Natural Not that the park itself is ters downhill through a grassy Capital Center, located be- a bad spot. To its west is the expanse into a wetland that attween Ninth and 10th avenues, six-story Riverstone build- tracts migratory birds. Irving and Johnson streets. ing, its ground floor occupied Although the native habitat Built in Romanesque style of by a bank, an apparel store here is entirely re-created, it is timber and brick in 1895, it and an ice-cream shop. To its true to the riparian fringe that once served as a building sup- south is Tanner Place, another once flanked the Willamette plies warehouse and a trans- six-story block of homes with River, less than a h alf-mile fer-and-storage c o m pany. an eyewear shop, an audiovi- away. Ecotrust, a nonprofit conser- sual store and the classy Sinju Elevated walkways meanvation organization, bought Japanese restaurant nestled der through the little park, the massive, 70,000-square- along Johnson Street. To its making it a popular place forarea adults to congregate ments within the district. In

my Mak's, Portland's finest jazz club. The new Khao San Bangkok street food, is newly attracting attention. In the north Pearl, Jamison and Sin-

Central Oregon's Largest 4 Most Complete

ju are good choices, as is The Daily Cafe for breakfast and

FlyFishing Shop.

Thai restaurant, espousing

lunch, Via Delizia for marvelous espresso and The Fields

.....................OUR FISHING PRODUCTS: ....................

Bar & Grill as an upscale sports bar.

We're proudto offer: Sage, Simms, Patagonia and a full line of outdoorapparel for men and women by Howler Brothers.

Central Oregon beer lovers

will find three breweries in the Pearl District, although

---------OUR SMOKERSAND GRILLS:--------

that number will soon be five.

We're Central Oregon's largest selection of Traeger products

The BridgePort Brewing Co., which has been around since

..................OUR OUTFITTING SERVICES: .................

1984, was a Portland pioneer.

From aftemoon outings on the Crooked Riverto weeklong excursions on the lower Deschutes, we're yourone-stop shop for your next adventure.

The others are out-of-towners: Rogue and Bend's own Deschutes have very popular p ub-restaurants, while t he Ohio-based Fat Head's and

....................................OUR BREWS: .................................... We're yourgo-to spot for growler fills in Redmond with more than two dozen handles from local and Northwest breweries.

another Bend producer, 10

Barrel, plan to open Pearl pubs this year. Before long, perhaps, Pearl

For more information call

(541) 548-1503

District breweries will attract as much attention as the rush-

TOLL FREE (866) Z75-Z810

ing waters of Jamison Square.

sales©FinandFire,com • 1604 S, Hwy 97, ¹12, Redmond

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

without the energy of Jami-

son Square's children. But some citizens use it for other purposes, as well — such as the group of seven people w hom I encountered one early evening. They said they were celebrating the autumnal equinox. They dressed in pink and orange - "porange," to use their word. One man, who

ShmvYour

• •

•

wore a flower behind his ear,

twirled a handlebar mustache. A Japanese umbrella shaded

•

- R

•

a Buddhist couple. A woman

brought her middle schoolaged son, who looked dapper in an orange leprechaun's derby. The Natural Capital Center, also known as the Ecotrust Building, was built as a warehouse in1895 and renovated between1998 and 2001. Home to the Office of Sustainable Development, it introduced the revolutionary notion that conservationists should participate in urban renewal.

I accepted their invitation to sit and dine. We ate cheese

and crackers, carrots and beets, saffron rice with orange

slices. We drank Orangina.

•

KEEP GOING™

•

Call your AAA Travel Consullanl Today! 800-222-1768

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

SU D O K U

ss ~ Ey ~ Unscramble these six Jumbles one letler to each square, to form six ordinary words.

co mpletegri the d so

that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by DavidL. Heyl and JeffK nurek I've been tkelri cful

Are yeuklddlag met I'd leek preay feeaeh le these.

'I"ttllrrk'

you'd leek

SAYILE aggle Teevee Ceeteel Agency, tLC Ag nl te neeerred.

CENHRD

South America's north coast offers rain-forest tourism By John Bordsen The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

Max Johnson is founder of

SAROCE

the Great Canadian Travel

GAMEAD 9 2$

ICODIY

HI5 WIFEWANTEP HIM TO &ET A TOUlgEE, BUT' HE THOU&HT IT WA5 A —-

NENARB

Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:***

Company (www.greatcanadiantravel.com), which specializes in unusual trips. He recently developed a trip offered year-round to Suriname and French Guiana, on the north coast of South America. John-

son, 58, lives in Winnipeg, Manitoba. • S uriname is a

sm a l l

• tropical country most Americans have never heard

* * JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

of. What's the appeal'?

sound a bit cocky, A•• ItbutmaySuriname is what Costa Rica would like to be:

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Courtesy GreatcanadianTravel.com/Tribune News Service

It has extraordinary rain forests and access to them is very

Sunday, September 2S, 2014

At the Kabalebo Jungle Lodge, a fly-in resort/camp, one can learn about the Suriname jungle and its dense rain forest.

simple — there are about a

Bidding discipline

half-dozen good lodges in the stance, the mosque and syna- 150-foot top tree canopy. Each are fly-in. The wildlife is spec- gogue share a parking lot. Su- level supports a different kind tacular, and the flora is amaz- riname is a melange of people of ecosystem. ing and virtually untouched — Indian, African, European, This is serious jungle, but by tourism. In addition, the Chinese and South Asian. you're fine as long as you go capital, Paramaribo, is de• What's D ecem b e r out with guides or stay on lightful and quirky. It looks • weather like'? paths. There are certainly center of the rain forest that

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency C)

U nlucky L o uie i s s t arting t o acquire a collection of grandchildren. His married daughters appear to be as prolific as Louie and his wife were. "Dad dotes on the kids," Louie's oldest daughter told me ruefully, "and when a grandparent enters the room, discipline flies out the window," Discipline has never been Louie's strength at bridge. He was today's South, and when West opened one heart and East bid one spade, Louie charged in with 1NT. West applied a penalty double, and the massacre was on. West led a s p ade, and L ouie viewed dummy w it h h o rror. He captured East's queen and, for lack of anything better, led the king of clubs. That play basically ended Louie's participation. East took the ace and led the ten of spades: jack, king. The defense cashed three more spades, on which West threw two diamonds, and East next led the nine of hearts. Louie played the jack, and West won with the queen and led a club. When East took the queen, he led his last heart, and West ran the hearts and won the 13th trick with the ace of diamonds. Down six. "I had 17 points," Louie muttered. "Nobody ever won a trick with a point," North grumbled. It takes discipline to stay out of the auction when you have a fistful of

points but no winners. But West had opened, East had responded; both players had unlimited values. To bid with Louie's hand had little chance to gain and an obvious risk. If Louie passes quietly, East-West will play at a major-suit partscore and collect a small plus, not a 1,700-point penalty. West dealer N-S vulnerable

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• It's always humid. The

like it's made of leftover bits of

Amsterdam from the 1850s. • temperature is probably There are some fabulous about 85 for a high, with a couone-day and overnight trips ple of hours of torrential rain that take clients out to the old — usually around 6 o'clock, in plantations and to old Indian time for the first rum punch. villages. People who really You sort of dive into a bar for want to get into the bush can rum or coffee until it passes. fly south f rom t h e c apital, There's no drizzle or rain all travel by motor canoe and stay day, then it all comes down in an Indian village that hasn't in a big lump. The payoff, of changed in 500 years. course, is the most incredible

mosquitoes, but nothing like the ones in Manitoba. There

are animals: ocelots and jaguars; there are pumas, but

they're difficult to spot. There are many varieties of monkeys. The wild animals are more wary of us than we are of them.

• How long are t hese • trips? • Ten days; another three • Suriname is a f o r mer vegetation. • if you add French Gui• Dutch colony, but so are Temperatures don't change ana. One night is out in a place popular Caribbean destina- a lot on the equator. The big- in Suriname called Bakkie,

tions like St. Maarten, Aruba

gest seasonal difference is that

and Curacao. How is Surina- water levels are a little lower me different'? in summer, so wildlife spot-

which used to be an old slave

through May. • What do the rain forests developing country, and while • look like? there's not a whole lot of cash • An endless jungle. At around, you don't have the • the fly-in camps — we poverty you'd see in, say, the u se Kabalebo — y o u f i r st Dominican Republic. learn about the jungle, and It's a country of extreme tol- how many different levels are

plantation. Bakkie almost died when those times ended — the government said everything had to go. But the plantation was purchased by a granddaughter of a slave; she and her husband, who is Dutch, are bringing the town back to life. They consider slavery a horrendous part of the past. But it's over, and they're happy

erance. In Paramaribo, for in-

between the ground and the

to talk about it.

• It's jungle, for a s tart, • and there's little obvi-

A ous sophistication. But it is a

ting is a little better November

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LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD ed by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS uAH, ME!u By

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DANA OLSEN

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Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2014 7 p.m. at the Tower Theatre A panel presentation with time for audience questions. Free and open to the public. Tickets and information: www.towertheatre.org SC-746-4166

104

116

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xwordedltor©aol.com

Four key organizations are partnering to bring this important preparedness event to you. Don't miss this free event for a first-hand look at the predicted Cascadia quake and for important tips on how to prepare yourself, your family and your business to survive the immediate aftermath.

109

110 1 1 I

9/2e/14

Lisa Stroup, Executive Director, Oregon Mountain River Chapter of the American Red Cross

team

ee Llnda's role In "Dynasty" ee Form 1040no.

Sgt. Nathan Garibay, Emergency Service Manager, Deschutes County Sheriffs Office

e2 ogled

15 1 6

Dr. Scott Ashford, Dean of the College of Engineering, Oregon State Univeristy

may SUPPly 57 Small amounts

Join expertsforapanel discussion on Cascadia and an in-depth look at how the major earthquake predicted to hit the Oregon coast sometime in the next 50 years could impact Central Oregon.The panel includes:

54 55

5e Whatapump

69 70

102 Tell

103 Blg nameIn pianos 10e Expeditious 109 L.A.'s region 110 Smacks into Sclssorhandse 111 Flierlo Ben co-slar Gurlon 73 Cope 112 Sinn Fein's land 7e Genetic strands 113 Production 79 Baseball Hall of 115 Like French Famer Aparlclo toast el Word with Slde 119 Barbary or End 120 Covert WWII 83 Afflx,asa gP. button 121 Rapper Kim 85 Anne of comedy122 sch. with a ee Harder Io Narragansett account for Bay campus 89 SPill, WitheUPe 123 Storm feature

49 53

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58 Manchester measurement 59 dream: optlmlsrs philosophy

friend's mom's cooking 95 " Dreams": Ieee ¹I hlt 97 Once around 100 They maybe made after coin tosses 101 Former Disney exec

What the great Cascadia earthquake could mean to Central Oregon.

41 42 48

maintenance site eo Bull: pref. el Like many homemovies e3 Seashorefliers es Mlss Gulch's bugbear e7 participated temporarily ee elf YoUGo" singer Jon 70 Campfire snacks 72 Johnny's "Edward

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48 Match decision 49 Bad news from 3 1 3 2 home? 50 Quarterback's call 51 Volceoflhe difficult homeowner In 51

93 "Oops" 94 Enjoyed a

55 Comeback 57 Marine

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Amerlcan Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter

OraggnStataI c ascades

StfCharles HEALTH SYSTEM

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

' o am' io resona eswi even s TV TODAY

• More TV listingsinside Sports

,: tr'$ffr

TV SPOTLIGHT "Gotham" 8 p.m.Mondays, FOX

hide that love for viol ence behind a humble facade. (James

cone ("The Wire" veteran John Doman), who suggests

Gordon's partner) Harvey Bullock (Donal Logue), it's

that the city is actually more stable when law enforcement

instrumental, he has learned

By Alyssa Rosenberg The Washington Post

When we first meet future

police commissioner James Gordon (Ben McKenzie) in the pilot episode of "Gotham," Fox's new "Batman" prequel, he is in a tight spot. A men-

tally ill prisoner has seized a cop's gun in the middle of Gotham's police department

and is holding an officer hostage in exchange for his medication. A dozen of Gordon's

colleagues have their guns drawn, ready to shoot the

Evan Agostiniti /The Associated Press

man. But Gordon, sensing a

From left, Donal Logue, Jada Pinkett Smith and Ben McKenzie arpotential riot if that happens, rive at the "Gotham" series premiere event at the New York Library.

manages to lull the agitated prisoner with a bottle of aspi-

rin and get in close enough to statement about contempo- lenges, while also becoming disarm him, at great personal rary, and increasingly milita- the kind of police commisrisk to Gordon himself. rized, policing. Gotham, after sioner who would choose to It was a striking scene all, is a fictional city out of work with a vigilante such as when I saw it this summer, and it is more striking now,

time with our own.

Batman?

"Cops deal i n v i olence. But contemporary politics after the shooting death of gave the pilot for "Gotham" a When you start enjoying it, t eenager Michael Brown i n new sting and cut to an issue that's when you've crossed a Ferguson, Missouri, and the at the heart of the show: How line," "Gotham" showrunner protests that followed. Gor- do you tell a story about a Bruno Heller told me when don's reluctance to use deadly good cop's utter loss of faith in we spoke about the show in force in that scene, or later in the ability of any conventional Los Angeles in July. "(Future a chase, even when a fleeing institutions to keep a big city supervillain) Penguin (Robin suspect is firing a gun at him, safe? How can James Gordon Lord Taylor), for instance, is is meant more to link Gordon stay a good, principled po- a psychopath, so he feels no to the superhero his future lice detective, someone who shame about the visceral enself will work with — Batman shares Sheriff Andy Taylor's joyment he gets from causing is famous for his antipathy to decency if not his Mayberry people pain. But he's a physifirearms — than to make a setting and policing chal- cally weak person so he has to

and organizedcrime achieve that you need to use violence, a truce and a balance. and he's even learned that enWhile he was walking me joying it occasionally doesn't through the scene, "Gotham" make him a bad person." director Danny Cannon told Gordon t ortures h i mself me that "I shot (Doman) from when a situation gets so far below because I wanted him out of control that deadly force to tower over Gordon. (Falcomes into it. When Bullock cone) needed to tower over kills a suspect in the murders Gordon in that his ideology of Thomas and Martha Wayne needed to tower over him." "One of the great, freeing (Grayson McCouch and Brette Taylor), Gordon feels guilty things about talking about even though he did not pull the G otham as o p posed t o a trigger. And when it turns out real city (is) that you can tell that the man was framed, Gor- truths about the way society don's instinct is to find the real works that would be libelous killer, while Bullock wants to or impossible to tell in the leave the case alone, both for real world," Heller told me. the sake of his own reputation "Any big American city has and for Gotham's sense that a degree of corruption and the Waynes' murderer is safe- decadence and crime that can't be articulated. It can't be ly beyond reach. L ater, when c r im e b o ss revealed. With Gotham you Carmine Falcone orders Gor- can make those connections don to kill the Penguin, Gor- between big business and poldon fakes the murder, hoping itics and crime very clear, and that his deception will satisfy naked, and sensational if you Falcone and his kindness will like. But they are true connecneutralize Penguin. The epi- tions. No big city works withsode suggests that it may not out very specific and coherent have been the right choice. lines of communication and As well as grappling with control between politicians, the necessity of violence to crime, big business." his job and the temptations Gotham is no Mayberry. of deadly force, Gordon will But the questions the series have to cope with challenges and James Gordon's career to his worldview. In the pilot raisehave deadly relevance to for "Gotham," Gordon finds us, in cities big and, as Ferguhimself face-to-face with Fal- son showed us, small as well.

Hus an cravin com anions i

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

Dear Abby:My wife is in a nursing home and will be for a long

portant that you spend enough time ates what you have to offer, doesn't with your wife to ensure that she's

being well cared for, you are also home, I was very lonely. She wasn't entitled to have a life. Some husthere for me except to demand that bands WANT to spend every posI do this and that. sible minute at their wife's bedside, I did what I could to keep her while others do what you are conhappy, but nothing worked. I had templating. Only you can look into no life of my own. yourheart and decide My life was wrapped what would be best around her and dofor all concerned, beDEP,R ing the best I could cause it may affect ABBY to take care of her I your entire family. did all the chores that Dear Abby: My were required to keep b oyfriend of f i v e the home running. years, "Spencer," has always been Would it be wrong to find a lady very sweet — until this year. This friend to do a few things with, like year he has become verbally abuhave dinner, go to a movie or just for sive, telling me I'm a drunk (I don't a ride in the country or to the beach? drink liquor) and insane. (No one My son thinks I shouldn't do it, but else says there is anything insane he doesn't know how lonely I am, about my behavior.) Spencer frenor do the other kids in the family. quently tells me my opinions prove — No Life of My Ovt/n I'm a "jerk." Dear NoLife: You're asking me Until this year, I have been deepa questionno one can decide FOR ly in love with him. I know his veryou. Much depends upon the qual- bal attacks on me are unwarranted. ity of your marriage before your All I want is some peace and quiet. time. While I was caring for her at

wife became ill. You promised to

love and cherish her until death do you part. If she's still in her right mind, you owe it to her to be there for her to the extent that you can-

just as she wouldbe if you were sick and in a nursing home. You should discuss all of this with your children. While it is im-

Please advise. — Beaten Down in L.A.

make false accusations and treats

you well. You'll find what you're looking for after you tell Spencer you're NOT a drunk, you're NOT crazy and you're not in love with him anymore, so GOODBYE.

Dear Abby:I have been having a problem with my husband ever since his mom died. All he talks about is how much he misses her

and how he wants to die. I loved his mother like she was my own, but it has been a year

since she went, and I'm getting tired of the attitude and the behav-

ior he displays. He is so mean now that I am thinking of leaving him because I can't take it anymore. Can you help'? — Tired of It

Dear Tired of It:It is one thing to grieve for a deceased loved one, and quite another to say you wish you could join the person. Your husband is "stuck" in his grieving process and needs professional intervention. Please urge him to get help. Was he always mean and abusive? If the answer is yes, by all means give serious thought to get-

Dear Beaten Down: Your boyfriend is showing all the signs of a ting away. If not, tolerate it a little man who wants out of a relation- longer — providing he's willing to ship, but doesn't have the courage admit he needs to talk to someone to come out and be direct about and follows through. it. If you want peace and quiet in — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com your life, find a man who appreci- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • HERCULES (PG-13) 6 • MALEFICENT(PG) 3 • PLANES:FIRE8 RESCUE(PG) Noon • SIN CITY: ADAMETOKILL FOR(R) 9 • After 7p.m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

SEPT. 28, 2014:This yearyousee life with renewed vitality. Your immediate circle of friends expands, and you enjoyyour new pals a lot. If you are single, you will want a friendship as well as a relationship. It could be difficult to find someone who knows how to mix Stars showthe kind both successfully, of day you'll have but you will! If you ** * * * D ynamic are attached, the ** * * Positive tw o of you often ** * Average can be found with ** So-so your friends. You * Difficult will have the ability to manifest a mutual long-term goal. Both you and your partner could be very excited! SAGITTARIUS knows how to help you relax.

ARIES (March21-Aprif 19) ** * * You might spend a lot of time with one particular person today. By late afternoon, you will want to spread your wings. You will be quite content to go off to the movies or stop in on a jam session. You need some time to let your mind wander. Tonight: Opt for some exotic cuisine.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * You have the ability to draw others out. Your charisma might make youfeeloverwhelmed,as so many people seek you out. You would prefer to be on a one-on-one level with a special person. Tonight: Add some spice to your life.

GEMINI (May 21-June 28) ** * * Pace yourself, and know how much you need to do. You will get as m uch done asyouwant,butexpectto be distracted later by a loved one or dear friend. Take off for a leisurely dinner to-

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

gether. Tonight: Love the moment.

CANCER (June21-Jufy 22) ** * * * K now whatyou expect from a new friend. This person might not meet the bar you have set, as it is very high. Relaxa little, and give him or her some space. Go off and do something you really enjoy. Invite a dear friend along. Tonight: Let the party begin.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * You might need some time at home to finish up a project or to get some more R and R. Beaware of an effort you must make toward a family member. This interaction will be crucial to preserving your relationship. Tonight: Make the most of the moment.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * You are likely to saywhatyou mean, and people might be disconcerted by what they hear. Let it go. They probably do need to hearyour words. Visiting with friends might be nice, butyou will want to head home earlier than usual. Tonight: Make a favorite dessert.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * Understand that what is important to you at this very moment might not be important to someone else. Accept that fact and relax. You will have a better time together as a result. Touch base with a neighbor and catch up on his or her news. Tonight: Hang out with a friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

** * * I ndulge yourself. Your mood seems to be so much more relaxed than usual, and you will draw a loved one into some fun. Don't forget to join friends, as they have planned a get-together for a while. You won't want to miss all the fun and laughter. Tonight: Out late.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec. 21) ** * You will need all the rest you can get today. Be acouch potato. Enjoy reading the paper. Take anap or two. By later today, be ready to take the world by storm. Others will be delighted to see you in this mood. Tonight: And your weekend begins ... now!

GAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * Accept an invitation that throws you in the middle of the raving crowds, some of whom will be your friends! You'll enjoythechange ofpace.Someone you meet today could be more important to you than you realize. Tonight: Get some much-needed sleep.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb.18) ** * You could be overwhelmed by a responsibility, but you will fulfill it. You won't have a question in your mind about what to do afterward. You always know where your friends are, and that is where you will be. Tonight: Let the party begin!

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Take an overview of recent events. You suddenly could recognize thatyoumissedsomeone'sexpression of his or her caring. You might want to backtrack and find this individual. Read between the lines a little more often. Tonight: Start thinking about tomorrow. © King Features Syndicate

("Reckless") and Elizabeth Lail. Regina (Lana Parrilla) fears for her future with Robin Hood

(guest star SeanMaguire) when Maid Marian (guest star

Christie Laing) reappears. 8 p.m. on 7,"Masterpiece Classic" —The Victorian-era department store is open again as "The Paradise, Series 2" begins with, appropriately enough, "Episode 1." Moray, Denise and Katherine (Emun Elliott, Joanna Vanderham, Elaine

Cassidy) are backtogether,

but they face fresh challenges under the new senior operators ofthebusiness.What happens to the characters professionally affects their personal lives greatly, as those familiar with the drama's first season probably will suspect. 8 p.m.on FOOD, "Guy's GroceryGames" — DuskieEstes, G. Garvin and Troy Johnson are the guest judges in a new episode called "Triple D Takes on Triple G "a smackdown among four chefs previously featured on "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives." After the chefs are required to compose a dish combining radishes and maple

syrup, a round ofClearance Carts forces them to use discounted, dented or otherwise damaged items for their dinner party menu. Finally, the winning chef must make it through the Red Light Special and Cart Swap challenge. 9p.m. onifBO, "Boardwalk

Empire" — In thenewepisode "Cuanto," a mutual problem forces Margaret and Nucky (Kelly Macdonald, Steve Buscemi) to find common ground in Atlantic City. Luciano (Vincent Piazza)

encounters anold adversary

while meeting in Chicago with

Capone(StephenGraham).

Meanwhile, asconcernsabout a grassroots uprising increase, Sally Wheet (Patricia Arquette) makesa payment inCuba. Flashing back to1884, young

Nucky (NolanLyons) movesup the Commodore's (John Ellison

Conlee) ladder. © Zap2it

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changingSmiles Denture tt Implant Center

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • BOYHOOD(R) 6 • FRANK(R) 3:45 I

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,

by actresses GeorginaHaig

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • THEBOXTROLLS (PG)11:30a.m.,5,7:30 • THEBOXTROLLS3-O(PG) 2,10 • DOLPHINTALE2 (PG) 11:45a.m., 2:30, 6, 9 • THE DROP (R) f 1:50 a.m., 2:55, 6:05, 9:25 • THE EQUALIZER (R) Noon, 3:05, 6:10, 9:15 • THEEQUALIZER IMAX (R)f2:30,3:35,6:40,9:45 • THE GIVER(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 2:35, 6:20, 9:05 • GONE WITHTHEWIND (PG)2, 7 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)1,3:55,7,9:50 • THEHUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (PG)f2:20,6:35 • IFISTAY(PG-f3) 3:50, fo:05 • LET'S BE COPS(R) I:30, 4:30, 7:45, I0:20 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) 12:15, f:10, 3, 4:05, 6:25, 7:20, 9:10, 10:10 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-l3)12:05, 3:30, 7:40, 10:15 • THISIS W HERE ILEAVEYOU (R)l2:40,3:20,6:50,9:30 • TUSK (R)9:55 • AWALKAMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R)I:25,4:25,7:15, 10:05 • WHENTHE GAME STANDS TALL (PG)1:20,4:15,7:05 • Accessibility devices are availableforsome movies. •

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "Once Upon a Time" — Characters from Disney's "Frozen" make their way to Storybrooke as the fantasy drama's fourth season begins with "A Tale of Two Sisters." Those siblings — as anyonewho knows the animated movie will suspect — are Elsa and Anna, brought to life

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) f 1:15a.m., f:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 • A WALKAMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R)11:30 a.m.,2, 4:30, 7, 9:30

Pure. &/Jtist 6 t"o.

aj. B~ do Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 2, 4, 6 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-l3) 2, 4:30, 6:45 • AMOST WANTED MAN (R)f:45 • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 • THE TRIP TO ITALY(no MPAArating) 4 f5, 630 r)~r

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 12:05, 4:35, 6:50 • THEBOXTROLLS 3-O (PG)2:20 • DOLPHINTALE2 (PG) Noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 • IF I STAY(PG-13)4:20 • THEMAZE RUNNER (PG-l3)f:50,4:25,7 • NOGOOO DEED (PG-13)1:20,3:20,5:20,7:20 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)Noon,2:10 • WHENTHE GAME STANDS TALL (PG)6:40 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE EXPENOABLES3(PG-13) f,4, 7 • THE MAZERUNNER(Upstairs — PG-13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

KBU

Ebu is an eight and a half year old Calico cat who was returned to the shelter because her owners were moving. She would love to find a quiet home to live out her years and snuggle with her family forever. Ebu really likes going under the blankets with her human and cuddling with them! Come down to the shelter and get to know Ebu today!! HUMRNESOC IETVOF CCNTRALOREGON/SPCA t't1170 S.E. ft7th St. BEND

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

(541) 388-3537

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

QUEsTIDN: What is the best age for a woman to have a facelift? ANswER: There is no ideal age for a facelift. It depends on the degree of aging (skin laxity), genetics, individual anatomy and when the persons appearance concerns them enough to do something about Adam P Angeles, it. Generally, patients who have a faceM.D.

Board Certified lift in their 40's or 50's get a better long "" ' " ' g " " la s t ing result than those who wait until

later in life, although older patients can still get great results. Sometimes, a lesser procedure like fillers or fat injections can give a significant improvement, if there is minimal skin laxity, to delay the need for a facelift. It is best to see a board certified plastic surgeon for a consultation, so that you can be examined and your areas of concern and options discussed accordingly.

BEND P LASTI C SURGERY

QUEsTIoN: I think I am entering menopause. Should I take hormones? ANswER: There are many differing opinions on this subject. I will give you mine. The n ot-so-straight-forward a nswer i s "it depends". I d o not believe every female entering, in, or through menopause needs Azure Karli, to be on hormone therapy, whether that be "natural", "bioidentical" or " synthetic". Hormone therapy should be used in cases where quality of life is being affected by menopausal or perimenopausal symptoms and other measures of management have not been successful. What are these other measures, you may be asking? Typically these include lifestyle changes such as diet and exercise specific for menopause and often herbal/ supplemental support of the body's endocrine system. Often symptoms are disruptive enough that bioidentical therapy is the best option immediately. In these cases, it is best to find the lowest effective dose to minimize potential risks or adverse effects. Studies have shown that any hormone use carries varying amounts of risks depending on personal medical history, type/delivery of hormones, and duration of use. These should be explained carefully so you understand what, if any, risk accompanies your treatment plan.

QUESTioN: My mother was told that she has

macular degeneration and that glasses were of limited help. Is there anything available to help her see clearer? ANswER: Macular degeneration is a disease of r the retina causing gradual loss of central acuity. Those who have been diagnosed with macular degeneration need a complete, dilated eye exam to determine the level of severity and type of macular degeneration present. Progression of O.D., F.A.A.O. some forms ofmacular degeneration may be slowed with therapeutic intervention by a retinal specialist. Those who have experienced significant central acuity loss may benefit from magnification devices or specialty glasses. It is important to realize that magnification devices do not restore original vision but work to enhance the visual acuity that remains intact. The use of magnifiers will allow for images to be enlarged and projected onto the retina such that peripheral viewing system can "understand" the image better. This takes time and practice to become comfortable with. Support and training is most effective with an Occupational Therapist and Low Vision Specialist. Locally, St. Charles Outpatient Rehabilitation program has trained Occupational Therapists who can assist those with central acuity loss. Low Vision Specialists are available locally as well. Ask youreye careprovider formore information.

Infocus

A dam P. A n g e l e s , M . D . M edica l D i r e c t o r , B end Pl a s t i c 8 R e c o n s t r u c t i v e S u r g e r y

2400 NE Neff Rd., Suite B• Bend, OR 97701 541-749-2282 www.bendprs.com, info@bendprs.com

eye care

• II D A*

R •

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QUEsTloN: Are the results of CoolSculpting permanent? My sister dropped two dress sizes! Answer: "Yes! CoolSculpting is a safe, successful and FDA approved treatment a vailable a t T h e L e ffel C e nter t o permanently remove fat. Each treatment is one hour in Dr. Linda Leffe1's P lastic Dr Ljnda J surgery office without needles, without L~ffel anesthesia and with no downtime. Our patients, immediately after treatment, have headed to Mt. Bachelor to ski! When you maintain your weight, the long-term results are stable and permanent. If you are considering CoolSculpting, please be evaluated by a board certified plastic surgeon, or physician with expertise and training i n b o d y c o ntouring. Before CoolSculpting, you should have a consultation and exam by th e t reating doctor t o t h oroughly assess your general health, skin quality, and fatty areas to assess if CoolSculpting is the best treatment for you. CoolSculpting is a medical treatment and should be performed in a doctor's office. Don't settle for anyone but a plastic surgeon for CoolSculpting for the best results. For more information or questions please call our office 541-388-3006 or visit www.leffelcenter.com.

Dr. Linda J. Leffel, MD

F F E L

1715SWChandlerAve.¹100

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W inter L e w i s , O . D . , F.A .A .A . I nfocus Ey e C a r e 2450 NE Mary Rose Pl, Ste 110• Bend 541-318-8388 www.infocus-eyecare.com

164 / /S S Q / 9760 b

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p /h

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QUEsTioN: I had p ermanent makeup done years ago and the color is much lighter now. Are permanent cosmetics really permanent? ANswER: Technically, permanent makeup procedures are considered permanent because the color i s i m planted into the upper reticular part of the dermal Cosmetic Professional layer of the skin. Less technically, this is one of the under layers of the skin which is protected and cannot be washed off..even with surgical scrub! However, as with any tattoo, fading can and often does occur particularly on your face. Therefore, it does require periodic maintenance, color enhancing or color refreshing. Just like hair color, bleached teeth or even house paint, pigment in the skin may fade with time and especially sun exposure. If this is a concern to you... please call for a FREE consultation to discuss your permanent makeup concerns.

•

QUEs~loN: If I need surgery, how do I

choose a surgeon? ANswER: Meet with th e surgeon and have a consultation to make sure you are comfortable. The first question to ask is whether the surgery is necessary JanaVanAmburg, and What O t h e r O p t i On S yOu h a Ve. M.D.,FAcs

Have the surgeon give you a thorough and understandable explanation of the surgery. If you choose surgery as a course of treatment, you have a choice as to which surgeon you will see. Ask the surgeon how many times in their career they have performed th e p a r t i cul ar

surgery and how the number compares to other surgeons. Ask the surgeon what their success, complication and failure rates are for the particular surgery. Find out i f t h e surgeon is board certified by contacting the A m erican Board of S u rgery at

215-568-4000 or check online at www.absurgery.org. Surgeons must pass written and oral exams and they must be accepted by their peers to become board certified.

Your Health Your Choice. Our Expertise

P erma n e n t M a k e u p B y Susan , C P C P 1265 NW Wall Street• Bend

J ana M . V a n A m b u r g , M D , F A C S

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V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e

2275 NE Doctors Dr., Bend OR97701 541-323-2790 www.vanamburgsurgery.com

Ask one of our Health Professionals on the following

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Dentistry • Urology • Eye Care • Plastic Surgery • General and Specialty Surgery Dermatology • Holistic Medicine • Physical Therapy • Pain Management Chiropractic • Health & Beauty Send your questions to: Ask A Health Professional The Bulletin By faX: 541-385-5802 • Email: kClark@bendbulletin.Com Mail:P.O. BOX6020, Bend, OregOn 97708 My question is:

Scoreboard, D2 Col l ege football, D4 Sports in brief, D2 Preps, D5 MLB, D3 Soccer, D5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

NFL McDonaldhearing postponedagain

eavers OSea aina

SAN JOSE, Calif. -

Prosecutors haveagain postponed acourt hearing involving SanFrancisco 49ers defensive lineman RayMcDonald in connection with his arrest on suspicion of domestic violence. The Santa Clara County District Attorney'sOfficeannounced Friday that McDonald's court hearing Monday is delayed as aninvestigation continues. Prosecutors say there will be no new court date unless or until any charges are filed. Prosecutors also delayed a scheduled Sept. 15 hearing. McDonaldis outon $25,000 bail following his Aug. 31 arrest at his San Jose home,where he was celebrating

• Mannion throws two interceptions andacareer-low 122yards By Greg Beacham

Ryan Murphy returned a Despite 14 penalties for kickoff 97 yards for a TD for 124 yards, the Trojans moved LOS ANGELES — Cody Oregon State (3-1, 0-1), which the ball steadily when their Kessler passed for 261 yards struggled in its first serious defense wasn't thoroughly and two touchdowns, and Su'a test of the season. stifling Oregon State, which Cravens returned an i nterSean Mannion went 15 of played 41 scoreless minutes Mark J. Terrill/The Associated Press ception 31 yards for another 32 for 123 yards with two in- and managed only 63 yards Oregon State's Richard Mullane catches a pass score in No. 18 Southern Cal- terceptions for the Beavers, after taking a 10-7 lead early under pressure from Southern California's Kevon ifornia's 35-10 victory over Or- who haven't won at the Colise- in the second quarter. Seymour in LosAngeles onSaturday night. egon State on Saturday night. um since 1960. See Beavers/D4 The Associated Press

PILOT BUTTE CHALLENGE

Oregon State at Colorado When:1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 4 TV:Pac-12

MLB

Who is the next

his 30th birthday with

teammates andfriends. Police said the alleged victim had "visible injuries." McDonald lives at the homewith his fiancee. McDonald is expected to play today against the Philadelphia Eagles. Several prominent politicians in California have called on theteam to bench McDonald because of the allegations.

Nextup

face of baseball? By Will Graves The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — Derek Jeter will walk off the

(

— The Associated Press

baseball field for the final time as a player this week-

end, taking his mystique, his iconic No. 2 jersey and

PAC-12 No. 18 USC Oregon State

a fistful of World Series

r 10

Washington

rings along with him. For nearly 20 years the

New York Yankees great

13 ey

a i ornia

Colorado 5 6 (20T) ashing on State Utah

Inside • Golden Bears win in double overtime. Pac12 roundup,D4

Through spring trainings and Octoberafter October

No. 5 Auburn L ouisiana Tech 1 7

Through the 1994 strike and the Mitchell Report.

TOP 25 No. 1 Florida State N.C. State 41

(andinonememorable case, November). When he quietly slips

out of the visiting clubPhotos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Heidi Bert, 9, of Bend, competes in the Pilot Butte Challenge on Saturday morning in Bend. A total of 79 runners and walkers participated in the annual race. Bert finished the mile-long nature trail course in 38:24.7.

4 28

No. 8 Notre Dam 1 Syracuse 15 Wyoming

No. 10 Mississippi 2 Memphis 3 Tennessee

Missouri 21 No. 13 S.Carolina 20 No. 17 LS

New Mexico State 7 No. 19 Wisconsin 7 South Florida 10 No. 21 Nebraska lllinois

Cincinnati

and an eloquent ambas-

• Complete results from Saturday's Pilot Butte Challenge. Scoreboard,B2

For additional photos from Saturday's race upPilot Butte: hendhnlletin.cem/sperts

was the overall winner in 7 minutes, 17.8 seconds. Rick

C»

Floyd, also of Bend, finished

women's 80-84 class (42:30.0);

second in 7:38.0, and Patrick

John Kerstetter, in the men's

Judge made it a Bend sweep of the podium, finishing third

85-89 dass (48:05.1); and the oldest of Saturday's finishers,

in 8:01.0. Bend runners also finished

Art Vinall, in the men's 90-98

1-2 among the women: Megan Morris was first (ninth overall) in 10:06.0, and Rachel Zwonitzer was second (12th overall) in 10:45.6. The third female finisher was

Redmond's Beth Leavitt (14th overall) in 11:38.3. Among the youngsters in the race, Bend's Magnus

Mario Mendoza, 28, was the overall winner with a time of 7:17.5.

class (55:50.6). Seventy-nine entries officially finished the race — a 1-mile climb up the nature trail that spirals to the top of the cinder cone butte and includes nearly

10:31.0. Audrie Stephens, also of Bend, was first in the girls 13-14 division and 15th overall in 11:46.5.

Katelynn Leavitt was first in

Younger still, Jeffrey Bert, of Bend, placed first in the boys 12-and-under class (35:18.5), and Redmond's

the 16th annual Challenge. Di- Summit Seekers. Proceeds vision winners of note included from the race help maintain

the girls 12-and-under group (36:24.0). Seniorswere out in force for three participants from Bend:

Suzanne MacLeod, in the

500 feet of elevation gain. The Pilot Butte Challenge was put on by the Pilot Butte and enhance Pilot Butte State Park.

No. 2 ansas Stat 5 UTEP

Inside • Florida State survives another close game. Top 25 roundup,BS

soccER

Cowboys win Outlaw Invite, Ravensgirls 2nd Bulletin staff report

Challenge in Seaside — two races known for difficult tracks. On Satur-

to top the five-team boys standings.

Timders lose captain, match

son, Crook County had not faced

day, however, Crook County got its first crack at a flat, fast course. And

turned in the top times among

Portland Timbers captain Will Johnson breaks his leg in the first minute, while team blows 2-0 second-half

a cross-country course like what it saw at the Outlaw Invite on

Saturday. The Cowboys and Cowgirls had only competed in the Jere Breese Memorial Ranch Stampede in

SISTERS — Early on this sea-

Prineville and the Three Course

sador for the sport outside them.

See Jeter /D5

Playoffscenarios AL CENTRAL W L GB Today Detroit

89 7 2 — vs. MIN

Kansas City 88 76 1 at CWS • Detroit clinches division with a win OR aKansas City loss. KansasCityforcesaone-game playoff at Detroit with a win AND a Detroit loss. The loser of that gamewould host the Wild Card game.

AL WILDCARD W L GB Today KansasCity 88 76 — atCWS Oakland 87 74 — at TEX Seattle 8 6 75 1 vs. LAA • Seattle hosts a one-game playoff against Oakland with a winAND anOakland loss.Kansas City holds the tiebreaker over Oakland to determine a potential Wild Card host. NL CENTRAL W L GB Today St. Louis 89 72 — at ARI

PREP CROSSCOUNTRY

In doing so, Pickhardt (17 minutes, 54.2 seconds) and Carmack (17:57.8)

lead,B5

Yankees will lose more Famer between the lines

Inside

Bulletin staff report Young and old, male and female, fit and maybe not so much ... runners (and walkers) of all kinds took on the Pilot Butte Challenge Saturday morning in Bend. Bend's Mario Mendoza

L'Argent was first in the boys 13-14 class and 10th overall in

No. 22 Ohio State

Park and into history, the

game will lose a Hall of

2 8(OT)

No. Bay or lowa State

house at Boston's Fenway than their captain. The

• 79 take the Pilot Butte Challengeup Bend's most prominent landmark Arkansas

graciously accepted the role as the face of Major League Baseball. Scandal came and went. Dynasties rose and fell. Jeter remained. Through Barry Bonds and A-Rod. Through Roger Clemens and Ryan Braun. Through milestones and slumps.

the Prineville runners took full advantage. Particularly the boys. With Liam Pickhardt and Nathan

Carmack finishing 2-3 on a doudy morning at Sisters Middle School, the Cowboys finished with 34 points

Tri-Valley Conference runners. "That makes our boys look like they've got a good shot at state,"

CrookCounty coach Tracy Smith said. "I'm happy with that." SeeX-Country/D5

Inside • Culver wins McKenzie RPI

volleyball tourney. Prep roundup, DS

Pittsburgh 88 73 1 atCIN • St. Louis clinches division with a win OR a Pittsburgh loss. Pittsburgh forces aone-game playoff for the NLCentral title with a win ANDaSt. Louis loss. The loser of that gamewould host the Wild Cardgame. NL WILD CARD W L GB Today Pittsburgh 88 73 — atCIN San Fran. 87 74 — vs. SD • San Francisco will play at either St. Louis or Pittsburgh in the Wild Cardgame.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY GOLF

Ryder Cup Champions Tour, First TeeOpen SOCCER England, West Bromwich Albion vs. Burnley Men's college, PennState at Ohio State Women's college, Missouri at Florida Women's college, Maryland at Nebraska Women's college, Virginia at Florida State Women's college,ArkansasatLSU Men's college, CalState Northridge at UCLA MLS, NewYork at Los Angeles

Time TV/Radio 6a.m. NBC 1 p.m. Gol f 8 a.m. NBCSN 10 a.m. Big 10 11 a.m. ESPNU noon Big 10 1 p.m. E SPNU 1 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. P a c-12 5:30 p.m. ESPN2

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Tennesseeat Missouri Women's college, teamsTBA

9 a.m. 1 1 a.m.

SEC SE C

FOOTBALL

1 0 a.m. CB S 10 a.m. Fox 1 :25 p.m. F o x 5:20 p.m. NBC

NFL, Carolina at Baltimore NFL, GreenBayat Chicago NFL, Philadelphia at SanFrancisco NFL, NewOrleans at Dallas BASEBALL

10:30 a.m. TBS 1 p.m. Roo t

MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Boston MLB, L.A. Angels at Seattle MOTOR SPORTS

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Dover

11 a.m. E S PN

MONDAY SOCCER England, StokeCity vs Newcastle United

noon

N B CSN

FOOTBALL

NFL,New EnglandatKansasCity

5:15 p.m. ESPN

BOXING

Joseph DiazJr. vs. Raul Hidalgo

7 p.m.

FS1

Listingsarethe mostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF MOTOR SPORTS Kyle BuSCh winS NatiOnwide at DOver — KyleBuschdominated again in theNationwide Series andwon Saturday's raceat Dover International Speedway in Delaware. Buschwonfor the fifth time this seasonand 68th time in his career in NASCAR's second-tier series. He led101 of the 200 laps onthe mile concrete track for the season sweep. Polesitter Joey Loganowas second. ChaseElliott, Chris Buescher andElliott Sadler completed the top five.

