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SUNDAY August 30, 201 5

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FIREFIGHTERS MOPPING UPTODAY• STORYAND PHOTOSON B1

PLUS: MORE ON FIRES

TODAY' S READERBOARD

Humans are often to blame for blazes

Building apot dusinoss

Entrepreneurs hope to turn a former Tumalo goat farm into a recreational marijuana facil› ity as long as alocal ban doesn’t get in the way.E1

Clean Water —A research› er has developed anovel way to make it easier to get: Each page of a bookacts as afilter and disinfectant.A3

By Will Rubin The Bulletin

By Dylan J. Darling

Bend has a reputation for being one of the best

The Bulletin

Travel: lstandul —while

cities not just for people to

a visitor to the Turkish city is awed by the sites, she is moved by the hospitality.C1

live in, but for their dogs too.

ning-heavy wildfire sea› sons, Central Oregon’s 2015 fire season has so far seen more normal light› ning strike numbers. Firefighters have wel›

After two light›

The city has received

high praise from canine aficionados; it was named

And a Wed exclusiveMorepeople facing retirement are choosing to easetheir way out the door. beedbeuetie.cern/extras

the best dog town in Amer›

comed thetrend as less

ica by Dog Fancy maga› zine in 2012 after finishing runner-up the year before. People can take their furry friends to at least five

lightning means fewer fires caused by thunderstorms. But it also emphasizes the

other major cause of wild› fires people. And this •I

area breweries, more than

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Meat lovers swap steak for bison By Jen Skerdtt

wildfires in Central Ore› gon have started as camp› fires, said Sam McKenzie,

assistant manager at the Central Oregon Inter› agency Dispatch Center in

v’.

Prineville. The center organizes

other and creating discon› tent within the community

at large. SeeDogs/A4

Marjo May-Korish, of Bend, walks her dog, Disney, on the Tumalo Creek Trail in Shevlin Park on

firefighter response on land protected by the U.S.

Friday evening.

Forest Service, Bureau of

Joe Kiine /The Bulletin

Land Management and Oregon Department of

Dog ownersdon't alwaysoliey city rules

Forestry around Central

Bend police officers issued 416citations to dog owners in 2014 for not adhering to city rules for controlling their pets. The citations can cost dog owners hundreds of dollars apiece.Twenty-three percent of the citations were issued in city parks. Whenincidents occurred outside of city parks, officers often issued multiple citations; 53 percent of such cases resulted in multiple citations. DOG CODEVIOLATIONS TEND TO PEAK IN SUMMER In the first eight months of 2015, dog codecitations issued in 2014 dogcode Co I R Bend are down 24percent from the sametime period in 2014 violations 80 citations› • 1 citation

Bloomberg News

At $47, the bison filet at

Eddie Merlot’s steakhouse is just as expensive as the New York strip steak. It’ s

also half the size. The grass-fed meat has fewer calories, less choles› terol or fat than beef, and

~ 2015• 2014--

70› 60--› 50--› 40--› 30--› 20› 10› -

consumers can't seem to

get enough. Restaurants are raising prices while the meat

year most human-caused

40 restaurants allow dogs and Fido can paddle the river with specially made flotation devices. Pup popularity has bred problems, however, pitting dog owners against each

once a niche

item is now stocked by retailers including Whole

›

5 citations 10 citations

Costco. The growing appetite for bison is part of a wider

trend toward organic foods, a small but expanding part

4~ +

~ >

v O

fires, 76 percent of which have been human-caused. Checking over the cen› ter’s data, he said escaped campfires have been the leading human cause this year. "Most of it is just care› lessness," McKenzie said. See Fires/A4

Refugees: A worse crisis looms

/ 8

of the food industry. Aside

arke

from the perceived health benefits, demand for such

meat signals a rejection of factory-farming meth›

By Liz Sly

ods that account for most protein eaten in the United States. See Bison /A5

The Washington Post

ettiIIto

AL-MINYA, Lebanon› While the world’s attention

is fixed on the tens of thou› sands of Syrian refugees swarming into Europe, a potentially far more pro› found crisis is unfolding in the countries of the Middle

TODAY’S WEATHER

Sk liners

Some rain High 63, Low 42 Page B6

rhea s’ nAve

East that have borne the brunt of the world’s failure

to resolve the Syrian war. Those reaching Europe

BENDPARKSWITH THEIR NUMBER

INDEX

representa small per-

OF CITATIONS

Books F4 L o cal/State B1-6 Business E1-6 Obituaries B4-5 Calendar B2 Opinion F1-3 C lassified G1-6 Puzzles 0 6 Com. Life 01-8 Sports D1-6 Crossword 06,G2 TV/Movies 07 The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 242, 46 pages, 7 sections

Q I/I/e userecycled newsprint

: ’IIIIIIIIIII I 8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

has had about 300 wild›

Foods Market, Kroger and

Oregon. This fire season McKenzie said the center

Drake Park 15 R iverbend Park 1 4 Harmon Park 12 , Davis Park 7 Farewell BendPark 6 McKay Park 5 FirstStreetRapidsPark 5 ~~- ~ Kiwanis Park 4 Al Moody Park 4 : Millers Landing Park 4 Ponderesa Park 4 Orchard Park 3 Pioneer Park 3 Shevlin Park 2. Juniper Park 2 Blakely Park 2 H ollinshead Park 2 . Sawyer Park 1 Source: Bend Police Department

Reed~

centage of the 4 million Syrians who have fled into Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey

and Iraq, making Syria the biggest single source of refugees in the world and the worst humanitarian

•

emergency in more than four decades. As the fighting grinds into a fifth year, the real› ization is dawning on aid

agencies, the countries hosting the refugees and

urphy Rd.

the Syrians themselves that Pete Smith/The Bulletin

most won’t be going home any time soon, presenting a long-term crisis. SeeRefugees/A6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

The

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Bulletin

OR L D

HOW to reaCh US COmmOn COre reSultS —Results for some of the states that par› ticipated in CommonCore-aligned testing for the first time this spring are out, with overall scores higher thanexpected though still below what many parents may be accustomed to seeing. Full or preliminary scores havebeenreleased for Connecticut, Idaho, Missouri, Oregon, Vermont, Washington andWest Virginia. They all participated in the Smarter BalancedAssessment Consortium, one oftwo groups of states awarded$330 million by theU.S. Department of Education in 2010 to developexams totest students on the CommonCore state standards in mathand English languagearts. Scores in four other states that developedtheir own examstied to the standards have been released. Thesecond testing group, the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for