Kalitta takeS NO. 1SPOtIn MidWeSt NationalS — Doug Kalitta raced to his sixth No. 1 qualifying position of the TopFuel season Saturday in the NHRAMidwest Nationals at Gateway Motorsports Park. Kalitta powered his dragster to a 3.758-second run at 325.45 mph to takethe top spot away from rookie Richie Crampton in the final qualifying session. John Forcetoppedthe FunnyCarfield, Erica Enders-Stevens wasfastest in Pro Stock, and Eddie Krawiec was No. 1 in ProStock Motorcycle in the third of six events in the NHRA Mello Yello Countdown to theChampionship.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS JOhnSOn retainS flyweight title at ijFC178 — Demetrious Johnson retained his flyweight title Saturday night in LasVegasat UFC178, submitting Chris Cariaso in thesecond round. Johnson easily scored atakedown in the first round and stunned Cariaso with a looping right hook, followed by akneeto thejaw asthe horn sounded to end the round. Johnson kept the pressure on in thesecond and gained top control after Cariaso's slip. Johnson swiftly maneuvered into side control, landed afew elbows and secured a Kimura, forcing Cariaso to tap out at 2:29 of the second. Johnson improved to 21-2-1 with his fifth straight title defense. In the co-main event, lightweight Donald Cerrone movedcloser to a title shot with a unanimous decision over EddieAlvarez. Cerrone usedpowerful leg kicks to wear down Alvarez, winning 29-28 on all three scorecards.

SOFTBALL ViCtimS Of OklahOmaduSCraShidentified — TheOklahoma Highway Patrol onSaturday releasedthe namesofthe four membersof aNorth Texascommunity collegewomen's softball teamwhodied when a tractor trailer collided with their bus.Thecrash occurred Fridaynight on Interstate 35south of Davis, Oklahoma,which is about 70 miles south of OklahomaCity. According tothe report releasedSaturday,three women remain hospitalized inOklahomaCity andNorman. Eight otherteam members andthe coach driving the buswere treated andreleased. The victims are19-year-old MeaganRichardson, 20-year-old BrookeDeckard,18-year-old KatelynnWoodleeand20-year-old Jaiden Pelton. — From wire reports

GOLF ROUNDUP

With 'l0-6 lead, Europe

closes in onRyderCup The Associated Press GLENEAGLES, Scotland — Justin Rose swept that magical putter into the air

it on the cusp of another Ryder Cup victory. That was the same score

two years ago, except that

beforehis balleven reached Europe was irt dire need of a the hole, and he punched his comeback. right fist when it dropped for Now it is worried about a birdie. Just like at Medi- complacency. "This job is far from finnah, the final match in the Ryder Cup on Saturday gave ished," Europe captain Paul Europe another big boost of McGinley said. "We're in momentum going into the great position, but we've got last round. a lot of work to do tomorrow." Only this time, Europe Also on Saturday: didn't really need it. Cook leads Champions Rose capped off a remark- TofJr's First Tee Open: PEBable Saturday for himself BLE BEACH, Calif. — John and his team. That 6-foot

Cook shot a 4-under 68 at

putt on the 18th hole at Gle- Pebble Beach to take a oneneagles was enough to give stroke lead over Tom ByrLtm Rose and Martin Kaymer a and Skip Kendall in the half-point, giving Europe a Champions Tour's First Tee 10-6 advantage and leaving Open.

ON DECK

Champions Tour

First TeeOpen Monday Saturday, atPebble Beach,Calif. Boyssoccer.SummitatRidgeview,3 p.mc Open b-Pebble BeachGolf Links DoorChristianat Central Christian,4 p.m. (6,837 yards,par72) Girls soccer:Summit at Ridgeview,4:30p.m. h-PoppyHills Golf Course (6,837 yards,par71) Tuesday Purse: $1.9million Beyssoccer:Mountain View atRedmond3 p.m.; SecondRound Sisters atCottageGrove,7 p.m.; Estacadaat MaNote: Played on two courseswith different dras, 4p.m.;CrookCountyat Corbett, 4:15p.m.; pars. Parafter secondroundis143. La Pine at PleasantHill, 4 p.mcCentral Christian JohnCook 67h-68b—135 at Culver,4 p.m. 67h-69b—136 Kendaff Girls soccer:MountainViewat Redmond,4:30 p.m.; Skip 68b-68h —136 Byrum CottageGroveatSisters, 4:30p.m.; Madrasat Es- Tom arcoDawson 69b-680 —137 tacada,6 pmcCorbett atCrookCounty,430 p.m.; M 69b-69h—138 FredFunk LaPi neatJeff erson,4:30p.m. 68b-70h—138 Lee Janz en Volleyball:Redmondat Ridgeview, 6:30 p.m.; Bend Jeff Hart 71h-67b—138 at MountainView,6:30 p.m.;Junction Cityat Sis- Jay Haa 68h-70b—138 s ters, 6:45 p.m.; Madrasat Gladstone,6 p.mcCrook DavisLoveIII 71h-67b—138 County at Estacada,6pm4LaPineat Glide, 6pm.; PaulGoydos 69b-69h—138 Trinity Lutheran at North Lake, 5:30p.m. Browne 72b-67h—139 Boyswaterpolo:Bendvs.Summit at JuniperSwim Olin 66h-73b—139 BlaineMccaffister &FitnessCenter 69h-70b—139 BobGilder 69b-700 —139 Jose Coce re s Thursday 69h-70b—139 Andrade Boyssoccer.SummitatBend,3p.m.;Ridgeviewat Billy 72h-68b—140 Calcavecchia MountainView,3 p.m.; Redmond at South Alba- Mark 72b-68ll—140 Waite ny, 4 p.mcSutherlin at Sisters,3 p.m.; Madrasat Grant 70b-70I1—140 Russ Cochran Gladstone,6:30 p.m.;Estacadaat CrookCounty, RodSpittle 70h-70b—140 4:30 p.mc Creswell at LaPine, 4:30p.m.; Central 73b-67h —140 Waldorf Christianat HorizonChristian (HoodRiver), 4p.m. Duffy 68b-72h —140 Inman Girls soccer:RidgeviewatMountainView,4:30p.m.; John 73b-68ll—141 Wes Short, Jr. Summit atBend,4:30 p.mcSutherlin at Sisters, JoeySindelar 69h-72b—141 4:30p.mcGladstoneatMadras,4 p.m.;Crook Esteban 72b-69h —141 Toledo CountyatEstacada,6p.m.;Glide atLaPine,3p.m. Joe Durant 74h-67b—141 Volleyball: MountainViewatSummit, 6:30p.m.; Bend Jeff 69h-72b—141 Sl u ma n at Redm ond,6:30 p.m.;SistersatSweet Home,6:45 70b-71h—141 RogerChap man p.m.;CrookCountyat Madras,6 p.m.;Pleasant Hil 70h-71b—141 TomLehman at LaPine,6p.mcCulver atStanfield, 4p.m. 73b-68h —141 GeneSauers Beys water polo: Summit at MountainView 71b-70h —141 SteveLowery 70b-Tt h —141 WoodyAustin Friday 69ll-72b—141 Triplett Foolba:ff BendatRedmond,7p.m.;MountainViewat Kirk 7 1b-71h —142 ougGarwood Summit, 7p.mcTheDales at Ridgeview,7 p.m.; D 71b-71h —142 Hoch Molalla atCrookCounty, 7p.mcSistersatCottage Scott 71b-71h—142 Frost Grove, 7p.m.;Madrasat Gladstone,7 p.m.; Cre- David 70h-72b—142 Glasson swell at LaPine,7 p.m.; Culverat Irrigon, 7p.m.; Biff 69b-73ll—142 MarkBrooks Gilchrist atChiloquin,7 pm. 69h-73b—142 Scott Dunl a p Volleyball:CrookCountyat Gladstone,5:15 p.m.; BradFaxon 71b-72h—143 North Lakeat Central Christian, 6p.mcGilchrist StephenAmes 74h-69b—143 at Paisley,4:30 p.m. 73h-70b—143 anForsm an Crosscountry:Bend,MountainView,Redmond,Rid- D 74h-69b—143 M ike Goo d es eview,Summit, CrookCounty, Sisters, LaPine, SteyePate 70h-73b—143 ulveratOxfordClassicin Bend,1 p.m. 72b-71h —143 KevinSutherland 73b-71h—144 MarkO'Meara Saturday 71h-73b—144 Larry Mi z e Boyssoccer.CulveratRiverside,1 p.m. 75h-69b—144 Kite Volleyball: Bend at Mt. Hood Invitational, TBD; Tom 71b-73h—144 Roberts Mountain View atWestviewTournament, TBD; Loren 72b-72h—144 PerniceJr. CrookCountyatBarlowTournament, TBD;Madras Tom 74h-70b —144 Steve El k i n gton at JunctionCityTournament,9a.m.; LaPineat Am- ChienSoonLu 72b-72h—144 ity Tournam ent, TBD;Culver at CountryChristian PH. HorganIII 74b-Tth—145 Cougar Classic, TBD;HosannaChristian at Central Skinner 73h-72b—145 Christian,2:30prm.; Prospectat Gilchrist, noon; Sonny 76h-69b—145 Steve Jone s ButteFallsatTrinity Lutheran,2:30 p.m. 72b-73h—145 TrevorDodds Cross-country:Madrasat Harrier Classicin Albany, Nick Price 71 h-74b —145 12;40p.m. 72h-74b—146 GaryHaffberg Jeff Magg ert 72b-74ll—146 Joe Daley 73b-73h —146 RUNNING 71b-750 —146 Chip Beck 74h-72b—146 JohnRiegger Pilot Butte Challenge AndersForsbrand 75h-72b—147 Dick Mast 74b-73ll—147 Saturday atPilot ButteState Park, Bend MarkMcNulty 74h-73b—147 1Mile Armour III 71b-760 —147 1, Mario Mendoza,Bend,7:17.8. 2, RickFloyd, Tommy B obby Cl a m pe tt 75h-73b—148 Bend,7:38.0.3, PatrickJudge, Bend,8:01.0. 4,Nolan 74b-74h —148 King, Bend,8:15.7. 5, Tenzing Sherpa, Bend, 8:19.3. Hale Irwin 72ll-76b—148 6, NealRichards,Bend, 8:33.4. 7, AlexCoker, Colo- Jim Thorpe 74b-74h—148 radoSprings,Colo., 9:06.5.8, AndrewJensen, Bend, PeterSenior 70h-78b—148 9:19.5. 9,MeganMorris, Bend,10:06.0.10,Magnus ScottSimpson L'Argent,Bend,10:31.0. TomPurtzer 76b-72h—148 74h-75b—149 11, Jared Nielsen,Bend,10:37.8. 12, Rachel Willie Wood 75b-74ll—149 Zwonitzer, Bend,10:45.6. 13, SeanLewis, Bend, BobbyWadkins Larry Nel s on 80b-70I1—150 11;24.7. 14, BethLeavitt, Redmn od, 11:38.3. 15, CraigStadler 74h-76b—150 AudrieStephens,Bend,11:46.5. 16,Esther Zwonilzer, 79h-71b—150 Bend,11:54.3. 17,MatthewZeppieri, Bend,12:07.3. RoccoMediate Ten Broeck 70h-83b—153 18, NoahKoker,Bend,12:19.6.19, EmilyLeavitt, Red- Lance W ayne Le vi 76ll-79b—155 mond,12250.20,JasonIrby,Bend,12520. 81b-77I1—158 21, AlanVos,Phoenix, 13:08.8.22,RileyObrien, BenCrenshaw 77b-82h —159 Bend,14:07.1.23, KatieCaba,Bend,14:12.5. 24,Da- FuzzyZoeller vid Uri,Bend,14:51.1.25,KariStrang,Bend,15:08.6. 26, GregoryStevens,Bend, 15:20.0. 27, Charles MOTOR SPORTS Ryan,Sisters,15:26.9. 28, ChristopherGililan, Bend, 15:31.9.29,ScottAbrams,Bend,15:40.1. 30,Colleen NASCAR Peterson,Bend,16:09.5. 31, JuliePotter,Bend,16:29.4. 32,SteveCrozier, Sprint Cup Bend, 16:48.6.33, DavidRobinson,Bend,17:11.3. Oover lineup 34, JerryStevens,Bend,17:33.3. 35,LisaWolf, Bend, Afler Fridayqualifying; racetoday 17:36.9. 36, MarliceBert, Bend,17:58.4.37, Mark At DoverInternational Speedway,Dover, Del. Reynol ds,Bend,18:05.9.38,MarkGodbey,Klamath Lap length: 1mile Falls, 18:12r1.39, CaseyBlanchard, Bend,18:21.1. (Car numberin parentheses) 40, StephaniL' eArgent, Bend,18:32.3. 1. (4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,162.933 mph. 41,MaryanneHuff man,Bend,19:14.3.42,Louise 2. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,162.404. Wilson, Bend,19:30.7. 43, SuzanneAkins, Bend, 3. 11) Denny Hamlin,Toyota, 162.25. 21:11.7.44,AydanHenning, Bend,21:29.7.45, Dave 4.(2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,162.14. Webster,Bend,24:20.4. 46, Jim Coker, Colorado 5. 1) JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,161.936. Sprign s,Colo.,24:37.3.47,TedWolfe,Bend,25:49.6. 6. 24Jeff Gordon,Chevrolet,161.573. 48,BradCarrell,Redmond,26:07.9.49,ReedStoops, 7. 42IKyleLarson,Chevrolet,161.457. Juneau,Alaska,26:23.2. 50,DanHarshburger, Bend, 8. 48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,161.298. 27:19.1. 9. (15)Clint Bowyer, Toyota,160.643. 51, Red Giffiland, Bend, 28:01.4. 52, Dagmar 10. 3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet,160.506. Eriksson, Bend,29:01.1. 53, NormPloss, Bend, 11. 55) BrianVickers, Toyota, 160.492. 29:39.2. 54, NancyNelson,Sunriver, 32:59.5. 55, 12. 5) KaseyKahne, Chevrolet, 160.192. DianaHeynen,Livingston,Texas,33:23.3.56,Keith 13. 10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 161.196. Gelbrich,Corvaffis,33:25.0.57,Gloria Ploss, Bend, 14.(20)MattKenseth, Toyota, 161.132. 33;48.8.58,JeffreyBert, Bend,35:18.5. 59,Cooper 15. 14) TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 161.016. Squin,Bend,35:40.6. 60, CortIrby, Bend,36:08.3. 16. 22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 160.879. 61, Henry Chamb ers, Redm ond, 36:19.4. 62, 17. 9) MarcosAmbrose, Ford, 160.808. GeoffreyFurrow,Bend, 36:22.0. 63,Katelynn Leavitt, 18. 99)CarlEdwards,Ford, 160.707. Redmond, 36:24.0. 64, ReganIsgar, Bend,37:15.2. 19.(27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 160.635. 65, HeidiBert,Bend,38:24.7. 66, MikeFoster, Bend, 20. (31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,160.621. 39:42.1.67,FinnChambers, Redmond, 41:02.9. 68, 21. (43Aric Almirola,Ford,160.585. Nan Carlson,Bend,41:11.2. 69,MaryAnnSmith, 22. 41I KurtBusch,Chevrolet,160.528. Bend,41:16.0.70, RussBarkman,Bend,41:16.0. 23. (51)JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet,160.449. 71,SuzanneMacLeod, Bend,42:30.0. 72,Nate 24. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,160.421. Brown,Salem,45:50.5. 73, JohnKerstetter, Bend, 25. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,160.399. 48:05.1.74,Rosemary Brinkman,Gresham,51:58.7. 26. (78MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,160.142. 75,JamesB.Brinkman,Gresham,52:06.7.76,Marjo- 27. 16I GregBiffle, Ford,159.929. rieFolkestad,Bend,52:40.7.77,BobFolkestad,Bend, 28. (47)AJAllmendinger, Chevrolet,159.865. 52:422..78,Bob McLaughlin,Redmond,54:25.5.79, 29. (26)ColeWhitt, Toyota,159.716. Art Vinall, Bend,55:50.6. 30. (13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet,159.2. 31. (38DavidGiffiland,Ford,159.123. 32. 98I JoshWise,Chevrolet,158.249. GOLF 33.36ReedSorenson,Chevrolet,158.172. 34.I23I AlexBowman,Toyota,158.089. Ryder Cup 35. (7)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,157.971. 36.40LandonCassill, Chevrolet,157.137. Saturday atGleneagles Resorl (PGACentena37.I34I DavidRagan, Ford, ownerpoints. ry Course),Gleneagles, Scotland 38.33DavidStremme, Chevrolet,ownerpoints. Yardage:7,243; Par: 72 39.I32I J.J.Yeley,Ford, owner points. 40. (37)MikeBliss, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. EUROPE 10, UNITEDSTATES6 41. (66)MikeWalace, Toyota, ownerpoints. Fourbaffs 42.83TravisKvapil, Toyota, owner points. United States2%,Europe1% Justin Rose andHenrik Stenson, Europe,def. Bubba 43.I44I TimmyHil, Chevrolet,ownerpoints. Watson andMatt Kuchar, UnitedStates,3and 2. Jim Furyk andHunter Mahan,United States, def.Jamie SOCCER Donaldson andLeeWestwood, Europe,4and 3. PatrickReedand JordanSpieth, UnitedStates, def. MLS ThomasBjornandMartin Kaymer,Europe,5 and3. JimmyWalkerand Rickie Fowler, UnitedStates, halved MAJORLEAGUESOCCER with RoryMcffroyand lanPoulter, Europe. AH TimesPOT Foursomes Europe3)n United States ~/r EasternConference Jamie DonaldsonandLeeWestwood,Europe,def.Zach W L T P tsGF GA JohnsonandMatt Kuchar, UnitedStates, 2and1. D.C. 15 9 6 5 1 46 34 Sergio GarciaandRoryMcllroy, Europe,def. Jim N ew England 1 4 1 3 3 4 5 44 42 FurykandHunter Mahan,United States, 3and2. Sporting KansasCity 13 11 6 45 45 37 JordanSpiethandPatrick Reed,United States, halved C olumbus 11 9 10 4 3 43 36 with JustinRoseand Martin Kaymer,Europe. NewYork 10 8 11 41 48 42 VictorDubuissonandGraemeMcDowellr Europe,def. Toronto FC 11 1 1 7 4 0 42 45 JimmyWalker andRickie Fowler, UnitedStates,5 P hiladelphia 9 10 1 1 3 8 45 44 and 4. Houston 9 13 6 3 3 33 50 Chicago 5 7 1 6 3 1 37 43 Pairings Montreal 6 18 6 2 4 34 54 Today WesternConference At GleneaglesResorl (PGACentenary Course) W L T P t sGF GA Gleneagles,Scotland x-Seattle 1 8 9 3 5 7 57 46 AH TimesPDT x-LosAngeles 15 5 9 54 59 31 Singles R ealSaltLake 1 3 7 1 0 4 9 50 38 3;36 a.m.— Graeme McDoweff ,Europe,vs.Jordan FC Dallas 1 4 10 6 4 8 52 40 Spieth,UnitedStates Vancouver 9 8 1 3 4 0 38 40 3:48a.m. —HenrikStenson,Europe,vs. Patrick Reed, Portland 9 9 1 2 3 9 54 51 UnitedStates Colorado 8 14 8 3 2 41 54 4:00a.m.—RoryMcffroy,Europe,vs. RickieFowler, SanJose 6 12 11 29 34 42 UnitedStates ChivasUSA 6 18 6 24 25 58 4:12 a.m.—JustinRose,Europe,vs. Hunter Mahan, NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie. x- clinched playoffberth UnitedStates 4:24 a.m.— StephenGaffacher, Europe, vs. Phil Mickelson,UnitedStates Saturday'sGames — MartinKaymer, Europe,vs. BubbaWat- TorontoFC3, Portland2 4:36 a.m. son, United States D.C.United1,Philadelphia0 Bjorn, Europe,vs. MattKuchar, SeattleFC4,ChivasUSA2 4:48 a.m.—Thomas UnitedStates Vancouver 2, Real Salt Lake1 5:00 a.m.— SergioGarcia,Europe,vs. Jim Furyk, Columbus 2, Montreal 0 UnitedStates Colorado1,SanJose1, tie Today'sGames 5;12 a.m. —IanPoulter,Europe,vs. WebbSimpson, UnitedStates ChicagoatHouston, noon 5:24 a.m.— JamieDonaldson, Europe,vs.Keegan NewYorkat LosAngeles, 5:30p.m. Bradley,UnitedStates Thursday'sGame 5:36a.m. —LeeWestwood, Europe,vs.JimmyWalk- ChicagoatPhiladelphia,5 p.m. er, UnitedStates Friday's Game 5:48 a.m.— Victor Dubuisson,Europe,vs. Zach SportingKansasCity atD.C.United, 5 p.m. Johnson, UnitedStates

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPOT

Today'sGames Green Bayat Chicago,10 a.m. Buffaloat Houston,10 a.m.

Tennessee atlndianapolis, 10a.m. Carolina at Baltimore,10a.m. Detroit atN.Y.Jets,10a.m. Tampa Bayat Pitsburgh,10 a.m. Miamivs.OaklandatLondon,10 a.m. Jacksonville at SanDiego,1:05 p.m. Philadelphia at SanFrancisco, 1:25p.m. Atlantaat Minnesota,1:25 p.m. NewOrleansatDallas, 5:30p.m. Monday'sGame NewEnglandatKansasCity,5:30p.m. INJURY REPORT

GREENBAY PACKERS atCHICAGO BEARS — PACKERS:QUESTIONABLE: WRJarrett Boykin

(knee,groin), LBBradJones (quadriceps). PROBABLE: TBryanBulaga(knee), CBDavon House(knee), LB ClayMatthews(groin), LB Nick Perry (wrist). BEARS: OUT:0RobertoGarza(ankle),LBSheaMcClellin (hand), CBSherrick McManis (quadriceps), DT JeremiahRatliff (concussion), G MattSlauson (ankle).QUESTIONABLE; DEJared Allen (ilness), S ChrisConte(shoulder), WRBrandonMarshall (ankle). PROB ABLE: S Ryan Mundy (shoulder), DETrevor Scott (foot). BUFFALOBILLB at HOUSTON TEXANSBILLS: OUT:WR MarcusEasley(knee),LBRandeff Johnson (knee).DOUBTFUL:WRMarquiseGoodwin (concussion), LBKeith Rivers(groin), G Chris Williams (back).PROBABLE: CB Ron Brooks (iffness), QB EJManuel (abdomen), S DaN ' orris Searcy(ankle), RBC.J.Spiler (chest), WRSammy Watkins (ribs), WR Robert Woods (ankle). TEXAN B: DUT: LB Jadeveon Clowney (knee), S Shiloh Keo(calf), SEddiePleasant(ankle). QUESTIONABLE: CBA.J. Bouye(groin), RBArianFoster (hamstring), P Shane Lechler(left hip). PROBABLE: DEJared Crick (neck), CB Kareem Jackson (thigh), DETimJamison(groin), WR Andre Johnson(ankle), GBenJones(knee), CB JohnathanJoseph(foot, neck,knee),S D.J. Swearinger(elbow,hip). TENNESSEE TITANB at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS —TITANS:DO UBTFUL: DERopati Pitoitua (knee),TETaylor Thompson(knee). QUESTIONABLE: QB JakeLocker(right wrist), TE DelanieWalker shoulder).PROBABLE: LBJamesAnderson(thigh). OLTS:OUT:LBJerrell Freeman(hamstring), LB MarioHarvey(hamstring), DEArthur Jones(ankle). DOUBTFUL: G HughThornton(ankle).QUESTIONABLE:SColt Anderson (groin), LBAndyStudebaker (hamst nng).PROBABLE:RBAhmadBradshaw (not injury related), CBDarius Butler (neck), TGosder Cherilus (notinjury related), CBVontae Davis (ankle), WR TY. Hilton (ankle), LBD'Qwell Jackson(not injury related), S LaRon Landry (not injury related), GJoeReitz(ankle), CBGregToler (ribs), LB Erik Walden(knee),WRReggie Wayne(not injury related). ATLANTAFALCONS atMINNESOTA VIKINGS — FALCONS:QUESTIONABLE:WRHarry Douglas (foot).PROBABLE:WRDevin Hester (ankle), LBPrince Shembo (calf), RBAntoneSmith (hamstring), WRRoddy White (hamstring). VIKINGS:OUT: LBChad Greenway (hand, rib), TEKyleRudolph(abdomen, groin). QUEST IONABLE: CB Josh Robinson(hamstring). PROBA BLE: DTSharrif Floyd (shoulder), DTLinval Joseph(shoulder), LBMichaelMauti (foot), SHarrison Smith(knee),WRRodneySmith (hamstring), LBBrandonWatts(knee). CAROLINAPANTHERS at BALTIMORE RAVENB —PANTHERS:DOUBTFUL:RB FozzyWhittaker(thigh),TGarry Williams (back). QUESTIONABLE: LB Thoma s Davis (hip), RBJonathanStewart (knee). PROB ABLE: WRJerrichoCotchery(thigh), CBCharles Godfrey(ankle), SRomanHarper(knee), RBDeAngelo Williams (thigh). RAVENS: OU T: DTTimmyJernigan (kne e) ,TEugeneMonroe(knee).QUESTIONABLE:DT ChrisCanty(knee). PROBABLE: TEOwen Daniels (not injury related),RBBernard Pierce(thigh), WRSteve SmithSr.(notinjury related),CBJimmy Smith (knee, ankle), LB Terrell Suggs(thigh). OETROITLIONSat NEWYORK JETS —LIONS:OUT :TEJosephFauria (ankle), LBTravis Lewis (quadriceps).DO UBTFUL: S Don Carey (hamstring), TLaAdrianWaddle (calf). QUE STIONABLE: WRCalvin Johnson (ankle), RBMonteff Owens (hamstring). PROBA BLE: DEEzekiel Ansah(knee), RBJoiqueBell knee), DTNickFairley (biceps), S James Ihedigbo neck), DE GeorgeJohnson (groin), RBTheo Riddick (hamstring).JETS:DOUB TFUL: CB DeeMiliner (quadriceps).QUESTIONABLE:WREric Decker (hamstring). PRO BABLE:

America's Line Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog (Hometeamin caps) NFL Today Dolphins 4 3r/2 41 Raid ers P ackers t r/2 2 TEXANS 3r/ 2 3 C OLTS 7 rr/2 RAVENS 3 3 Lions tr/2 2 STEELERS Tr/2 ry2 CHARG ERS 13rlr 13 4 9ERS 4 H 5 Falcons 3 3 Saints 3 3

50r / 2 42 46 40 44r / 2

45 50N 47 53N

Monday 3

Bea r s Bills Tita n s Pant hers JETS

Bu ccaneers Jag uars Eagl es VIK INGS CO WBOYS

45' / ~

CH IEFS

TENNIS WTA WuhanOpen Saturday, atOpticsValley International Tennis Center Wuhan, China Purse: $2.44million (Premier) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship Petra Kvitova(3), CzechRepublic, def. Eugenie Bouchard(6), Canada,6-3,6-4. China Open Saturday, atTheNational Tennis Center Beijing Purse: Men,$3.76 million (WT50B);Women, $5.43 million (Premier) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Women First Round MadisonKeys, UnitedStates,def. AlisonRiske, UnitedStates,6-3,6-7 (3),7-5. RominaDprandi, Swilzerland, def. BojanaJovanovski,Serbia,6-2, 6-4. ZhuLi n,China,def.Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia,6-3,3-3, retired. AgnieszkaRadwanska(5), Poland, def.CocoVandeweghe, UnitedStates, 6-4,6-3. Zarina Diyas,Kazakhstan, def. KlaraKoukalova, CzechRepublic,6-1, 6-4. SabineLisicki,Germany,def. XuShilin, China,4-6, 6-2, 6-0. CarlaSuarezNavarro, Spain, def. KirstenFlipkens, Belgium,6-2,6-4.

ATP Malaysi anOpen Saturday, atPutra Stadium Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia Purse: $1.02million (WT250) Surlace: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals Julien Benne teau, France, def. ErnestsGulbis(2),

Latvia,6-4,6-4. Kei Nishikori (1), Japan,def. JarkkoNieminen, Finland,6-3,4-6,6-2.

ShenzhenOpen Saturday, atLonggangBporls Center Shenzhen,China Purse: $656,BOO (WT2BB) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Tommy Robredo(4), Spain,def. SantiagoGiraldo (6), Colombia6-1, , 6-4. AndyMurray(2),Britain,def.JuanMonaco, Argentina,2-6, 6-3,6-0.

HOCKEY NHL Preseason AH TimesPOT

Saturday'sGames Nashville(ss)2,Flonda(ss) 1,SO Pittsburgh2, Columbus1 Boston3, Detroit1 Dallas 4,St.Louis 2 Minnesota4,Winnipeg3 SanJose3, Anaheim1 Nashville(ss)4,Florida(ss) 1 Today'sGames Chicag ovs.EdmontonatSaskatoon,Sask.,3p.m. Washingtonat Montreal, 3 p.m. BuffaloatToronto, 4p.m. PhiladelphiaatNewJersey 4 pm Calgaryat Colorado,5 p.m. Los Angeleat s Anaheim,5p.m. Monday'sGames PhiladelphiaatN.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. Torontoat Detroit, 4:30p.m. Pittsburghat Minnesota,5 p.m. Columbus at Nashvile, 5 p.m. Florida atDallas,5:30 p.m. Winnipegat Edmonton,6p.m. ArizonaatVancouver, 6p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague BALTIMORE ORIOLES— DesignatedRHPPreston Guilmetfor assignment. Selectedthe contract of INF AlexiCasillafromNorfolk (IL) National League ATLANTA BRAVES—AssignedLHPsRyanBuchter andCarlos Perezoutright to Gwinnett (IL). CINCINN ATI REDS — Signed general manager Walt Jockettyto acontract extensionthrough2016. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association CLEVELANDCAVALIERS — Tr aded G Keith

Bogansand a 2018second-rounddraft pick to Philadelphia for a 2015 protectedsecond-round draft pick. FOOTBA LL National Football League NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— PlacedDLSealver Siliga on injured reserve-designated to return. Signed DLCasey Walker fromCarolina's practice squad. WASHINGTONREDSKINS — Released LB Gabe Miller andNTRobertThomas. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague CAROLINAHURRICANES — Assigned FsBen Holmstrom,Justin Shugg, GregNemisz andJared Staal; DTrevorCarrick, DennisRobertsonand KeeganLowe;andGDaniel Altshufferto Charlotte (AHL). DETROIT REDWINGS — Assigned LW MarekTvrdon,G JaredCoreauandGJakePatersontoGrand Rapids(AHL).ReleasedRWTyler Barnes, DNathan PaetschandDBrennanEvans. NEWJERSEY DEVILS— Assigned G Maxime Clermont; D BrandonBurlon, Joe Faust, Rama n Hrabarenka,DanKely andReeceScarlett; andFs Myles Bell, Graham Black, BenJohnson, Chris McKelvie,RodPeffey,TimSestito, MikeSislo, Ben Thomson, PaulThompson,ScottTimmins,David Wohlberg,DarcyZajac andKelly Zajacto Albany (AHL). PHOENIXCOYOTES — Released FKrys Barch, F Matt KassianandDJamie McBain. Sent FAlex Bolduc, FDarianDziurzynski, F TylerGaudet, FPhil Lane, FJordanMartinook,GMikeMcKenna,DDylan Reese, FHenrik Samuelsson, F Brendan Shinnimin and GMarkVisentin to Portland (AHL). ST.LOUISBLUES— SignedLWJadenSchwarlzto atwo-yearcontract. WINNIPEG JETS—Re-assigned RWsAustin BrassardandScott Kosmachuk, GJussi Olkinoura, CRyan DlsenandDBrendenKichton, JulianMelchiori and Will O'Neill toSt.John's(AHL).

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN D3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

MARINERS STAY ALIVE

All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

x-Baltimore NewYork Toronto Tampa Bay Boston z-Detroit z-Kansas City

Cleyeland Chicago Minnesota

East Division W L 95 66 83 78 83 78 77 84 71 90

CentralDivision W L

89 72 88 73 84 77 73 88 70 91

West Division W L 98 63

x-LosAngeles Oakland Seattle Houston Texas z-clinched playoffberth x-clinched division

87 86 70 67

74 75 91 94

SAN FRANCISCO — Brandon Crawford hit a two-run single

WASHINGTON — Stephen Strasburg took over the leaguelead in strikeouts and gave uponly two hits through six scoreless innings.

leading SanFrancisco over San Diego. SanFrancisco (87-74) alMiami Washington ready has clinched aplayoff berth ab r hbi ab r hbi and will play at Pittsburgh or St. Y elichff 3 0 0 0 Spancf 3 1 2 0 S olano2b 4 0 0 0 Mch l Ap h c f 2000 Louis in the one-game,wild-card McGeh3b 4 1 2 0 Rendon3b 3 0 1 0 playoff on Wednesday.Thewinner B our1b 4 0 1 0 Werthrf 4 0 2 0 KHrndzcf 4 0 0 0 SouzJrrf 0 0 0 0 advanced tofaceWashington Vldspn rf 3 0 0 0 LaRoch 1b 3 0 0 1 in a best-of-five division series. RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Zmrmn1b 1 0 1 0 Hchvrrss 3 0 0 0 Dsmndss 3 1 1 0 Crawford, one of just two Giants M athisc 3 0 1 0 Harperlf 3 2 1 0 regulars in the starting lineup, Sltlmchph 1 0 0 0 WRamsc 4 1 2 0 was hitless in three at-bats until Eovaldip 1 0 0 0 Acarer2b 4 0 1 3 GJonesph 1 0 0 0 Strasrgp 1 0 0 1 his broken-bat single to left off Cappsp 0 0 0 0 Schrhltph 1 0 0 0 Dale Thayer (4-5) broke a1-all tie, DeScl fnp 0 0 0 0 Blevinsp 0 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 driving in Matt Duffy and Brandon Frndsn ph 0 0 0 0

516 12 516 12 478 18 441 24

Pct GB 553 547 1 522 5 453 16 435 19

Pct GB 609 540 11 534 12 435 28 416 31

Belt.

10:35a.m. KansasCity (Ventura14-10) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Bassitt1-1),11;10a.m. Oakland(Gray13-10) at Texas(N.Martinez5-11), 12:05p.m. L.A. Angel(Cor s Rasmus3-1) atSeattle (FHernandez 14-6),1:10p.m. End ofRegular Season NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L x-Washington 95 66 Atlanta 78 83 NewYork 78 83 Miami 77 84 Philadelphia 73 88

CentralDivision W L 89 72 88 73 82 79 75 86 72 89

West Division W L 93 68

x-LosAngeles y-SanFrancisco SanDiego Colorado Arizona z-clinched playoffberth x-clinched division y-clinched wild card

Nationals 5, Marlins1

with two outs in the eighth inning,

Pct GB 590

Saturday'sGames Boston10,N.Y.Yankees4 Toronto4, Baltimore2 Tampa Bay2, Cleveland0 Minnesota12,Detroit 3 N.Y.Mets2, Houston1 Chicago WhiteSox5, KansasCity 4 Texas 5, Oakland4 Seattle 2,L.A.Angels1,11 innings Today'sGam es Tampa Bay(Cobb10-8) at Cleveland(House4-3), 10:05a.m. Baltimore(M.Gon zalez9-9) atToronto(Dickey14-12), 10:07a.m. Minnesota(Gibson13-11) at Detroit (D.Price14-12), 10:08a.m. Houston (Tropeano1-2) at N.Y.Mets(B.colon14-13), 10:10a.m. N.Y.Yankees(Pineda4-5) atBoston (Buchholz8-10),

z-St. Louis z-Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago

Giants 3, Padres1

87 77 66 64

74 84 95 97

Pct GB 590 484 17 484 17 478 18 453 22

Pct GB 553 547 1 509 7 466 14 447 17

Pct GB 578 540 6 478 16 410 27 398 29

Ted S. Warren /The Associated Press

Seattle's Brad Miller celebrates after he scored the winning run in the11th inning of Saturday night's game against the Los Angeles Angels in Seattle. The Mariners won 2-1 and could force a playoff with the Athletics if Seattle wins today and Oakland loses.

Rangers 5,Athletics4

White Sox 5, Royals4

ARLINGTON, Texas— Oakland CHICAGO — Jose Abreu hit a stalled in its bid to clinch an AL two-run homer, andthe Chicago playoff spot, losing to last-place White Sox kept KansasCity out of Texas on home runs by rookie first place in the ALCentral with JakeSmolinskiand Robinson a victory over the Royals. Detroit, Chirinos. Oakland's lead over which lost12-3 at Minnesota on Seattle was cut to one gamefor Saturday, stayed onegameahead the second wild-card slot. The of the Royals. Athletics will get another chance KansasCity Chicago Sunday, scheduled as the final ab r h bi ab r hbi day of the regular season. OakAEscorss 4 1 1 0 Eatoncf 3 1 1 0 Aokirf 4 0 1 1 AIRmrzss 4111 land couldn't take advantage of L.caincf 4 0 1 1 JAreudh 2 1 2 2 the first chance to clinch a playoff Hosmer1b 4 0 0 0 AGarcirf 4 0 0 0 spot by itself, even though trade BButlerdh 4 0 1 0 Konerk1b 3 0 0 0 AGordnlf 2 1 1 0 Wilkins1b 1 0 0 0 deadline pickup Jeff Samardzija S.Perezc 4 1 1 1 Viciedolf 3 0 0 0 I nfante2b 3 0 0 0 JrDnkslf 0 0 0 0 (5-6) faced spot starter Scott Mostks 3b 4 1 2 1 Semien3b 3 0 0 0 Baker after Derek Holland was Gorepr 0 0 0 0 Pheglyc 3 2 2 2 a late scratch with a migraine CSnchz 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 2 9 5 7 5 headache. K ansas City 0 0 1 0 0 0 111 — 4

Rays 2, lndians0 CLEVELAND—Alex Colome and three relievers combined on a five-hitter as TampaBay blanked Cleveland. Colome(2-0) allowed four hits in 6t/s innings.

Jake McGee struck out the side in the ninth for his19th save. The Indians, who wereeliminated from playoff contention Friday, got only two runners to second base. They committed two more errors, raising their major league-leading totalto 116. TampaBay Cleveland ab r hbi ab r hbi Zobristcf-If 3 1 1 0 Bourncf 4 0 0 0 DeJessdh 4 1 1 0 JRmrzss 4 0 2 0 L ongori3b 4 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 0 1 0 Loney1b 3 0 1 1 CSantn1b 4 0 0 0 Myersrf 4 0 2 1 YGomsc 4 0 0 0

Storenp 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 4 0 Totals 3 2 5 11 5 San Diego San Francisco Miami 0 00 000 001 — 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Washington 01 0 010 03x— 6 Venalerf 5 1 1 0 GBrwncf 4 0 2 0 E—Zimmerman (4), Rendon(15). DP—Miami Spngnr2b 4 0 2 0 MDuffy2b 4 2 2 0 1. LOB —Miami 7, Washington 9. 28—Mathis (7), G randlc 1 0 0 1 Belt1b 3 1 1 1 A.cabrera (9). S—Eovaldi, Strasburg. S .Smithlf 4 0 2 0 Susacc 3 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSD Solarte3b 4 0 0 0 Arias3b 3 0 0 0 Miami Amarstss 4 0 0 0 Sandovlph-3b1 0 0 0 EovaldiL,6-14 7 8 2 2 3 5 Goeert1b 3 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 0 1 2 1-3 3 3 3 2 0 Capps Maybincf 3 0 0 0 CDmnglf 4 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 DeSclafani Stultsp 3 0 0 0 J.Perezrf 3 0 1 0 Washington Thayer p 0 0 0 0 Peavy p 1 0 0 0 StrasburgW,14-11 6 2 0 0 1 7 RAlvrz p 0 0 0 0 Duvall ph 1 0 0 0 BlevinsH,9 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rivera ph 1 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 ClippardH,40 1 0 0 0 1 1 Penceph 1 0 0 0 Storen 1 2 1 0 0 0 Strckln p 0 0 0 0 WP—DeSclafani. Scasiffp 0 0 0 0 T—2:57. A—37,529(41,408). Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 3 2 3 8 3 S an Diego 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 — 1 Brewers 2,Cubs1 San Francisco 100 ggg 02x — 3 E—Spangenberg (5), J.Perez(1). LOB—San Diego 9,SanFrancisco7. 28—Spangenberg (2), Belt MILWAUKEE — Jonathan Lucroy (7). SB —Spangenberg2(4). SF—Grandal. IP H R E R BBSO set a major-league record for douSan Diego bles in a season by acatcher, and Stults 7 6 1 1 0 5 Francisco Rodriguez movedinto ThayerL,4-5 2-3 2 2 2 2 1 R.Alvarez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 10th place onbaseball's career San Francisco saves list in Milwaukee's win. Peavy 5 4 1 1 3 3 Affeldt 2 1 0 0 0 3 StricklandW,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago ab r hbi Milwaukeeab r hbi S.casillaS,19-23 1 0 0 0 0 1 Coghlnlf 3 1 1 0 CGomzcf 4 2 2 1 HBP —byAffeldt (Goebbert). J.Baezss 4 0 0 0 Braunrf 3 0 0 0 T—2:35.A—41,157 (41,915). Rizzo 1b 4 0 2 1 Lucroy c 4 0 3 1 Solerrf 4 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 4 0 0 0 Diamondbacks 5, Cardinals2 Valuen3b 4 0 0 0 RWeks2b 3 0 2 0 Wcastllc 3 0 0 0 EHerrrpr-2b 0 0 0 0 Szczur pr 0 0 0 0 Segura ss 4 0 2 0 PHOENIX —Mark Trumbo homAlcantr 2b 4 0 1 0 GParra lf 4 0 1 0 ered twice and Arizona prevented Kalishcf 3 0 1 0 Maldnd1b 2 0 0 0 Wadap 1 0 0 0 Overay1b 1 0 0 0 St. Louis from clinching the NL 0 0 0 0 WPerltp 3 0 0 0 Central title with a victory over the Schlittrp W atknsph 1 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 EJcksnp 0 0 0 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Cardinals. TheCardinals secured 0000 at least a tie for the division crown BParkrp Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 3 2 2 102 when Pittsburgh lost to Cincinnati Chicago 0 01 000 000 — 1 Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 1 0 ggx— 2 earlier Saturday, but they need DP— Chicago2.LOB— Chicago6,Milwaukee9. to win or have the Pirates lose 28 —Rizzo (28), C.Gomez(34), Lucroy (53), R.Weeks 38 —Alcantara(2). HR —C.Gomez(23). SB—E. today to finish alone in first place. (19). Herrera(4). S—Wada.

Frnklnss 4 0 0 0 DyMrprf 3 0 1 0 Joycelf 3 0 0 0 Giambidh 2 0 0 0 Kiermrcf 0 0 0 0 Chsnhff3b 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r bbi Hanignc 4 0 0 0 Aviles2b 3 0 0 0 Crispcf 4 0 0 0 LMartncf 4 0 1 0 Forsyth2b 3 0 0 0 A.Dunndh 3 0 1 0 Andrusss 4 1 2 0 If the Cardinals and Pirates tie, Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 3 1 0 5 0 IP H R E R BBSO J Gomsph-dh 2 1 1 0 Odor2b 4 1 2 1 IP H R E R BBSD T ampa Bay 0 0 0 1 00 010 — 2 they would meet in aone-game Chicago Saturday'sGames Dnldsn3b 4 2 3 1 ABeltre3b 4 0 1 1 Kansas Ci t y C leveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 Wada L,4-4 5 8 2 2 1 4 Cincinnati10,Pittsburgh6,10 innings Mosslf 4 0 0 0 Smlnskrf 3 2 2 1 D.DuffyL,9-12 2 5 4 4 1 0 E—Carrasco (2), Chisenhall (18). DP—Tampa playoff. Schlitter 1 1 0 0 1 1 Washington 5, Miami1 R eddckrf 4 1 3 1 Rualf 3000 L.coleman 2 0 0 0 0 2 Bay1, Cleveland1.LOB— TampaBay6,Cleveland5. EJackson 1 0 0 0 1 0 SanFrancisco3, San Diego1 Lowriess 4 0 2 1 Adducidh 3 0 0 0 Finnegan 2 -3 1 0 0 1 1 SB — Z o bri s t (10), Myers (5), J.R am i r ez(9). St. Louis Arizona B.Parker 1 1 0 0 0 2 Atlanta 4,Philadelphia2 Vogt1b 1 0 0 0 Chirinsc 3 1 1 2 Frasor 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO ab r hbi ab r hbi Milwaukee Milwaukee 2,ChicagoCubs1 Freimnph-1b1 0 0 0 Rosales1b 3 0 0 0 Ti.collins 1 1 1 1 0 2 Tampa Bay M crpnt3b 5 1 2 0 Inciartlf 5 0 1 0 W .Peral t a W17-11 7 5 1 1 1 13 N.Y.Mets2, Houston1 Callaspph-1b2 0 0 0 K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 1 1 Colome W,2-0 6 1-3 4 0 0 1 6 Grichkrf 4 1 1 0 Pollockcf 5 1 2 0 BroxtonH,23 1 0 0 0 0 2 Arizona 5,St. Louis2 G.Sotoc 4 0 2 0 Chicago H ollidylf 2 0 0 0 DPerltrf 4 2 3 1 Jo.PeraltaH,18 2- 3 1 0 0 0 1 Fr.Rodriguez S,44-49 1 0 0 0 1 1 LA. Dodgers 6, Colorado5,12 innings Sogard 2b 1 0 1 0 Joh.Danks W ,11 -11 7 5 2 2 2 3 B alfour H,12 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bourioscf 1 0 0 0 Trumo1b 3 2 2 4 Wada pi t ched to1 batter i n the 6t h. Today'sGam es Puntoph-2b 3 0 1 0 Belisari o 0 2 1 1 1 0 JhPerltss 3 0 1 1 MMntrc 4 0 0 0 M cGee S, 1 9-23 1 0 0 0 0 3 T — 3: 1 0. A — 41,440 (41, 9 00). Houston(Trope ano1-2) at N.Y. Mets(B.colon14-13), BBurns pr 0 0 0 0 SurkampH,7 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland MAdms1b 3 0 1 0 Lamb3b 4 0 1 0 10:10a.m. Totals 3 7 4 143 Totals 3 1 5 9 5 PetrickaH,10 1 - 3 0 1 1 1 0 CarrascoL,8-7 7 2 -3 4 2 1 3 10 YMolinc 3 0 1 0 Pnngtn2b 4 0 1 0 Pittsburgh(Cole 11-5) at Cincinnati (Cueto19-9), Oakland 1 00 010 020 — 4 Braves 4, Phillies 2 G uerra S,1-6 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jaycf-If 4 0 1 0 Gregrsss 4 0 1 0 R zepczynski 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 10:10a.m. Texas 200 100 20x — 5 Belisariopitchedto3 batters inthe8th. 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 M .Ellis2b 2 0 0 0 Mileyp 2 0 1 0 Crockett Atlanta (Russel0-2) l at Philadelphia(Hamels 9-8), DP — Texas 2. LOB—Oakland 7, Texas 2. HR Petrickapitchedto1batter inthe9th. 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Wongph-2b 2 0 0 0 Delgadp 1 0 0 0 Shaw PHILADELPHIA — Brothers B.J. 10:35a.m. Donaldson(29), Smolinski (3), Chirinos(13). SBD.Duffypitchedto1 batter inthe3rd. T—2:55. A—33,025(42,487). Lynnp 3 0 0 0 Pachecph 1 0 1 0 Miami(H.Alvarez12-6)atWashington(Zimmermann Andrus(27). CS —Sogard (4), B.Burns (1), LMartin T—3:19.A—38,160 (40,615). and Justi nUptoneachhomered Choatep 0 0 0 0 A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 13-5),10:35a.m. (12),Andrus(15). Manessp 0 0 0 0 for Atlanta. ChicagoCubs(Ja.Turner 5-11)at Milwaukee(Fiers IP H R E R BBSO National League SFrmnp 0 0 0 0 6-4),11:10p.m. Oakland Blne Jays 4, Orioles2 M ottep 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Philadelphia SanDiego(Erlin 4-4)at SanFrancisco(Heston 0-0), SamardziiaL,5-6 7 8 5 5 0 9 Dodgers 6, Rockies 5 (12 inns.) Taversph 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 1:05 p.m. 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Abad Totals 3 3 2 7 1 Totals 3 75 135 Bonifac2b 4 0 0 0 Reverecf 5 0 1 0 TORONTO — Jose Re yes had t wo Colorado (Bergman3-4) at LA. Dodgers (Greinke16- Otero 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 002 g g g 000 — 2 LOS ANGELES — Scot t Van Sl yke ASmnsss 4 0 0 0 Asche3b 4000 8), 1:10p.m. hits and two RBls, J.A. Happwon Texas 200 000 Sgx — 5 F Frmn1b 3 1 1 0 Utley2b 4 1 2 0 St. Louis(Wainwright20-9) at Arizona(Collmenter S.Baker 4 4 2 2 0 5 scored the winning run onFranklin Arizona consecutive starts for the first time E — H ol l i d ay (7), M. c arpen ter (16). DP — St. Louis J.uptonff 4 2 2 2 Howard1b 4 1 3 2 11-8), 1:10p.m. 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Claudio 1, Arizona1.LOB —St.Louis 8,Arizona9.28—Incia- H eywrdrf 3 0 2 0 Byrdrf andToronto beat AL Morales' wild pitch in the 12th 3010 End oiRegularSeason 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 since late May Sh.Tolleson r te (18). HR — D .P er al t a (8), Tru mb o 2 (1 4). CS — P olBthncrtc 4 0 0 0 DBrwnlf 4 0 0 0 andtheLosAngelesDodg- lock(3). SF KirkmanH,2 2 3- 1 0 0 0 0 East champion Baltimore.Happ(11- inning, — Jh.P er al t a . CJhnsn3b 4 0 0 0 Nievesc 3 0 2 0 Wild Card S.PattonW,1-0H,3 1 1 0 0 0 0 ers edged Colorado. TheDodgers IP H R E R BBSO Buptoncf 3 1 1 1 GwynJph 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cotts H,19 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 11) allowed two runsandfour hits St. Louis (93-68) have wonfour straight, Harangp 3 0 0 0 ABlancss 2 0 0 0 W L P c t G B MendezH,10 2 - 3 2 0 0 0 1 in 6t/s innings for his first winning Lynn 6 9 2 2 1 5 Shrevep 0 0 0 0 CHrndzph 1 0 0 0 Kansas City 88 73 .547 Feliz S,13-14 1 1 0 0 1 1 streak since posting three straight including an NLWest-clinching 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Galvisss 1 0 0 0 Choate Oakland 87 74 .540 SrBaker pitchedto2 batters inthe5th. ManessL,6-4 2 - 3 3 3 3 0 0 K imrelp 0 0 0 0 ABrnttp 1 0 0 0 victory over SanFrancisco on Seattle 8 6 75 .534 1 Kirkmanpitchedto 1batterin the7th. victories from May15 to May25. 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 S.Freema n DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 T—3:06. A—35,326(48,114). Wednesday. Theyarelockedinto 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Motte GSizmrph 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Toronto the league' s No. 2 pl a yoff seed. Arizona American League Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi Miley 5 6 2 2 3 6 Twins12, Tigers3 MglAlfrp 0 0 0 0 Colorado's bullpen retired 18 Acasill3b-2b4 0 0 0 Reyesss 3 1 2 2 DelgadoW,4-4 3 1 0 0 0 4 Mariners 2,Angejs1(11innings) R ufph 0 0 0 0 Pearcerf-1b 4 0 1 0 Bautistrf 4 0 0 0 straight, a stretch that spanned A.Ree(I8,32-38 1 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 32 4 6 3 Totals 3 2 2 9 2 DETROIT —Eduardo Escobar A .Jonescf 4 1 1 1 Gosecf 0 0 0 0 WP — Miley. from the sixth inning until the Atlanta 0 11 000 200 — 4 SEATTLE —Seattle stayed in N.cruzdh 4 1 1 0 Encrncdh 4 0 0 0 T—2:58.A—39,843 (48,633). had a homer, four hits and acaP hiladelphia 01 0 001 000 — 2 3 0 1 1 Valenci3b 2 0 0 0 12th. Van Slyke singled with one the AL playoff race when Austin reer-high six RBls, and Minnesota DYonglf E — A.S i m m on s (14), Byrd (6). DP—Atlanta 1, Paredsph 1 0 0 0 DNavrrc 4 0 1 0 out, advanced to secondwhen phia 2. LOB —Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 8. Jackson hustled to barely beat Reds10, Pirates 6(10 innings) Philadel JHardyss 3 0 0 0 Mayrry1b 4 0 0 0 ensured that the ALCentral race 28 — J.upton (34), Utley2 (36). HR —J.upton (29), Tim Federowicz washit by apitch, CWalkr1b 2 0 0 0 Pompycf-If 3 0 0 0 a double-play relay in the11th will come down to thevery end B.upton (12), Howard(23). SB—Heyward (20). Clevngrph 0 0 0 0 Pillarlf-rf 3 2 2 0 stole third and came home on MoCINCINNATI — Pittsburgh's NL inning for a win over the Los CS — FFreeman(4). S—GwynnJr., A.Burnet. with a rout of Detroit. Detroit Loughpr-rf 0 0 0 0 StTgsn2b 2 1 1 1 IP H R E R BBSO rales' wild pitch. Carlos Frias (1-1) Central chanceswere hurt when Angeles Angels. The Mariners 2 0 0 0 Goins2b 0 0 0 0 entered the night with a one-game CJosphc Atlanta Schoop2b 2 0 0 0 pitched three scoreless innings Todd Frazier had tying a two-run sent the chase down to the final lead over second-place Kansas HarangW12-12 62-3 8 2 2 2 5 KJhnsn ph-3b0 0 0 0 homer in the seventh inning and ShreveH,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 day, moving within one game of City, but the Tigers fell short of Totals 2 9 2 4 2 Totals 2 94 6 3 for Los Angeles for his first major D .carpenter H,18 1 0 0 0 0 0 B altimore 010 0 0 1 000 — 2 league win. Ramon Santiago hit a grand slam KimbrelS,46-50 1 Oakland for the second AL wild- clinching. Minnesota scored six 1 0 0 1 1 Toronto 002 010 10x — 4 in the 10th, powering Cincinnati Philadelphia card spot. The A's lost 5-4 at E—A.casilla (1), Brach(3), C.W alker (1). DP runs in the fifth. Escobar andEric Colorado LosAngeles A.BurnettL,8-18 62-3 5 4 4 3 7 to the victory. The Pirates have Toronto 2. LOB —Baltimore 4, Toronto 5. 28Texas. Seattle ace Felix Hernan- Fryer both hit two-run singles ab r hbi ab r hbi De Fratus 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 earce(26), Reyes(32), St.Tolleson(7). 38—N. Blckmncf 6 1 2 0 DGordn2b 1 0 0 0 already clinched at least a wild Bastardo 1 0 0 0 0 2 dez will start against the AL West during that big rally, and Escobar P Cruz(2). HR —A.Jones (29). SB—Valencia(1). SYnoa3b 5 0 2 1 Barney2b 4 0 1 0 zalez 1 1 0 0 0 1 card and would host that gameon M. Alfredo.Gon champion Angels today, the last added a three-run homer in the St.Tolleson.SF—Reyes. C uddyr1b 4 1 1 0 Puigcf 3 1 1 0 T—3:05. A—33,761(43,651). IP H R E R BBSD BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 Guerrrlf 3 0 0 0 Wednesday. scheduled day of the regular eighth. Rookie Kyle Lobstein (1-2) Baltimore Fridrchp 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 1 1 1 1 season. 5 3 2 1 3 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 VnSlykpr-1b 4 2 2 1 Pitlsburgh allowed six runs in 4 /s innings for W.chenL,16-6 6 Interlea ue Cincinnati Brach 1 1 1 0 0 0 S tubbsph 1 0 0 0 Kemprf 3 1 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi the Tigers. Ricky Nolasco (6-12) LosAngeles Seattle Z.Britton 1 0 0 0 1 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0 Fdrwcz c 2 0 0 0 Mets 2, Astros1 JHrrsn 3b 4 1 1 0 Negron 3b 4 1 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi allowed two runs andfive hits, inToronto Belisle p 0 0 0 0 HRmrz ss 1 0 0 0 Sniderrf 3 0 0 0 Phillips2b 5 2 2 0 H app W, 1 1-11 6 1-3 4 2 2 2 4 Calhonrf 4 0 0 0 AJcksncf 5 0 0 1 Rutledgph 0 0 0 0 Roiaspr-ss-3b3 0 0 0 GPolncpr-rf 1 1 0 0 Frazier1b 2 4 1 2 cluding a solo homer byDetroit's NEW YORK — Lucas Dudahit a Aa.Sanchez H,7 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 FMorlsp 0 0 0 0 Ethierlf-cf 5 1 1 1 G Bckh3b-ss 2 0 1 0 Ackleylf 4 0 1 0 AMcctcf 3 1 1 1 Mesorcc 4 0 1 2 Nick Castellanos in the second. Janssen S,25-30 1 0 0 0 0 0 McKnrc 6 2 2 1 JuTrnr3b 2 0 2 0 two-run homer with two outs in T routcf 3 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 0 0 0 NWal k r2b 5 0 2 3 Heiseycf 5 1 1 1 T—2:25.A—37,996 (49,282). OMallylf 1 0 0 0 KMorlsdh 4 0 0 0 KParkrrf 5 0 2 1 Arrrrnss 2 0 0 0 SMartelf 5 1 1 0 Ludwcklf 3 1 1 1 the bottom of the ninth inning, Puiols1b 4 0 0 0 Seager3b 3 1 1 0 Minnesota Detroit B Barnslf 5 0 0 0 A.Effisc 3 0 1 1 I.Davis1b 3 0 0 0 YRdrgzrf 3 0 0 0 rallying the NewYork Mets. Campncf 1 0 0 0 J.Jonespr 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Culersn 2b 5 0 2 1 JWrght p 0 0 0 0 GSnchz1b 2 0 0 0 B.Penaph 1 0 0 0 Red Sox10, Yankees4 HKndrc2b 4 0 2 0 Quinterc 1 0 0 0 DaSntn ss 5 1 1 0 Kinsler2b 4 0 0 0 A damsss 5 0 0 0 Elbertp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 4 1 2 2 RSantgss 5 1 1 4 Green2b 1 0 0 0 Morrsn1b 4 0 2 1 Bernierph-ss0 0 0 0 HPerez2b 1 0 0 0 EButlrp 2 0 0 0 Leaguep 0 0 0 0 Houston New York 4 0 0 0 Simonp 2 0 0 0 BOSTON — Derek Jeter went1 for Nicasio p 0 0 0 0 YGarci p 0 0 0 0 CStwrtc Freese3b 2 1 1 0 Denorfirf 2 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 6 2 2 2 TrHntrrf 4 1 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi FLirianp 2 1 1 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 ENavrr1b 2 0 1 0 Enchvzph-rf 1 0 0 0 Mauer1b 5 1 2 1 Moyarf 1 0 0 0 McBrid ph 1 0 0 0 Berndn ph 1 0 0 0 Grssmnlf 4 0 1 0 dnDkkrcf 301 0 JHughs p 0 0 0 0 Hannhn ph 1 0 0 0 2 with an infield single and left for Aybarss 3 0 0 0 Zuninoc 2 0 1 0 Parmelph-1b 1 0 0 0 MiCarr1b 3 0 1 0 Paulsn1b 2 1 1 1 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Altuve2b 4 0 0 0 Campllph 1 0 0 0 Lamboph 1 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 JMcDnlss 0 0 0 0 MSndrsph 0 0 0 0 Kvargs dh 2 2 1 0 D.Kellyph-1b1 1 1 0 a pinch hitter in the fifth inning. BrWlsnp 0 0 0 0 C arter1b 4 0 0 0 Eyonglf 4 1 1 0 Hldzkmp 0 0 0 0 Ju.Diazp 0 0 0 0 B oeschph 1 0 0 0 Sucrec 0 0 0 0 Pinto c 0 0 0 0 VMrtnzdh 2 0 1 0 F riasp 1 0 0 0 Fowlercf 4 1 2 0 DnMrp3b 4 0 0 0 Tabataph 1 0 0 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 LJimnz3b 0 0 0 0 BMifferph-3b 2 1 1 0 Fryerc 5 2 1 2 JMccnph-dh1 0 1 0 New York Boston H arenp 2 0 0 0 Jcastroc 4 0 1 1 Duda1b 4 1 1 2 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Bourgsph 1 0 0 0 lannettc 3 0 1 0 CTaylrss 5 0 2 0 Arcia rf 5 1 2 0 JMrtnzlf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Pedrsnrf 3 0 1 0 MGnzlzss 3 0 2 0 Grndrsrf 3 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Axelrodp 0 0 0 0 Crondh 5 0 1 1 Edfscr 3b 5 2 4 6 Tycllnsph-If 1 0 0 0 I Suzukirf 5 0 2 0 Betts2b 4 2 1 0 Totals 47 5 125 Totals 4 4 6 115 MDmn3b 2 0 0 0 Flores2b 3 0 0 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 Cowgilllf-rf 4 0 0 0 Hrmnn If 4 1 3 1 Cstllns3b 3 1 1 3 Jeterdh 2 0 1 0 Bogartsss 5 2 2 0 Colorado 0 0 0 111 011 000 — 6 Kchpmp 0 0 0 0 Reckerc 2 0 0 0 LFrmsp 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 1 7 1 Totals 3 72 8 2 A.Hicks cf 3 0 0 0 Avilac 2000 C ervelliph-dh3 1 2 0 Navarf 4 1 3 3 Los Angeles 100 040 000 001 — 8 Totals 3 8 6 8 6 Totals 3 610910 Verasp 0 0 0 0 Teiadass 2 0 1 0 LosAngeles 010 000 000 00 — 1 Holadyph-c 1 0 0 0 BMccnc 2 0 0 0 Cespdsdh 4 1 2 2 Oneoutwhenwinningrunscored. P ittsburgh 0 1 0 030 200 0 — 8 Presleyph 1 0 0 0 Carlylep 0 0 0 0 Seattle 000 ggg 100 01 — 2 AnRmnss 3 0 2 0 AuRmnc 3 1 1 0 Riveroph-dh 1 0 1 0 E—McKenry (6). LOB—Colorado8, LosAngeles Cincinnati 8 0 0 010 200 4 — 10 S ippp 0 0 0 0 Familip 0 0 0 0 Twooutswhenwinning runscored. Headl y 1b 5 1 2 0 Craig1b 5 1 0 0 9. 28 — B la ck m on (26), Cu d dyer (15), K.Pa rker (1), Suarezss 1 0 0 0 Twooutswhenwinning runscored. Mrsnckrf 4 0 0 0 BAreuph 1 0 0 0 DP — Los Angeles 2. LOB—Los Angeles 12,SeRDaviscf 1 0 0 0 CYoung If 4 0 2 1 Cecchin 3b 4 1 2 1 E—S.Marte (6). DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB —Pitts- D edunop 1 0 1 0 Meiiap 0 0 0 0 Kemp(38), Ethier(17), Ju.Turner(20). HR —McKenry attle12. 28 —H.Kendrick (33), Freese(25), E.Navarro Carrer cf 3 0 1 0 Drewss 3 0 1 2 Rcastllcf 3 1 3 1 (8), Paulsen(4), Ad.Gonzalez (26). SB—Puig (11), burgh 6,Cincinnati5. 28—J.Harrison (38), S.Marte Singltnph 1 0 0 0 RMontrp 1 0 0 0 P irela2b 3 1 1 0 Brentzlf 4 0 1 0 VanSlyke2(4). 10), Morrison(20), B.Miler (15).SB—M.Saunders Totals 41 121612 Totals 35 3 9 3 (29), Mercer(27), Negron(10). 38—N.Walker (3). JBchnnp 0 0 0 0 Tovarss 2 0 0 0 4). S—En.chavez2. B.Ryan 3b 3 0 0 1 Vazquz c 3 1 1 1 Mercer (12), Frazier (29), R.Santiago(2). G.Petit3b 1 0 0 0 Minnesota 000 060 240 — 12 IP H R E R BBSO HR — IP H R E R BBSO Detroit EPerez cf 4 0 0 0 SB — J.Harrison (18), G.Polanco(14). CS—Ludwick Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 3 0 2 4 2 0 10 001 010 — 3 Colorado LosAngeles DP — Detroit 1. LOB Totals 3 7 4 12 4 Totals 3 7 10 16 8 E.Butler 42-3 8 5 5 3 0 —Minnesota 9, Detroit 8. Houslon 0 00 001 000 — 1 (2) C.Wilson 6 4 1 1 3 2 28 — J.Mccann 1). HR—Dozier (23), Edu.E 000 0 0 0 1 30 — 4 Nicasio 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 scobar N ew York IP H R E R BBSO N ew York 000 0 0 0 002 — 2 Salas 1 0 0 0 1 2 (6), Casteg Boston 180 001 ggx — 10 anos 11). SB —Herrmann (1). SF—CasB.Brown 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 tellanos. E—Headley (3), E.Perez2 (2). DP—NewYork3, Friedrich 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 F.Liriano E—M.Dominguez(12). DP—NewYork1. LOB5 5 4 3 5 5 Grilli 1 1 0 0 1 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 J.Hughes IP H R E R BBSD Boston1. LOB— NewYork9,Boston7.28— Headley Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 0 Houston7, Ne wYork3. 28—J.castro (21), Ma.GonMorin L,4-4 11-3 3 1 1 1 1 Minaesota (8), C.Young (8), Drew(14), Bets (11), Bogaerts (28), Masset 1 0 0 0 0 0 HoldzkomBS,1-2 1 2 2 2 0 2 zalez(15),Deduno(1), denDekker(10). 38—E.Young 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 Pestano Nolasco W,6-12 6 5 2 2 2 6 Rivero(2), Cecchini 2(3). 38—Pirela (2). SB—R. Belisle 2 0 0 0 0 3 Ju.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 2 (5). HR —Duda(29). SB—Fowler(11). Seattle Duensing 1 1 0 0 0 1 Castigo(3). SF—B.Ryan. F.MoralesL,6-9 1- 3 1 1 1 0 0 Watson 1 0 0 0 0 2 IP H R E R BBSD 52-3 4 1 1 3 4 Pressly Paxton 1 2 1 1 0 0 IP H R E R BBSD LosAngeles AxfordL,0-1 1-3 1 3 3 2 0 Houston 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Milone Farquhar 1 1 0 0 0 2 NewYork Haren 5 6 2 2 0 4 LaFrombois e 1 - 3 1 1 1 0 0 Deduno 4 1 0 0 1 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Furbush TanakaL,13-5 1 2 -3 7 7 5 2 2 J.WrightH,5 11- 3 3 1 1 0 1 Cincinnati J.Buchanan 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 LobsteinL,1-2 42-3 7 6 6 2 4 Claiborne 1-3 3 2 0 1 0 ElbertH,1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Simon Ca.Smith 5 5 4 4 2 4 K.chapman H,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Medina 1 0 0 0 1 1 Coke 4 4 1 1 0 3 LeagueH,11 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 2 VerasH,6 Rodney 1 1 0 0 0 3 Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 1 Whitley 2 2 0 0 0 4 YGarciaH,1 1 2 1 1 0 2 Lecure 1 2 2 2 0 0 Sipp L,4-3BS,2-6 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 2-3 3 Wilhelmsen 1 1 0 0 0 0 B.Hardy 2 2 1 1 Boston PRodriguezBS,1-1 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Ju.Diaz 1 1 0 0 0 2 NewYork 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 J.KeffyW4-2 7 51-3 6 1 1 2 6 LeoneW,8-2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Ji.Johnson 1 - 3 9 4 4 2 3 BrWilson 13 0 0 0 0 0 A.chapma n 1 0 0 0 0 2 R.Montero C.Wilson pitchedto2 batters inthe 7th. Ray 1 3 4 4 1 0 Layne 0 1 0 0 0 0 FriasW,1-1 3 0 0 0 1 5 AxelrodW,2-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Carlyle 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 HBP —by C.Wilson (Ackley), by Paxton(lannetta). Farmer —byJ.Hughes(Y.Rodriguez), bySimon(J.Harri1 0 0 0 2 1 R.DeLaRosa 1 2 - 3 2 0 0 0 4 HBP—by FMorales (Federowicz). WP—F.Morales, HBP Familia 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP — Paxton2. PB — Fryer. Laynepitchedto1batter inthe8th. Frias. son), by Lecure(Snider). WP —F.Liriano. MeiiaW,6-6 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:54.A—32,716 (47,476). T—4:06. A—46,631(56,000). T—3:26. A—38805 (41,681). HBP —byMitchell (Nava). T—3:41.A—35,268 (42,319). PB — Recker. T—3:04.A—37,147(37,071). T—2:59. A—34,886(41,922). Oakland

Texas

Chicago 310 000 10x — 6 DP — KansasCity 2, Chicago1. LOB—KansasCity 6, Chicago 3. 28—C.Sanchez(5). HR —S.Perez(17), J.Abreu(36),Phegley2 (3). SB—Eaton (15). CSAoki(8),J.Abreu (1).

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

OLLEGE FOOTBALL TOP 25 ROUNDUP

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD EAST Akron21,Pittsburgh10 Bowlin gGreen47,UMass42

FBS Pac-12 AHTimesPDT

Oregon California Stanford Washington St Washington Oregon St. SouthernCal Arizona ArizonaSt. UCLA Utah Colorado

Norlh Division Conf Overall W L W L PF PA I 0 4 0 194 85 I I 3 I 190 143 I I 0 0

I I I I

3 2 4 3

SouthDivision W L W 2 0 3 I 0 4 I 0 3 0 0 3

I 110 26 3 169 151 I 178 121 I 105 86

L PF PA I 131 70 0 168 109 0 141 61 0 90 72 0 I 3 I 168 79 0 2 2 3 159 178

Saturday'sGames

Stanford 20, Washington 13 Calfiornia59,Colorado56, 2OT Washington State28, Utah27 Southern Cal35,OregonState10

Thursday'sGame Arizona at Oregon, 7:30p.m. Saturday,Oct. 4 Stanfordat NotreDame, 12:30 p.m. Oregon St. atColorado,1 p.m. Californiaat Washington St., 7:30p.m ArizonaSt.atSouthern Cal, TBA Utah atUCLA,TBA Saturday'sSummary

No.18 USC35, OregonSL10 7 3 0 0 — 10 7 14 0 1 4— 36 First Ouarter USC —Cravens 31 interception return (Heidari kick, 5:11. rSt — Murphy97 kickoff return (Romaine kick), SecondGuarler OrSt —FGRomaine38,11:14. USC —Davis16 pass fromKessler (Heidari kick), 7:16. USC—Roers g 48passfromKessler(Heidari kick), :00. Fourth Guarter USC —Agen17 run(Heidari kick),14:29. USC —Davis21run(Heidari kick), 5:02. A—74,521. First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

O rSt U S C

The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. — Jameis Winston threw for 365 yards

FAU41,UTSA37 FIU 34,UAB20

Saturday'sGames

TOP 25 No. I FloridaState56,N.C.State41 No. 5Auburn45, LouisianaTech17 No. 6Texas A&M35, Arkansas28,OT No. 7Baylor49, lowaState28 No. 8NotreDame31, Syracuse15 No. 9MichiganState56,Wyoming14 No.10 Mississippi24,Memphis 3 No.12Georgia35, Tennessee32 Missouri21,No.13SouthCarolina20 No. 16Stanford20,Washington 13 No.17LSU63,NewMexicoState7 No.18SouthernCal35,OregonState10 No.19Wisconsin27, SouthFlorida10 No. 21Nebraska45, llinois14 No. 22OhioState50, Cincinnati 35 No. 25KansasState58, UTEP28

Carolina 20:

scored two of his three touchdowns in the final 7 minutes

u t~g 4"

and No. I Florida State rallied from 17 down to beat North Carolina State 56-41 on Sat-

and Missouri rallied from 13

P' r"uwfrr

points down. No. 17 LSU 63, New Mexico St. 7: BATON ROUGE, La. — LSU backup quarterback Brandon Harris led touch-

urday night. The Heisman Trophy winner directed four straight second-half touchdown drives.

down drives on each of his

Rashad Greene caught 11

seven series.

passes for 125 yards and the go-aheadscore forthe Semi-

No. 19 Wisconsin 27, South Florida 10: MADISON, Wis. — Melvin G ordon r u shed for 181 yards and two touch-

noles, while Karlos Williams

ranforthreescores— thelast with 2:07 left to seal it. N.C. State led 24-7 after the

Gerry Broome/The Associated Press

Florida State's Cameron Erving hoists Rashad Greene (80)

downs for Wisconsin.

following Greene's second-half touchdownagainst N.C. State on

No. 21 Nebraska 45, Illinois 14: LINCOLN, Neb.

first quarter and 38-28 mid- Saturday in Raleigh, North Carolina. Florida State won 56-41. way through the third quarter

Ameer Abdullah ran for 208

after Shadrach Thornton's 10-

yard scoring run.

FCS

yards and three touchdowns two-touchdown deficit.

No. 7 Baylor 49, lowa St. No. 5 Auburn 45, Louisiana 28: AMES, Iowa — Baylor's Also on Saturday:

BIG SKY

Saturday'sGames Montana38,NorthernColorado13 MontanaState29, North Dakota18 IdahoState44,Sacramento State24 NorthernArizona38,CalPoly 25 EasternWashington37, UCDavis14 SouthernUtah31,Weber State28 Saturday,Oct.4 IdahoStateat Eastern Washington,12:30 p.m. MontanaatNorth Dakota, 12:30p.m. NorthernArizonaatNorthern Colorado,12:30 p.m. UC Davisat Portland State, 3:30p.m. Montana StateatSacramento State,5 p.m. SouthernUtahat CalPoly,5 p.m.

CO L U MBIA,

S.C. — Russell Hansbrough

return from a suspension,

17 26 Division tt 21-58 48-200 1 23 261 GREATNORTHWEST 15-35-2 24-33-0 5 43 Saturday'sGames 8-40.3 6-40.5 SouthDakotaMines62,Wiliam Jeweg44 1-0 1-0 Azusa Pa ci f i c 42, Dixie State23 13-108 14-124 CentralWashington 63,SimonFraser7 25:15 34:45 HumboldState t 50, Dixie State3

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Oregon St.: Woods9-61, Ward 7-29, Hawkin2-(mi s nus 8), Mannion3-(minus24). Southern Cak Allen20-115, Davis15-82,Toland IV 7-30,Vainuku1-0, Agholor I-(minus2), Kessler 4-(minus 25). PASSING —Oregon St.: Mannion15-32-2-123, Del Rio0-3-H. Southern Cal: Kessler24-32-0-261, Harris0-1-0-0. RECEIVING —OregonSt.: Mullaney5-78,Woods 3-17, Jarmon 1-6, Ward1-6, Anderson1-4, Smith 1-4, Ortiz1-3,Vilamin1-3,Hamlett 1-2. Southern CabAllen 5-23,Davis 3-30,Harris3-30, Agholor 3-27,J.Smith 3-13,Dixon2-44, Telfer2-29, Farmer 2-17,Rogers1-48.

Missouri 21, No. 13 South

.. u=. T.4 • '

and four touchdowns in his

Kentucky17,Vanderbilt 7 Louisiana-Monroe 22,Troy20 Louisville20,WakeForest10 Miami(Fla.)22,Duke10 Rice41,Southern Miss23 Virginia45,KentState 13 VirginiaTech35, Western Michigan17 MIDWEST lowa24,Purdue10 Maryland37, Indiana15 Minnesota30,Michigan14 Ohio 34,Eastern fflinois19 Texas23,Kansas0 Toledo42, Central Michigan28 SOUTHWE ST TCU56, SMU0 TexasState37,Tulsa34 FARWEST Air Force 28, BoiseState14 California59,Colorado56,20T Nevada 21,SanJoseState10 San DiegoState 34,UNLV17 SouthAlabama34,Idaho10 WashingtonState28, Utah27

OregonState S outhernCal

4:57.

No.1Fori aStateesca esa ain

Buffalo35,Miami(Ohio) 27 ColoradoState24, BostonCollege21 Northwestern29,PennState6 Rutgers31, Tulane6 Temple36, UConn10 WesternKentucky36,Navy27 SOUTH Clemson 50, North Carolina 35

ford ran for 137 of Michigan and Imani Cross added a State's 533 yards of total career-high 109 yards and a offense.

TD.

No. 10 Mississippi 24, N o. 2 2 O h i o S t . 50 , Quarterback Nick Marshall yards and a touchdown and Memphis 3:OXFORD, Miss. Cincinnati 28: COLUMBUS, threw three touchdown pass- ran for a pair of TDs. — Jaylen Walton ran for a key Ohio — J.T. Barrett passed es and rushed for 105 yards No. 8 Notre Dame 31, fourth-quarter t o u chdown, for 330 yards and four touchfor Auburn. Syracuse 15: EAST RUTH- and Mississippi's defense held downs and Ezekiel Elliott Tech 17: AUBURN, Ala.

N o. 6

Bryce Petty threw for 3 36

T e xas A& M 3 5 , ERFORD, N.J. — Everett

Memphis to 104 total yards.

Arkansas 28:

AR L I NG- Golson completed 25 straight N o. 1 2 G e orgia 3 5 , TON, Texas — Kenny Hill passes, setting a Notre Dame Tennessee 32:ATHENS, Ga. threw for 386 yards and four record, and threw for four — Georgia's Todd Gurley ran touchdowns, with a 25-yard- touchdowns. for a career-high 208 yards er toMalcome Kennedy on No. 9 Michigan St. 56, and two touchdowns, includthe first play of overtime, as Wyoming 14: EAST LAN- ing a 51-yarder in the fourth Texas A&M rallied from a SING, Mich. — Jeremy Lang- quarter.

Saturday,Oct.4 AzusaPacific atCentral Washington, noon SouthDakotaMinesatHumboldt St., 5p.m. SimonFraseratDixie State,5 p.m. WesternOregonatNorth Alabama,5 p.m.

ran for 182 yards and a score to lead Ohio State.

No. 25 Kansas St. 58, UTEP 28: MANHATTAN, Kan. Charles Jones ran for three -

touchdowns and Tyler Lockett returned a punt for anoth-

er score for Kansas State.

Division ttt NORTHWE ST

Saturday'sGames Pacific atChicago,ccd. Chapman 49,Whitworth 34 PacificLutheran38, Trinity (Texas)14 Friday,Oct.3 George Foxat Wilamette,7 p.m. Saturday,Oct.4 WhitworthatPacific,1 p.m. Lewis &ClarkatPuget Sound,1 p.m. Linfield atPacific Litheran,1p.m.

+ 603t STA

NAIA FRONTIER

Saturday'sGames Rocky Mountain27,EasternOregon24 Collegeof Idaho41,MontanaTech25 SouthernOregon45,MontanaState-Northern24 Saturday,Oct.4 MontanaWesternat Carroll, noon Collegeof Idahoat EasternOregon,1 p.m.

PAC-12 ROUNDUP

14 total passingTos in Cal'sdouble OTwin from the 2 to open the second overtime, as Cal stopped ed Goff and California found four straight running plays themselves on the right side capped by Jalen Jefferson of a wild, high-scoring game knocking Liufau for a 3-yard for a change. loss on fourth down from the

Photos by Mark J. Terriii/The Associated Press

Oregon State's Ryan Murphy escapes a tackle by Southern California kicker Andre Heidari as he returns a kickoff for a 97-yard touchdown Saturday night in Los Angeles.

The Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calif. — Jar-

Goff threw seven touch-

Beavers Continued from D1 The Trojans had a bye afteran embarrassing per-

down passes before Cal used a rare defensive stop and a 34yard field goal in double overtime from James Langford to snap a 15-game Pac-12 losing streak by beating Colorado 59-56 on Saturday. "It's definitely a big confidence builder, especially off of last week when we played so well and didn't win," Goff said. "This week was maybe the opposite where we didn't

"I stared at the ball and saw that he kept it and just chased

formance in a loss at Boston

him down," Jefferson said.

of the Top 10. The defense returned with a m u ch-im-

play as well as we wanted to but came out on top."

yards and three touchdowns. Also on Saturday: No. 16 Stanford 20, Wash-

The win came a week after Cal allowed five touchdowns in the fourth quarter of a 49-

45 loss at Arizona, including a 47-yard desperation heave on the final play for the heart-

breaking loss. But the Golden Bears over-

came a 14-point halftime deficit and won despite allowing

G off finished 23 fo r

41,

proved effort against Oregon

sion of overtime.

Oregon State showed little of its usual offensive pop

a 25-yard score to

N elson

Spruce that tied the game after one overtime. Spruce finished with 19 catches for 176

ington 13: SEATTLE — Kev-

in Hogan scored on a 5-yard run with 4:29 remaining, and Stanford took advantage of a poorly timed fake punt to hold off Washington. Huskies coach Chris Petersen took a gamble running a fake punt on fourth-and-9 at the Hus-

kies 47. The play was stuffed and Hogan scored on the en"Wow, I think I've aged like suing possession. 100 years the last two weeks," Washington St. 28, Utah 27: coach Sonny Dykes said. SALT LAKE CITY — Connor On a day that Goff and Halliday threw for 417 yards Sefo Liufau both threw sevand four touchdowns, includen touchdown passes and ing the game-winning score had 449 yards passing, and to Vince Mayle, and Washingthe teams combined for more ton State overcame a 17-point than 1,200 yards offense, it halftime deficit. Mayle, who ended up being defense and had eight receptions for 120 the kicker that won the game yards, caught the ball over the for the Golden Bears. middle and sped untouched 81 Colorado could not punch it yards for the go-ahead touchin after having first-and-goal down with 4:58 remaining. another late touchdown pass that forced overtime.

z "rru

College knocked them out

hitting Bryce Treggs on a 25yardscoreon the firstpossesLiufau was just as prolific, going 46 for 67, including

vf.

Isl)PIMl

State's versatile offense. after three straight victories

over lower-tier opponents to open the season, and Man-

I;,~ 4rV

''yi'

""x'

' .

nion didn't look sharp in the

California native's first appearance at the Coliseum.

Cravens put the Trojans

ahead less than 10 minutes in when he stepped in front of Mannion's slow pass and

returned it easily for his first career touchdown. But Mur-

phy took the ensuing kickoff straight down the Beavers' sideline for a TD, making

Southern California wide receiver Nelson Agholor, left, fends off the tackle by Oregon State safety Zack Robinson during the first half Saturday in Los Angeles.

in school history on his first

yard offensive performance. After USC largely dom-

career return.

i nated a

the fifth-longest kick return

Davis capped a steady USC drive with his TD catch on a short wheel route mid-

a fourth-quarterscore forthe sc o r eless t h i r d Trojans. Javorius Allen add-

quarter, Allen ran 17 yards ed 115 yards rushing and a straight up the middle for a touchdown. score early in the fourth. Da-

way through the second vis added a 21-yard TD run quarter, putting the Trojans with 5:02 to play. ahead to stay. USC stopped the Beavers' next drive when

Adoree Jackson tipped a pass to Leon McQuay III for an end-zone interception. Darreus Rogers caught a 48-yard Hail Mary touchdown pass at the halftime gun from Kessler, who went 24 for 32 while leading a 461-

yard TD pass and rushed for

Justin Davis caught a 16-

USC still hasn't allowed

a touchdown pass this season, and Kessler still hasn't thrown an interception.

F reshman Luke Del R i o came on late in the fourth quarter for Mannion. The Beavers h ave l o st 2 3 straight games at t h e

Coliseum. Oregon State lost starting defensive tackle Jalen Grim-

ble to a knee injury.

Fin It All n line bendbLllletin.Cam

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER

Bulldogs victorious at Mcl(enzie tournament Bulletin staff report BLUE RIVER — R andi

league contests, the Griz-

zlies fell to Arlington in four games and Mitchell 25-18,

Viggiano looked at the final stats and offered one simple 24-26, 25-20, 25-15. thought. BOYS SOCCER "Holy moly." Culver 1, lrrigon 1: IRRIThe C u l ve r vo l l ey- GON — C a rlos M artinez ball coach took notice of scored an unassisted goal

im ersca aininure in oss The Associated Press TORONTO

Portland

Timbers captain Will Johnson broke his right fibula and tibia in a collision in the first minute

of the Timbers' 3-2 loss to Toronto FC on Sunday. The Canadian international was hurt when he went shin-

Shealene Little's 60 kills at the McKenzie RPI Tournament — 34 in the final match

with 10 minutes remaining,

on-shin in a 50-50 challenge

and Culver earned a tie in the Class 3A/2A/IA Special

with Toronto defender Mark

alone — as well as Margie Beeler's 92 assists. Behind those two, the B ulldogs rolled through the champi-

District 4 match. The host

slide to get at the ball.

Bloom that saw both players

Knights notched a first-half goal, but otherwise the Cul-

"I didn't get a great view. Not sure if I'll watch it again,"

ver defense and keeper An-

Portland coach Caleb Porter

thony Olivares kept Irrigon eight-team tournament. at bay. The Bulldogs (0-3-1 Lynze Schonneker had league, 2-4-1 overall) lost 12 kills and nine aces for 7-1 to Irrigon in their season Culver, w hich d e feated opener at Culver on Sept. 6. Reedsport (25-13, 25-21) and CROSS-COUNTRY North Douglas (23-25, 25Summit boys th i rd: 11, 15-10) before dispatching PORTLAND — W i th TyCountry Christian 25-22, 25- ler Jones placing 30th and 12, 23-25, 25-10 in the final. Eric Fykerud taking 31st, Emma Hoke had 39 digs, and the Storm posted 168 points o nship bracket to wi n t h e

said. "It was a tadde. Two guys went in and he got the wrong end of it. It was unfortunate and

tough, but I was really pleased with the way the guys responded. Sometimes you lose your captain and it sends your group into a funk, but I thought we re-

sponded really well." Bloom also went down in

Little had 26 digs. Andrea Retano finished with 11 kills,

to finish third in the Dan-

the collision with the Toronto-born Johnson, but was able

ner Championships of the

to continue.

and Jenny Vega chipped in with 10 digs. Trinity Lutheran placed f ourth by w i n ning t w o

Nike Pre Nationals at Portland Meadows Race Track.

matches in the consolation

tain View, which was 20th in

Gabe Wyllie was 48th in the 176-runner field for Moun-

bracket after falling to Low- the 24-team standings. Great ell 25-18, 25-21 in the first Oak (California) topped the round. Against Lowell, Katie

standings with 6 3

Murphy had three kills and five digs, and Allison Jorge added eight assists. In consolation play, the

and Tristan Peloquin of Gig Harbor (Washington) was

Saints defeated Days Creek 25-23, 25-21 behind M u r-

39th for Sisters, while Dyut Fetrow and Jordan Pollard went 46-47. Redmond was paced by Matthew Stewart's

phy's six kills and Mariah Murphy's four kills. Emily Eidler added four kills and Jorge logged 15 assists. In Trinity's final contest, versus tourney host McKenzie, the Saints took a 19-25, 25-17, 26-24, 25-11 victory as Katie

p o ints,

the overall winner. In the Di-

vision 2 race, Shea Krevi was

66th-place showing in the 151-runner field, and Cleveland's Nabi Amin took top honors. H annah T obiason w a s 22nd and O l i vi a B r o oks finished in 34th to help the

Murphy collected 11 kills. Mariah Murphy chipped in Summit girls finish fourth with six kills and Jorge had with 177 points in the Dan28 assi stsand fiveaces. ner Championships. MounIn other Saturday action: VOLLEYBALL

tain View, which was 18th, was led by Tia Hatton in 57th

Ravens take

t ourney: place. Great Oak completPORTLAND — Behind 15 ed the sweep with 71 points kills by Katrina Johnson in the 21-team standings, and 17 digs by Kiana Dixon, while Great Oak's Destiny Ridgeview edged The Dalles Collins was the overall win25-20, 25-21 in the champi- ner. Aria Blumm highlighted onship of the Parkrose Tour- Sisters by placing fifth in the nament. Maddi Remick had

eight kills and Paige Davis added 24 assists for the Ra-

173-runner Division 2 race, and Redmond's Shea Bolton

was 63rd. Mikayla Pivec of Lynnwood (Washington)

vens, who won their pool and defeated Franklin (25-9, was the overall winner. 25-18) and Parkrose (25-12, Lava Bears lead at invite: 25-21) before taking down MADRAS — Russell TayThe Dalles at the eight-team lor and Casey Collier each tournament.

placed in the top 10 to lead Cowgirls win silver brack- Bend to 73 points and a thirde t: ALBANY — Cro o k place finish in the 13-team C ounty's s e rving an d boys division at the Madras

serve-receive grew stronger Invite. Taylor was seventh as the day went on, peaking for the Lava Bears, Collier in the silver bracket final of the State Preview Tourna-

was ninth, and Austin Sny-

der-Jewsbury finished in

ment as the Cowgirls defeat- 11th. Robert Shannon was ed Sunset 25-22, 25-14 at the

er was the overall winner,

Aspen Christiansen had 57 digs on the day and was 97 percent serving while Karlee Hollis racked up 15 aces and 39 kills. Jennifer Mc-

and Canbytopped the team standings with 46 points.

For the girls, Rylee King took ninth, Sophia Burgess was 11th, and Bend finished fourth in the 10-team stand-

hitting, Laura Fraser added ings with 95 points. The 19 kills, and Kayla Hamil- Storm, who had 174 points to ton finished with 68 assists. take seventh, was led by SarJen Roth posted 34 kills for ah Reeves' 17th-place finish, Crook County, and Abby while Hannah Oreyplaced Smith was 35 of 39 serv- 37th in the 78-runner field

to highlight Culver's ninthplace showing. Maddie Molitor, Madras' lone runner,

took 18th. Molalla topped the team standings with 51

On Friday night: FOOTBALL

Culver 52, Vemonia 14: CULVER — The Bulldogs posted 39 first-quarter points 1: PAISLEY — In a Moun- en route to a fourth straight tain Valley League matchup, nonleague win. Clay Mcthe Tigers fell 17-25, 25-14, Clure led Culver (4-0) with 26-24, 25-17 to drop to 0-7 in 177 rushing yards and two conference play. touchdowns. The Bulldogs Arlington 3, G i lchristbegin Columbia Basin Con1; Mitchell 3, Gilchrist 1: ference play at Irrigon next MITCHELL — In two non- Friday.

crashed into each other — you kind

ond-half comeback.

There was no call on the play. Bradley played youth soccer "They both went down just with Johnson in Chicago and a little bit late for me," Toronto

of knew that t hat wa s a hard one. I

the two have been teammates

coach Greg Vanney said. "And in Europe. They were in each 4eXt QP what happens is there's so other's weddings. "As a player and as a competmuch force into the challenge medical staff when guys go down a little bit itoryou hate to see anybody get and everylate. Neither guy was going af- hurt. But when it's one of your When:8 P.m., body S aturday, Oct. 4 good job . ter each other. The ball was just closest friends it's not nice at there and they were both going all," Bradley said. "They both TV:NBCSN M ore t h a n for it. It's a matter of inches and went in very hard. On the one a nyth i n g , millimeters, one guy getting a hand you expected that they at that moment, you're just broken leg and one guy being were both going to pop right up trying to let him know you're able to walk away. It's a sad and on the other hand that play there for him and make sure he's as calm and comfortable moment." had a harder tone to it. "If you were close to it, you as possible." Michael Bradley scored in the 89th minute to complete could hear — the way they Rookie defender Nick Hag-

Jeter

With Derek Jeter's retirement, the

Continued from 01 "There will be a void that no-

glund scored twice to set the stage for Bradley, whose curling free kick went through a mass of players and into the goal without being touched. "These are the kind of days that can change seasons," Bradley said. " We k n ow there's still a lot we can im-

prove on. We still need to be better. We're still right in the thick of it. But if you use these

kind of afternoons in the right way, they can give you a real boost."

Fanendo Adi scored for Portland (9-9-12), and the Timbers got an own goal from Toronto captain Steven Caldwell.

ite to become the first National

League pitcher since Bob Gibson in 1968 to win the league's

door is open MVP award. for a new face Dodgers teammate Yasiel of baseball. Puig may join the group too, Pittsburgh provided the dynamic Cucenter fielder ban-born outfielder can rein

body will replace," Pittsburgh Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. "But there will be anoth-

er opportunity for someone in some other place." A place like, say, Pittsburgh or Los Angeles, or a dozen other cities where a new genera-

Andrew McCutchen is a top candidate,

himself in, both on the dia-

mond and off. Hailed as the baseball ver-

becoming

sion of LeBron James on the

tion of stars is poised to grab

one of the

the mantle Jeter so delicately curated during 20 singular sea-

most popular

cover of Sports Illustrated as a 16-year-old, Washington ¹

athletes in a city that includes Sidney Crosby and Ben Roethis-

sons that brought MLB into the 21st century. Not that the likely candidates want to talk about it.

Press Andrew McCutchen, Mike Trout or Bryce Harper on if they are part of the group who will pick up where Jeter

berger. John Bazemore i The Associated Press

left off and they sound down-

right Jeteresque: professional and polite, even if their play

It is a revolution that started on March 5, 2012, when

at the 16-team tournament.

was led by Tyler Anderson 13 before downing Sunset in 46th place. Justice Lam-

kills during the tournament. Haley Smith had 15 kills and was 28 of 29 serving, and Jordan Waskom recorded 51 assists to go along with 10 aces. Paisley 3, Central Christian

ly, for him, it was more intense."

K cKenna Henke wa s t h e overall winner.

Madras, which finished 12th,

competed in the consolation bracket but fell 25-14, 21-25, 15-13 to West Salem in the first round. Renee Kenneally paced the Storm with 28

"For me it was just a matter

of getting up and walking it off," Bloom said. "Unfortunate- Toronto FC's three-goal, sec-

points, and Crescent Valley's

Sherwood 25-19, 25-16 and West Linn 25-19, 22-25, 15-

ing with five aces. Summit

Nathan Denette i The Canadian Press

Toronto FC defender Mark Bloom, left, collides with Portland Timbers midfielder Will Johnson in the first minute of the Timbers' 3-2 loss Saturday in Toronto. Johnson broke his right fibia and tibia on the play and left the game on a stretcher.

hasbecome thebiggest star in a city where Sidney Crosby, Ben in a link that stretches from Roethlisberger and Troy PolJeter to Cal Ripken Jr. to Mike amalu also work. S chmidt to Hank A a ron t o Jeter, though, has five World MickeyMantleandbeyond. Series rings tucked away some"It really doesn't matter," where while McCutchen's finsaid the Pirates' McCutchen, gers are currently bare save for the reigning National League his wedding band. MVP. "I'm just trying to do the And maybe that is why it right thing, play the game the could take a handful of playright way. If somebody feels I ers tomove the sport forward, should be in that category, so rather than just one. Jeter bebe it." came Jeter in October. "He became the face for his The 27-year-old center fielder has alreadyaccomplished W orld Series and his postseasomething Jeter never strug- son numbers," Oakland outgled with: transforming a mor- fielder Jonny Gomes said. "He ibund franchise into a contend- earned it." er.His trademark dreadlocks Want to become the face of a bobbing blur as he darts the game? Do it when the spotaround the bases, McCutchen light shines brightest. " If Mike T rout w in s t h e has guided the Pirates to a second consecutive playoff berth World Series this year, I think after a lengthy recent history of he goes to the top of the list," losing. Yankees first baseman Mark

12th in the 108-runner field

Boys 8 Girls Club of Alba- to pace Summit, which had ny. Crook County defeated 143 points for sixth place.

Callister had 29 kills on .362

screams that they are more than ready to be the next chain

M cCutchensigned a contract extension that will keep him

in Pittsburgh black and gold through 2018. It did not matter that the Pirates were coming off their seventh straight 90-

Angeles Angels team that in-

tionals outfielder Bryce Harp-

er lacks Jeter's polish. Talent, Harper's got. "That should be left up to

what fans think or how they feel or who ... little kids want to look at and how they want to go

about having a hero and what they think the game should be like or how it should be played," he said. "If that's some guy in this league, we'll let fans figure that out."

And it will be figured out afjols and Josh Hamilton. ter Jeter is gone. "Talking to other managers, "Obviously he's going to be no doubt Mike's the MVP of missed, but he's not the game of our league, but the best player baseball," said Pirates catcher in our league," Angels manager Russell Martin, who spent two Mike Scioscia said. years playing alongside Jeter in Whether Trout is the best New York. "The game is going player within a 30-mile radius to keep going on after he plays. of his home ballpark is another No matter who you are as a matter. person, the game is going to Scruffy 26-year-old Los keep evolving, hopefully in the Angeles Dodgers lefty Clay- right direction." ton Kershaw has baseball's One that will be steered by second-most popular jersey the next wave as Derek Jeter behind Jeter and is the favor- waves goodbye. cludes star veterans Albert W-

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er Posey already has a pair of titles but also spends three loss season. McCutchen saw a hours a night working behind a bright future where others saw mask, not the best way to raise a lost cause. your Q rating. Perhaps the new Now the Pirates are heading face plays in a different part of to the playoffs yet again led by California, where the unapolan intense, charismatic and im- ogetically precocious Trout is minently talented player who the relentless turbine on a Los

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could probably challenge to possibly win the district if she continuesto progress the way she is." Sisters, which was fourth,

ish only behind Junction City (45 points) in the five-team Continued from D1 21st for Sisters, which rounded standings. Ridgeview, which was sec- out the team standings. Maggie Kasberger led the ond with 52 points, was led by On the girls' side, Rid- Cowgirls with a third-place Brennan Buckley-Noonan's geview's Whitney Gieschen showing, and Irene Morales first-place finish in the 45-run- paced the 43-runner field with took seventh for Crook County, ner field. Buckley-Noonan a time of 21:28.1. With her sis- which was third with 73 points. "She's way ahead of where completed the 5,000-meter ter Hailey taking sixth, the course in 17:38.1, while Jacob Ravens had 63 points to fin- she was last year," Smith said

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In one recent study, Ronald Eccles, PhD, DSc, of the Common Cold Center and Healthcare, Wales, and his colleagues asked 755 healthy people to take either an echinacea tincture or placebo for four months. The dose was about 20-25 drops in a small amount of water, taken three times daily, equivalent to a daily extract dose of 2,400 mg. During an active cold, subjects were asked to increase the frequency to five times daily (equivalent to 4,000 mg extract), while retaining the solution in the mouth for 10 seconds "to provide maximum local antiviral effectsyg before swallowing.

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Meanwhile, people taking placebos experienced 26 percent more sick days and were 59 percent more likely to develop a second cold during the study. In a separate study, Peter Bergman, MD, PhD, of the Karolinska Institute, Sweden, and his colleagues asked 140 patients with various types of immune disorders — and greater susceptibility to respiratory tract infections — to take 4,000 IU of vitamin D3 daily for one year. Patient responses were scored on a composite of five parameters, including symptoms from their respiratory tract, ears, and sinuses, as well as general malaise and antibiotic use.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

Costy iPhone fix sparks business concept

Cashed out, but too young to retire By Darren Dahl New York Times News Service •

•

In 2009, Jonathan Carson and his business partner, Eric Kurtzman,

„

By Jeff Ostrowski The Palm Beach Post

sold their company, KCC, for more than $100 million. They both signed threeyear contracts to continue managing the business, a Web platform based in Los Angeles that was meant

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — If there's a standard checklist for

startup success, Christopher Johncke has marked off all the important

boxes. Soaring sales'? Check. His company, iFixYouri, saw revenue rise from $239,173 in 2010 to $2.2 million last year, an 800 percent jump that landed

Epic Aircraft continues working toward federal certification of its E1000 turboprop, a manufactured version of the Epic LT kit air-

expired in 2012, Carson

Johncke at No. 595 on this

plane seen here. The effort has led the company to increase hiring at its BendAirport facilities.

found it difficult to contin-

to make theprocess ofre-

structuring through Chapter 11 bankruptcy more Epic Aircraft/Submitted photo

year's Inc. 5000 list of the nation's fastest-growing companies. Cool concept? Check. iFixYouri repairs tablets and smartphones, placing Johncke in the middle of

efficient. But after his contract

ue an entrepreneurial approach within the confines of a large public company, and he decided to move on. What happened next

surprised him: He began to realize how much of his identity was wrapped up in being a business owner. While he used to be

the hottest trend in con-

sumer technology. Slickvibe? Check. The iFixYouri space feels more like a sleek Apple store than a stereotypically cluttered repair shop.

away for weeks at a time

for work, he was now at home more, which required adjustments on the

part of his wife and three

Johncke's Palm Beach

Gardens, Florida-based company now has 10 stores in Florida and Massachusetts, and he plans

children. "I realized that

when you sell your company you go through an identity shift both professionally and personally," Carson,

to open more.

This success story was sparked by desperation.

42, said. "It wasn't a bad thing or a good thing. But it was an adjustment." The transition had him

Johncke, 32, lost his job

as an engineer during the 2007-09 recession and was

asking himself questions

unable to find another

he had never considered:

position. During his fruitless job

If he was no longer a busi-

search, Johncke broke

And what was he going to do with his time? Carson's questions are increasingly common among successful entrepreneurs who, after selling a business, decide they are too young

ness owner, what was he?

his iPhone. The repair bill would have been $300. Unable to afford the

fix while scraping by on unemploymentchecks, Johncke channeled his

inner MacGyver. He scoured the Internet for

to retire.

cheap replacement parts

early retirement was a

and repaired the phone himself.

badge of success," said

"In the past, getting to

Marc Freedman, founder

of Encore.org, an organization that helps people

After Johncke fixed a

phone for a friend, he realized he'd found a viable

find opportunities in the

second half of life. "Now, many find themselves in

Plan B. He drummed up

so much business with Craigslist ads that he de-

an identity free fall as their

By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

cided to open a store. Customers bring in a steady stream of devices

with cracked glass or fried circuit boards. The typical repair bill is $80 to $130. Johncke recently rented warehouse space to han-

dle mail-in orders from around the country. Johncke said his

first acts conclude. They realize their sense of self

end-based Epic Aircraft is nearing completion of its E1000 turboprop prototype, an airplane the company hopes the Federal Aviation Administration will certify for production next year. The company held a job fair Thursday to hire the people it needs to bring the project to its final stage, said company Sales Director Mike Schrader.

workers can't always fix phones and tablets. If, for instance, someone drops

a device in water and then tries to charge it while it's wet, the phone's probably

He told Flightglobal.com in June that Epic expects to

tured version of the Epic LT owner-built kit plane, will

fly the E1000 in October at the National Business Avia-

appeal to business owners

shot. But he says iFixYouri

tion Association convention

usually hands back a re-

in Orlando, Florida, and

vived device.

launch a major sales push.

SeeiFixyouri/E5

The E1000, a manufac-

whose companies have facilities in multiple locations, Schrader said. 'This airplane offersthem that capability," he said."The

firstcertification willbe inthe U.S. market; thenwe'll start stepping out to other markets."

county lost more than 700 airplane manufacturing jobs

Epic has given new life to an airplane-making indus-

Cessna Aircraft's Bend factory and the bankruptcy of EpicAir,thepredecessorof EpicAircraft. SeeEpic/E2

try in Deschutes County that

essentially died in the wake of the Great Recession. The

by 2009, with the closure of

was tied up in the import-

ant work they were doing. They become what we jokingly call a PIP, a 'previously important person.'" Consider the challenge for these people of attend-

ing a cocktail party and being asked what they do. Do they say what they did, or what they do now? These concerns have led some former business

owners to redeploy their skills and resources in a second act — but not

necessarily in the same way they did the first time around.

SeeMeaning/E5

Gettin emp oyers to uti ize wor ers wit isa i ities By Neal St. Anthony

to repair his injured body and brain at the Minneapolis Vet-

that transcended his speech impediment. "Tuesday is our

ployed," said Margaret Li,

Nearly a decade ago, Marine Lance Cpl. Kyle Anderson, a can-do guy out of suburban St. Paul, Minnesota,

erans Affairs Medical Center.

busiest day. All our vendors

And therapy — physical, occupational and emotional

show up. I like people. I go home then and rest."

sota Business Leadership Network, a coalition of employers

— that continues today to help

It's been five years since the

who was a state high school

him recoverlostspeech,coordination and strength.

Great Recession. Today, more

This Miracle Marine, who lives independently with the

working, and the economic recovery has gained job-generatingtraction. Yet one group — people with disabilities, whether acquired through injury or congenital — who want to work have yet to recover from the economic downturn,

Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

wrestling champion, was decorated for pulling a wounded buddy out of the line of fire in

Iraq. Days later, in October 2004, while on patrol, Anderson

was cut down by a roadside bomb that sent pieces of shrapnel through his helmet and into his skull. Anderson's life was saved by surgeons at Baghdad Hospital. And that marked the begin-

ning of years of medical work

help of family members, two years ago went back to work. Following a successful housekeeping internship at the VA that was part of his therapy,

Anderson was hired part-time to stock shelves and manage refrigerated goods by Clay Schultze, store manager at a Walgreens. "I'm always busy," Anderson said with a warm grin

Minnesotans than ever are

according to government sta-

tistics and advocacy groups. "About 70 percent of adults with physical or mental disabilities, such as autism or brain damage, are unem-

executive director of Minnethat are committed to doing

more. "They want to work, but they can't find employers who will hire them. Taxpayers have an interest, too. Because the more people with disabilities who are hired and can

support themselves, the less we pay in (Social Security disability income and other

public programs)." Anderson loves to work because of the satisfaction

he gets from accomplishing his job, interacting with colleagues and customers and

earning a wage. SeeDisabilities/E3

Jim Gehrz/ Minneapolis Star Tribune

Kyle Anderson, a Marine wounded in Iraq in 2004, spent years recovering at the Minneapolis VA Medical Center. He now maintains the

cooler at aWalgreensdrugstore in Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

B USI1VESS MONDAY Cisco CCNA Security: Introduction to security-related issues and skills network administrators need to provide security for a computer network; CCNA certification or instructor permission prerequisite; registration required; Mondays and Wednesdays, Sept. 29-Dec. 5; $360; 12:45-3:05 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270. Pinterest Business: Learn how to use this affordable tool to promote your business; registration required; Mondays Sept. 29-0ct. 6; $65; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. BusinessFundamentals Bootcamp — Entrepreneurship: Series of workshops for anyone interested in tuning up or starting up an organization; call to register; $10 per course; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; COCC — Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228.

TUESDAY Business Modeling: Exploration of student's small-business ideas, from brainstorming to business model preparation; instructor approval and registration required; Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 30-Oct. 30; $177.50; 8-9:55 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7270. Business Intelligence: Students will perform a comprehensive environmental scan including macro and microeconomic factors and industry analysis; instructor approval and registration required; Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 30-Oct 30; $177.50; 10:15 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7270. Small Business Counseling: Receive confidential business planning with a SCOREvolunteer;

E1 V D AR

free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050. QuickBooksPro 2014 Beginning for Macs: Learn to do your own bookkeeping; registration required; Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 30-Oct.2;$85;6-9 p.m .; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7270.

WEDNESDAY

Email events at least 10days before publication date to business®bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

Bend; 541-383-7270.

FRIDAY Leadership — Increase Motivation and Productivity: National speaker Abe Wagner will share tools to motivate yourself and others; registration required; $69; 8-11:15 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. Nonprofit Grant Writing: Students are encouraged to bring a current grant project to this class; registration required; $89; 9 a.m.-4p.m.;COCC-Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270.

Business Startup Workshop: Learn all the basic steps needed to open a business; preregistration required; $29; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 SATURDAY NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837290. QuickBooks Pro 2014 Sustainability Awards Intermediate: Explore advanced Applications Due: Application for features that will help with payroll, the 2014 Sustainability Awards inventory, job costing, budgets and are being accepted through Oct. financial statements; experience 1; citizens, businesses, agencies with accounting and QuickBooks and nonprofits leading the way required; registration required; to a sustainable future in Central Saturdays, Oct. 4-11; $99; 9 a.m.-2 Oregon are eligible to apply; free; p.m.; Central Oregon Community 5 p.m.; The Environmental Center, College, 2600 NW College Way, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541Bend; 541-383-7270. 385-6908 or www.envirocenter.

org. Illustrator — Create a Custom Designed Water Bottle: Learn how to create vector art and use it in the physical world; registration required; Wednesdays, Oct. 1-22; $125; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

THURSDAY Disabled Employees —Your Rights and Responsibilities: Learn how to navigate recently expanded disability discrimination laws; preregistration required by Sept. 29; $50; 7:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-388-6219 or www.eventbrite.com. Emotional Intelligence: Part of COCC's Leadership Series; registration required; $95; 8 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way,

Beginners QuickBooks Pro 2014: Learn to do your own bookkeeping; registration required; Oct. 7 and 9; $85; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. Beginning InDesign: Learn how to useAdobe's design and layout program; registration required; Tuesdays, Oct. 7-21; $95; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

registration required online; free; 7:30a.m.-4:30 p.m.;W estside Church, 2051 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-389-1058, info©coba. org or www.coba.org. Beginners QuickBooks Pro 2014: Learn to do your own bookkeeping; registration required; $85; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; COCC-Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270.

WEDNESDAY

Oct. 11

Oct. 8

Cisco Networking CCENT Certification Prep: Part one of two part series leading to CCNA certification, which validates the ability to install, configure, operate and troubleshoot medium-sized routed and switched networks; registration required; Thursdays and Saturdays, Oct. 11-Nov. 8; $1299 plus fees; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. QuickBooksPro 2014 Beginning for Macs: Learn to do your own bookkeeping; registration required; $85; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7270.

Project Management Fundamentals: Learn how to plan, implement, control and close any

type of project; class is online

and in the classroom from Oct. 8-Dec. 10; registration required; $225; 6-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

THURSDAY

MONDAY

Oct. 9

Oct. 6

Basics of Supply Chain Management: First of five modules for those working towards CPIM designation; learn basic concepts in managing the flow of materials in a supply chain; registration required; Thursdays, Oct. 9-Dec. 18; $675 includes books and materials; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

SATURDAY

447-6228.

TUESDAY Oct. 14 Bend WebCAM Conference: Web, social media, creative and marketing conference; hosted at three different venues in downtown Bend; $479;; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St.; 541317-0700 or www.bendwebcam. com. Build Your Business Website with WordPress: Registration required; Tuesdays and Thursdays, Oct. 1430; $149; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

Integrating Your Fundraising Plan for Success: Learn how to segment your donor base and build constituencies to maximize donor contact; registration required; $59; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270.

WEDNESDAY Oct. 15

Oct. 7

FRIDAY

Health Care IT Technician: Prepare to take the CompTIA HIT-001 Certification exam; experience with computer repair or help-desk recommended; registration required; Tuesdays, Oct. 7-Nov. 18; $449; 5:30-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

Oct. 10

com. Business Fundamentals

NW Green Building Industry Summit: Green building experts share the latest design trends and technologies; exhibits and presentations on building practices seen in buildings on the Green and Solar Tour Oct. 11;

Bootcamp — Marketing: Series of workshops for anyone interested in tuning up or starting up an organization; call to register; $10 per course; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; COCC — Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-

Six Sigma Applications: Online and classroom instruction; registration required; Thursdays, Oct. 15-Dec. 4; $195; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837270. Payroll Using QuickBooks: Online and classroom instruction; registration required; Fridays, Oct. 15-Dec. 5; $195; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. How toDevelop a Business Plan: First-time business owners will learn how to evaluate finances, target markets and present ideas in a business plan; Oct. 15 and 22; $79 includes materials, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290.

David A.andKarenJ. Cooper, Fairhaven, Phase 3,Lot16, $185,000 • Richard M. and Janet Bixler to Trevor and Amy C.Rembe,Ridgeat EagleCrest 32, Lot126, $261,000 • Joseph D.andKristi M. Tomanto DwayneandMelissa Ford, MWAcre Tracts, Lot 6,Block 2,$450,000 • Gregory J. andTheresa K.Slavens to David R.andSheri Mays,Sundance East, Phase 2, Lot10, Block1, $366,000 • Laura K. Speidelto BradS. andGena M. Decker,Ridgeat EagleCrest13, Lot 81, $220,000 • Bruce and JoA. Vollstedt to Annette F. Gilbertson, CanyonPoint Estates, Phase 2, Lot 40, $213,500 • VRE CrescentLLCto Gregory L. and Michelle L Quesneltrustees , of the QuesnelFamilyRevocableTrust, Tetherow, Phase1,Lot 293,$250,000 • Wayne I. andElizabeth M. Grayto Jay N. Foltz, Evansville, Lot11, $193,000 • Travis and Brittany Kohler to DanieL. l Raspotnik, Majestic Ridge,Phase3, Lot 59, $537,000 • Gray WestLLCto Nolan Commercial Properties LLC,SecondAddition to Bend Park,Lots15-18, Block162, $470,000 • SD DeaconCorp. to LesA. and Robin L Adams, RiverForestAcres, Lot 3,

$215,000 •HaydenHomesLLC to KMT Holdings LLC, MountainPark, Lot 8,$178,512 • Lisa R. Darsonvalto McNair C. Maxwell, AwbreyVillage, Phase2, Lot 19, $430,000 • David E. and Brenda M.Kelleyto Alan D. Sall andMary B.Love, trustees of the Sall LoveRevocableTrust, Heights of Bend, Phase 4, Lot 62, $436,000 • David and MaryDesmarteauto Carl E. Leonard,OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot42, Block19, $177,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Bethany L. Swafford, ObsidianRidge,Phase1 and 2, Lot34, $186,110 • Lois T. Powell, whoacquired title as Lois L. Tonning, trustee of the Lois L. TonningTrust, to StephenM. and Marilyn S.Bowman,Fairway Crest Village, Phase4, Lot6, Block21, $490,000 • William L and SondyH.Rexford to Andrew T.andKimberly J. Gorayeb, Sage Meadow,Lot 4, Block 3,$350,000 • Phyllis Mullinsto Larry D. and Karleen J. Johnson, HiddenValley Mobile Estates No.1, Lot4, Block10, $160,000 • Jeffrey W.Greinerand Maura Elkinto Further 2 DevelopmentLLC,Silver Ridge PUD, Lot15, $312,000

Windows 7 Configuration Cert. Prep: Prepare for the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist Exam, 70-680; registration required; Mondays, Oct. 6-Nov. 17; $329; 6-9 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

TUESDAY

MONDAY Oct. 13 Bend WebCAM Conference: Web, social media, creative and marketing conference; hosted at three different venues in downtown Bend; $479;; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St.; 541317-0700 or www.bendwebcam.

DEEDS Jefferson County • Joan L Davisand JodiY. Nicholsto Orient Properties LLC, Township11, Range11,Section 36,$350,000 • Cynthia Taylorto Jerry L. Robison, Crooked RiverRanchNo.3, Lot102, $242,000 • Todd A. Dinkel, trustee oftheJames A. Dinkel FamilyTrust, to Dinkel Family Farms LLC, Township12, Range13, Section 29, $460,000 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation toDavidand Louise McCourtney,MadrasRanchos Subdivision No.1, Lot10, Block2, $154,000 • Rudolph and Doris A.Younger to Michael G.Meier, Township11, Range 14, Section 6,$265,000 • John and Patty Atteberyto Jan J. PetersenandBarbaraS. Gilmore, Crooked RiverRanchNo.3, Lot208, $229,000 • Randy D. and Betty A. Armstrong to Darrel G.Grace,CrookedRiver Ranch No. 10, Lot206,$159,000 • Signature Home Builders LLCto Karen M. Sagner,CulverHeights No. 5,Lot 83, $165,000 • Edwin M. and Jolene J. Northup to Patty andRonHerschberger, trustees of the HerschbergerFamilyTrust, Crooked River RanchNo.11, Lot62, $269,500

• Deutsche Bank National Trust Company astrustee, etc. to Robert C. and Vicki L Kronsberg,Township13, Range12, Section31, $432,000 • Bruce D.Stephenson, trustee of the Phyllis G.HowardTrust, to Geraldand Myrna Harris, CrookedRiver RanchNo. 3, Lot 389,$155,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to FrankMaynardJr. and Leslie Jo Franken,Township10, Range13, Section10, $159,900 •StephenG.and BrendaA.Davisto Milton J. andGeraldine A. Desouza, Township10, Range14,Section32, $270,000 • Gartland, Nelson, McCleery & Wade, PC.401(k) Profit Sharing Plan,for the benefit of Scott McCleery, toGregoryG. and Holly E.Bence,Lake CreekLodge, Unit 20, $275,000 • Richard C.Pyzik andKristen K. McCown-Pyzikto Paul M.andAnnette C. Hillman, Partition Plat1991-02, Parcel 1, $364,000 • Kent J. andErica B.Lewis to Wiliam W. andVeldaS.Yocum, Crooked River Ranch No.11,Lot36, $190,000 • Jefferson CountySheriff's Office to Wells FargoBankN.A., trustee, etc., Township13, Range12,Section26, $202,145.33 Deschutes County

• Karen E.Seeto Agnes B.Gray,Sun Meadow No.3, Lot 74,$189,000 • Patricia A. Orento Melisa K.Thompson and Al W.Steiner, TasmanRise, Phases 1 and 2,Lot12, $391,000 • Joseph A. andPatricia A. Abbett to Richard J. Beck,Third Addition to WoodlandParkHomesites, Lot 2, Block 5, $216,000 • Bruce Morleyand Martha C.Birkett toJohnT.and SuzanneM.Dichiara, ChampionRidge,Phase2,Lot41, $630,000 • Deborah D.Feeleyto Lars Santana, Aspen RimNo.2, Lot193, $275,000 • Lands Bend Corp. to Franklin Brothers LLC, SouthDeerfield Park, Lot53, $263,400 • Franklin Brothers LLC to Chris and Lori Dagostino, SouthDeerfield Park, Lot53, $263,400 •RonaldJacksonto David H.Root, Newberry Estates, Phase 2, Lot23, Block 9, $158,000 • John D. BurgoyneII and Heidi Burgoyne toGloria B.Wrede, Fairway Vista Estates, Lot18, $213,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Jose S.Vargas, Emily Estates, Lot47,$203,788 •PWD Associ atesLLCtoDavidG.and Kim E.Callanan,Points West, Lot 30, $956,000

BendAirport

Epic

worried about sanctions leveled by the U.S. government Continued from E1 against Russian firms and inA group of Epic Air custom- dividuals becauseof the Rusers won control of the com- sian actions in Crimea and pany in a 2010 bankruptcy Ukraine. Engineering LLC is hearing, after being initially not sanctioned. "No, we're not concerned at outbid by a Kansas company and a company controlled by all," he said. "The parent comthe Chinese government, ac- pany has brought all the funds cording to The Bulletin's ar- necessaryto make the project chives. In theend, the Chinese work into the states. They're companyagreed to license the aviation enthusiastson top of plane'stechnology. being an aviation company, The customers, known as so they're very supportive of the LT Builders Group, re- what we'redoing. started manufacturing ofEpic Epic has a hurdle to clear in LT airplane kits, and a Rus- order to certify the E1000 unsian company, Engineering der FAA airworthiness stanLLC, bought Epic Aircraft in dards, also known as Part 23 early 2012. of FAA regulations, said LarU9 Epic now employs 135peo- ry Anglisano, editor of AviaI" ple at its facility at the Bend tion Consumer magazine. "It's CD Municipal Airport, 50 more more complicated when a than in February. At the job you have to certify something fair, the company sought new under Part 23; you've got a lot hires in manufacturing, quali- of other requirements, and Source: City of Bend ty control and assembly. more things youneed to do to Some Epic employees, in- get the airplane certified," he 23 requirement." cluding Schrader, worked for said Thursday. In its sales brochure, Epic kit-plane maker Lancair InFor example, he said, Epic says the composite,carbon-fi-

ternational in Redmond and its former offshoot, Columbia Aircraft Manufacturing Co., which made an F A A -certified plane in a factory at Bend

• Hayden Homes LLCto Brian N. Christopher, trustee ofthe Christopher Living Trust, Village atColdSprings, Phase 2,Lot 83,$169,293 • Brookwood Homes Inc. to Joseph A. and Patricia A.Abbett, Ni-Lah-Sha, Phases 2and 3, Lot111, $188,500 • Douglas M. Stott, also knownof record asDouglas Stott, and Sherry 0. Stott, to State ofOregonDepartment of Transportation, Township15, Range13, Section 29,$730,550 • Deanne T. Snedeker, personal representative ofthe estate of Maxine Hoggan-Myers, toSharonBettencourt, Justin Glen,Phase3, Lot36, $185,000 • Donald W. and Kathie L.Toddto TerranceandCandaceA. Solini, Tetherow Crossing, Lot1, Block3, $345,000 • Eagle Building LLCandPeregrine Building LLCto CTSBuilding LLC,Bend, Lots 2, 3, 4and11, Block22, $2,278,946 • Sage Builders LLC to Stephen F. and Shirley F.Morisse, trustees ofthe Morisse LivingTrust, Ridgeat Eagle Crest 39, Lot57,$469,900 • John M. and Annette J. Britton to Jeffrey C.and Carolyn H. Mihaichuk, Rivers EdgeVilage, Phase8, Lot77, $610,000 • Terri Clapp, trustee ofthe Sammy Mancuso 2013TestamentaryTrust, to

I~' /

E1000) less than a year ago "What we see today is aircraft and was prettyimpressed sales for all types are beginwith what it did, both in speed ning to firm up." and handling," Anglisano — Reporter: 541-617-7815, said. The 1,200-horsepower jditzler@bendbuifetirI.com Pratt & Whitney "is a lot of engine for that airframe."

The E1000 will compete, too, with small jet aircraft and multiengine aircraft, he said.

The good news is that the market for business aircraft

has seen some recovery, said

Dan Hubbard, senior vice president for communications for the National Business Avi-

E~pic irera t:, V

~i t

ation Association. "Recovery has not been a straight line," Hubbard said.

' ~i

io •

•

N;IsoinRu. ' >+~

I I ~,

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

"As far as I can tell, the main

competition in the market is going to be the (Daher) Socata

AMVttNVAW

ksaea 220CFM Exhaust

$g 69

Bu where thebuildas bu I

TBM 900," he said, referring to

~SOQ

down to a stall speedof 61 knots, climb at 4,000 feet per knots. A higher stall speed minute and have a range of

the plane made by Daher-So-

TV.APPLIANCE

means installing heavier seats

to comply with Part 23, which Airport now owned by Epic. would reduce the airplane's Cessna Aircraft Co. bought carrying capacity. "The LT was around 63 Columbia in 2007 and ended production in Bend two years (knots)," Anglisano s aid. "They've got some work to do later. Schrader said Epic is not to get that stall speedto a Part

1,650 nautical miles.

Schrader said the company already has more than 60 orders pending for the E1000. However,Anglisano said, Epic

•

ber E1000 will cruise at 325

needed to engineer the E1000

Beltone

cata in France. The TBM also has a Pratt

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& Whitney engine, although a different version than the E1000. The TBM sells for more

than $3 million; the E1000

is not alone in the business will be listed at around $2.75 aviation market and will face million. "We actually flew ( t he competition for sales.

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S U r olo S~

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Bi ionaire inventor motivate more t anmone By Stuart Pfeifer eLos Angeles Times

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

any executives would have given up after sinking a decade and $1 billion into an unsalable product. Wall Street had hammered the company's stock after regulators issued yet another round of safety concerns. Analysts piled on, some declaring the product would never reach the market. Shareholders sued. But Alfred M ann's motivations went far deeper than

money. The Los Angeles billionaire already could claim a stun-

ning array of medical advances: His companies had created a rechargeable pacemaker; an implant that enables deaf people to hear; a prosthetic

I'm almost 90, if I didn't have something to motivate me?s Business associates say it's Mann's tenacity — some call

it stubbornness — that has fueled his companies' success. "He's unwilling to give up," said Robert Greenberg, chief executive of Second Sight Medical Products Inc., the

Mel Melcon/ Los Angeles Times

retina that helps blind peo-

company Mann c o-found-

The latest companyfounded by 88-year-old entrepreneur Alfred Mann, whohas launched 17 companies, is MannKind Corp. of Valencia,

ple see; an insulin pump that

ed to search for a cure for blindness.

California. It recently won approval for its inhaled insulin drug, Afrezza, which some analysts say could be a blockbuster.

transformed the treatment of diabetes; a device that enables

During two years of testamputees to control prosthet- ing for Second Sight's "bionic mingham. His host on the trip eye" device, engineers had was heart surgeon Dr. Richic fingers with their brains. been unable to solve a signif- ard Shepard, who told him Consolidating his efforts icant problem: It kept tearing that every patient there recovIt was 2011, and Mann had the eye tissue of animals on ering from heart surgery also his sights on inhaled insulin which it was tested. had diabetes, including a man — a breakthrough that could A b o ar d m e m ber t o l d and woman who each had spare millions of diabetics Mann: Maybe this is just too both legs amputated. the pain of billions of daily hard. Maybe it's impossible. Shepard told him, in strong pinpricks. Maybe we should quit. terms, that he should put his Mann ordered his execuMann wouldn't hear it. talents to work on diabetes. "No way. This is just an en"He must have taken this to tives to cancel all the company's other projects, make pain- gineering problem," Green- heart," Shepard said. ful job cuts and focus on the berg recalled Mann saying. A new focus "And it's solvable." future of the drug, Afrezza. The effort paid off. In June, In 2013, the Food and Drug After selling Pacesetter to the FDA blessed the drug, Administration approved Sec- Siemens in 1985 for about which led French pharmaceu- ond Sight's Argus II System, $150 million, Mann began to tical company Sanofi to pay a prosthetic retina that has focus on treatments for diaMannKind Corp. $925 million helped some blind people see. betes. His company MiniMed for marketing rights, plus 35 Last month, the company filed Inc. developed a small insulin percent of profits. for an initial public stock offer- pump that automatically deThe deal could generate bil- ing, touting Argus II as its most livers insulin throughout the lions of dollars for MannKind. promisingsource ofrevenue. day. "It was that recognition of But for its chief executive — an In 2001, Mann sold Min88-year-old physicist, inven- when to quit — and when not iMed to M e dtronic I nc., a tor and entrepreneur who has to quit — that separates Al medical device giant, for launched 17 companies in five from others," Greenberg said. more than $3 billion. The sale decades — it marks the capenabled Mann to focus on Early days stone of a singular crusade. MannKind's inhaled insulin "I know w h a t m o t ivates Mann was born and raised — and on his own nonprofit him," said Keith Markey, a in Portland, the middle son of charitable foundation, which Griffin Securities analyst who covers MannKind. "He'd like to do as much as he can for

immigrants: his father from

researches and licenses med-

England, his mother from ical products. Poland. He graduated from Mann alsofounded a comhumanity." high school at age 16, spent pany, Advanced B ionics, Today, Mann walks a little a couple of years in college that manufactured cochlear slower than he once did. He's and then joined the Army Air implants to help deaf peorecovering from two recent Corps during World War II, ple hear. In 2004, he sold the surgeries. But during an inter- but didn't see combat duty. company to Boston Scientific view at his 17,000-square-foot Mann, whose father had Corp. for $740 million, plus estate in Beverly Hills, Mann died of a h e art attack, re- unspecified future payments. "His passion, as he's gotten said he still routinely works sponded with Pacesetter Sys70 hours a week, managing a tems Inc. It would become the older, is to try to eradicate as portfolio of companies and a nation's second-leading sup- many terrible medical concharitable foundation that he plierofpacemakers. ditions as he can within his hopes will continue his efforts It also, unexpectedly, led lifetime," said David Hankin, to find solutions for unmet Mann to take an interest in chief executive of the Alfred medical needs long after he is diabetes. Mann Foundation. "At the age gone. While running Pacesetter, of 88, the guy is prolific. He's "I'm trying to help people," Mann visited the cardiac in- still inventing. We had a meethe said. "How else would I tensive care unit at the Uniing a few weeks ago at his have been able to work until

v ersity of A l abama in

Bir-

house to talk about some dif-

ferent forms of a device he's disappointment with some thinking about. He had this of his six children, whom he amazing passion and gleam identified by birth order, rathin his eye. er than name, in an interview. "His mind is as sharp as it's "My No. 5 kid has nevever been," Hankin said. "I er worked. No. 6 has never think he wakes up thinking worked," he said. "No. 3 ran a about new devices every day." restaurant and retired." Last year, Mann teared up Mann has said he intends as he embraced retired Ma- to leave most of his fortune rine Corps Staff Sgt. James to his foundation and other Sides at the Mann Founda- charities. "I've already given them too tion's annual dinner. Sides lost his right hand much," he said,"sothey'renot when a roadside bomb ex- really motivated." ploded on a dusty AfghaniMann and his fourth wife, stan road in July 2012. Several

months later, doctors at Walter Reed National M i l itary Medical Center told him about

a prosthetic hand that had been developed by the Alfred

of that coming from Mann's personal wealth, the entrepreneur said.

Investors have rewarded Mann's persistence. MannKind shares, which sank as

low as $2.25 in 2011, closed Friday at $6.68. MannKind was a bystander in 2006 when Pfizer Inc. intro-

duced the world's first inhaled insulin

p r o duct, E x u bera,

which it later yanked from the market becauseof poor sales,

absorbing a loss of more than $2 billion. Claude Mann, h av e b e en Mann says Afrezza will married 10 years. They spend succeed where Exubera failed most of their t ime at t h eir because Afrezza has another home in Las Vegas, where benefit: It's much faster-actMann works out of a home of-

ing than i nsulin i njections,

in addition to being more

into arm muscles, that would enable him to intuitively move

fice. The couple spends quiet nights eating Claude's homecooked dinners — his favorite dish is chicken a 1'Orangeand playing French rummy.

his prosthetic fingers. It was

"He beats me most of the

Mann Foundation.The device

includes electrodes, implanted

the most advanced prosthetic

hand ever developed. Surgeons implanted the new device i n

have a hand."

Mann said meeting Sides was memorable. "I get so much satisfaction

out of helping people," Mann said. "It's not for money. My kids are well taken care of."

The drug is a powder that is inhaled with a device about the size of a whistle. It would

be most often used to help time," she said. "That's just the control blood-sugar levels at way his brain works." meal time, a quick puff replacClaude forces her husband ing an injection before a meal.

J u n e 2 013. to take two weeks of vacations a year, one to Cabo San Lu-

Sides, now a college student, said it has dramatically improved his life. "It's a whole new world," he said. "I'm much more fluid with my daily tasks. I can pull money out of the ATM. Essentially, I'm acting as though I

convenient.

Those who know Mann are not surprised that he pushed

cas, Mexico. She'll catch him reading business documents, checking emails or quietly takingbusiness calls when they're supposed to be relaxing.

Afrezza through. "The guy is unrelenting,"

heart, but not his first priority.

was concerned when he first

His first priority will always be work and doing what he

heard of Mann's plans for inhaled insulin.

said John Mastrototaro, who

spent eight years working for Mann at MiniMed. "He recog"I love him so much, so I nizes that along the way you're don't complain," Claude said. goingtohave certain setbacks." "I know I will be first in his Still, Mastrototaro said he

"I actually thought it was

does best."

a bad idea for him to get into

Currentprojects

the pharmaceutical space af-

Recently, Alfred Mann has ter all his success with devicPersonalstruggles been focused on inhaled insu- es," he said. "Pharmaceuticals Mann's personal life has lin. It's been a long, expensive are just a different beast in sometimes suffered while his journey to get Afrezza to this terms of the time and money b usinesses thrived. He h a s stage. MannKind has spent involved. But if anyone could been divorcedthree times. He about $1.8 billion developing get it done, it's Al." has spoken openly about his Afrezza, with nearly $1 billion

Disabilities

them, including through our veterans and disabilities net-

products, such as the website and brochures."

Continued from E1 "He knew everybody's name the second day he

works." Satre added that re-

Carlson said he could live

tention rates are higher among on Social Security disability the disabled than the general insurance. "But I've always employee population. been a drivenperson. It's nice "It's kind of like they have to have more income. The real overcome so much and they reason I work has more to do are so appreciative of the op- with purpose and getting out portunity," she said. every day."

worked," Schultze said. "He's

popular, a good worker and a problem solver. He's always showing me ways to reorganize the cooler." Talking to Anderson, 29, and his colleagues, his VA therapists and his proud father last week called to mind the phrase: "the dignity of work." Anderson, although restricted in strength and able to use

Jim Peet, 65, a senior IT business consultant at Wells

Fargo, injured himself in a trampoline accident in 1987 Peet quipped. He can't imagine not work-

ment of pride, determination and goodwill. He's the kind of David Joles/Minnespolis Star Tribune guy most of us would be proud Jim Peet, who was injured in a trampoline accident in1987, now to call a colleague. works at a Wells Fargo operations center as e senior IT business consultant.

and Economic Development earlier this year, about 27 per-

well as the right thing to do, to

cent of Minnesotans over age hire those with disabilities. 16 with a disability had a job, In August, Minnesota Gov. compared with 22 percent na-

Mark Dayton directed state

tionally, based on 2012 figures. Meanwhile, the percentage of working-age Minnesotans who work is about 70 percent, three times the employment

agencies to hire more employees with disabilities, seeking

rate for those with disabilities.

To be sure, some folks with severe physical or mental disabilities don't work. A n d

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and needs crutches to walk. "I walk like Frankenstein,"

only one arm, is the embodi-

According to the Minnesota Department of E mployment

Plae Well, Retire Well

t o reverse a decline in t h e

state's hiring of disabled people. Dayton's goal: to increase employment of people with disabilities to 7 percent by 2018, up from 3.2 percent in 2013. "We think this will make a huge difference at the state

many others can't find work, say advocates. The demographic experts level, and hopefully spread and labor economists say that, to other companies and busias baby boomers age and con- nesses," said Alan Parnes, a tinue to retire in their 60s, the member of the Commission of economy eventually will face Deaf, DeafBlind and Hard of labor shortages. Increasingly, Hearing Minnesotans. His is it will be smart business, as one of about eight state coun-

OenO W ebCA M

ing and plans to volunteer to stay active after retirement.

"Work is affirming because you've got to get dressed, you work with your work colleagues, some of whom become friends, and you get cils and advocacy groups that paid," Peet said. "You don't go helped craft the executive stale." order. Pete also says he is luckybeAdvocates say such ini- cause he was hired by a supertiatives help employers get visor who overlooked his limbeyond any "roadblocks" to ited IT background "and took hiring people with disabilities, a chance on me." including perceived reliability Joey Carlson, 38, is a maror transportation issues. keting-communications spe"A big piece of it is part- cialist at U Care who became nering with nonprofits in the a quadriplegic at 17 because community, such as Goodwill of a car accident. He also was Easter Seals, which trains laid off from a marketing job and places people with dis- at Medtronic during the Great abilities," said Philomena Sa- Recession. "It was tough to get laid off, tre, vice president of diversity and inclusion at Wells Fargo. just like every other employee "Rather than wait for these who's been laid off ... but I got candidates to apply, we need a new job (in 2012)," Carlson to get out there and talk to said. "I got an MBA and got a them about the jobs, the career job at U Care where I lead all paths and how we will support communications on Medicaid

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Meaning Continued from E1

primarily to local businesses like vineyards. O'Toole said he sees global potential.

0 S g

While an entrepreneur's

first act is generally about building something impressive and making money, said

"We believe traditional agri-

culture has reached its limit and we offer an organic soil

I % I Qg

probiotic alternative," he said.

"Creating healthy soil leads to healthy plants, which then creates healthy people." In 2007, Cordes used his share of the AssetMark sale

Jennifer Kalita, a consultant

and business coach in the Washington, D.C., area, the

second act is typically more personal and less focused on money. "The entrepreneur has already proven something to himself and others," she said. "He and we know he can do it. The second act is more about what he wants to do — forhis customers, for

to start a family foundation, the Cordes Foundation, that fi-

nances social ventures around the world, mainly by lending money to microfinance J. Emilio Flores/The New YorkTimes organizations. Jonathan Carson founded Skywell, a business that uses technoloOne company in w hich gy aimed at producing potable water from moisture in the air. Suc- his foundation has invested cessful entrepreneurs who, after selling a business, sometimes is ThinkImpact, which takes decide to redeploy their skills and resources in a secondact — but university students to Africa not necessarily the same way they did the first time around. and Latin America to learn

the environment, and for the legacy he wishes to leave." For example, Jay Coen Gilbert, 47, a founder of the footwear and apparel line AND1, sold his company and founded B Lab, the driver be- adults acting as mentors. It

Working with young entreshare of the proceeds to buy a preneurs like Saul Garlick,

was through that work that

stake in a company in North-

the founder of ThinkImpact,

Freedman became convinced

try to have a positive impact

that older people represent-

ern California that produces organic worm compost. Started by a retired airline captain, Jack Chambers, the company has since changed its name

Cordes said, has allowed him to serve as a mentor and also to learn skills, like a deeper understanding of social media.

ed an untapped source of human capital. This idea led led his commercial real estate him to form Encore (previdatabase company, Comps ously named Civic Ventures), from t h e S o n oma V a l ley InfoSystems, through a suc- to expand Experience Corps Worm Farm to TerraVesco. cessful initial public offering and to pursue the broader After seeing the farm on a and then went on to found mission of encouraging peo- PBS program, O'Toole visitEdify, a nonprofit organiza- ple in their 50s, 60s and 70s ed Chambers in 2012 and got tion in San Diego that lends to use their skills in sectors excited about trying to disrupt money to profit-seeking pri- like education, health and the the market for chemical fervate schools in countries like environment. tilizers. Four months later, he Rwanda and Liberia. The organization formed a offeredto become Chambers' After the sale of KCC, Car- partnership in 2011 with the business partner. "I felt too son had a chance conver- MetLife Foundation and Penn young to retire," O'Toole said. sation with a family friend Schoen Berland to conduct "In my case, making worm who helped him realize that a researchproject called En- compost fit into the sustainhe wanted to build another core Entrepreneurs: Creating ability lens I was thinking and company, but one with a so- Jobs, Meeting Needs, which reading about. All the things cial mission. The opportuni- suggested that about 25 mil- that happened in my first caty came from another friend lion people between the ages reer have led me to this place." who had tinkered with a tech- of 44 and 70 were interested TerraVesco operates out nology that could produce in starting a business. of its original facility in Calpotable water directly from From a sample of people ifornia, but thanks to a remoisture in the air. surveyed, the research ex- cent $1.6 million investment They started a b u s iness trapolated that more than 12 round, the company has becalled Skywell. "The more million wanted to make a pos- gun construction on a second I thought about it, the more itive social impact through facility. The company's sales excited I got about building entrepreneurship. have doubled in the two years something again," Carson Two examples of f o rmer since O'Toole joined, selling said, noting that Kurtzman, business owners starting out his partner at KCC, had also in a new direction are Ronald become a part-owner in the Cordes, 55, and Brian O'Toole, new company. "We are go- 56, who met in college and ing to have a positive impact went on to found AssetMark on the global water crisis Investment Services, a finanthrough focused entrepre- cial planning firm. AssetMark neurship," he said, "and we're was successful and disruptive going to have a lot of fun." because it was one of the first Before c r eating E n c ore, firms to abandon commisFreedman, 56, helped found sions based on transactions Experience Corps, an orga- in favor of charging clients a nization that a ims t o h e lp single management fee. They Comp l e m e n t s H o m e I n t er i or s young people out of poverty sold the business in 2006. 541.322.7337 O 'Toole used part of h i s by pairing them with older w ww . c o m p l e m e o t s h o m e . c o m on society or on the environment. And Chris Crane, 63,

"It's exciting to realize that

you can think about pivoting into a second act that lets you use your skills to work toward

Richard Graulich / Palm Beach (Fla.) Post

personally repaired his ownphone.

iFixYouri

a greater purpose," Cordes said. "I like to say that I spent my first act focused on build-

ing the best business in the world while my second act is building the best businesses for the world."

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sturdy case for your device. He recommends protecting the screen with a tempered glass guard, and keeping electronics away from water.

Continued from E1 There's no shortage of opportunity in the electronics-repair business. A similar But so long as consumers company, uBreakiFix of Or- keep buying — and breaking lando, reported $26.5 million — fragile devices, Johncke in sales last year. It ranked expects business to grow. "If Apple or Samsung 197th on the Inc. 5000. Johncke says the best way or any manufacturer built to stay out of his store is to things to last," Johncke said, buy an OtterBox or another "they'd go out of business."

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

Christopher Johncke, CEO of iFixYouri, which repairs tablets and smartphones,spawned the idea when Johncke broke and

about economic development.

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COMPANY

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LAST FRI. CHa 1982.85 +1 6.86 9490.55 -1 9.46 6649.39 +9.68 -89.72 23678.41 4394.75 +39.47 16229.86 -144.28

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9.0

-2.47 -0.12% +1.22 + 0 .04% -1.22% -65.80 -21.77 -0.24% +2.62 + 0 .11%

+1.01% +3.94% -0.68% 4 39% +10 95%

— Sal Guatieri,senior economist at BMO Capital Markets, after a report showed the economy grew faster last quarter than earlier estimated

Mote: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Dow 20,000 l s'der yjgg

Who he is: Chief Investment Officer, Bernstein Global Wealth Management

Seth Masters

What he says: The Dow will climb to 20,000 by 2018, but the ride may get choppier for investors

In the summer of 2012, when the Dow Jones industrial average was trading around the 12,000 point level, Seth Masters, issued a report predicting that the index would climb to 20,000 within 10 years. The Dow has made slower progress toward that target this year, gaining only 3.2 percent, after a surge of 26.5 percent in 2013. Still, Masters believes that the outlook for company earnings is strong enough for him to bring forward the timing of his forecast. Now he expects the Dow to climb to 20,000 by early 201 8.

average in a relatively compressed period. Going forward, we don't think that valuations will do that much, but we do think that earnings will continue to

long-term debt at relatively low rates and reduced their overall debt burden. Even when interest rates do go Up, companies aren't going to be very sensitive to that. glOW. Companies are likely to continue to be U.S. companies have stronger able to generate quite strong earnings earnings, and actually better quality for a number of years ahead. If you're a earnings, than I can remember in my stock investor, that's a good thing. career. This is not true for every single It will still be attractive to own stocks, company in the market, but it's certainly especiall y as opposed to bonds. true on average. Another good thing is that the balance What are the risks to your forecast? sheetsofthese companies have been, The one thing that can throw a spanner by and large, getting stronger and in the works is if we have some kind of stronger as they pay off more and more shock that requires a very significant debt. increase in rates. That would be a Why do you think that the Dow can A lot of people are worried about different story, but that's not the world climb further? what might happen when interest rates that we see ahead. What's looks to us Since 2012 we've seen valuations go begin to rise — which they will — but most as much more likely is that we're going from extremely cheap to a little bit above companies have essentially locked in to see a more gradual, steady increase

in interest rates. And when Dow hits 20,000, what happens next? We won't hit 20,000 one time and then it's done. An interesting question is how many times will we trade through 20,M)0? And I would suggest that it's going to be many times because another thing that we see ahead that is going to be normalizing is risk. Thanks to the central banks and their largeSSe,We haVe been BXPBRenC-

ing an extended period of extraordinarily low risk for the market. That is not normal and that will correct, and when it does you'll have normal levels of volatility. InterVieWed by SteVe ROthl/i/ell.

Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, September 26, 2014

17,113.15

itaSDaa ~ 67 6 > 4,512.19

S&P500 1,982.85

),119.33 +

-27.59

wlLsHIRE 5000

20,885.63

334 68

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

UNDAY D

p j j At 100,000 miles, service isagood idea

ew a isawoj By Larry Printz The Virginian-Pilot

By Paul Brand

Until the introduction of the 2014 Jaguar F-TtJrpe,the term

restart the engine, hoses and belts deteriorate with age, etc.,

Minneapolis Star Tribune

applied to the company's past,

• I have owned a 2008 • Buick Lucerne since it was new. It is now ap-

not its present. And what a

heritage: the C-Type, D-Type and E-Type, as well as the

etc., etc.

Remember the classic commercial, "Pay me now or pay

XK120, 140 and 150, and prewar SS 100. So while the 2014

proaching the 100,000-mile me later"? There's significant mark. It has probably been truth to that. 80 percent freeway-driven.

F-Type was a welcome return

The manual states at this

to form for the marque, it was

point the plugs should be • a tire pressure monitorchanged and transmission ing system. When I bought four and cooling system drained newtires, the low-pressure icon

only available as a drophead. That has been rectified for 2015 with the in-

• I have a 2008 Camry with

and replaced, etc. From this point forward, it will

REVIEW t r oduction of the F-Type Coupe.

came on.Iresetthe pressure to

the recommended 32 psi, but be driven only four months the icon stayed on. The manu-

More than the F-Type Con-

a year,about 3,000 miles, al said to push the reset button

vertible, it's a car that screams for your attention with its

mostly city driving. Should located in the glove compartthis service be done? ment. Therewas nobutton. The

seductive, illicit looks. This

A• t ions a s king m e whether prescribed main-

Toyota dealer said the button

And while I applaud this cabin's masterful simplicity,

may be located in various positions under the dash. No button tenance really needs to be was found. My mechanic, who done. And it's not fair. If I routinely services the car, said answer yes, you're not par- that the car's computerwill shut ticularly happy that I "told" off the icon, but it is still on. He you to spend the money and said that if it continues to stay get it done. If I say no, and on, one of the valve stem sensomething happens down sors may have been damaged the road — I'm the bad guy! when the tires were changed So I ask you to make the and to bring it to the tire deal-

a little more storage space

decision. Some facts that

er. I would just as soon check

mayhelp:

the tire pressure all around ev-

At 100,000 miles, the additives in the coolant and

ery two to three weeks and ig-

• I often receive ques-

Courtesy Jaguar/Tribune News Service

coupe screams naughtiness; The 2015 Jaguar F-Type R Coupe is a true sports car, through and through. it's a four-wheeled adult toy,

seductively evil enough to be sold in a plain brown wrapper and placed high on a shelf behind the counter.

And like many Jaguar sports cars of the past, the Coupe is much prettier than its

topless cousin, although it will never garner as many buyers. But in numerous ways, it's the

better car and not just because it blocks more of the sun's UV

rays. As a pure sports car, it's a quantum leap from the convertible and is engineered to

2015 Jaguar F-TIPe Base price:$65,000 (base model), $99,000(test model) As tested:$103,225 Type:rear-wheel drive, 2-dool coups Engine:5.0-liter all-aluminum DOHC V8, eight-speed automatic transmission Mileage:16mpg city, 23 mpg highway

be an unadulterated performance car. So while you might not care that the F-7ype's body

side is made from a single aluminum stamping, or that a single aluminum beam runs from base of the windshield and arcs rearward to the base of the rear window, you will appreciate the results. Not only does it allow for a pillarless hardtop look, it renders the

Coupe a full 80 percent stiffer than the Cabrio, making this car one heck of a lot of fun to

drive — especially if you want to take to the track. Nevertheless, just as most

speed automatic transmission snaps off the shifts so quickly you may not miss a manual transmission. There's no sensory depriva-

although the firmly sculpted performance seats will hold you in place through all of this car's theatrics, they also will squeak as they rub against the

tion in this car. The hydrau-

rear cabin wall.

lic-assisted power-steering is perfectly tuned, nicely weighted and provides the right amount of feedback. Handling response is tight and quick;

would be welcome. Thankfully, the trunk is much roomier there's no noticeable body roll than its topless sibling alin corners. Grip is tenacious; though, at 11 cubic feet, you'll maintaining a line through still have to pack carefully. corners is easy once you roBut such pains are part of tate the tail to where you want the sports car ethos. For beauit. By contrast, the F-Type ty, you must suffer. It's hard Coupe's V-6 engine doesn't to complain when a car is as have the V-8's deep well of capable and satisfying as the torque. There's plenty of pow- 2015 Jaguar F-7ype R Coupe.

one to have, as long as you're splurging, is the one at the top of the food chain: the F-7ype R Coupe, with a base price of $99,000. This is the feral cat of er, but you must build the revs the family, with a 550 horse- and speed first. It doesn't feel power V8 that launches this as hard-edged as the V-8. Its cat to 60 mph in 4 seconds and softer ambiance may suite powers the Coupe to an elec- some buyers put off by the tronically limited top speed Y-chromosome im p r ession of 186 mph. Who needs that left by the R Coupe. Best of all, much power? You'll under- at least in the eyes and ears stand why once you turn it on. of some buyers, is its classic That's when the F-Type R European sports car exhaust C oupe entices you with i t s note. delightfully raspy, ferocious R egardless, you'll f i n d

people are not triathletes, nei- exhaust snarl, accentuated by ther is every version of the backfiring pops and crackF-7!rpe Coupe a track warrior. les. Your neighbors will hate The base F-Type Coupe, you, especially when they see base price $65,000, is fitted you having so much fun in with a 3.0-liter supercharged such an obviously sexy car. V-6 that develops 340 horse- Stomp the pedal on the right power and 18-inch wheels that with your foot and hold on somehow fails to excite. So it's tight. As the V-8's domineerbest to step up to the F-Type S ing power pours out, the scenCoupe, priced at $77,000, as it ery blurring as speed builds nets another 40 horsepower and the exhaust unleashes from the same engine. But the its unearthly howl. The eight-

that the F-7ype is very much

a true sports car both at the

nore the icon. Do you have any thoughts about this? ant i - wear, • Why defeat an important

transmission fluid — the

taminated with some level

Yes, it's true that the F-Type

level of the coolant may

may need to be reinitialized,

has yet to prove itself with

reach a level where you

the culture at large the way that the E-Type did. That car

can actually measure volt-

a process that needs dealer equipment. Or, there may well be a damaged TPS sensor in one of the wheels. Take the car back to the tire

captured the moment. It was

age from it. The old coolant slowly corrodes cooling

instantly iconic, a

system components. Also,

l i f estyle

prop to swinging London, the

moisture buildup in contaminated brake fluid from

British Invasion and Carnaby Street. The F-Type hasn't quite

dealer. Ask him to investigate/

repair the problem. You could also have the dealer try reinitializing the system.

all those years and miles

captured the i m agination of the public as quickly, but

corrodes brake system By the way, my ALLDATA parts, the thermostat will sit closed for long periods, shows the reset button just to increasing the chance of it the left of the glove box on the sticking closed when you lower dash.

its abilities prove that it has

earned the right to proudly inherit the E-Type's mantle.

track, where it performs with

aplomb, and on pockmarked pavement, where it will pound you until your fillings come loose and you find smooth pavement. This is a real surprise. Classic Jags have a combination of great handling and an absorbent ride, something that's noticeably absent here. And that means that I f ,'i

Coal fades;electrics get cleaner

l I>~~

•

The data indicated otherwise. The UCS determined that

mechanic is correct, the system

of normal wear/tear debris should reset itself after a short and oxidized fluid. The PH period. If it doesn't, the system

New York Times News Service

• safety system that will

pretty much used up. The warn you of a rapidly deflating transmission fluid is con- tire as you are driving'? Your

By Paul Stenquist

anti-oxidant, anti-corrosion, etc. — are

, I

, l

•

the same emissions as a 34mpg gasoline-engine car.

in an area where electric powThe calculations by the UCS er was generated using a high are based on utility emissions became available, skeptics proportion of coal — as it is in data from a 2010 EPA report. began asking if they actually much of the nation's midsec- Because many utilities have delivered an environmental tion — an electric vehicle was adopted renewable electricibenefit. After all, they argued, no cleaner than a high-mpg ty sources, actual efficiency charging batteries from a gen- subcompact fueled only by is better. In a phone interview, erating plant that burns fos- gasoline. Anair said he calculated the sil fuels simply relocates the In the two years since that percentage of coal use nagreenhousegas emissions to report, utilities have added tionwide to have declined by someone else's neighborhood. clean sources of electricity to about 5 percent from 2010 There was somebasis for this their mix, and electric vehicles to 2014,based on data from position: An April 2012 report havebecome more efficient. the U.S. Energy Information "Electric vehicles are doing Administration. titled "State of Charge: Electric Vehides' Global Warming more and more to fulfill their Furthermore, when an EV Emissions and Fuel Cost Sav- technological promise," Don owner chargesfrom rooft op ings Across the United States," Anair, research and deputy solar panels, the EV's enviby the Union of Concerned director of the scientist group's ronmental effect is far lower Scientists conduded that elec- CleanVehiclesProgram,said. because the charging electrictric vehicles were cleaner than The group says the aver- ity was produced without the hybridsin only 45 percent of age battery-powered EV sold direct use of fossil fuels. A Ford the country. That was because over the past year used 0.33 Motor Co. spokesman, Aaron in many areas, the majority of kilowatt-hours per mile, a 5 Miller, wrote in an email that grid electricity used to charge percent improvement over the a 2013 survey found that 37 the vehideswas generated at 2011 data that was the basis for percent of EV customers either coal-fired powerplants. the original report. Some are had solar panelson theirhome The situation has changed. deaner than the average. or planned to purchase them in The UCS has announced In other words, the average the next 12 months. an updated analysis show- electric vehicle operating withThe updated UCS report ing that today, 60 percent of in the Midwest electric power suggests that given the current Americans live in r egions grid, which blankets several state of the electric utility netwhere EVs charged with grid states,is now as clean as a gas- work, electric vehicles are not electricity are responsible for oline-engine car achieving 43 a cure-all that could greatly refewer heat-trapping global mpg. In 2012, that number was duce fleet emissions overnight, warming emissions per mile 39 mpg. At .27 kwh per mile, in part because EVs are conthan even the most efficient the BMW i3 charged with pow- centrated in states with dean hybrids. er from the Midwest grid would power. "In order to deliver the full When the 2012 report was be as clean as a car achieving released,proponents of elec- slightly more than 50 mpg. benefits in oil savings and tric vehicles were not pleased, States that d on't d epend emissions, EVs need to be deand automakers with deep heavily on coal for power gen- ployed throughout the councommitments to EV develop- eration fare much better. An try," Anair said. "Still, a big part of the anment were even less pleased. average purely electric vehiJust before the release of that de in New York achieves the swer is to be like Bob Dylan report, the chief executive of equivalent of 112 mpg, accord- and go electric," he said. "With Nissan and Renault, Carlos ing to the group's data, while increasing renewable electriciGhosn, declared that electrics in California the number is 95 ty, carbon standards for power were cleaner than any car that mpg. Other states lag: Colo- plants under development and burned gasoline, even in areas rado, which relies heavily on continued improvement in vewhere all the electricity was coal, is again at the bottom of hicle technologies, the benefits generated by burning coal. the list, with an EV achieving of EVs will continue to grow." Almost as soon as modern mass-market electric vehicles

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

NICHOLAS KRISTOF

Response to Ebola is a failure

he Ebola epidemic in West

Africa is a tragedy. But, more than that, the response to it has been a gross failure. It's a classic case where early action could have saved lives and money. Yet the world dithered, and

with Ebola cases in Liberia now doubling every two to three weeks, the latest worst-case estimate from

the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is that there could be 1.4 million cases in Liberia and Sierra Sa

Leone by late January. W e would never toleratesuch

(

shortsightedness in private behav-

ior. If a roof leaks, we fix it before a home is ruined. If we buy a car, we add oil to keep the engine going. Yet in public policy — from education to global health — we routinely refuse to invest at the front end and have to

,krt

pay far more at the back end. We know how to confront the

Ebola virus. In Uganda, an excellent U.S.-backed prevention initiative

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin file photo

An area proposed for OSU-Cascades site. The OSU-Cascades expansion in Bend has been a continual point of contention with disagreements on location for the

new campus and the impact it would have on the surrounding area in terms of housing, traffic and other factors.

trained local health workers to rec-

ognize the virus and stop it from spreading, so, in 2011, an Ebola outbreak therestopped afterone case. We also know from our cata-

strophic mishandling of AIDS a generation ago — or the mishandling of cholera in Haiti more recentlythat it's imperative to stop infectious diseases early. Yet the reaction to

the Ebola outbreak after it began in December in Guinea was a global shrug: It was mishandled by local countries andby the rest of the world, so, instead of a tiny cost in money and lives, we will now all pay hugely. Ifthe worst-casescenariocomes to pass in West Africa, it may become endemic in the region and reach the West. Ebola is quite lethal but not particularly contagious, so it presumably wouldn't cause an

epidemic in countries with modern health systems. This entire tragedy is a failure of humanity. As donor countries scramble to respond (a response that may cost

'i Buehler

Editor's note: The Bulletin Editorial Board asked the two candidates running for the House District 54 seat up for election in November to answer a series of questions in order to give voters a better idea of the differences between them. Republican Knute Buehler faces Democrat Craig Wilhelm for the seat that represents Bend. The winner will replace Jason Conger, who is not running.

$1 billion in the next six months,

according to the United Nations, although nobody really knows), the

DemocratCraigWilhelm andRepublican I(nute Buehler,oneof whom will representBend,state their opinions onseveral major issues

Wilhelm

•

• •

•

risk is that they will raid pots of mon-

ey intended for other vital purposes to assist the world's needy. Jamie

Drummond of the One campaign says he worries that governments

Buehler: I'm an OSU graduate and from 1999-2004 I was a member of the local

Buehler: In my 2012 campaign for Secretary of State, I advocated for PERS

may try to finance Ebola countermeasures with money that otherwise

advisory board for OSU-Cascades. I have been an adjunct OSU faculty member and am currently on the OSU Foundation board of directors. I'm

reforms — the system was too expensive for taxpayers and forced local school districts to prioritize pensions before hiring new teachers and

would buy childhood vaccines or ease emerging famines in Somalia

a strong supporter of OSU-Cascades expansion. Based on this firsthand

classroom instruction for kids. In 2013, Governor Kitzhaber and the Leg-

experience and my personal relationships with OSU, local and education leaders (many who have endorsed my candidacy), I'm in a strong position

islature approved bipartisan reforms to rein in PERS costs and remove future legislators from the system. These reforms will save taxpayers

Vaccines are a bargain. Since

to continue making the case to elected officials, higher education and com-

money and allowed school districts to redirect funds away from pensions

1990, vaccines and other simple

munityleaders here and across OregonhowOSU-Cascades willbenefit not just Central Oregon but all of Oregon — educationally and economically.

and toward educating children. If the State Supreme Courtupholds these changes, I would not propose additional changes to the system this legis-

and South Sudan.

interventions (such as treatments for diarrhea) have saved nearly 100 million children's lives, according to UNICEF. Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance,

is in the middle of trying to raise an additional $7.5 billion to subsidize vaccinations of 300 million additional children around the world. On top of the $2 billion it has, Gavi says this would save 5 million to 6 million

lives and produce economic benefits of $80 billion to $100 billion. Such an investment should be a no-brainer. In the 21st century, we

lative session.

Wilhelm: Bringing a four-year university to Bend is the single biggest thing we can do to promote economic growth in our town. College and technical training courses are essential to students' futures, and training part-

Wilhelm: In2013, the Legislature passed apackage ofbills that reducedthe costs

will fight to keep funding coming to our university and to ensure that our campus retains a separate funding stream from Corvallis, so we're

of the system, inlarge partbyreducingbenefits for retirees. These changes are under legal review and will ultimately be decided by the Oregon Supreme Court. Going forward, I believe we need to find ways to reduce the program costs without putting the burden on the shoulders of low-in-

not competing for dollars. More importantly, I will work hard to restore

come retirees. I also believe this conversation needs to be broadened to

funding to higher education and get tuition costs under control so students can afford to go to college.

address overall retirement securityhere in Oregon. I will remain focused on increasing access to retirement accounts for all Oregonians.

nerships with local businesses will boost the entire local economy. I

have the resources to fight more than

one fire at a time. At home, we don't invest ade-

quately in family-planning programs even though pregnancy prevention initiatives for at-risk teenagers pay for themselves many times over. We don't invest in early education

•

• •

•

Buehler: Generally, I'll be skeptical of burdensome regulation of individuals and

Buehler: Bend has some of Oregon's best schools — let's make them even better.

businesses. For example, Bend's growing craft beer and brewing industry. Central Oregon ishome to 26 breweries,providing roughly 870jobsand nearly $23 million in wages each year. Beer has never been more important to our local economy and identity. But, lawmakers in Salem (and D.C.) have targeted this growing industry with new taxes and regulations that

My plan is based on what I've learned from local educators, experience as a parent and service on Bend-La Pine School's budget committee.

threaten jobs and livelihoods. Industries need government to be a partner

ing, reward teachers, 5. connecting schools and tech sector to prepare

forbusiness success. One way is an annual review of major administrative rules (red tape) for unintended costs and side effects.

kids for future, 6. ensuring access, affordability at COCC and OSU-Cascades, and 7. supporting families so kids come to school readyto learn.

Yet the worst consequence of our myopia isn't financial waste. It's that people are dying unnecessarily of

Wilhelm: As a small-business owner, I understand the challenges facing local

Wilhelm: The most important thing we can do to improve education for our

Ebola. It's that some children in the

business owners in Bend. We need to build an economy that works for

United States grow up semiliterate.

school kids is to hire more teachers and significantly reduce class sizes. Oregon has among the most overcrowded classrooms in the country.

ers' mismanagement of Ebola will be borne by children going without

small businesses and entrepreneurs, not just the largest corporations. That means making sure big corporations pay their fair share of taxes and giving small businesses the same tax breaks that big corporations get. It also means eliminating unnecessary red tape that can slow busi-

vaccines.

nesses'success. Our economic growth in Bend relieson the success of

programs that have a robust record

in reducing later criminal behavior, preferring instead to pay for prisons. Indeed, this is such a market failure that new financial instruments

— social impact bonds — address it. The bonds pay for job training or early education programs and then earn a financial return for investors

Components include: 1. funding schools first in state budget, 2. invest-

ments to ensure third-grade readingproficiency,3. more dassroomtime, smaller classes in early grades, 4. better benchmarks to measure learn-

when the government saves money.

And it's the risk that the cost of lead-

— Nicholas Kristofis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

small businesses, and I want to make sure we create an environment that rewards smart and innovative thinking.

By lowering class sizes, we can increase the individual instruction that

students need to succeed. We also need to reinvest in vocational training courses in partnership with local businesses. This will give students the hands-on education they need for future jobs, and begin building the skilledworkforcethatour localbusinesses need. Ourregionis positioned to be a leader in rebuilding our vocational education programs.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

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he Sisters School District has earned credibility by performing at the top of many measures of school quality while collecting the lowest tax rate in the county. Now it is asking voters for a 15-year, $14.5 million bond for facility repairs and upgrades. Voters should sayyes. that have a five-year lifespan. Still, Measure g-Ip2 would cost res- we think this is a small quibble with idents 64 cents for each $1,0pp of an otherwisesound Plan,and not a assessed value, or $ig2 per year on reason to oPPose the bond measure. a home assessed at $300,000. If votDespite recent tough economic ers say yes, they would still pay the times, the Sisters District has manlowest school tax rate in Deschutes aged impressiveacademic achieveCounty, according to Superinten- ment, bestmg state averages and dent Jim Golden. other local districts on numerous In return, they would get im- m e asures, fromgraduationratesto proved safety, updated technology the percentage of students passing infrastructure, upgraded facilities state achievement tests, to average and lots of basic maintenance, such SAT scores. Ithas managed tosusas pavedparking lotsand replaced tain exceptional innovative proorenhancedheatingsystems. grams , i ncluding Chinese instrucGolden described the need to t i on in all grades, free all-day kinmake school entrances more se- d ergarten, a luthier program plus cure,allowingadearviewofpeople ar t and music at all levels. Eighty entering each school and the ability Percent of its 2014 high school gradto lock down buildings and have u ating class went to colleges or video surveillance that connects to universities. police and fire. We urgevotersto takeadvantage The district aiso Pians technoio- of facilities tours to see for themgy upgrades to permit development selvesthe need fpr rePairs and up of more modern educational deliv- g rades The twp hpur outings ery. ThismeansdePloyingtabletsor start at the district admmistrative other electromc devtces to students, offices at 5 p.m. Tuesday and lp a.m. allowing a move toward electronic textbooks. While we fully support Then vote yes to Preserve the disthe needed improvement to the district'stechnologyinfrastructure,we t r i ct's existing infrastructure and are uneasy about using a 15-year give Sisters educators the tools they bond to buy tablets or other devices need going forward.

W hite House should not edit pool reports The White House has taken on an unseemly role of editing the news. It has been insisting on changes in the White House pool reports before they are forwarded to the broadermedia,according to an article in The Washington Post. Pool reports were created decades ago so the entire feisty clan of White House media members does not follow the president to every event. The pool reports simplify matters for print and online reporters and the White House. A rotating group of reporters are designated to provide the report of some events. The report is written by a pool reporter and given to White House staff, who then email it to the broader media for use. For instance, The Bulletin's Washington correspondent, Andrew Clevenger, has been on pool duty twice. The White House staff simply forwarded his reports almost instantly to the email list. Clevenger said his reports weren't controversial. For instance, he reported it when Obama said his favorite food is broccoli. While some journalists say their reports have sailed right through,

other journalists say White House press staff have demanded changes in what they reported before sending the reports. A deputy press secretary found a pool report objectionable because a reporter juxtaposed a speech Obama had given about freedom of the press two days earlier with the decision to limit presidential photo ops on a trip. The reporteragreed to change the report. A journalist who wrote about Obama's appearance on "The Tonight Show" was told her report was too long and detailed. She changed it. Maybe those incidents are not the most significant, but the White House should not be interfering in news coverage. It's expected that the press staff will talk to reporters about coverage. It's unacceptable to insist on changes as a condition of sending a report. Of course, the answer will likely have to be that print and online reporters will have to find a way to operate the pool themselves, without allowing the White House to be the official gatekeeper of the news. Broadcast media do that already.

ei. 0

College: Amenities or academics? By Charles Lane

ing and writing during their first two and state taxpayer funding — and years of college. This was not surthat colleges are supposed to be, you Prising, given that 36 Percent of stuknow, educational institutions? dents spent five hours a week on solo The self-interested, short-term an- studyyetreceived a B-plus average swer for many colleges is "yes." As for this modest effort. a 2013 analysis for the National BuArum says that students conclude reau of Economic Research showed, from this experience that "academonly the minority of higher-achiev- ic commitments are a minimal set ing students value academic quality of obligations they are expected to overcampus ameniti es;Ivy League satisfy and nothing more," and that schools and the like compete on that they have the luxury of Prolonging dimension, not amenities. The vast adolescence. majority of would-be undergraduAs Arum and Roksa's newly pubates, however, are more likely to put lished follow-up study documents, a premium on the social side of col- this can lead to rude awakenings lege, and this is especially true of the when graduates hit the job market wealthier students among them. and realize that they lack skills and In short, wheninstitutions invest in adultcompetencies:Two years after pools and climbingwalls, theyare ca- graduation, 47 percent of the study tering to the needs of their least moti- sample who were inthe labor market vated, andleast needy, clients — good had full-time jobs paying $30,000 or for the colleges' bottom lines but the more. opposite of society's priorities. That reflects the recession as well Schools point to research that as trends on campus, as Arum acshows students learn better when knowledges. Yet his policy recomthey get lots of exercise. But Rich- mendation — colleges and universiard Arum, a professor of sociology ties should re-emphasize academic at New York University, argues that rigor— seems appropriate for any any such positive effect is negated by point in the business cycle. the gradual transformation of colAlas, change is unlikely until the legefrom an academic experience to Public starts insisting on lasting aca social and recreational one. ademic impact — not perishable enArum and Josipa Roksa of the tertainment — in return for their tax University of Virginia have been and tuition dollars. "Would you mind telling me: What conducting a long-term study of individuals from the classes of 2009 at 24 werethosefouryearsofcollegefor?" diverse institutions. Along the way, Benjamin Braddock's dad asks. derwritten by tuition and by federal

The Washington Post

o film more deftly portrays college-age ennui than Mike Nichols' classic 1967 movie,

"The Graduate." "What are you doing?" Benjamin Braddock's father demands of his

son, who's been spending his time since school lying on an air mattress in the backyard pool. "Well," Benjamin replies, "I would say that I'm just drifting, here in the pool." "Why?" Dad insists. "Well," says Ben, "it's very comfortable — just to drifthere." And so it is. Since 1967, all that's

changed about drifting endlessly in a Poolis that nowyou can do it on campus while you're still a student. Miniature water parks, including circular "lazy rivers" — with room for several hundred students to float in inner tubes — are standard equip-

ment at a growing number of colleges, according to The New York T1Ines.

The lazy river at Texas Tech is part of an $8.4 million complex that indudes a water slide and tanning deck, The Times reports. Keeping up with the competition, Louisiana State University is constructing one in the

shape of the school's logo. It's all part of the trend toward

competing for enrollment based on student "amenities," whether lazy rivers or elaborate dining facilities. As of

late 2012, 92 schools had embarked on 157 recreational capital projects, they visited more than 100 schools, at a total cost of $1.7 billion, accord- and, Arum says, at "Every one, you ing to Simon Bravo, a spokesman for find a new student center, a new NIRSA: Leaders in Collegiate Recre- gym, high-end dorms or all three." ation (formerly the National IntramuWhat Arum and Roksa did not ral-Recreational Sports Association). find was a lot of learning. Their first Just one question: Is this the best results, published in 2011, showed use of scarce resources, given that that students improved hardly at all these facilities are ultimately un- in critical thinking, complex reason-

"What was the point of all that hard work'?"

"You got me," Ben replies. Those lines still ring true for too many real-life parents and graduates, except for the part about hard work. — Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post's editorial board.

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For gays, 'I do' means you're done in Catholic Church By Frank Bruni

get married. And while they didn't do

New York Times News Service

anything after to publicize the civil

n and around Rome, the talk is of ceremony,word eventually leaked out. Pope Francis' sage acceptance of So inearl y August, a 27-year-old the 21st century, of his empathy, of priest who had just begun working at his departure from the stern moral- the parish summoned them to a meetizing on matters of the heart that his ing, according to local news reports. predecessors engaged in. And at that meeting, he told them that In Montana,agay couplewho have they could no longer be choir membeen together for more than three de- bers, perform any other roles like that cades have been told that they're no or, for that matter, receive communion. longer really welcome in the Catholic If they wanted those privileges reParish where they've been worship- stored,there was indeed a remedy, pingtogether for 11 years. which the priest and other church ofThis happened last month, in the ficials spelled out for them over subsetown of Lewistown. By all accounts, quent conversations. They would have thesetwo men, one 73,the other 66, to divorce. They would have to stop livhad done no one any harm. They ing together. And they would have to hadn't picked a fight. Hadn't caused sign a statement that marriage exists any particular stir. Simply went to onlybetweenaman and aw oman. Mass, same as always. Prayed. Sang Translation: Renounce a love fortiin the church choir, where they were fiedover 30years.Unravelyourlives. beloved mainstays. And affirm that you're a lesser dass

There was only this: In May of last

of people, barred from the rituals in

year, without any fanfare, the men which others blithely participate. With had traveled to Seattle, where they those little tweaks, the body of Christ had met and lived for many years, to can again be yours.

In onesense there's nothing reve- old men," he said, and their relation-

sors don't get this right, all his other

bits of progress and pretty words will people in this town, and Paul and I are be for naught. world, the church remains censorious really well-known." This tension was captured in a blog of same-sex marriage, and Catholic He said that seven generations of post Monday by Andrew Sullivan, teaching still forbids sexually intimate his family had worshipped in the par- who is both a leading gay-marriage relationships between two men or two ish, where he himself was baptized. In advocate and a Practicing Catholic. He women. recent years he'd been on the parish indicated that stories such as the one But there are details to note, rue and council, and until last month, he was from Montana are making those idenreject. One is the hypocrisy (pr what- the organist. "This is my home," he tities ever harder to reconcile. "There ever you want to call it) of punishing a SBld. is only so much inhumanity that a same-sex couple for formalizing a reHe said he and Huff decided to get church can be seen to representbefore lationship that was already obvious, as married not to make a statement but its own members lose faith in it," he these men's partnership was. because they were getting on in years wrote. Such punishment has befallen and didn't want any confusion or chalA bishopinMontana conceded to a many employees of Catholic schools lenge about beneficiaries, health care local newspaper that half the congreor congregations since the legalization proxies and hospital visitation rights. gation was upset by the men's ouster. of same-sex marriage in many states The Catholic Church does incalcu- Wojtowick told me that the choir had allowed them civil weddings. Teach- lable good, providing immeasurable essentially disbanded, in solidarity ers long known to be gay are suddenly comfort — material as well as spiritu- with him and Huff, and that some conexiledforbeing gayandmarried. Hon- al — to so many. But it contradicts and gregants had stopped attending seresty equals expulsion. "I do" means undercuts that mission when it fails vices, Huff among them. you'redone. to recognize what more and more paWojtowick still goes, but only for the I reached the Montana couple, rishioners do: that gay people deserve first half of the Mass, before commuTom Wojtowick and Paul Huff, on the the same dignity as everyone else, cer- nion approaches. "Then I get up," he phone 'Ibesday, and Wojtowick ex- tainly not what happened to the Mon- said. "I make a profound bow to the pressedbefuddlement."We'rejusttwo tana couple. If Francis and his succes- altar. And I walk out." latory here. For all the changes afoot in enlightened countries around the

ship was nosecret."We're only 5,900

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

i s om, i evaua e a ormally, no one would care

that in a recent Atlantic es-

say — "Why I hope to die

at 75" — 57-year-old Dr. Ezekiel

Hoping that we all die at 75 is

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

Emanuel argued that living to be 75 years old was long enough for anyone. After 75, Emanuel suggests,"We are no longer remem- a pathetic extreme, revealing his bered as vibrant and engaged ignorance of both history and ethbut as feeble, ineffectual, even ics. And while he is mostly talking pathetic." about his own plans, his past influBut Emanuel is no garden-vari- ence and his present desire to disety crackpot. Nor is he a wannabe seminate his views make it clear science-fiction writer dreaming of that he would like Americans to a centrally planned planet of ro- follow his advice that it would be bust youthful humanoids. Unfor- wise for them to be dead at 75. tunately, he was one of the chief arYet our present lives would be chitects of the troubled Affordable poorer had we taken away histoCare Act and a key medical advis- ry's 75-year-olds. The great Atheer to the Obama administration. nian playwright Sophocles (who The ACA's conservative critics

have long knocked Obamacare as a first step toward medical rationing. Read Emanuel's diatribe against living too long, and suddenly Sarah Palin's attack on Obamacare's"death panels" does

notseem sofar-fetched. Emanuel's main point is that those who live beyond 75 inordi-

nately gobble up collective health resources — such as flu shots. Emanuel asserts that at age 75

and beyond, he will decline nearly all medical tests and treatments.

("What about simple stuff? Flu shots are out.") "I think this manic desperation to endlessly extend life is misguided and potentially destructive," Emanuel writes. "For

many reasons, 75 is a pretty good age to aim to stop."

Emanuel takes the banal position that aging is more costly than youth, and then he takes it to

about as inane as barring those un-

der 50 from assuming positions of influence without commensurate experience. After all, Adolf Hitler

er services out of the equation, and we could just as easily choose not to treat severely wounded veterans, given that they are unlikely to return to the battlefield.

How exactly does Emanuel judge achievement? By elite measures of where you went to school, whom tually killed millions of Russians. you know and theinfl uence you When an untried 31-year old Kaiser peddle'? Wilhelm II dismissed the sober and Many might suggest that a naive experienced Chancellor Otto von and dueless Emanuel in his early Bismarck, who was 75 at the time, 50s did the nation a lot of damage the German Empiretook apaththat by dreaming up a lousy, big-govcame to power at43.A robustJosef Stalin at 50 began collectivization of Russian farmland, which even-

led to World War I. Does anyone believe that an in-

experienced but youthful Barack Obama is abetterpresidentbecause

ernment health-care scheme. Under

Obamacare, millions lost their doctors and existing health care. They have paid more for deductibles and

premiums, as the nation increased 60,when he might have had more its debt to only marginally cover wrote until his death in his 90s) than a decade more of political more of the uninsured. would neverhave crafted some of savvy? Most Americans can cite a Greece's greatest tragedies. The Age is no absolute barometer. grandparent's wise advice and agFounding Fathers would not have We all know those who at 75 are far gregate experience as changing had the sober wisdom of Benjamin more vigorous than others who are their lives for the better. I was blessFranklin in his later years. The couch potatoes at 40. If Emanuel's ed that three of my grandparents late Jacques Barzun, the greatest point is that living beyond 75 is un- lived well beyond 75 and taught me contemporary student of Western wise given the odds that society will everything from riding a horse and values and history, published his reap less achievementper resources farming to accepting setbacks with masterpiece, "From Dawn to Dec- invested, then that frightening an- calm and dignity. adence," when he was 93. Henry ti-humanist argument can be exIn contrast, the greatest tragedy Kissinger, at 91, just published a tended to almost any category. in my life was the far too early death magnum opus, "World Order." Should we do away with health of my mother at 67 — at precisely Some of the most gripping vol- care for those with chronic debili- the point our family most needed umes about World War II would tating diseases on the theory that her omnipresence, caring and sage never been written by a supposed- society inordinately gives them counsel. ly too old Winston Churchill. Had too much time and capital and Who knows — had Dr. EmanRonald Reagan refused medical gets very little in return'? Events of uel been asked to help draft an care andhoped to die at 75,the the 20th centuryshould warn us Affordable Care Act in his midworld would never have heard at about where such government deci- 70s, we might not have had to colBerlin, "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down sion-making on health has led. lectively suffer from his youthful this wall." Had a more youthful Why incarcerate prisoners for inexperience. Walter Mondale been elected in life sentences'? They will likely pro— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist 1984 instead, would he have dared duce little behind bars. Take values, and historian at the Hoover Institution, saythat? morality and collective debt for past Stanford University. he did not wait to run until he was

Encryption rules hinder law enforcement Ronald T. Hosko

pitched this as a move to protect consumers' privacy. Don't misun-

Special To The Washington Post

hortly before I retired as as-

derstand me — I, too, place a great

sistant director of the FBI's Criminal Investigative Divi-

value on personal privacy. I have little interest in the government collecting and storing all of my texts and e-mails or logging all of mycalls.

S sion in April, I watched a bizarre kidnapping unfold. An older man was tased, beaten and zip-tied,

then forcibly taken from his home

THOMAS

FRIEDMAN

ISIS fuels Muslims'

self-exam T

here is a tension at the heart of Pres-

ident Barack Obama's campaign to confront the Islamic State, and it

explains a lot about why he has so much trouble articulating and implementing his strategy. It is the tension between vital goals

— promoting the "soul-searching" that the Islamic State's emergence has triggered in the Arab-Muslim world and "searching and destroying" the extremist group in its strongholds in Syria and Iraq. Getused to it. This tension is not going away.

Obama willhave to lead throughit. The good news: The rise of the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, is triggering some long overdue, brutally honest, soul-searching by Arabs and Muslims about how such a large, murderous Sunni death cult could have

emergedintheirmidst. Lookat a few samples, starting with "The Barbarians Within Our Gates," written in Politico this month by Hish-

am Melhem, the Washington bureau chief of AI-Arabiya, the Arabic satellite channel.

"With his decision to use force against the

violent extremists of the Islamic State, Presi-

dent Obama ... is stepping once again — and with understandably great reluctance — into the chaos of an entire civilization that has broken down. Arab civilization, such as we knew

it, is all but gone. The Arab world today is more violent, unstable, fragmented and driven by extremism — of the rulers and those in op-

position — than at any time since the collapse of the Ottoman Empire a century ago. "Every hope of modern Arab history has beenbetrayed,"M elhem added."Thepromise of political empowerment, the return of politics, the restoration of human dignity heralded by the season of Arab uprisings in their early heydays — all has given way to civil wars, ethnic, sectarian and regional divisions and the reassertion of absolutism, both in its mili-

tary and atavistic forms.... The jihadists of the Islamic State, in other words, did not emerge from nowhere. They dimbed out of a rotting,

emptyhulk — what was left of abroken-down civilization." The liberal Saudi analyst 'Ihrki al-Hamad

in Wake Forest, North Carolina. The victim was the father of a local

protections will protect many thou-

responded in the London-based Al-Arab newspaper to King Abdullah's call for Saudi

sands of criminals who seek to do

religious leaders to confront Islamic State ide-

prosecutor who'd helped try members of a violent, nationwide gang.

us great harm, physically or financially. They will protect those who desperately need to be stopped from lawful, authorized and entire-

ology:How can they? al-Hamad asked.They all embrace the same anti-pluralistic, puritanical Wahhabi Sunni ideology that Saudi Arabia diffused, at home and abroad, to the

ly necessary safety and security

mosques that nurtured the Islamic State.

But Apple's and Android's new

Hundreds of FBI, state and local

law enforcement personnel worked tirelessly to find the victim and kidnappers. Once we identified potential conspirators, we quickly requested and secured the legal au-

efforts. And they will make it im-

possible for police to access crucial Artwork by M. Ryder

thority to intercept phone calls and

text messages on multiple devices.

used by the conspirators in our

That led us to the victim, just minutes before his life was to end.

case, our victim would be dead.

own execution.

bring criminals to justice. Most in-

Last week, Apple and Android announced that their new operating systems will be encrypted by default. That means the companies won't be able to unlock phones and

vestigations don't rely solely on information from one source, even a

iPads to reveal the photos, e-mails

who plan acts destructive to our na-

The perpetrators would likely be He'd been locked in a closet in a va- freely plotting their next revenge cant public housing project apart- attack. ment in Atlanta, hundreds of miles Law enforcement officials rely on from his home, quietly awaiting his allkinds of tools to solve crimes and

smartphone. But without each and

every important piece of the investigative puzzle, criminals and those

and recordings stored within. tional securitymay walk free. It also means law enforcement In my last FBI assignments, I officials won't be able to look at

was privy to information that reg-

the range of data stored on the de- ularly demonstrated how criminal vice,even with a court-approved actors adapted to la w e nforcewarrant. Had this technology been ment investigative techniques-

information, even with a warrant.

As Apple and Android trumpet how drug conspirators routinely their victories over law enforce"dropped" their cellphones every ment efforts, our citizenry, our 30 days or so, estimating the time Congress and our media ought to it takes agents to identify and de- start managing expectations about velop probable cause on a new future law enforcement and nationdevice before seeking interception al security success. We've lived in authority; how child predators mi- an era where the term "connecting grated to technologies such as the the dots" is commonly used. If our Onion Router to obfuscate who's cutting-edge technologies are deposting and viewing online images signed to keep important dots out and videos of horrific acts of child of the hands of our government, we abuse. all might start thinking about how We shouldn't give them one safe and secure we will be when more tool. the most tech-savvy, dedicated But the long-used cellular ser- criminals exponentially increase vice selling points of clarity and their own success rates. coverage have been overtaken by — Ronald Hosho is President of the Law a new one — concealment. CapitalEnforcement Legal Defense Fund. He izing on post-Snowden disclosures is former Assistant Director of the FBI fears, Apple and Android have Criminal Investigative Division.

'They are unable to face the groups of violence, extremism and beheadings, not out of laziness or procrastination, but because all of

them share in that same ideology," al-Hamad wrote. "How can they confront an ideology that they themselves carry within them and within their mindset?" The Lebanese Shiite writer Hanin Ghaddar in an essay in August on Lebanon's Now website wrote: "To fight the I.S. and other

radical groups, and to prevent the rise of new autocratic rulers,w e need to assume responsibility for the collective failures that have pro-

duced all of these awful tyrants and fanatics. Our media and education systems are liable

for the monster we helped create.... We need to teach our childten how to learn from our mistakes instead of how to master the art of

denial. When our educators and journalists start to understand the significance of individual rights, and admit that we have failed to be

citizens, thenwe can start hoping for freedom, even if it is achieved slowly." Nurturing this soul-searching is a vital (and smart) part of the Obama strategy. In committing America to an air-campaign-only against Islamic State targets in Syria and Iraq, Obama

Keep cool: We can relax about global warming By Jay Ambrose

was a while back and that moder-

to clear overstatements as she

has declared that the ground war will have to be fought by Arabs and Muslims, not just because this is theirwar and they should take the

brunt of the casualties, but also because the very act of their organizing themselves across

by century'send. While he also

Shiite, Sunni and Kurdish lines — the very act

Tribune News Service

agrees that nothing will matter without i n ternational c o opera-

of overcomingtheir sectarian and political dif-

tion, he is for concrete action and

Islamic State on the ground — is the necessary ingredient for creating any consensual gov-

nity's greenhouse gas emissions warns that a dramatic political asddressing a United Nations had something to do with it, but, sault on greenhouse gases could summit on global warming, well, progress toward something turn out to be more than a little President Barack Obama awful is now so lax that we can re- wrongheaded. said that here was "the one issue lax and plot lesser responses than One reason, it seems clear to that will define the contours of once advised. me, is the cost. A Yale economist, this century." And, yes, it could, A second, relatedconclusion William Nordhaus, long ago especially if the politicians insist is that, whatever the future may showed how an Al Gore climate on remedies that aren't remedies, hold, we are more and more com- proposal would cost trillions more ignore remedies that actually fix ing to terms with a complexity than it saved, which would be a things, confuse speculation with that makes ironclad forecasts silly. good way of savaging the poor. certainty and show the climate There are multiple factors affect- More tempered approaches haa thing or two about ways to hurt ing the climate, scientists have ven't exactly come cheap, either. people. a seriously limited understand- A German official has said the Uncertainty happens to be a ing of how they work in unison, European Union's embrace ofthe biggie right now. We do not know and therefore we just can't know anti-warming Kyoto accords has how bad things really might be what's coming. Some think the been sending fuel prices to a level because average surface tempera- handwringing should therefore be portending deindustrialization. tures of this beloved planet of ours put on hold. While some reports have lately have not cooperated with computHey, don't do that, say others, argued thesavings in prevented er models. The predictions were contending vast evidence shows illness would more than make up that things would keep heating up, we are still on track toward Ar- for higher fuel expenditures, a rethey haven't since 1998, and three mageddon and that less surface cent New York Times op-ed piece possible conclusions seem reason- warmth than anticipated in the by Robert Stavins, a professor of able and worthy of attention. here and now does not say much environmental economics at HarOne is that expected hor- a bout the long term. M y o w n vard, concurs that action against rors aren't going to materialize, take is that we should listen to climate change could be costly. He that nothing is as bad as it once the likes of Judith Curry, a cli- says a full-fledged program could seemed. It is certainly true that mate professor at the Georgia In- give us "a 5 percent loss of worldthe Earth is a lot warmer than it stitute of Technology who points wide economic activity a year"

thinks there can be hope with the

ferences that would be required to defeat the

right kind of leadership. I do not advise nodding off to sleep, but am myself mainly wor-

ernment that could replace the Islamic State in

ried about the shouts of t hose

is a killing machine, and it will take another killing machine to search it out and destroy it

who are dogmatically convinced of their apocalyptic visions and the tricks, travesties, honest mis-

conceptions and unintended consequences of so much political

contrivance. A better course in my mind is to cheer on further investigation, to

grasp this country's technological genius and to give proper respect to a major fact, namely that noth-

anyself-sustaining way. The tension arisesbecause the Islamic State on theground. There is no way the "moderate" Syrians we're training can alone fight the militant group and the Syrian regime at the sametime. Iraqis, Turkeyandthe nearbyArab states will have to also field troops.

After all, this is a civil war for the future of both Sunni Islam and the Arab world. We can degrade the Islamic State from the air — I'm

glad we have hit these psychopaths in Syria — but only Arabs and Turks can destroy the

ing has done as much as free-market fracking to lower greenhouse gas emissions. We can and should exercise care and work with other countries while being prudent enough not to cripple ourselves pointlessly. We should count on

Islamic State on the ground. What's in the soul

who we are to step forward if necessary as we learn more.

ry we achieve from the air or ground will be temporary.

— Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist for Tribune News Service.

— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

of the Arab regimeswho arereadyto joinus in bombing the extremists in Syria, but rule out ground troops? This is a civilization in distress, and un-

less it faces the pathologies that have given birth to an Islamic State monster, any victo-

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

'The SecretPlace' revisits ig sc oo in riveting as ion

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Sept. 21. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Edge of Eternity" by Ken Follett (Dutton) 2. "Personal" by LeeChild (Delacorte) 3. "SomewhereSafewith Somebody Good" by Jan Karon (Putnam) 4. "Festive in Death" by J.D. Robb (Putnam) 5. "The Eye ofHeaven" by Clive Cussler andRussell Blake (Putnam) 6. "Raging Heat" by Richard Castle (Kingswell) 7. "Mean Streak" by Sandra Brown (GrandCentral) 8. "The BoneClocks" by David Mitchell (Random House) 9. "The Children Act" by lan McEwan(Doubleday/Talese) 10. "The Golem ofHollywood" by Jonathan Kellerman (Putnam) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Act Like aSuccess, Think Like a Success" by SteveHarvey (Amistad) 2. n13 Hours" by Mitchell

Zuckoff (Hachette/Twelve) 3. "Jesus onTrial" by David Limbaugh (Regnery) 4. "Zero to One" byPeter Thiel (Crown Business) 5. "What If?" by Randall Munroe (HMH) 6. "Unphiltered" by Phil Robertson (S8S/Howard) 7. "Guinness World Records 2015n by GuinnessWorld Records (GuinnessWorld Records) 8. "What I Know for Sure" by Oprah Winfrey (Flatiron) 9. "The Forks over Knives Plan" by Matt Lederman (SLS/ Touchstone) 10. "World Order" by Henry Kissinger (Penguin Press) — Tribune NewsService

Sheila E.

says book is the first

of many By Mesfin Fekadu The Associated Press

N EW YORK —

Days

before the release ofSheila E.'s autobiography, news spread that she was once engaged to Prince. The bigger bombshell, however, didn't get nearly as much attention. "Pretty much, I was en-

gaged to Carlos Santana. That was huge and no one

by Tana French

(Viking, 464 pages, $27.95) By Joy Tipping

New York Times News Service file photo

Lena Dunham, the creator and star of HBO's "Girls," has written "Not That Kind of Girl," a kind of memoir disguised as an advice book.

Of So WIS ON I'OIYl If S CI'eB Of "Not That Kind of Girl: A

Young WomanTell s YouWhat She's 'Learned"' by Lena Dunham (Random House, 265 pgs., $28) New York Times News Service

Smart, funny women writers

love to dispense advice. Dorothy Parker: "Take care of the luxuries, and the necessities will take care of them-

selves." Nora Ephron: "Never marry a man you wouldn't want to be divorced from." Wendy Wasserstein: "Women

mine was worthwhile." "Not That K in d o f

shop when she was 20 — abook

"starts out rude, explains that

And so, while Hannah, an

aspiring author, is constantly putting her foot in her mouth and prattling on about herself, the gifted Dunham not only writes with observant precision, but also brings a measure

cur, but all of the books stand

alone in terms of readability. For those who might have the teensiest literary crush

(I'm speaking for a friend, of course) on a pre-

The author sets the school-

life-gone-bloody tone early on. Remember how much fun getting new school supplies used to be? "You want to

drop your face and

The Grammy-nominated

getting as naked in print as her

star said writing her first

alter ego Hannah often does in the flesh. The sharp observahoned in "Girls" and in her 2010 movie, "Tiny Furniture," are

translated to the page. If Nora

gertips and deep into your nose: glossy ring binder

Stephen Moran,

with

takes the lead, along with grating-as-sandpaper

corners, matched graceful pencils with long points sharp enough to draw blood, ge-

detective A n t oinene Cnn w e y.

every tiny measuring line

things in motion and also

clean and unworn." Yeah, it

world. In fact, the differences between Dunham and Hannah

help fuel this book. Dunham doesn't presume to be"the voice

of my generation" or even "a voice of a generation," as Hannah does in the show. Instead,

by simply telling her own story in all its speciTicity and sometimes embarrassing detail, she

has written a book that's as it's a defense mechanism, and acute and heartfelt as it is funny.

ometry set with

plays a key role. was just like that. Well, exA year e arlier, Chris cept for the "drawing blood" Harper, a student at a subur- parL ban boys boarding school, French also gets just right was found murdered on the the frustration of being cloisgrounds of Holly's school, tered at school, and the rare, nearby St. Kilda's. The case heady freedom that comes has gone cold, until Holly with getting out, even if it's finds a note pinned to Chris'

just to smoke and gawk at

photo on a bulletin board: "I each other in the crummy know who killed him." She courtyard of a local mall. takes the note to Moran, and If you thinkyou've put your the investigation carries for- own adolescence behind you, ward through one excruciat- French will bring it slamming ingly long (for the detectives), back: "You forget what it was creepily fascinating (for the like. You'd swear on your life readers) day at St. Kilda's. you never will, but year after The note is discovered on year it falls away. How your the "Secret Place" board, temperature ran off the merwhere students can w r i te cury, your heart galloped flatposedly in utter confidenti-

much) younger self and her

u n b umped

Mackey's daughter, 16-year-old Holly, sets

her portrait of her (not all that

out and never needed to rest,

trations or whatever, sup-

everything was pitched on the edge of shattering glass. ality. Of course, that means How wanting something waiting till no one's looking, was like dying of thirst. How hoping no one recognizes your skin was too fine to keep their writing, etc. It's a sys- out any of the million things tem fraught with potential for flooding by; every color disaster, as the Harper case boiled bright enough to scald makes dear. you, any second of any day The detectives quickly nar- could send you soaring or rip row their focus to two cliques you to bloody shreds." That's also how a reader of girls, each a bevy of four who share dorm rooms. Hol- feels under the thrall of an ly's in the nice-girl group, exceptional thriller. Be prewhich turns out to be not all

that nice, and their archen-

pared — but the ride will be worthit.

FIND YOUR INNER SUPERHERO! GIYE. In the workplace. Online. By maiL By phone.

BECAUSE GREAT THINGS HAPPEN PYHENPYE LIVE UNlTED.

LIVE UNITED

• •I

•

y •

•

s • s

s s '

e s'

United ~~~Y

' •

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Way ~

dor to the story of her own life,

tion and distinctive voice she

minor role. His p r otege,

turns up here in a

their thoughts, worries, frus-

claimed HBO series "Girls," a

tional default settings. With "Not That Kind of Girl,"

hands into it, get that pristine newness on your fin-i

headed detective Frank Mackey, he

of perspective, nostalgia and an olderperson'ssortofwisdom to

Only 28 now, Dunham is the creator of the critically ac-

Dunham brings a similar can-

— has inspired her to write more, including children's books.

friends'concerns are the sort that young people with fewer options might regard as luxuries — aware that the small planet she and her friends inhabit is both recognizable and New York City-rarefied.

"never amount to anything."

stories (in) the next three to five books," she said. book — c ompleted with co-writer Wendy H olden

stand that some of her and her

herself and thought she would

impulsiveness and strenuous navel-gazing tend to be emo-

"I'll be able to share more

that eludes her fictional alter ego. Dunham seems to under-

ed at that time, when she hated

loneliness and confusion; when

Dating Prince and San-

also possesses a self-awareness

fore meeting her current boyfriend, "a truly kind person," she says, she was especially attracted to the sort of guy who

book," she said, laughing. Could they appear in another book?

Gaye, Ringo Starrand Lionel Richie to being raped at age 5.

Her first impulse, like Han-

nah's, is to share everything (no matter the "ew" factor), but she

Dunham suggests, was partly inspired by Helen Gurley Brown's 1982 book, "Having It All," which she found in a thrift

t hat I did not put in t h e

Books thi s m o nth, f e atures stories that r a nge from working with Marvin

IBI r NaO~ ~

G i rl," with an assortmentof jerks. Be-

tana made her realize she had a thing for guys with guitars, she said. "And there were some

memoir releasedthrough Simon & Schuster's Atria

IIOW=

and her icky sexual encounters

show based on her experiences in those limbo years between college and grown-up life, when she and her friends were struggling with bad boyfriends, dead-end jobs and elusive dreams. Real and often raw (in contrast to the more candy-colored"Sex and the City"), "Girls" captures those years — at least as experiencedby a privileged group of young Brooklynites — when it feels as if life-altering reversals of fortune were occurring several times a day; when wild clothes and self-dramatizing theatrics often cloak

" The Beat of My O w n Drum," t h e mus i cian's

ing bouts of obsessive-compulsive disorder; a kind of plucky, g ame-gal resilience in t he face of stinging humiliation; a compulsion to translate her experiences into words; and a penchant for pre-emptively cataloging her own flaws before anyone else can.

those who appreciate it instead Ephron (a mentor to Dunham of to those who expect it." Tina and one of the people to whom Fey: "Don't hire anyone you this book is dedicated) came wouldn't want to run into in the across in her books as your hallway at 3 in the morning." sophisticated, big-city aunt, And now, Lena Dunham: "Con- knowing, worldly and savvy fidence lets you pull anything about just about everything, off, even Tevas with socks." then Dunham sounds more like Dunham's smart, funny new your high-strung niece: confidbook, "Not That Kind of Girl," ing, nervy and earnest. She is, is a kind of memoir disguised by turns, acerbic and vulneraas an advice book, or a how-to ble; self-absorbed and searchbook (as in how to navigate the ing; boldly in your face and perilous waters of girlhood) in painfully anxious; a survivor of the guise of a series of personal many of the dating and friendessays. ship crises experienced by her "If I could take what I've "Girls" characters, though still learned," she writes in the in- flummoxed by the mysteries of troduction, "and make one me- adulthood. nialjob easierforyou,or preDunham describes terrible vent you from having the kind dates and cringe-making email of sex where you feel you must exchanges with self-deprecatkeep your sneakers on in case ing humor. She chronicles her you want to run away during doubts and fears and neuroses, the act, then every misstep of her dependence on a therapist

ories a day), butwhose essential message (that "a powerful, confident and, yes, even sexy woman could be made, not born") she says she desperately need-

more about, 'She was engaged to Prince!' Really?" Sheila E. said Santana, who was 36 at the time, was her first love, calling it "a wonderful romance."

NOI

common with Hannah, includ-

like us have to learn to give to

sisting on fewer than 1,000 cal-

talking about that, and it's

then turns ever ruder" once you get to know him. Dunham dearly has a lot in

By Michiko Kakutani

d rum m e r , wh en

before reading this one. It skates right up to the teeterhaven't discovered the won- ing edge of the madness that ders of Tana French, her lat- young womenmightbecapaest, "The Secret Place," will ble of, given the right circumsurelygetyou hooked, andby stances. Amazingly, French hooked, we mean feverishly manages to draw distinct reading till the wee hours. personalities for each of the Starting with 2007's "In eight girls, along with Chris the Woods," French's works and his friends, without makhave revolved around the ing the reader feel as though Dublin Murder Squad and she needs a scorecard to keep its detectives. Characters re- track.

vious hero, hot-

56-ye ar- old

she was 18. "I thought people would be

down a couple of sedatives

If you're a thriller fan and

e..

whose advice she often found "absolutely bananas" (Iike sub-

t an a

emies are controlled by the wicked Julia. Note to parents of teen girls: You might want to

The Dallas Morning News

knew a b out that," said the

who dated a married SanSheila E.

"The Secret Place"

s••

United Way of Deschutes County

PO Box 5969 Bend, OR 97708 (541) 389-6507 www.liveunitedco.org OIiveunitedco

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN F 5

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS BIOGRAPHY

, un

ini iv

"Tennessee Williams: Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh" by JohnLahr (WW. Norton 765 pgs., $37.95)

of what Lahr has to say is illuminating, though the cogency of his interpretations is marredby overconfidence. (The unconscious is more slippery than Lahr credits.) But the more significant problem is that in devoting so much space to the biographical con-

By Charles McNulty Los Angetes Times

One day a comprehensive literary biography of Tennessee Williams will be written

nections, Lahr has little room

ric case study. Until then, let's savor John Lahr's "Tennessee Williams: Mad Pilgrimage of

to account for the miraculous alchemizing of this material into situations of harrowing psychological intensity, with

the Flesh," a work that is scin-

characters of mythic stature

tillating on the backstage and

and language of gossamer sublimity g i ving g r ound-

that won't resemble apsychiat-

bedroom dramas and almost

intrusively perceptive on the autobiographical nature of

breaking theatrical form for

wounded inwardness.

Williams' art.

Off-stage drama

it is at least perfectly at home with him in the theater.

est dramatic poet this coun-

Despite being the greatThe Associated Press file photo

through boy,hisdog By Michelle Boorstein

wanted to learn. (Molly calls herself "agnostic." Daniel says

The Washington Post

he's a mix of "Native Amer-

WASHINGTON

Pulitzer P r i ze-winning ican spirituality, gnosticism Washington Post colum- and Eastern philosophies.") nist Gene Weingarten is known for exploring mo• But how did you discuss rality in both somber and • the issues that normally extremely silly ways, income up? cluding an in-depth article • I don't think I used the on parents who mistakenly • word " atheism." B e leave their children to die cause I don't believe in prosein hot cars and lytizing, even an essay that atheism. It's an essenasks, among other things, tial p r o blem w hether it ' s with religion in p ossible t o that it is, by it's

Q A

Me a Dog

If the work doesn't quite give Williams his literary due, Lahr, former drama critic

New children'sbook addressesatheism

try has produced, Williams has posthumously upstaged

steal a fart. His new

nature, exclu-

book lays out

sionary. I'm not anti-religion,

for the New Yorker, occasional

Tennessee Williams, seen here in1961, is the subject of a new

his characters. That he was

differentques-

it does a lot of

playwright and biographer of

biography by former New Yorker drama critic John Lahr.

tions, and for a

good t h ings.

cals," knows his way around the rialto. He doesn't skimp pete with Williams' astonish- as he described himself at the on the sex, drugs and nervous ing gift for silky phrases and time."

a self-dramatizing, sexually compulsive, alcoholic and pill-popping gay man who turned to his work to ease his psychological maladies is cer-

breakdowns, but he has writ-

tainly part of the reason his

i ngarten — who i s a n is: This is it, and IT is beautiatheist — and his regular ful. The world is filled with illustrator-collaborator, hope and opportunity and it's Eric Shansby, introduce a our job to take care of one andog named Murphy and other. That's what this book is a kid named Sid whom saying. This is not a threatenhe worships and tries to ing concept. please. The two stand in • How were you raised?

Joe Orton and other "theatri-

ten a book that only a theatrical insider could have written. This h igh-toned showbiz

extravagant metaphor.

Writer and director

The triumph of Lahr's biogbiography teems with larger- raphy is the analysis of Wilthan-life Broadway person- liams' extraordinarily fruitful alities and their raffish kind.

Lahr has a positive genius for quotations, and with access to Williams' own letters and

journals, long since freed from the heavy hand of th e late

Lady Maria St. Just, Williams' "Five 0'clock Angel" and formidable literary gatekeeper, he lavishes us with Williams' phrase-making color. Lahr initially intended to

write a second volume to Lyle Leverich's " Tom: Th e U n known Tennessee Williams"

but decided with his publisher to opt for a stand-alone work, beginning pretty much where Leverich left off, at the dawn of Williams' Broadway career. The playwright would never know obscurity again after the 1945 opening, when he was 34, of "The Glass Menagerie," a watershed moment in

Required reading Lahr's trenchant handling of Williams' struggle, the cautionary tale of a dramatist chasing an elusive vision in an

yet troubled relationship with art form with relentless comElia K azan, w h o d i r ected mercialpressures, should be

sordid off -stage dramas are being revived for the umpteenth time. His flamboyant

debauchery and late-career flameout make for vivid copy. But take a moment to con-

sider the difference in bimany of Williams' biggest required reading for fledgling ographical treatment between Broadway hits, including "A playwrights. the largely heterosexual GusStreetcar Named Desire," "Cat Betrayal in all its forms, in- tave Flaubert (who famously on a Hot Tin Roof" cluding self-betray- asserted, "Madame Bovary, and "Sweet Bird al, was a c e ntral c'est moi") and the homosexof Youth," as well theme for Williams. ual Williams, whose most faas the i m m ortal According to Lahr, mous character, Blanche Du(if b a s tardized) h e was no t o n l y Bois, is said by Lahr to supply "perpetually griev- through her tumult "a veiled screen version of " Streetcar." W il ing for the genu- admission of Williams's own liams grew both ine self who had delirium." Two flawed men, psychologically been sacrificed to both sexual adventurers, but and financially dehis fame," but he only one is routinely stripped pendent on Kazan also couldn't forof his literary dignity. to turn his plays give himself for Natural as it may be for a into b l o ckbusters, the quasi "banish- biographer to sift through a ment" of the love of

writer's output for insights into

creasingly resentful of his di- his life, Frank Merlo, who died rector's play-doctoring. tragically of cancer, or for his Too insecure to refuse the "silent complicity" in the lobotrequestsfor script changes, omy performed on his menWilliams would oblige but tally ill sister, Rose, the heartthen confide to the press that breaking model for Laura in the American theater. his poetic vision had been "The Glass Menagerie." Lahr's sharp psychological Lahr r e t races W i l l iams' compromised. With "Cat on background but gives short a Hot Tin Roof," he published analysis occasionally overs hrift to something vital two versions of the third act reaches, as when he claims Williams' development as w ith a n e x p l anatory n o t e that "Rose had been driven a writer. Harold Bloom has about his partnership with mad by the taboo around sex called Williams "the most lit- Kazan: "I was fearful that and by its disruptive power," erary of our major dramatists," I would lose his interest if I an assertion that doesn't bea direct descendant of Hart didn't re-examine the script come any less facile for having Crane in both poetic intensi- from his point of view." This begun with Williams. What ty and self-destructive fervor. naturally didn't go over well keeps this indispensable biogLahr shows little interest in with Kazan, who eventually raphy from being definitive, this dimension of Williams' ar- wrote to Williams, "I've come however, is Lahr's practice tistic identity (despite mention- to the conclusion that someof interpreting the plays as ing Williams' explicit request how you were willing to have though Williams were a pato be buried at sea so that his me blamed for the faults in tient on his couch. bones can rest beside Crane's). your plays, while you were Lahr reads both the major He even reduces Carson Mc- praised for their virtues." and minor works "as a road Cullers to an occasional walkAlthough "Cat" won the Pu- map and as an allegory" of on role, while hangers-on are litzer, Williams was left feel- Williams' overwrought and inventoried with tedious rigor. ing as soulless as Faust. oversexed mental state: With "Williams felt shamed by "Streetcar" and "Summer and To judge by Williams' prose style, his addiction to books both his calculated betrayal Smoke," "Williams brought must at some point have of 'Cat' and by his pleasure his own promiscuity and the

the consciousness, the best biographies of playwrights — Michael Meyer on Henrik Ibsen, Michael Holroyd on

matched his later dependence

on less salubrious substances. Even at his dissolute worst, his writing is so much more vivid than Lahr's, which is exceptionally fluent when not on an alliterative tear. Yet no one

quotedin the book can com-

yet he became in-

at its success," Lahr astutely observes. "That shame had

forces that drove it into the center of the drama." "The

enormous reverberations; it Rose Tattoo" exposed "the consigned him, at the peak of shadow of autoeroticism in his his acclaim and his wealth, romantic desire." to the psychological penance Williams was the first to of a half-life, 'a sort of a lunar personality without the shine,'

admit that he wrote in an au-

tobiographical vein. Much

George Bernard Shaw, James

Knowlson on Samuel Beckett — ultimately leave us with a more complex appreciation of the work. Lahr is better at con-

textualizing the later plays, in which Williams' craft became

more influenced by Beckett, Pinter and Albee, and he's unbeatableon the process ofcre-

But Johnson, a biographer and a columnist for Forbes,

writes as if h e w ere about War II and is generally viewed to run out of typewriter ribas one of the greatest strate-

By Daniel Ruth

bon, simply flitting from one

Tampa Bay (Fia.) Times

whitecap to another in explor-

ing Eisenhower's biography while leaving the stronger and See Ike become president'? more compelling undercurSee Ike build the interstate rents to others with perhaps highway system? more time or ink to spare. Ike was a nice man. Ike was For a fuller appreciation of a great general. Ike was a very Eisenhower there are many good president. other books covering his life And there you have it in and career, especially Jean Paul Johnson's f awning, Edward Smith's "Eisenhowglowing air-kiss to the 34th er in War and Peace" (2013), president, "Eisenhower: A which at 944 pages was only Life," which at a mere 123 pag- just getting warmed up by the es (not including the index) time Johnson ran out of gas reads more like a resume than on page 123. a serious examination of one S till, w h i le "Eisenhower: of the more interesting and A Life" will hardly appeal to certainly underrated figures even a casual student of histoto recently occupy the Oval ry, if you have a young person Office. in your midst who has exhibDwight David Eisenhow- ited even a slight interest in er's complex life spanned World War II or the presidenmost of the 20th century as a cy, this book serves as a primcareer military man, univer- er to perhaps pursue more sity president and leader of information. the free world. That's a lot of Although Eisenhower was ground to cover. i ndeed the architect of t h e See Ike? See Ike beat the Nazis'?

Normandy Invasion, which helped turn the tide in World

er Eisenhower's relationship with his driver, Kay Summersby, was purely platonic — or something else. In recent years, more Ei-

In "M e 8 z D og," We-

for humans and God, and

Q A

through big, colorful draw• Pretty much the way I ings and rhyme pose ques• raised my kids. I knew tions some probably will my parents had no religious find insightful and others beliefs except they were hypooffensive. crites in that I had a bar mitzHere are excerpts from

the conversation:

vah. It was important to them in their society that they pre-

tended. Yom Kippur we cele• How did you come to brated by drawing the drapes • write this book'? in the dining room so no one • I stepped on my dog's could see us eating.

A ly happened. The whole • foot. T h a t

ac t u a l-

• L et's get back to t h e

book was created in four • book and how it came seconds of insight. My tobe. dog — like the one in the • One of t h e b e s t-sellbook — is named Murphy. • i ng b ooks t oday i s I stepped on her foot,she Todd Burpo's "Heaven Is for

howled and then asked me,

Real," about Burpo's son who

clearly: "What have I done claims he went to heaven. wrong? What did I do? Why are we troweling that I won't do it again." The

kind of crap into the heads

whole idea flashed in my mind: I am her God! The allegory sprung to mind. That there is a controlling presence. That we

of our kids? This book is an

can importune him w i th

bestseller.

alternative to that, it is an antidote to "Heaven Is for Real. ... I hate the fact that "Heav-

en Is for Real" is a runaway

favors. That all things hapAtheists always get this pen for a reason. We may question: How can you be an not understand the reason,

ethical, moral person? Which

but somebody up there

a nuanced case for the lasting

does. This is a book that is a sweet little book. It's not

is annoying and insulting. It demonstrates a fundamen-

value of the masterworksthe political resonance of his American outcast dreamers,

the stinging black comedy and, of course, the aching lyricism — gets lost in the swamp of personal disorder. Arthur

M i l l e r i d e ntified

Williams' legacy with succinct and exact love: "In him the American theater found,

perhaps for the first time, an eloquence and an amplitude of feeling." His life may have devolved into a floating Key West-Rome-New York install-

ment of "Hollywood Babylon," but the piercing language and devastating emotional honesty of his best writing will forever be uncorrupted.

senhower scholars have sided with the theory that Ike

was planning on invading more than j ust

N o r mandy

gic moves in military history, when it came to the comely it is noteworthy, as Johnson Summersby. cites, that although Ike was a Yet Johnson dedicates a few West Point graduate and un- scant sentences to dismissing til his late 50s spent his entire what was in all probability inadult life in uniform, he never deed an affair. pulled a trigger in combat, nor Johnson glosses over Eisendid he ever find himself in the hower's time as president of crosshairs of the enemy. Columbia University and racEisenhower's strong s u it es through his eight years in was his keen logistical mind the White House in less than and a brilliant talent for plan- 20 pages. Ike deserves better. ning while coordinating often So does the reader. diverse interestsand egos and Regardless of party, the presenting at least the face of men who have served as prescalm in the midst of relentless ident are unique historical stress. figures. In Eisenhower's case, By Johnson's accounting, given the fact he served in the Eisenhower was a man of ex- U.S. Army for 26 years before emplary probity, and he prob- finally rising to a one-star ably was — to a point.It has al- general in October 1941, only ways been an endless source two months before Pearl Harof fascination and speculation bor,hisis a story ofperseveramong historians as to wheth-

children.

But at its basis

it is: We're right, and they're wrong. I'm sure at various times I told my kids my belief

ation, the compulsive writing and rewriting of the plays. But

Eisenhower'sbig life in askimpybiography "Eisenhower: A Life" by Paul Johnson(Viking, 136 pgs., $25.95)

new audience. It's a book on atheism for

ance and commitment to duty — traits that would serve him

well for the gathering storm over Europe. They are not bad virtues to have as a president, too.

hectoring anyone, but it's trying to start a conversa-

tal disconnect. Do you real-

ly need fear of hell to make you do good, moral things? I

tion with a very young per- don't need to fear the devil to son: What if things happen do good. I know that it's funjust because? Is that some- damentally right to do good. thing to fear? And the book

A nd that's what I

says: No, we have each

teach my children. I have ethi-

other, we have love, and the world is full of endless

cal and moral children.

possibilities. Why should that be frightening'?

A• wanted to do a really

• W hat d id y o u

t r ied to

• You say you "want to

• start a conversation." Is this advocacy? Is that you? • I'm not that earnest. I t ell

• your children about God when they were growing up (his daughter, Molly, is 33, and his son, Daniel, is 30)? • They grew up know• ing, u nderstanding we didn't have a religion. We didn't go to synagogue or church. My wife was

born Catholic, and I was

entertaining book that didn't

patronize children and that made a very gentle statement. If there is no deity, and that's what we have, that's not a

frightening thing. The world is full of beauty and hope and we should treat one another with respect and love, and that's a pretty great situation.

born Jewish, but our kids weren't bar or bat mitzva-

hed or anything. But we didn't proselytize atheism. It became clear to them over time that faith wasn't

part of our life. And then exactly the right t hing happened. My daughter was curious about religion and wound up majoring in pre-med and religion. She

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014

Aviewofalienation ame eriors e ur uence The CharaCterS pf 'The ASSaSS inatiOn Of "c through theeyesof •Margaret ThatCher' reSemble their authpI a boy without a face "The Assassination of Margaret Thatcher" by Hilary Mantel (A John

"Wolf in White Van" by John Darnielle (Farrar,

Straus and Giroux, 207pgs.,

$24)

What drives "Wolf in White Van"is

Darnielle's uncanny SenSe Of Wl)at it'S bke

By DwightGamer

Macrae Book/Henry Holt &

Co., 242 pgs., $27) By Janet Masiin New York Times News Service

N either "Wolf H a ll" n o r

tO feel rnarginai/Zed The simplest way to describe "Wolf in White Van," an OutS>der a freak.

"Bring Up the Bodies" is the Hilary Mantel book most rel-

John Darnielle's novel, is to say that it's about a teenage

He h a S an inStinCtiVe

of Margaret Thatcher," her new volume of short stories.

boy who tries to commit sui-

Of fetid teenage

New York Times News Service

underStandjng

evant to "The Assassination Instead, the germane book

cide with a cartridge rifle, but fails. He blows off his face em O tiOnal StateS instead. and the "timelines What's left is hideous to observe. Ager r econstruc-

passive, illness-plagued and spooked. The narrators of

tive surgery, he has a flayed afternOOnS that ended

these stories are much more

"mouth area" rather than lips. SOrneyytI ere tIjg and Hischeeksare"resewnflaps. .5I His eyes bulge. There's a "re- t cessed pit" near where his nose used to be. "Unless you work in the w o rkedasanurseinapsychimedical field somewhere, you atric hospital when young and can't really be prepared to h as spoken about his abusive meet me," says the boy, whose stepfather.) name is Sean. A guy he passO t h er details chime. Each es in a parking lot can't help boy f inds himself thinking blurting, "Dude, your face." eer i e thoughts while watching On a less simple level, this TBN, the Christian-themed strange and involving nov- T r inity B r oadcasting Netel, which has been nominatwork, late at night. ed for a National Each book con==

Book Award, i s about a l ienation and despair and the s earch for m eaning, w h i ch S ean finds i n a

. = = = - =: = = : = = = =; .== = - — ' ~

role-playing game

jijl~1 i~ lI~7~IIP>~@ B ter of Reality" puts [(","QvL/

into a

— (>".~ Q ~'gN~L!~~' I ' cursed or lost or

bu s i ness

t ains a ba d m o ment fea t u r ing a van. (What i s

,;i';jg~g~ l//ggg+Q~JJ = ,'! ~>'=~ ' ~ ~

'~i~ '

„=' I ~~gy' I„ I~M M ll'~@-'='-V-==:~

it about v ans?) Each boy thinks

of himself, as the

„,.„ - ' and administers in ' i,' ~ something," almost analog fashion, by ,,' »' certainly "pre-empexchanging letters tively ruined." "Masters of Reality" seems, with its players. The game is called Trace i n h indsight, a dry run at =: -

Italian, after a type of medi-

"Wolf in White Van," which is

fort," Sean says, "stars within

a b l y r esonant, and I admire

eval fortification. "The trace more orchestrated and richly italienne involved triangular i m agined. The first gave him defensive barricades branch- the confidence to undertake ing out around all sides of a the second. Both are improbstars, visible from space, one themequally. layer of protection in front of The e x treme premise of "Wolf in White Van" — boy, another for miles." To find shelter amid a blast- gun, eyes without a faceed landscape, the characters makes it sound like a lesser must reach this illusory for-

is her 2003 memoir, "Giving Up the Ghost." That book describes a woman who is

like Mantel's description of herself than like the ironclad Machiavellians who

d o mi-

nate her Thomas Cromwell trilogy-in-progress. Set in recent times, this

omma," about the brief tormenting of an invalid by

nocent woman minding her

a mad, violent child, and

a wish-fulfilling assassin for the Irish Republican Army. Arriving in the guise of a plumber sent to fix the wom-

"The LongQT,"apitch-black joke about one quick way to metriosis, which led to major end a marriage, are barely surgery and an irrevocable vignettes. "Winter B reak" change in her appearance; is a brief bit of ghoulishshe went from sylph-thin to ness about a vacation from heavy as a result of drugs hell, and "The Heart Fails that also made her generally Without Warning" is about miserable.) And the charac- two sisters, teasingly close, ter is terribly lonely. But as though one is on the brink the story begins, a not-bad- of starving to death. "Terlooking Pakistani stranger minus" is an outright ghost knocks on her door, asking story, with n o r e a l t w i st; to use the phone. Whether "Harley Street" is evidence out of desire or curiosity or that Mantel knows her way some benighted idea of the around vampires, especially obligations of Britain to its those who pretend to be norlong-lost empire, she lets mal medical personnel. The him in, and then lets him in story is narrated by again the next a newcomer t o day. Though she the vampire-run doesn't r ealize clinic who doesn't it — we do — she see why steak taris desperate for s tare at a restausomeone, anyrant elicits such a one, to change strong response her life. from a colleague. The story, with a title now made

And Shall I

new book's stories have nar- more apologet-

an's boiler, the assassin commandeers herapartment and

makes her his prisoner. N ot t h a t t he w om a n m inds t hi s o n e b i t . S h e

hates Thatcher as much as the assassin does, and they

engage in a spirited dialogue about whether Irish ancestry counts as serious p olitical commitment or i f

that's just malarkey. ("I don't care about the songs your great-uncles used to sing on a Saturday night," he tells her.) The story is set in 1983, and Mantel has said it took her

a long time to get it to a full boil — which it has certainly

reached, if the early reaction of Thatcherite British politicians is any indication.

Regardless, the woman in the apartment pulls no punches about her complete

sympathy for the assassin and her own hatred for Thatcher. "She sleeps four stories in this col- hours a day," she says. "She lection, might have lives on the fumes of whisYou?," one of a few fully formed

rators much more outwardly meek and inwardly turbulent

i c, speaks to a

than the murderous royals and puppeteers so beloved in

i n t hi s

her historical fiction. Though

Revenge." It i s d i screetly of her prey." Perhaps she is turns out to be married to an savage payback for every having the eye operation beAmerican woman whom he dismal 15-seat author's ap- cause she is incapable of proplans to ditch, and he regards pearance and night at a ter- ducing natural tears. his new English conquest rible hotel Mantel must have Because these stories lack as a catch worth flaunting. put in during her lean years. the absolute toughness of It's not the plot that matters Feeling vengeful, the author the Cromwell books, and beas much as the superb little in the story confounds one cause they rely on a spiritual touches with which Mantel audience by saying, "Why dimension that amounts to a punctuates it. The woman's don't you call me Rose'?" Of narrative escape hatch, Manstudy of Arabic is a marvel course, Rose is not her name. tel includes a passage about in its own right: She divides why events that might have What if? her time between memorizchanged history, such as the ing phrases and vacuuming Finally, the piece de resis- assassination o f M a r g aret up the ubiquitous cockroach- tance. "The Assassination of Thatcher, exist in a netheres in an apartment that has Margaret Thatcher" allows world where they either did doors that remind her of a Mantel to transform a conve- or didn't happen. "History coffin. "Nineteenth Lesson: nient coincidence in her own could always have been oth'Are you married? Yes, my life into an opportunistic po- erwise," she writes. wife is with me, she's stand- litical fantasy. Mantel lived Long story short: Maning there in the corner of in Windsor, England, when tel can't kill off Margaret the room.'" An d sh e c on- Thatcher had eye surgery at Thatcher. But it is not a matflates this with the squirmy a hospital there, and Mantel's ter of bloodthirstiness to wish thought of roaches in the window had an unobstructed Mantel were as firm here vacuum cleaner bag. view of the hospital entrance. as she is in her best books, Thus a simple, murderous which require no dodging for

it's tempting to begin any discussion of this book with the barnburner of a title sto-

ry, the only brand-new one here, the collection kicks off

with a tale too exemplary of this timid-narrator style to

ignore. The book's opener is "Sorry to Disturb," though it was first published as "Someone

to Disturb" and billed as a memoir in the London Review of Books in 2009; that

small title change heightens the faux meekness. In any case, the piece uses the auto-

biographical fact that Mantel once lived in Saudi Arabia as the wife of a geologist, at a time being the wife of any foreigner was an unhappy plight. The narrator is heavily medicated, as M antel h ad been, because of some un-

HI LA ~ Y

"How Kn ow

own business at home with

deep yearning w o m an

and a dangerous flippancy in her visitor. He

been called "The Author's

A mixed bag

"What if?" from the author

described illness. (Mantel's

Some of the storieshere

turned out to be severe endo-

are short and very slight.

key and the iron in the blood

their h i storical n a rratives,

becomes a work of displaced and which so brilliantly amanimosity connecting an in- plify what is already known.

C h u ck Palahniuk novel. Yet it

tress. Sean developed Trace has a careful and almost cloisItalian in part while tempo- tered air. The story seems to rarily blind in t h e hospital,

a r r i ve from a distant place, as

or having no world at all t o inhabit."

th e B u tterfly,"thememoirthat

Mountain Goats, the

a g r eement w it h s o mething

"faced with the choice of ei- i f it were some alternate verther inventing internal worlds sion of "The Diving Bell and

Jean-Dominique Bauby dicDarnielle himself occupies tated with blinks of his eyes. multiple worlds. He sings, Th e novel's emotional range plays guitar and writes wordy is narrow but deep. Darnielle and offbeat songs for the s eems to be indicating his i n di e

band of which he is frequent- the novelist Richard Ford has lythesolemember.Writingin s a id:"People always know TheNew Yorker, SashaFrere-

m o r e than I do, but what I

Jones has plausibly called him know, I know." "America's best non-hip-hop Sean rarely leaves his lyricist." house because he frightens He is also the author of a p eople; he causes scenes. He slim volume, part of the 33 I/3 lives inside his own head and, series issued by Bloomsbury, increasingly, inside Trace called "Master of Reality" I t alian. His customers are (2008), about the 1971 Black the closest things he has to Sabbath album of the same title.

f r i e nds. The arrival of the Internet,

Gindi Warburton,DNP,FNP-G

Darnielle's publisher i s h e f eared, might have killed "unbearably q uaint" p itching "Wolf in White Van" hi s (the title is a reference to some game. But a core group kept spooky song lyrics) as a debut playing. "People underes-

St Charles FamilyCare in Bend St. Charles FamilyCare inBendis PleaSed toWelCOme Cindi Warburton, DNP,FNP-C,tOour teamof ProViderS.

novel. But there's a case to be t i m ate," Sean u n derstands, made — I'm willing to make it "just how starved everybody

— thathis Black Sabbathbook i s for some magic pathway is Darnielle's real first novel. ba c k into childhood." "Master of Reality" is no The r e's some further tatstraightforward c r itical as -

sessment of Black Sabbath's Van." Sean is dragged into album, a sludgy doom-rock court after two young players classic. It's fiction that peels

thrillingly off writing.

o f T r aceItalianallowthegame

i n t o m u sic t o bleed disastrously into their

The book is written fro m

Warburton, Who reCeiVedher dOCtOrate

te r e d plot in "Wolf in White

real lives in a field in Kansas. But wh a t d r ives "Wolf in

in nursing practice from OregonHealth 5 Science University, joins St.Charleswith more than 20 years experience in health care. She is passionate about family wellness, chronic disease managementandbuilding healthy COmmunitieS.Warburton enjOySSPending time with her husbandandthree children as well as serving homelesspopulations through local outreach programs.

• %0

• $®% •4 yCOX

ae<O

the point of view of a teenage White Van" is Darnielle's unboy in a mental hospital who canny sense of what it's like to explains why Black Sabbath feelmarginalized,anoutsider, and its lead singer, Ozzy Os- a freak. He has an instinctive bourne, meant so much to u n derstanding of fetid teenisolated kids like himself. It's age emotional states and the about how rock music can ex- "timelines of m eaningless press not only liberating joy a f ternoons that ended somebut,conversely and perhaps where bigand terrible." more importantly, also speak Th e re are no Black Sabbath to bottomless misery

an d

To SChedule anaPPO intment, please call541-706-4800.

so n g s in this new novel, but

pain. Sean is obsessed with music The book is funny, too. Its so loud and angry and weird narrator observes that yo u

th a t it wipes out the constant

never feel that you might d i n the gunshot left in his hang out with Robert Plant, ears, "stuff made by guys livthe Led Zeppelin singer, at a i n g indistantbackwaterswith video arcade. But Osbourne, no hope of ever making their "he sounds like the guy who voices heard anywhere." changes your quarters." The before and after secI'm spending some time on

St. Charles

t i o n s of t hi s i ntimate novel

"Master of Reality" because show us a different Sean, it's a beautiful book and be-

b u t d i fferent only outwardly.

cause it shares many quali- W hen his crying mother says t ies with "Wolf in White Van." t o

h i m , "I worry that you'll

Each is about a lonely and b e lonely," he swivels his eyeinstitutionalized 17-year-old balls in her direction and boy with a distant and possi- says, "I was going to be lonely bly abusive father. (Darnielle anyway."

541-706-48N 2965 CONNORSAVE. BEND,OR I StCharlesHealthCare.org SQ

G2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED •541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

NASCAR ROCKS>

BY MICHAEL ASHLEY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

52 Rock's Everly or 106 Beauties Collins 1 Coping mechanisms? 108 Slow-witted 109 "Are you enjoying 5 Dog for a "gentleman 53 Stopover spot detective" your time out 54 Summoned, in a on the Nascar way 9 White, informally circuit?" [Ricky 14 "Germinal" novelist 57 Perform some Martin, 1999] magic 18 Ton 114 Movie with the 19 Drama critic John 60 Okla. City-to-Dallas line "Old age. It's direction of The New Yorker the only disease, 82 4 letters 20 Teeing off Mr. Thompson, that you don't look 22 Popular children's 63 Gen forward to being "find it" book 84 Exams for some cured of" coll. applicants series 117 Lend a dirty hand 23 Rescuefilm of 2012 65 "How did that to new car handle 24 It'snormal for do" out there on the 118 " NASA track7" [Maroon 11$ George Will piece 25 Comedy classic of 5, 2011] 120 Someone a little 1978 70 Soft-shell clam short? 27 "Hey, what did you 73 Steinful, maybe 121 The Swedish think when you Nightingale missed that last pit 74 Article in Aachen stop?" 122 Sporty option 75 Orly bird, once? [The Who, 1971] 123 Love letter sign78 Tend off 30 ratin g 80 Giant in heating and system (world 124 Outf it air-conditioning chess standard) 125 Antoine Domino 83 Hack 31 Ken of Jr., familiarly thirtysomething" 85 City SSW of 126 Ditz Moscow 32 Surgically remove 86 Toy company on 33 "Who, me?n DOWN track to success7 36 Bogs down 1 Only Literature 89 Unacceptable to 38 Hydroxyl compound Nobelist also to polite society win an Oscar 40 Fanny $1 Late disc jockey 2 Dynamic start? 42 "Did you do Casey 3 "Ring" lovers anything for luck 93 "What did you try before today's to do after the 4 Impeccable race?" [Katy caution flag came 5 Succulent plant Perry, 2008] out?" [The Doors, 6 Domi n g o 48 Scrumptious 1967] 7 Posthumous John 49 "Like this" 96 Cover with a hard Donne poem that outer surface 50 Seth of "Late Night" includes "It suck'd 99 Dame rne first, and now sucks thee" 100 Cast part Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more 101 Ming of the N.B.A. 8At it than 4,000 past puzzles, 9 -Caspian 102 Relatively up-tonytimes.com/crosswords Depression date ($39.95 a year). ACROSS

10 Bay Area gridder 11 Skate

12 Green beans 13 Asian wildass 14 Jerusalem 15 Big Ten sch. 18 Old track holders 17 Reply to a captain 21 Candied, as fruit 26 Assail 28 Yenta 29 Huge, in poetry 33 Semitransparent fabrics 34 Suffering a losing streak, in poker 3$ Rustic poems 36 Noon, in Nantes 37 Sacred images: Var. 39 Not be straight 41 " Delight," pioneering song by the Sugarhill Gang 43 Writer LeShan 44 Almost any poem that starts "Roses are red ..." 45 E10ve's destination 46 High-speed ride 47 Sounds of equivocation

36 43

41 45

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61 65

66 92

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1 03 104

59 94

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1 14 11 5

62 66

100

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123

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$1 Still

55 "So-so" responses 56 Eye opener'7 58 Kwik-E-Mart guy 5$ Stop: Abbr. 61 Spammer, e.g. 63 Classic sports car 66 Words of retreat? 67 Nov. honoree 68 Actress Massey 69 Travel option 70 Poster bear

71 European capital 72 "Romanian Rhapsodies" composer 76 "Be prepared" 77 Sierra follower, in code 79 Needle 81 Drama with masks 82 Online investrnent option

84 Big name in house 95 Home of some Bushmen paint 97 94-Down x 14 87 Squeeze (out) $8 Coiled about 88 Place to dangle one's legs 103 Tattoo artist 104 Glam band with 90 Tameness six ¹I hits in 82 Frankie who Britain starred on 105 Brief name? "Malcolm in the 107 Trail Middle" 109 "Death in Venice" 84 See 97-Down locale

110 libre (poetry style) 111 Old Fords 112 Get old 113 Dog Chow alternative 114 Crew member 115 One means of corp. financing 116 Okla. neighbor

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[Ni)a Banking 2-Weekend Yard Sale! Premium orchard grass, NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Fri-Sat-Sun, 8-4. 631 52 barn stored no rain, Administrative Assistant Watercress Way. Nice Since September 29, Fornewspaper 1st cutting $225, 2nd women's clothes, lots of $250, delivery avail. 1991, advertising for delivery, call the jewelry, kid stuff, houseWanted- paying cash used woodstoves has Circulation Dept. at Call 541-420-9158 or CreditUnion hold items, gas dryer, for Hi-fi audio & stubeen limited to mod541 -385-5800 541-948-701 0. Financial Services Representativeprinters, digital camera. dio equip. 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Sat-Sun 9/27CAUTION: 263 ment for Firewood or place your ad sharing, me d ical 541 -475-4887. only upon delivery Ads published in Please send resume, Tools on-line at plan, split shifts and 28, 9am-3pm, 61 330 "Employment Opcover letter and application to: and inspection. paid vacation. Expebendbulletin.com Found youngfemale cat Larsen Rd. Antiques/ n include • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. portunities Mid Oregon FCU rience or will train. 60 gal. air compressor in NE Bend. Call to collectibles, clowns, ca4' x 4' x 8' employee and indeAttn: Human Resources noe, camping gear, old 90 day $1500 guar6hp, lightly used, identify. • Receipts should pendent positions. P.O. Box 6749, iron twin beds w/springs. 341 a ntee. Dress f o r $600. 541-385-9350 541 -330-7369. 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For more info, f99 BTU, $1600. 1 st Quality mixed grass Call The Bulletin At P.O. Box 6749, Sat.-Sun., 9-3. Antiques, hay, no rain, barn stored, bulletin.com, will be call S a rah T e skey, 544 -385-5809 Bend, OR 97700 furniture, arl, clothes, able to click through 541-477-3848 or In Sunriver area. $250/ton. PROMPT DELIVERY Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 530-938-3003 etc.f630 NW1fth St. Call 541-549-3831 automatically to your steske 541-389-9663 ~ Nrd Oregon Credit Union isa drug-free workplace See pix on craigslist. Patterson Ranch, Sisters At: www.bendbulletin.com website. @bluemtnranch. com Twin bed w/matt. head board, comforter set $95. 54f -388-9223.

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476

Employment Opportunities

S A W S A S T A A N G L O Z O L A H E A P L A H R R I L I N G I S P Y Manager CDL Truck Driver Civil Unit OR Licensed Journey- Lincare, leading na- A R G O O N E G A N I M A L H O U S E Needed. Supervisor man, 70 hours a week, tional res p iratory Our wood chip and The Jackson County $75 per day per diem, company seeks Cen- W O N T G E T F U E L E D A G A I N lumber drivers averCircuit C o ur t in $28-$32 per hour. In- ter Manager. Responage 54K annually. E L O O L I N R E S E C T M O I Medford, O r egon d ustrial work. C a l l sibilities include: DiOff weekends, paid seeks a Civil Unit 877-695-1200. rect supervision of M I R E S E N O L R E A R E N D vacation, health inSupervisor. Salary operations and mans urance. Fo r 3 5 $4554 to $7417 per USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! agement of the sales I K I S S E D A G R I L L E T A S T Y y ears w e hav e month. For further effort. Healthcare re- D O A S I D O M E Y E R S P H I L serviced E a stern info and to apply go Door-to-door selling with lated field experience Oregon, Ce n t ral to h t t p://cour!s.or- fast results! It's the easiest strongly encouraged. I N N P A G E D C A S T A S P E L L Oregon, S outhern egon.gov/OJD/jobs Internal growth opway in the world to sell. S S E G H I X E R A P T E S T S O regon an d t h e and click on "paid portunities for perforBoise Valley and positions" by Octomance results. M O V E S L I K E J A G U A R The Bulletin Classified you can live in any ber 5, 2014. Equal Drug-free workplace. of these locations. 541-385-5809 opportunity emS T E A M E R A L E E I N S S T EOE, Fax resumes We run late model ployer. to 916- 9 4 1-9075 M I N I S T E R T O T R A N E C A B P etes an d K e n FIRE or email to worths all 550 cats CaptainIdepalma@lincare.com O R E L L I O N E L N O T D O N E with 13 speeds, our DELIVERY - Make exShift Commander tra money!! Deliver K A S E M B R A K E O N T H R O U G H trailers are Curtin Sisters-Camp Sherman Need to get an the phone book. For Fire District vans (no tarps to E N C R U S T E D N A A C T O R more info, c o ntact Salary range: ad in ASAP? deal with) 4 0'-23' Nancy 253-720-1638 doubles year around $68,128-84,588 Y A O N E W I S H G E M S D I M You can place it annually, plus benefits. work. We our look- DID YO U KNO W online at: L I V I NL A V E H I C L E L O C A Details at: ing for long term Newspaper-generwww.sistersfire.com www.bendbulletin.com C I T I Z E N K A N E drivers, our average A B E T I T L L a ted content is s o employee has valuable it's taken and Heafthcare Specialist O P E D N E E D E R L I N D T T O P w orked for us f or 541-385-5809 repeated, condensed, Lincare, leading naover 8 years. So if X O X O D R E S S F A T S Y O Y O broadcast, t weeted, tional res p iratory you are looking for a discussed, p o sted, c ompany seek s home, give us a call S UBA R U . PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 copied, edited, and Healthcare Specialist. 541.523.9202 emailed c o u ntless Responsibilities: Dis- Sales 476 times throughout the ease m a nagement Sales professional to Just bought a new boat? Look at: day by others? Dis- programs, cl i nical Join Central Employment Sell your old one in the cover the Power of evaluations, e q uip- Oregon's l a r gest classifieds! Ask about our Opportunities for Complete Listings of Newspaper Advertis- ment set up and edu- new ca r de a ler Super Seller ratesl Need to get an ad ing in SIX STATES cation. Be the Dr.'s Subaru of B e nd. Area Real Estate for Sale 541-385-5809 with just one phone eyes in the home set- Offering 401k, profit in ASAP'? call. For free Pacific ting. RN, LPN, RRT, sharing, m e d ical Northwest Newspa- CRT licensed as ap- plan, split shifts and caution when pur~SEs o per Association Net- plicable. Great per- paid vacation. ExpeFax it to 541-322-7253 chasing products or I O~ 8 work brochures call sonalities with strong rience or will train. COUNTY services from out of ?„ DESCHUTES or work ethic needed. 90 day $1500 guar- i the area. Sending The Bulletin Classifieds 916-288-6011 ' CAREER OPPORTUNITIES email Competitive s a lary, a ntee. Dress f o r c ash, checks, o r cecelia@cnpa.com benefits and career success. P l ease i credit i n f ormation (PNDC) paths. Dru g -free apply at 2060 NE i may be subjected to workplace. EOE. Hwy 20, Bend. See FRAUD. APPLICATIONS DIVISION MANAGER Fax resumes to Bob or Devon. For more informa- I (201 4-00095). Full-time position. General 916-941-9075 tion about an adver• CROOK COUNTY or email to i tiser, you may call Deadline:MONDAY,09/29/14. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IdepalmaOlincare.com Software Engineer the Oregon State i Attorney General's to work in our Bend, BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, CROOK COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Hotel/ Front desk Office C o n sumer f location. [Req Public Health Nurse il Basic secretarial skills OR PSRB Coordinator (2014-00086). FullProtection hotline at i ¹SSBend] Plan, de$18.28-$21.39 per hour, DOE needed. Apply in per- sign and dev. s/w for I 1-877-877-9392. 32 hrs. per week wlbenefits time position. Deadline Extended:OPEN son a t Sug a rloaf materials characterOpen until Filled Mountain Motel 62980 ization product line. LThe Bulletin UNTIL FILLED. N. Hwy 97, Bend. Position will provide comprehensive nursing to Mail resume to: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, women and their families. Nurse Home Housekeeping staff Nanometrics, 1550 Looking for your next Visitors are responsible for maintaining the needed full-time. Expe- Buckeye Dr., School Based Health Center Consultant employee? highest standards in clinical nursing practice rience helpful but not Milpitas, CA 95035, Place a Bulletin help while serving families in the Maternity Case n ecessary. Apply i n (2014-00092). Full-time, l i mited Attn: K Manners. wanted ad today and Management, Babies First and CaCoon person at S u garloaf Must include Req¹ to reach over 60,000 duration, g rant-funded position. programs. This position may perform other Mountain Motel, 62980 be considered. readers each week. public health duties as required. Bachelor's N. Hwy 97, Bend. Deadline:SUNDAY,09/28fl4. Your classified ad d egree in N u rsing w it h e x perience i n will also appear on public/community health preferred. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, General bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturwhich currently Full job description and online application can Residential Specialist (2014-00094). receives over 1.5 day night shift and other shifts as needed. We be found at www.co.crook.or.us. Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, currently have openings all nights of the week. million page views every month at Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts 09/28/14. start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and no extra cost. Home Delivery Advisor Bulletin Classifieds end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoThe Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Get Results! a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time Call 385-5809 Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a II, Mobile Crisis Assessment Team position and consists of managing an adult minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts or place carrier force to ensure our customers receive (2014-00098). Two full-time POSitiOnS. are short (11:30 1:30). The work consists of your ad on-line at superior service. Must be able to create and loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackbendbulletin.com perform strategic plans to meet department Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup objectives such as increasing market share and other tasks. For qualifying employees we and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, self-starter who can work both in the office • KSS short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid I, Adult Brief Intervention Program and in their assigned territory with minimal vacation and sick time. Drug test is required supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary I Mzm Case Manager (2014-00100). Fullprior to employment. with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills time position. Deadline: WEDNESDAY , Please submit a completed application attenare necessary. Computer experience is tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available required. You must pass a drug screening at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanand be able to be insured by company to drive dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we obtained upon request by contacting Kevin b elieve in p r omoting from w ithin, s o III, Community Support Services 526 Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). advancement within company is available to No phone calls please. Only completed applithe right person. If you enjoy dealing with Loans & Mortgages Supervisor (2014-00081). Full-time cations will be considered for this position. No people from diverse backgrounds and you are position. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reenergetic, have great organizational skills and WARNING quired prior to employment. EOE. The Bulletin recominterpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to: mends you use cau- HEALTH EDUCATOR II, Immunization tion when you proThe Bulletin The Bulletin Program (2014-00093). Part-time ServinyCenrral Oregon sincel903 vide personal c/o Kurt Muller information to compa- (60% FTE) position. Deadline:SUNDAY, PO Box 6020 nies offering loans or 09/28/14. Bend, OR 97708-6020 credit, especially Banking or e-mail resume to: those asking for adkmuller@bendbulletin.com MEDICAL ASSISTANT (2014-00096). vance loan fees or No phone calls, please. companies from out of Half-time position, bilingual English/ The Bulletinis a drug-free workplace. EOE state. If you have Pre-employmenf drug screen required. CreditUnion Spanish required. DeadlineMONDAY, concerns or questions, we suggest you 09/29fl4. consult your attorney Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for special or call CONSUMER people to join our dynamic, growing team. PERMIT TECHNICIAN (2014-00097). HOTLINE, Both positions require excellent customer 1-877-877-9392. service and sales skills, sound decisionFull-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, making, and the ability to understand and BANK TURNED YOU iOIOsn4. Central Oregon Community College has retain a variety of complex product and DOWN? Private party openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to services information. Successful candidates will loan on real esPSYCHIATRIC NURSE I OR II (PHNII) https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply will be able to work in a team environment and tate equity. Credit, no be PC-proficient. online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, (2014-00040). Will COnSider full or Partproblem, good equity 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; is all you need. Call time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnS aVailable. (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Mid Oregon Credit Union offers a competitive Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. salary package and p rovides excellent Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. COCC is an AA/EO employer. benefits. S e e our web site at www.midoregon.com fo r mo r e de t ails LOCAL MONEY:We buy AdministrativeAssistant, including application form. secured trustdeeds & PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER Natural Industrial Resources note,some hard money (2014-00001). Will COnSider full or PartProvide administrative support to the Chair and Bend loans. Call Pat Kellev Faculty members of the NIR programs. Pre• Member Services Representative (Teller) 541-382-3099 ext.13. time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnS aVailable. pare and process budget information, main25 hours week Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. tain fiscal records, and track data for sched573 • Member Service Representative (Teller) uled programs. Associates + 2-yrs exp. req. 40 hours week Business Opportunities PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE PROGRAM $2508-$2987 for 9.5mo contract. Closes Sept Bend 28. • Contact Center Member Services WARNING The Bulletin MANAGER (201 4-00090). Full-time Representative 40 hours week recommends that you AdministrativeAssistant, i nvestigate eve r y position. Deadline: This recruitment CAP Center Please send resume, phase of investment will remain openuntil 8 sufficient pool Serve as primary receptionist for the CAP cover letter and application to: opportunities, espeCenter student services department. Includes c ially t h os e fr o m Of aPPliCatiOnS haS d88II reCeiVed. Mid Oregon FCU student information, testing, and general office out-of-state or offered Applications will be reviewed weekly Attn: Human Resources s upport. A s sociates + 2-y r s exp . by a person doing P.O. Box6749, $2,508-$2,987/mo.Closes Oct 5. Bend, OR 97708 business out of a lo- degi!HIing On Friday AuguSt 29, 2014. cal motel or hotel. InPart Time Administrative Assistant, Nid Oregon Credit Union isa drug-free workplece vestment o ff e rings QUALITY IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST World Lenguages8 Cultures must be r e gistered Provide administratrve services to department with the Oregon De- (2014-00099). Two full-time PoSitiOnS. faculty. Includes planning, scheduling, and partment of Finance. Deadline:SUNDAY,10/05/14. budgeting support. Associates + 2-yrs exp. Banking- Accounting We suggest you con30hr/wk $14.47-$17.23 9.5-months per year. sult your attorney or DESCHIITES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS Closes Oct 6. call CON S UMER ELECTRICAL-

CROOK COUNTY LIBRARY Adult ServicesAssociate $28,025.07 -$30,111.92 Full time wlbenefits Closes: October24, 2014 Crook County Library seeks full time Adult Services Associate. Requires a Bachelor's degree in English, or related field, and one year of experience in a public library or educational organization. Experience in cataloging, c ollection development, reference, a n d program planning in preferred. Candidates should attach a resume and cover letter to their application. Bilingual Spanish/English a plus.

Full job description and application can be found at www.co.crook.or.us. Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer's/Tax office at 200 NE 2n d St . , Pr i n eville, O R 541-447-6554. EEO

476

977 5 4 ;

The Bulletin Newsroom Assistant The Bulletin is seeking a resourceful, self-motivated person to work in the newsroom, assisting the features staff in a variety of duties, including with the production of a weekly arts and entertainment section. The right candidate will enjoy a fast-paced work environment, be very detail-oriented, understand the importance of accuracy, meet tight deadlines and exercise excellent grammar, spelling and organization skills. The position is largely clerical in nature with some opportunities for writing, so solid writing skills are a must. College degree and/or previous related experience is preferred for this 30-hour-per-week position. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring.

To apply, please emailresume and any relevant writing samples to: featuresassistant©bendbulletin.com No phone inquiries, please.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE "Approx. 3-month assignment* Immediate opening in the Circulation department for an entry level Customer Service Repr esentative. Additional projects may b e asigned asneeded. Looking for someone to assist our subscribers and delivery carriers with subscription transactions, account questions and delivery concerns. Essential: Positive attitude, strong service/team orientation, and problem solving skills. Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, performance-based customer call center environment and have accurate typing, phone skills and computer entry experience. Most work is done via telephone, so strong communication skills and the ability to multi task is a must. Work shift hours are Friday through Tuesday. Must be flexible on hours, as some Holidays, and early morning hours are required. Accepting resumes through October 5, 2014.

The Bulletin Sening Central Oregon since i9t8

c/o Kurt Muller, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 or e-mail resume to: kmullerObendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace/EOE

Fiscal Coordinator 2 Oregon State University-Cascades in Bend, Oregon invites applications for a full-time (1.0 FTE) Fiscal Coordinator 2 position. Duties include but are not l imited to f inancial planning 8 analysis, budgeting, budgetary controls, forecasting, financial reporting and interpretation of revenue 8 data for OSU-

Cascades.

This position has a full-time monthly salary range of $4,182 - $6,413 (typically, the starting salary is at the lower end of the salary

range).

Minimum qualifications include a d emonstrated proficiency in Excel financial modeling and twenty four (24) quarter, 16 semester or 240 clock hours of accounting courses and three years of * accounting experience; OR a CPA or PA certificate and three years of *accounting experience. Preferred qualifications include a demonstrable commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity. (the * in this ad is expanded in the online posting)

For a complete position description and to review additional minimum and preferred requirements, use the following link to view or apply for this position http://oregonstate.edu/jobs/ Use posting number 0013076 (or the location of "Bend") to apply on-line. The closing date is 09/29/2014. OSU is an AA/EOE/vetS/Disable.

Registered Nurses Live and work i n t h e b eautiful outdoor recreation area of John Day, Oregon, home of the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, hiking, biking, hunting, fishing, camping, and boating - something for everyone year round. Community Counseling Solutions is a 501(c)3 serving Gillam, Harney, Wheeler and Grant Counties by providing dynamic, progressive and diverse supports to improve the well being of our communities.

We are recruiting for Registered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center, a Secure Residential Treatment Facility providing services to individuals with a severe mental illness. T hese positions provide mental h ealth n ursing c are including medication oversight, medication related t reatment, f o llow p h ysician's prescriptions and procedures, measure and record patient's general physical condition such as pulse, temperature and respiration to provide daily information, educate and train staff on medication administration, and ensure documentation is kept according to policies. Th i s p o s ition w orks w i th the treatment team to promote recovery from mental illness. This position includes t elephone c o nsultation a n d cri s i s intervention in the facility.

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MidOregon

Research Specialist Responsible for data extraction, College surveys and reporting. General office duties, budgeting, and office documentation. Associates + 2-yrsexp. $2,740-$3,261/mo. Closes Oct 12.

MidOregon Credit Union

Accounting/Operations Coordinator

HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320,

APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, DID YOU KNOW that PLEASE VISIT OIIR I E BSITE AT not only does news- WWW.deSChuteS.org/jobS. All CandidateS 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.

paper media reach a Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for a HUGE Audience, they detail-oriented team player with a positive also reach an E NSenior Systems Administrator, attitude to assist with general accounting Account & Team Support Specialist GAGED AUDIENCE. duties and back office operational activities, Responsible for assisting and managing Discover the Power of including data entry. Maintains accuracy of cross-team functions in the areas of technical Newspaper AdvertisCredit Union accounting systems though support and administration of COCC's server ing in six states - AK, verification of entries, posting, adjustments i nfrastructure. Associates + 3 y r s e x p . ID, MT, OR, UT,WA. and reconciliations. Balances assigned GL Qualified applicants must have a v alid For a free rate bro$4,019-$4,784/mo.Closes Oct 27. accounts, performs necessary entries and Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's call assists wit h m o nth-end G L ac c ruals. chure license at the time of hire, hold a valid 916-288-6011 or Part Time Mazama Gym Processes drafts, ACHs, and wires. Provides Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal Open Hours Supervisor email excellent member service to internal business history background check. Provide supervision of the Mazama Gym and cecelia©cnpa.com partners and members. Processes and/or Fitness Center. Two position need. Must (PNDC) disburses accounts payable checks and Wages dependent upon education and have prior experience for Supervisor II posiprovides administrative services on debit and experience, but will be between $23.08 to tion. No n -benefited position 10-15hr/wk credit cards. Successful candidate must be $34.62/hr. E x c ellent benefit package, $9.57/hr. Open Until Filled. PC-proficient in a W i ndows environment, including signing bonus. including Word and Excel. Previous credit Part-timeEngineering Instructor union or operations experience preferred. Interested individuals should apply to COCC's Do you havestudent loans? Make a 2-year Part-Time Engineering/Physics pool position, commitment and you w ill r eceive an and contact department Chair, Eddie Johnson Excellent benefits package and competitive additional $10,000 that you can use to pay at ewjohnson@cocc.edu. This position resalary. Visit our web site at down your loans. Do you need to relocate quires a Masters' degree or Ph.D. in Engiwww.midoregon.com for more details. and find housing? We can help with that, neering or Physics with relevant coursework. too! Open Until Filled. Please send resume, cover letter and application to: Please visit th e O regon Employment • R ooms for Rent Part-time InstructorPositions Mid Oregon FCU Department or the Community Counseling Looking for talented individuals to teach Attn: Human Resources Large NE Bend room, Solutions website for an application or part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our P.O. Box6749, private bath, s lash contact Nina Bisson at 5 4 1-676-9161, employment Web site at https:/fjobs.cocc.edu. Bend, OR 97708 entrance/patio, micronina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 fridge, $550 includes Heppner, OR 97836. class credit), with additional perks. Mid Oregon Credit union isa drug-free workplace utilities, 541-317-1879

. 0 0

will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications haVe been reVieWed. NOtifiCatiOnS to CandidateS are Sent Vja email Only. If you need aSSiStanCe,PleaSe COntaCt

the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 617-4722. Deschutes County encourages qualified PerSOnS With diSabilitieS to PartiCiPate

in its programs and activities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, faX tO (541) 385-3202 or Send email to aCCeSSibiljty@deSChuteS.org.

EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

G4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 2014 • THE BULLETIN 632

pt./llilultiplex General

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. eSpellcheckn and

human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541 -385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

'10 -3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only) Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 541-460-5323 Small studio downtown Old Mill area. No pets, no smoking $495 mo., $475 dep., All util. included. 541-330-9769

Comm ercial/Investment Recreational Homes Properties for Sale & Property

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

Cabin adj. to F.S. land 8 mi. from Sisters, mtn view, horse corral, 1/7th share $49,500. 541-928-6549 or 503-260-9166

GOOD TO GO! Rustlers Inn 20 unit All real estate advermotel & leased tising in this newsparestaurant building in per is subject to the Prineville — Sunny F air H o using A c t Central Oregon! which makes it illegal $1,218,000. Good to a d vertise "any cash flow for invespreference, limitation tors or owner operaor disc r imination tors. Terms may be based on race, color, available for qualified religion, sex, handibuyer. Thank you, no cap, familial status, agents. Details, call marital status or na808-938-7549 tional origin, or an intention to make any

such

pre f erence,

limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children

Open 12-3

under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t odians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. O ur r e aders a r e hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of d iscrimination ca l l HUD t o l l-free at 1-800-877-0246. The toll f ree t e lephone number for the hearing i m p aired is 1-800-927-9275.

1471 NE Hudspeth Rd. IronHorse, Prineville Superb Craftsmanship JodyTuttle, Broker

P ETIEI 541-410-6528 Theoarneroroup.com

Open 12-3 1905 NW

Monterey Mews

Condominium Cottage In Northwest Bend Janis Grout, Broker

771

Lots 2 view lots Redmond for sale w/plans avail. or build to suit, 9700 sq. ft. ea. 2244 & 2272 SW 41st St., $74,900 ea. 541-948-8700 FSBO - 16178 Hawks Lair Rd., La Pine, OR. 1 acre lot w/ grandfat hered s e ptic a p proval. Close to Bend, Sunriver Resort, Mt. Bachelor skiing. $35,000. Call Sandra 541-895-3515. 775

Manufactured/ Ililobile Homes

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

:e.

®.

Q EKEH 541-948-01 40

The Bulletin SarnngCentral Oregonsinceteet

Theoarneroroup.com

Open 12-3 2379 NW Drouillard Ave.

860

Motorcyclss & Accessories

NorthWest Crossing 1985 Harley Davidson 1200C with S portster Beautiful New Home frame and '05 Harley Alison Mafa, crate motor. Rat Rod Broker look, Screaming Eagle tips, leather saddlebags, e xtras. Sacrifice a t $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, 541-280-6250 458-206-8446 (in Bend).

860

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

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

$15,000

541-548-4807

2275 GL, 150hp Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition, $23,500 503-646-1804

new, ActiV hull, safe lock canister, 15HP Yamaha w/ t r olling plate, 6 gal Transom HD FXSBI 2006 new tank, less 30 hrs, 2 cond., low miles, chest seats, full Bimini Stage I download, ex- top, Transom wheels, tras, bags. $7900 obo. cover, RV's special. 541-447-0887 $5500. 541-923-6427 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishHD Softtail Deuce 2002, ing, drift, canoe, broken back forces and sail boats. sale, only 200 mi. on house For all other types of new motor from Harwatercraft, please go ley, new trans case to Class 875. and p arts, s p o ke 541-385-5809 wheels, new brakes, n early all o f bi k e brand new. Has proof Servin Central Ore onsince 1903 of all work done. Re875 movable windshield, T-bags, black and all Watercraft chromed out with a willy skeleton theme Ads published in eWa on all caps and cov- tercraft" include: Kay ers. Lots o f w o r k, aks, rafts and motor heart and love went Ized personal into all aspects. All watercrafts. Fo done at professional "boats" please se shops, call for info. Class 870. Must sell quickly due 541-385-5809 to m e d ical bi l l s, $8250. Call Jack at 541-279-9538.

• WE BUY HOMES• Any conditionClose in 7 days. Scott L. Williams Real Estate - 800-545-6431

FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE: 16.59 acres near Madras. Includes a 40'x 76' general purpose farm building 70% complete and water rights. $95,000 AS IS. Contact the Harney County FSA Office at 541-573-6446 ext. 2.

880

Motorhomes

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater 8 air conditioning seldom used; just add water and it's ready to go! $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.

Winnebago Sightseer 27' 2002. workhorse gas motor, Class A, 8' slide living rm/dinette, new tires. spare tire carrier, HD trailer hitch, water heater, micro/oven, generator, furn/AC, outside shower, carbon dioxide & smoke detector, fiberglas ext., elect. step, cruise control, CB radio, 60k miles, awning, TV antenna w booster, flat screen 23" TV. AM/FM/CD stereo. $2 3,995.

The Bulletin 880

Motorhomes

HONDA SCOOTER 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. cond., $975 obo. (541) 593-971 0 or 350-8711

KAWASAKI 2001 Honda Goldwing KLX125, 2003, 1800cc w/2005 Caligood condition. fornia side car trike $1100. conversion, 40K ac541-593-8748 Price Reduced! tual miles, every option imaginable! CD, $309,000 1 673 sq.ft., 3 b d r m, AM/FM, cruise, has 5' Yamaha V-Star, 250cc IHrake, side rails, some 2011 motorcycle, new 2 bath, single story home on 1/ 2 a c re riding gear. Well sercustom seat for rider, viced. Iocated in Mt. corner lot in desirable vinyl coating on tank, Mtn. Vista. Vaults and Vernon, OR. Trailer 2 helmets included. optional.$22,500. skylights. This 1989 Gets 60mpg, and has built h o m e has 541-350-5050 3,278 miles. tremendous potential. Asking $4700, firm. Vonnie Green, Broker Call Dan 541-550-0171 Alleda Real Estate

The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, acting through the FARM SERVICE AGENCY (FSA) is 541-815-0097 865 advertising the above-described property for ATVs OPEN TODAY sale. The property is located approximately five 1 -5 p.m. miles southwest of Madras, OR on Bear Drive, 2005 HD Heritage Softand is zoned EFU A-1, for exclusive farm use. A RIVERFRONT HOME Tail, Big Bore kit, lots of complete legal description of the property along Beautiful 2 level home extras, 28,600 mi, exlnt with other information can be obtained from the with perfect setting on cond., $9750 firm Big Deschutes, 3 Harney County FSA Office located at P.O. Box 541-318-8668 bdrm plus poss. 4th, 1200, Hines, OR 97738, telephone number vaulted wood ceiling 541-573-6446 Ext 2. The property may be inH onda Bi g R e d in LR, formal dining, spected at any reasonable time by contacting UTV. Like new with family room off the HarneyCounty FSA Office. just over 40 hours kitchen 8 nook, many windows bring in the use. Includes winch, The property is being offered for sale to those in5-foot snow blade, dividuals whom the Farm Service Agency (FSA) one -of-a-kind outside hard roof, half windviews, 2 outdoor considers qualified beginning and/or socially Harley Davidson shield. L ists over decks, $455,000. disadvantaged farmers or ranchers, and pre2001 FXSTD, twin $14,000; will sell for vailing claimants in the civil action Pigford vs. Vandevert Rd exit off 88, fuel injected, b est o ffe r o ver Viisack. Prevailing claimants who have not al- Hwy 97 to S. Century, cam Vance & Hines short $11,000. Call ready used their right to their one-time priority left to Foster Road to shot exhaust, Stage I 541-575-4267 16493 Beaver Drive. consideration and who are qualified beginning with Vance & Hines and/or socially disadvantaged farmers or ranchfuel management ers will be given first priority consideration in the 870 system, custom parts, purchase of this property. If more than one beextra seat. Boats & Accessories ginning and/or socially disadvantaged farmer or $10,500OBO. rancher or more than one of a combination of VILLAGE Call Today both who are prevailing Pigford i claimants exPROPRE l6 541-516-8684 16' Drjftboat ercising their one-time right to priority consider541-593-4032 Alumaweld ation submit an application, priority within this Oars, anchor, group will be determined by lottery. Qualified Take care of engine mount, beginning and socially disadvantaged farmers or and trailer. $2950. your investments ranchers must be in need of FSA credit assis541-546-7144 tance either in the form of direct FSA financing Before Winter Arriveswith the help from FSBO Quick Escrow or an FSA guaranteed loan. For other requireNew move-in ready The Bulletin's ments and information on how to qualify as a beginning and/or socially disadvantaged farmer 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1400 sqft. "Call A Service home at $205,000 or rancher, you may contact your local FSA of- Quality 541-279-8783 Professional" Directory fice. In this process, the property must be sold for the selling price, which is $95,000. Farm NOTICE Service Agency cannot accept any offer that is All real estate adver- REDUCED! less or more than the listed selling price. In 16' West Coast tised in is subcertain cases, FSA's Direct Farm Ownership, ject tohere Aluminum, $3950, th e F ederal Down-Payment and/or Guaranteed Loan pro- Fair Housing 65 hp Mercury, A ct, grams may be used to assist in financing the which makes it illegal Shoreline Trailer, sale. Financing by FSA is subject to the avail- to advertise any pref2014 Stickers, Fish ability of funds. If funding is not available at the Finder. Harley D a vidson limitation or time of sale, the successful applicant may be erence, 541-598-5111 discrimination based 2006, FXDLI Dyna given the opportunity to lease the property until on race, color, reli- Low Rider, Mustang such timeAgency funds may become avail able. sex, handicap, seat with backrest, The term of the lease will be determined by the gion, new battery, windstatus or naagency and cannot exceed 18 months. Pro- familial origin, or inten- shield, forward conspective purchasers must submit a complete tional to make any such trols, lots of chrome, application on Form FSA-2001, which may be tion l imita- Screamin' Eagle exobtained from the Harney County FSA Office lo- preferences, haust, 11K mi. Setions or discrimination. cated at P.O. Box 1200, Hines, OR 97738, tele- We will not knowingly n ior owned, w e ll 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 phone number541-573-6446 Ext 2. The appli- accept any advertis- maind! $7950 L a Wakeboard Boat cation Form FSA-2001 must be received at the ing for real estate Pine (928)581-9190 I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Harney County FSA Office no later than 4:30 which is in violation of tons of extras, low hrs. p.m. Wednesday, October 15, 2014. Farm this law. All persons Full wakeboard tower, Service Agency reserves the right to cancel this are hereby informed light bars, Polk audio beginning farmer/SDA sale at any time during that all dwellings adspeakers throughout, the sale process and also reserves the right to vertised are available completely wired for reject any or all beginning farmer or SDA appli- on an equal opportuamps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish cations. The property will be conveyed by the nity basis. The BulleUnited States of America by Quitclaim Deed. finder, 2 batteries custin Classified tom black paint job. Harley Davidson The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) $12,500 541-815-2523 2008 FXDL Dyna Low The Bulletin's prohibits discrimination against ifs customers, Rider-Only 3200mi. "Call A Service emp/oyees, and applicants for employment on Stage 1 & 2 Vance & Hines pipes, detachSay egoodbuye the bases oi race, color, national origin, age, Professional" Directory is all about meeting able windshield, new disability, sex, genderidentity, religion, reprisal, to that unused battery. Includes asand where applicable, political beliefs, marital your needs. sorted Harley gear/ item by placing it in status, familial or p a r ental status, sexual Call on one of the clothes. Clear title. orientation, or a// or part of an individuai's The Bulletin Classifieds $20,000 investedincome is derived from any public assistance professionals today! Reducedfo $10,500. program, or protected genetic information in 541-306-0166 employment or in an y p r ogram or activity 541-385-5809 conducted or funded by the Department. (Nof • Redmond Homes • a/I prohibited bases will apply fo a// programs and/or employment activities.) // you wish to file 3 bdrm 2.5 bath custom a Ci v il R i g h ts p r o g ram c o m plaint o i home on 1.48 ac in Terdiscrimination, complete the USDA Program rebonne. 2450 SF, Mtn Discrimination Complaint Form, found online af views, canal, shop, with http://www.ascr.usda.gov/ bonus room. By owner, complaint filing cust.htmlor a t an y US D A $379,000. 541-923-4995 18.5' Sea Ray 2000 Harley Davidson office, or call (866) 632-9992fo request the 4.3L Mercruiser, low form. You may also write a letter containing a/I Looking for your next 2011 Classic Limhrs, 190 hp Bowited, Loaded! 9500 of the information requested in the form. Send emp/oyee? rider w/depth finder, miles, custom paint your completed complaint form or letter fo us by Place a Bulletin help "Broken Glass" by radio/ CD player, rod mail af U.S. Department oi Agriculture, Director, wanted ad today and holders, full canvas, Office oi Ad judication, 1400 lndependence Nicholas Del Drago, reach over 60,000 EZ Loader trailer, new condition, Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, readers each week. exclnt cond, $9500. heated handgrips, by fax (20 2) 6 9 0 -7442 o r e-m a ii a t Your classified ad 707-484-3518 auto cruise control. program.intake@usda.gov. Individuals who are will also appear on (Bend) $32k in bike, deaf, hard o f h e aring, or ha v e s p eech bendbulletin.com disabilities and wish to file either an EEO or only $18,000or best which currently reoffer. 541-318-6049 program complaint, please contact USDA ceives over through the Federal Relay Service af (800) 1.5 million page 877-8339 or (800) 845-6136 (in Spanish). views every month Persons with disabilities, who wish to file a at no extra cost. Harley Davidson program complaint, please see information Bulletin Classifieds 883 Sportster above on how fo contact us by mail directly or Get Results! 1998, 20,200 miles, 19' Pioneer ski boat, by email. // you require alternativemeans oi Call 385-5809 or exc. cond., communication fo r pro g r am inf o rmation place your ad on-line 1983, vm tandem trailer, V8. Fun & (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, etc J $3,800. at please contact USDA's TARGET Center af 541-548-2872. fast! $5800 obo. bendbulletin.com 541-815-0936. (202) 720-2600 (voiceand TDD).

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras.Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (fop of hill) in Prineviiie.

541-548-5174

RV CONSIGNMENTS

WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

The Bulletin

713

Real Estate Wanted

880

Motorhomes

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat

2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like

Q l22~5 Open House Sunday 12-3pm 21080 Lost Valle Cf.

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

880

HDFatBo 1996

Theoarneroroup.com

634

Call for Specials!

763

Houses for Rent General

675 BULLETIN CLASSIFIE08 RV Parking Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... RV space for rent, NE real estate to automotive, Redmond, $350/mo., i ncludes water & merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds sewer. 541-419-1917 appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 Emtl R@R(jRs www.bendbulletin.com

Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. Nfounfain Glen 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

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

648

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, origina! owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995! Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers!541488-7179 Find It in

, • eae ~ Store your motorhome, boat, trailer or (=-' w ~ camperin our 15,000 sq. ft. heated indoor Wlnnebago C 22' facility near fair2002 - $30,500 grounds 8 airport. Big engine, heavy $6.00 lin. ft. duty, many extras, 2895 SW 13th St. Redmond, OR 21,000 miles, like 541-388-81 88, ext. 116 new. Please call for Mon.- Fri. 7 a.m .to 5 details p.m., Sat. by appt. 541-280-3251 rvstorageOykwc.net = = -

''I Adoption PREGNANT? CON SIDERING ADO P TION? Call us first.

FREE ®"

For salvage s-'. Any Location .4 Removal Also Cleanups .

brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008

1998 Viking Tent Trailer, shower with cassette, furnace, 3-way refrig, 12' travel length; extended length approx 24'. Needs some repair, but usable as is. $1500 obo. 541-312-5159 or see at 1001 SE 15th, Unit ¹t 73

2007 Jayco Jay Flight 29 FBS with slide out & awning - Turn-key ready to use, less than 50 total days used by current owner. Never smoked in, no indoor pets, excellent cond., very clean. Lots of bonus it ems; many have never been used. Price now reduced to $17,200 which is below Kelly Blue B ook. Call Lis a , 541-420-0794 for more info / more photos.

LandscapingNard Care Landscaping/Yard Care

con t racts for • Debris Hauling nings, rear c a mera, who trailer hitch, driyer door construction work to w/power window, cruise, be licensed with the Winter Prep exhaust brake, central Construction Contrac•Pruning eAerating vac, satellite sys. Asking tors Board (CCB). An active license $67,500. 503-781-8812 •Fertilizing means the contractor is bonded & insured. Compost Verify the contractor's CCB l i c ense at Applications www.hirealicensedUse Less Water contractor.com $$$ Save $$$ or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recom- Improve Plant Health Beaver Marquis, mends checking with the CCB prior to con- 2014 Maintenance 1993 40-ft, Brunswick tracting with anyone. Packages Available Some other t rades floor plan. Many also re q uire addi- Weekly, Monthly & extras, well maintional licenses and One Time Service tained, fire supcertifications. pression behind EXPERIENCED refrig, Stow Master Debris Removal Commercial 5000 tow bar, & Residential $22,995. 541-383-3503 Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 FIND IT! Same Day Response BUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds Will Haul Away

HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEtt/I/ T/RES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS

881

Travel Trailers

Call 54I38558099 prO mOteyaurSetriCe• AdVertiSefOr 28 dayS StOrting Cr'lf0 IrraStcial ~ag isatt itrtstsxeeaeartrtm >

Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Fall Clean Up transmission, dual ex- Building/Contracting Don't track it in all Winter haust. Loaded! Auto-lev•Leaves eling system, 5kw gen, NOTICE: Oregon state •Cones power mirrors w/defrost, law requires anyone • Needles 2 slide-outs with aw-

541-447-8664

541-385-5809

The Bulletin Classlfieds! 541-385-5809

Living exp e nses, Zdse4 gua/rjI housing, medical, and Zacv< giv e /,'. continued support af Managlng t erwards. Cho o se Central Oregon a doptive family o f Landscapes your choice. Call 24/7. 855-970-2106 Since 2006 (PNDC)

Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 32,000 m iles. Wintered in h e ated shop. $82,000 O.B.O.

541-548-2554

&4 Cleanouts i

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

since 2003 Residential & Commercial

Sprinkler BlotN&ut Sprinkler Repair Back Row Testing

MAI1V'fRNAIVCR

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view- not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them in someway. This advertising tip

brought toyouby

The Bulletin Senin e Cental Oreeonsincefeat

Handyman

I DO THAT!

• Fall Clean Up • Weekly Mowing & Edglng • Bi-Monthly& MonthlyMaintenance • Bark, Rock, Etc.

COLLINS

Aeration/llethatchlng Ask aboutFREE added services with seasonal contract! • Spring Clean-up • Mowing 'Edging • Prunhag eWeedeating • Fertitfxfng eHauttng • Grounds Keeping Ow4itse or taaaNyseruuta oPiistN FREE ESTIMATES Call isotsrto sc/sedisrar

j41-480P714 BONDED & IN URED Painting/Wall Covering

All American Painting • Interior and Exterior • Family.Owned • Residential & Commercial • 40 years experience • Senior Discounts • 5.year Warranties /ti k about our SUMMER SPECMI,I

Call 541 337.6149 ccsinct3960

MARTIN JAMES European Professional Painter Repaint Specialist! Oregon License ¹1 861 47 LLC

541-815-2888 Call a Pro

• l4tndsca pe Construction • Water Feature Installat!oniMalnt. • Pavers • Renovations • Irrfgatlons Installation

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

Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

Parking Lot Maintenanc

LAMlSGLPING

541-8154458 LcrN s759

a~%%

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law If you or a loved one Handyman/Remodeling (ORS 671) requires all suffered a st r oke, Residential/Commercial businesses that adheart attack or died vertise t o pe r form S Nttfl Jobs ro after using testosterLandscape Construc- AB PARKING lOT Eitrire Room R~dels one supplements you tion which includes: Garage Otgattizarlttl may be e ntitled to MAINTENANCE l anting, deck s , For monetary damages. Httltt. INsPedioit RePairs all your rttttklng lot/ ences, arbors, dartrtsiattayneeds. Call 8 6 6-520-3904! Quality, Htltesrwork water-features, and in(PNDC) • Commercial Sweeper stallation, repair of iroesnis 541.317.9768 Crack Fill • Seal Coat ccBtt51573 Sottdet/rrttsttier/ rigation systems to be •• Str!ping • e 1 Dust Control I l icensed w it h th e • De-icing Landscape ContracCall Scott Mays tors Board. This 4-digit Grandma Lorraine Ednumber is to be in541%15-2332 wards of Livingston, TX, cluded in all adverccs v2033ss is hoping to reach Justin, tisements which indiJaxon, Pearl or Shawn. cate the business has Grandma's very cona bond,insurance and Get your cerned about T hom. workers compensaPlease call 936-252-2168 business tion for their employor email LorraineEEdwards ees. For your protec~e tion call 503-378-5909 Meet singles right now! or use our website: e ROW I N G No paid operators, www.lcb.state.or.us to just real people like check license status with an ad in you. Browse greetbefore contracting with The Bulletin's ings, exchange mesthe business. Persons sages and connect doing lan d scape "Call A Service live. Try it free. Call maintenance do not Professional" now: 8 77-955-5505. r equire an L C B Directory cense. (PNDC)

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 881

882

908

932

933

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800 Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR. 54'I -604-5993

CHECKYOURAD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please contact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The BulletinClassified

Jayco 1999 10'tent camper, surge brakes, bearing buddies, gd condition, $2500 obo. 541-280-0570

Keystone Raptor, 2007 37 toy hauler,2 slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,m any extras. $29,999. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or 541-475-6265

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809

or place your ad

on-line at bendbulletin.com

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 882

Fifth Wheels '41

' fit• I• M a,1

5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition,

Reduced to $2500. OR For Hire Call for quote Ask for Theo,

541-260-4293

940

935

Vans

li i

Heartland P rowler 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-livi ng area & la r ge closet, 15' power awFleetwood Prowler ning, power hitch & 32' - 2001 s tabilizers, 18 g a l . 2 slides, ducted water heater, full size heat 8 air, great queen bed , l a r ge shower, porcelain sink condition, snowbird ready, Many up& toilet. grade options, fi$25,000 or make offer. nancing available! 541-999-2571 $14,500 obo. Need help fixing stuff? Call Dick, Call A Service Professional 541-480-1687. find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

Kit Companion '94 26', 1 slide, new stove/fridge, comes with gen. Reducedto $4000. 541-389-5788

Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. This advertising tip brought toyouby

The Bulletin Serving CentralOregonsince 19t8

Laredo 30'2009

i Qg

0 Q'

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$25,500

541-419-3301

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options - reduced by $3500 to $31,500. 541-420-3250

Dodge Dakota 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer Quadcab Sport, grey, 2008 4x4 115,000 miles, $6995. Automatic, 6-cylinder, King bed, hide-a-bed 1974 Bellanca Chevelle Malibu Len, 541-593-3149 sofa, 3 slides, glass 1730A tilt wheel, power win1966 shower, 10 gal. wadows, power brakes, Complete DOWNSIZING ter heater, 10 cu.ft. air conditioning, keyrestoration, 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 2 of 3 pickups for sale fridge, central vac, less entry, 69K miles. $32,900. 160 mph, excellent want to sell 2 and satellite dish, 27" TV Excellent condition; condition, always leave 1 for me! /stereo system, front (509) 521-0713 hangared, 1 owner 1999 Chevy Silverado tires have 90% tread. front power leveling $11,995. (in Bend, OR) 1500 3 door, 4WD 5.3 for 35 years. $60K. jacks and s cissor l iter e ngine, a u t o Call 541-598-5111 stabilizer jacks, 16' trans, PS, PW, PB, awning. Like new! In Madras, less than 150k miles. 541-419-0566 call 541-475-6302 GREAT TIRES Good body. $6000 1996 GMC 1500 4WD, II RV 3300 sq.ft. Hangar long bed, good tires, CONSIGNMENTS CHEVELLE MALIBU Prineville Airport Chev Trailblazer LS g ood b o dy , h i g h WANTED 1969 350-4spd, 3" 60'wide by 55' miles. N e ed s a 2004, AWD, 6 cyl, remote We Do the Work, exhaust. $15,000. deep with 16' entry, clean title, Tune-up. $2500. You Keep the Cash! 541-788-0427 bi-fold door. 12/15 tags, $5995. 1993 Ford F250 long On-site credit 541-610-6150 Upgrades include, bed with power lift approval team, T-6 lighting, gate, body r o ugh, web site presence. Che E u inox skylights, windows, good tires, auto trans., We Take Trade-Ins! 14' side RV door, strong running v ehicle. $2500. See at infra-red heating, BIG COUNTRY RV 571 NE A z ure Dr., Bend: 541-330-2495 and bathroom, Commando 1968 Bend. Call Jerry © Redmond: $155,000, Call Bill Jeepster 6-cyl Buick, 4WD, com541-815-4949 541-548-5254 541-480-7930 pletely restored. $12,000 obo. 808-430-5133 or 2011 Loaded and 541-382-6300 HANGAR FOR SALE. Super Clean 4x4. What are you 30x40 end unit T $23,977 looking for? hanger in Prineville. Mercedes 380SL 1982 Vin¹463850 Roadster, black on black, Dry walled, insulated, You'll find it in ROBBERSON ~ & hard top, excellent I and painted. $23,500. soft always gaThe Bulletin Classifieds Tom, 541.788.5546 condition, F ORD 250 K I NG raged. 1 55 K m i l es, R ANCH T U R B O 541-312-3986 $11,500. 541-549-6407 DIESEL 4X4 2004 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing Excellent condition 541-385-5809 good thru 9/30/2014 with 91,200 miles with tow package & 885 brake co n troller, Canopies & Campers King Ranch leather money. Learn seats, su n r o of. Lance Ma x Se r i es Save to fly or build hours $19,900. 2005, 11'x6' camper, with your own air541-923-2953, ask Mercedes slide out, loaded. Well c raft. 1968 A e r o for Mike cared for. $18,500. Commander, 4 seat, 450SL, 1975 Chevy Tracker 1998 97K Miles New tires, stereo & Ready for h unting. 150 HP, low time, 541-923-6427 $8999. speakers, Warn hubs, Ford F250 1984 4x4 King full panel. $23,000 541-504%399 Cab, 6.9 C6 auto, shift battery. Seats in great obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184. kit, 90% tires, good wood shape, hard top and top, interior floors o VW Baja, 1965 $4000. truck! $2000 or best of- soft have been line x'ed 1990 Dodge 4x2 pickup, fer. 541-279-8023 0 0 for easy cleaning. 5 TURN THE PAGE $2500/ofr. 541-536-1141 spd manual trans, no For More Ads a/c, runs great! 30+ mpg, 100k mi., has The Bulletin been tow vehicle. $4800. OBO 916 541-389-1135, Gene Ford F250 4x4 1996, Trucks & 908 V W CONV. 1 9 78 x-cab, long wheel base, C J5 1 9 7 8 V-8 , Heavy Equipment Aircraft, Parts brush guard, tool box, $8999 -1600cc, fuel Lockers, new soft injected, classic 1978 $3000. 541-771-1667 or & Service top, power steering, 541-633-3607 Volkswagen Convertoversized h e ater, ible. Cobalt blue with many extras. $6,000 935 a black convertible obo. 541-519-1627 top, cream colored Sport Utility Vehicles interior & black dash. Peterbilt 359 p otable This little beauty runs Dod e Nitro 2011 water truck, 1 990, and looks great and 3200 gal. tank, 5hp turns heads wherever :r 1/3interest in pump, 4-3" h oses, it goes. Mi: 131,902. camlocks, $ 25,000. Phone 541-504-8399 Columbia 400, 541-820-3724 Financing available. BMW X3 35i 201 0 $150,000 933 931 Exlnt cond., 65K miles (located O Bend) 4x4 Looks as good Pickups w/1 00K mile transferAutomotive Parts, 541-288-3333 as Its name! able warranty. Very Service & Accessories Vin ¹ 520014 clean; loaded - cofd 17.977 weather pkg, premium '65-'66 Mustang original pkg & technology pkg. ROBBERSON bucket seats, completely Keyless access, sunI I N C0L II ~ IM RO R rebuilt, better than new. roof, navigation, satel1957 DeSoto 341 cu. in. lite radio, extra snow 541-312-3986 dis. headers, unused. tires. (Car top carrier Dlr ¹0205. Pricing 390 Ford cu. in. dis. 2005 Diesel 4x4 1/3 interest in wellnot included.) $22,500. good thru 9/30/14 Chev Crewcab duequipped IFR Beech Bo- headers, just like new. 541-915-9170 nanza A36, new 10-550/ Plus other older Ford & ally, Allison tranny, Chevy parts. tow pkg., brake conprop, located KBDN. Want to impress the 541-447-7272 troller, cloth split $65,000. 541-419-9510 adilwlc Escala relatives? Remodel www.N4972M.com front bench seat, -M» 932 your home with the only 66k miles. Very good condition, help of a professional Antique & Original owner from The Bulletin's Classic Autos $34,000 "Call A Service or best offer. Professional" Directory 541-408-7826 2005. All the goodies. Must see only 1/5th interest in 1973 $18,998 Cessna 150 LLC Vin ¹192111 &oMber/ 150hp conversion, low ROBBERSON time on air frame and Buick Skylark 1972 Dreams do come true! Chevy Silverado 2004 u scoas~ ~nam a a engine, hangared in GMC Suburban 1997, Bend. Excellent per- Pampered from day one! LS, 2WD, V8, 57k miles, fully loaded, daily driver, 541-312-3986 17K original miles. formance & affordincludes bedliner, hard extra clean, $2650. 1997 Dlr ¹0205. pricing able flying! $6,000. Photosathemmings.com tonneau cover. Asking Chevy Astro, runs good, $18,000. 541 323-1898 $10,750. 541-588-0131 good thru 9/30/14 541-410-6007 $1300. 541-410-4596 OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $19,995

Hyundai Tucson, Chevy Express Cargo Ven 2011, 2500. CD, 2011 l oaded, i m maculate, 39k mi., A/C, ps, with ladder rack. prem. pkg, bronze, (exp. 9/28/1 4) panoramic sunroof, Vin ¹126159 heated seats, NaviStock ¹44535A gation, B l uetooth, AWD. great mileage, $22,979 h andles great i n S UBA R U snow. War r anty, One owner, non- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. smokers, clear title. 877-266-3821 $19,500 Dlr¹0354

(under Blue Book) Call (805)610-6415 in Terrebonne

Get your business

Jee Libert 2012

e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's

"Call A Service Professional" Directory

Limited Edition. PRAYING FOR SNOW! Vin¹149708

21.977 ROBBERSON LI II C 0 L II ~

Ih S K R I

541-312-3986

Dlr ¹0205.Price good thru 9/30/14

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside 8 out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

JEEP WRANGLER

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

ToyotaSienna 2005

$22,500.

Leather, Loaded and AWD. 76k miles ¹044698 $18,977

541-419-5980

•s

I I

ROBBERSON~ 541.312.3986 DLR¹0205 pricing good thru 09/30/14

(photo for illustretion only)

Nissan 8/furano 2012, AWD, auto, cloth, CD, pw, pdl. (exp. 9/28/14) Vin ¹229346 Stock ¹83013

$15,979

SuaARU.

fphoto forillustrationonly)

Toyota Sienna 2011, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. LE model, 7 passen877-266-3821 ger, stow-n-go seatDlr ¹0354 ing, alloy wheels. (exp. 9/28/1 4) T oyota RAV4 2 0 0 1 Vin ¹019106. 4WD, 1 owner - auto, Stock ¹43981A no accidents, 82,000 $23,979 miles, 4 cyl, 4 door, silver/gray. $3,900. for S UBA R U , inquiries call or text 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 240-397-6808

877-266-3821 Dlr¹0354

Volvo XC60 2010

975

Automobiles

FordFocus 2010 ALL THE FUN STUFF! - 4X4 Vin¹019617

$28,977 ROBBERSON I I II c 0 I N ~

Great MPGs make this a great commuter. Vin¹154827 $11,977

IM ROR

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 09/30/14

ROBBERSON y LIIICOLN ~

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbuffetin.com Updated daily

I I

THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

T HUR S - SU N

12PM - 4PM

Homes starting in the Iow $200,000s. Brand new homes is Bend with the quality . Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma q u artz counters (even in baths) with 20781 NE Comet I.ane under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention Directions: North on Boyd Acres, given to allow for tons of Right on Sierra, Le fi on Black Powder, natural light a much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs.

Popular Pahtisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 2(178SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Directions:From the parkuay, east variety of single level and on ReedMarket, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follou signs,

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are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities arid ajj the quiet can haul jt ajj! Extra Cab, 4X4, arid looking for a caring home. Please youwjjjn66d. Roomtogrowjnyour a t ough V8 engine will get the job OWn little ParadiSe! Call noW. call right away. $500 dOne on the ranCh. *SpeCjal priVate party rateS apply tD

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541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205. pricing good thru 09/30/14

or call with questions, 5 41 -38 5 - 5 8

G6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 2014 • THE BULLETIN 975

975

Automobiles

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

Camaro 2011

(photo for illustration only) Dodge Avenger 2013, Subaru Impreza 2010, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. Auto, pw, pdl, tilt. (exp. 9/28/14) (exp. 9/28/14) Vin ¹535474 Vin ¹506348 Stock ¹83015 Stock ¹82961

Convertible. End of Season Special! vin ¹213931 $23,977 ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~

$13,979

® s uamu ® s u a a au

IM mo o

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 9/30/2014

Ford Fusion SE

1000

Legal Notices

quested, addressed to

the trustee's post ofLEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE fice box address set forth in this notice. O F SALE File N o . 7699.2071 8 R efer- Due to potential conence is made to that flicts with federal law, c ertain t rust d e e d persons having no made by M ichael record legal or equiFrizzell and Stephanie table interest in the Janssen, not as Ten- subject property will ants in Common but only receive informawith right of survivor- tion concerning the

ship, as grantor, to

CHECK YOUR AD on the first day of pub-

First American Title

lication. If a n e rror may occur in your ad, p lease contact u s and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next d ay, S a t. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

2012. Low mileshigh miles per gallon $15,977 Vin¹302474

Subaru Outback 2010, 3.6L, limited, pw, pdl, leather, moonroof. (exp. 9/28/14) Vin ¹374555 Stock ¹43003A

$24.979

ROBBERSON y ureoaw~

~ma m a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 9/30/1 4

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

DESC H UTES

County, Oregon, as

2009-45940 and sub-

Toyota Corolla 1994 6-cyl, 4-dr, nice paint (light blue), Honda Accord SE 2006, 160K miles, $1500. 4-cyl, great mpg, non541-312-2721

Chevy Malibu 2012, Lots of options; sunroof, 6 speed trans with manual option, bluetooth, o nStar, Sirius satelite, heated seats, pw, pdl, 4 cyl. echo tech engine, 20 MPG city, 35 MPG hwy, USB port, Ipod r eady, $14,900 OBO. 541-504-6974

Insurance Company, as trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc., as nominee for Stearns Lending, Inc., it's successors and assigns, as b eneficiary, dated 10/19/09, recorded 10/28/09, in the mortgage records

smoker, well maint'd, 95K miles, very clean. 1 owner $9200 obo. 480-266-7395 (Bend)

sequently assigned to Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC by Assignment recorded as 2014-22900, covering t he f o llowing d e scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: LOT 49, THE MEADOWS

PHASE 1, CITY OF R EDMOND, DE S CHUTES COUNTY, Advertise your car! O REGON. PR O P Add A Picture! ERTY AD D RESS: Reach thousands of readers! 842 NW MAPLE CT VOLVO XC90 2007 Call 541-385-5809 REDMOND, OR AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, The Bulletin Classimeds 97756 Both the benpower everything, eficiary a n d the grey on grey, leather trustee have elected heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonto sell the real propJust bought a new boat? roof, new tires, alerty to satisfy the obliSell your old one in the ways garaged, all gations secured by classifieds! Ask about our maintenance up to the trust deed and a Super Seller rates! date, excellent cond. notice of default has 541-385-5809 HyundaiAccent GL A STEALAT $13,900. been recorded pursu541-223-2218 1999, auto, CD. ant to Oregon ReCHRYSLER2000 (exp. 9/21/14) vised Statutes VIN ¹584982 Look at: 86.752(3); the default Stock ¹44383B for which the forecloBendhomes.com s ure i s m a d e i s $3,979 for Complete Listings of grantor's failure to pay Area Real Estate for Sale when due the followSUBA R Ll 1 05K m iles., 3 . 5 L 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. WHEN YOU SEE THIS ing sums m o nthly Auto. trans. w/all tracof payments 877-266-3821 tion On/Off feature. $1,242.96 beginning Dlr ¹0354 Power d oors, win3, $1,241.50 dows, sunroof; AC, More PixatBendiIjletin.cojtj 08/01/1 beginning 11/1/13 and cruise, tilt s t eering On a classified ad $1,31 2.13 beginning whl, air bags. Full go to 1 /1/14; p l u s la t e www.bendbulletin.com electronic instrumencharges of $ 4 9.72 tation in c l . CD, to view additional each month beginAM/FM, c o m pass, photos of the item. ning 08/16/13; plus o utside temp. F u ll Infiniti I30 2001 prior accrued l ate leather interior Tinted charges of $2.64; plus Looking for your great condition/ glass. Extended trunk advances of $56.00; next employee? well maintained, for interior cargo. New together with title exPlace a Bulletin help 127k miles. tires and bat t ery. pense, costs, trustee's wanted ad today and $5,900 obo. $4000. 541-317-9438 fees and attorney's reach over 60,000 541-420-3277 fees incurred herein readers each week. by reason of said deYour classified ad fault; any further sums will also appear on advanced by the benbendbulletin.com eficiary for the protecwhich currently retion of the above deceives over 1.5 milscribed real property lion page views Chrysler 200 LX 2012, and i t s int e rest every month at pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. therein; and prepayno extra cost. BulleJ (exp. 9/28/14) ment penalties/premitin Classifieds VIN ¹292213 ums, if applicable. By Countryman AWD Get Results! Call Stock ¹83014 reason of said default Loaded - Get there 385-5809 or place $13,979 the beneficiary has in style! ¹H99552 your ad on-line at d eclared al l s u m s $24,977 bendbulletin.com owing on the obligaROBBERSON tion secured by the 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. trust deed i mmediI The Bulletin recoml 877-266-3821 ately due and paymends extra caution ~ Dlr ¹0354 541-312-3986 when p u rchasing ' able, said sums being Dlr ¹0205. Pricing DID YOU KNOW 144 good f products or services the following, to wit: thru 9/30/2014 $172,967.92 with inmillion U.S. A d ults from out of the area. read a N ewspaper f S ending c ash , terest thereon at the print copy each week? checks, or credit in- g rate of 5 percent per Ne e d to sell a be g i nning Discover the Power of I formation may be I annum Vehicle? 0 7/01/13; plus l a t e PRINT N e wspaper [ subject toFRAUD. Call The Bulletin charges of $ 4 9.72 Advertising in Alaska, For more informaand place an ad each month beginIdaho, Montana, Orf tion about an advertoday! ning 08/16/13 until egon, U t a h and tiser, you may call Ask about our Washington with just Ithe Oregon Statel paid; plus prior ac"Whee/ Deal"! one phone call. For a Attorney General's 1 crued late charges of for private party FREE adv e rtising Office C o nsumer I $2.64; plus advances advertisers of $56.00; together network brochure call f Protection hotline at with title e x pense, 916-288-6011 or 1-877-877-9392. costs, trustee's fees email and attorneys fees incecelia@cnpa.com Serving Central Oregon since1903 curred herein by rea(PNDC) son of said default; any further sums ad• • t t vanced by the beneficiary for the protection of t h e a b o ve described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable. W HEREFORE, n o tice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on D ecember 9, 2014 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, Call 385-5809. A.M. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of DESCHUTES, State of 'g Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest 0 bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor

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or grantor's succes-

sors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he costs and e x -

penses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee.

lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to h ave t h is foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to t he beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any o ther d e fault complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance r equired under t h e o bligation o r tr u st deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and t rust deed, together with trustee's and a ttorney's fees n ot exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 .778. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word " grantor" i n cludes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w . northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Kathy Taggart North west Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 FRIZZELL, MICHAEL and JANSSEN, STEPHANIE (TS¹ 7699.20718) 1002.271538-File No. LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES PROBATE DEPARTMENT, In the Matter of the Estate of DUNCAN A. ROSS, De-

c eased, Case N o . 14PB0096. NOTICE TO INT E RESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed co-personal r e pres entatives. All p e rsons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned co - personal representatives at 747 SW Mill View

Way, B e nd , OR 9 7702, w ithin f o u r months after the date of first publication of t his notice, o r t h e claims may be barred. All persons whose r ights may b e a f fected by th e p roceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the co-personal representatives, or the lawyers for the co-personal r e p resentatives. Dated and f irst p u blished o n September 28, 2014. J ANET R . CO O K AND BONNIE ROSS, Co-Personal Representatives. CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: JANET R. COOK, 144 W. 12th STREET, HOLLAND, Ml 49423 AND BON-

NIE ROSS, 33 SPINDRIFT P A S SAGE, CORTE M A D ERA, CA 94925. LAWYER FOR CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: RYAN P. C ORREA OSB ¹071109, Hurley Re, P.C., 747 SW Mill View Way, Bend, O R 9 7 7 02 . Tel : 5 41-317-5505, F a x : 541-317-5507, rpcorrea©hurley-re.com

LEGAL NOTICE 86.752(3). The deIN T H E C I R CUIT fault for which foreclom ade i s COURT O F THE s ure i s STATE OF OREGON grantor breach of the terms and conditions FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES of the obligation sePROBATE DEPART- cured by the deed of MENT, In the Matter trust. The event of of the Estate of LYLE default under the note M . P OTTER, D e - and deed o f t r ust, c eased, Case N o . pursuant to Section 14PB0106. NOTICE 9(a)(i) of the Deed of TO INT E RESTED Trust, which provides PERSONS. NOTICE that, "Lender may reIS HEREBY GIVEN quire immediate paythat the undersigned ment in full of all sums have been appointed secured by this Secuco-personal r e pre- rity I nstrument i f ... s entatives. All p e r- .Borrower dies and/or sons having claims the Property is not the against the estate are principal residence of required to p resent at least one surviving them, with vouchers Borrower.". The Deattached, to the un- fault date of dersigned co - per- 03/22/2014 and pay sonal representatives the following sums: at 747 SW Mill View principal balance of Way, B e nd , OR $257,1 14.68 with ac9 7702, w ithin f o u r crued interest from months after the date 02/22/2014; together of first publication of with title e x pense, t his notice, or t h e costs, trustee's fees claims may be barred. and attorney's fees All persons whose i ncurred herein b y r ights may b e a f - reason of said default; fected by the pro- any further sums adceedings may obtain vanced by the benefiadditional information ciary for the protecfrom the records of tion of t h e a b o ve the Court, the co-per- described real propsonal representatives, erty and its interest or the lawyers for the therein; and prepayco-personal r e pre- ment penalties/premisentatives. Dated and ums, if applicable. By f irst p u blished o n reason of said default, September 28, 2014. the beneficiary has MARK G. P OTTER d eclared al l s u m s AND CAMERON L. owing on the obligaPOTTER, Co - P er- tion secured by said sonal R e p resenta- trust deed i mmedit ives. CO-PE R - ately due and paySONAL able, said sums being REPRESENTATIVES: the following, to wit: MARK G. POTTER, $257,114.68 with in11646 Sun Bear Trail, terest thereon at the GOLDEN, CO 80403 rate of 6.06 percent and CAMERON L. per annum beginning POTTER, 6304 BET- 02/22/2014; plus adTINGER DR., COL- vances of $19,009.41; LEYVILLE, TX 76034. together with title exLAWYER FOR pense, costs, trustee's CO-PERSONAL fees and a t torneys REPRESENTATIVES: fees incurred herein RYAN P. C ORREA by reason of said deOSB ¹071109, Hur- fault; any further sums ley Re, P.C., 747 SW advanced by the benMill View Way, Bend, eficiary for the protecOR 9 7 7 02 . Tel : tion of the above de5 41-317-5505, F a x : scribed property and 541-317-5507, rpcor- its interest t herein; and prepayment penreaIhurley-re.com alties/premiums, if LEGAL NOTICE WHERENOTICE TO INTER- applicable. notice hereby ESTED PERSONS. FORE, is given that the unEstate of Donald Ray dersigned trustee will Wilder. Case Number on December 14PB0097. N o t ice: 2014 at the hour10, of The Circuit Court of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in the State of Oregon, accord the stanfor the County of Des- dard ofwith estabchutes, h a s ap- lished time by ORS pointed Leslie Parker 187.110, at the folas Personal Repre- lowing place: sentative of the Es- the main lobbyinside of the tate of Donald Ray Deschutes C o u nty Wilder, deceased. All Courthouse, 1164 NW persons having claims Bond, in the City of against said estate Bend, County of DEare r e q uired to SCHUTES, State of present the s a me, Oregon, at public with proper vouchers auction tosell highest to the Personal Rep- bidder forthe the resentative, c/o Mel- i nterest in cash t h e deissa Lande, Bryant, scribed real property Lovlien & Jarvis, PC, the grantor had 591 SW M il l V i ew which had power to conWay, Bend, Oregon or at the time of the 9 7702 w ithin f o u r vey by grantor months from the date execution the trust deed, toof first publication of of with any interthis notice as stated gether which the grantor below, or they may be est or grantor's succesbarred. All persons sors in interest acwhose rights may be quired after the exaffected by this pro- ecution of the trust ceeding may obtain deed, to satisfy the additional information foregoing obligations from the records of thereby secured and the court, the Per- t he costs an d e x sonal Representative, penses of sale, inor the Attorney for the cluding a reasonable Personal Representaby the trustee. tive. Dated and first charge Notice is further given published September that for payoff quotes 21, 2014. Personal requested pursuant to Representative: Le- O RS 8 6 .786 a n d slie Ann Parker, 554 86.789 must be timely NW Greyhawk Ave., communicated in a Bend, OR 97701. Atrequest that torney for Personal written with t h at Representative: Mel- complies addressed to issa P. Lande, OSB statute trustee's "Urgent ¹913493, Bryant, Lov- the Desk" either lien 8 Jarvis, P.C., Request by personal delivery 591 S.W. Mill View to the trustee's physiWay, Bend, Oregon cal offices (call for 97702, T e l ephone: d ress) or b y fiadrst (541) 382-4331, Fax: class, certified mail, (541) 389- 3 386, r eturn r e ceipt r e Email: lande@bljlaw- quested, addressed to yers.com. the trustee's post ofLEGAL NOTICE fice box address set TRUSTEE'S NOTICE forth in t his n otice. OF SALE File No. Due to potential con7827.20645 R e f e r- flicts with federal law, ence is made to that persons having no c ertain t rust d e e d record legal or equimade by Ernest R. table interest in the Oller, Trustee of the subject property will Ernest R. Oller Living only receive informaTrust, UTD Decem- tion concerning the b er 06, 2 0 07, a s lender's estimated or g rantors, t o Fir s t actual bid. Lender bid American Title Insur- i nformation is a l s o ance Company of Or- available a t the web s ite, egon, as trustee, in trustee's favor of Bank of Cas- www.northwesttrustee.com. A right cades, as beneficiary, dated 03/1 2/08, reexists, or may exist corded 03/17/08, in under ORS 86.778 to the mortgage records have the proceeding of DESCHUTES, Or- d ismissed and t h e egon, as 2008-11737 trust deed reinstated and subsequently as- by paying the entire signed to OneWest amount then due, toBank N.A. by Assign- gether with c o sts, m ent recorded a s trustee's fees and at2014-18217, covering torney fees, and/or by t he f o llowing d e - curing any other described real property fault complained of in situated in said county the notice of default, and state, to wit: Lot at any time that is not 36 of RIDGEWATER later than five days I I, P.U.D., City o f before the date last Bend, Des c hutes s et for the sale In County, Ore g on. construing this notice, PROPERTY AD- the singular includes DRESS: 61155 Ridge the plural, the word Falls Place Bend, OR "grantor" includes any 97702 Both the ben- successor in interest eficiary a n d the to the grantor as well trustee have elected as any other person to sell the real prop- owing an obligation, erty to satisfy the obli- the performance of gations secured by which is secured by the trust deed and a said trust deed, and notice of default has the words "trustee" been recorded pursu- and "beneficiary" inant to Oregon Re- clude their respective vlsed Statutes successors in interest,

if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be a c cessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w .northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Bre a non Miller Nort h west Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 Oller, E rnest R . (TS¹ 7827.20645) 1002.271666-File No. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7023.102436 R e f er ence is made to that

c ertain trust d e ed made by Metyas R Perez and Sonya A Perez, husband and wife, as grantor, to Fi delity National Title Ins Co, as trustee, in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as benefi ciary, dated 07/08/09, recorded 07/10/09, in the mortgage records of DESC H UTES County, Oregon, as 2009-29361 , cover ing the following de scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot Seven (7), Emily Es tates, recorded No vember 20, 2006, in Cabinet H, Page 127, Deschutes C o unty, Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS:

640

Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes re quested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 86.789 must be timely c ommunicated in a written request that c omplies with t h a t statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physi cal offices (call for ad dress) or b y f i r st class, certified mail, r eturn r eceipt r e quested, addressed to the trustee's post of fice box address set forth in this notice. Due to potential con flicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equi table interest in the subject property will only receive informa tion concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the s ale, to h a v e t h is foreclosure proceed ing dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to t he beneficiary of the en tire amount then due (other than such por tion of the principal as would not then be due had no d efault oc curred) and by curing any o t her d e fault complained of herein that is capable of be ing cured by tender ing the performance required under the ob ligation or trust deed, and in addition to pay ing said sums or ten dering th e pe r f or mance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually in curred in enforcing the obligation and t rust deed, together with trustee's and attorney's fees n ot exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 .778. Requests from per sons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstate ment quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the b eneficiary or i f r e quired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this no tice, the singular in cludes the plural, the word " grantor" i n cludes any successor i n i nterest t o th e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the perfor mance of which is se cured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "benefi ciary" include their re spective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auc tion may be accessed at ww w . northwest trustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale sta tus at www.northwest trustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Kathy Tag gart Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Belle vue, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 Perez, Metyas and Sonya (TS¹ 7 0 2 3.102436) 1002.271717-File No.

Northwest Green For est Circle Redmond, OR 97756 Both the b eneficiary and t h e trustee have elected to sell the real prop erty to satisfy the obli gations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursu a nt to O r egon Re vlsed Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclo s ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the follow ing sums: monthly payments of $1,010.91 beginning 05/01/12 and $1,012.21 beginning 04/01/2013; plus late charges of $ 3 3.14 each month b egin ning 05/16/12; plus prior accrued l a te charges of $0.00; plus advances of $1,110.50 that repre sent property inspec tions and attorney's fees and costs; to gether with title ex pense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said de fault; any further sums advanced by the ben eficiary for the protec tion of the above de scribed real property and i st inte r est therein; and prepay ment penalties/premi ums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums ow ing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the follow wit: ing, to $142,184.41 with in terest thereon at the rate of 5.375 percent per annum beginning 0 4/01/12; plus l a t e charges of $ 3 3.14 each month b e gin ning 05/16/12 until paid; plus prior ac crued late charges of $0.00; plus advances of $1,110.50 that rep r esent property i n spections and attorney's fees a nd costs; together with title expense, costs, FIND YOUR FUTURE trustee's fees and at HOME INTHE BULLETIN torneys fees incurred Yourfutureis justapageaway. herein by reason of said default; any fur Whetheryou're lookingfora hator ther sums advanced aplacetohang il TheBulletin by the beneficiary for Classifiedisyourbestsource. the protection of the above described real Everydaythousandsoibuyersand property and its inter sellersoigoodsandservicesdo est therein; and pre businessinthesepages. They payment can't beatTheBulletin penalties/premiums, if knowyou Classified Sectionforselection applicable. WHERE FORE, notice hereby andconvenience- everyitemis is given that the un just ph aonecall away. dersigned trustee will TheClassifiedSectionis easy on December 16, 2014 at the hour of to use.Everyitemiscategorized 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in andeverycategoryis indexedon accord with the stan the secions frontpage. dard of time estab lished by ORS Whetheryouarelookingfor ahome 187.110, at the follow or need aservice, yourfutureis in ing place: inside the the pages oi TheBulletin Classiied. main lobby of the De s chutes Coun t y The BtjIIBtm Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of DE SCHUTES, State of Oregon, sell at public The Bulletin is your Employment auction to the highest bidder for cash the in Marketplace terest i n th e de scribed real property which the grantor had Call or had power to con vey at the time of the 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 execution by grantor of the trust deed, to to advertise. gether with any inter est which the grantor or grantor's succes www.bendbulletin.com sors in i nterest ac quired after the execu tion of the trust deed, to satisfy the forego Serving Central Oregon since1903 ing oblig a tions thereby secured and The Bulletin t he costs a n d e x To Subscribe call penses of sale, includ ing a rea s onable 541-385-5800 or go to charge by the trustee. www.bendbulletin.com

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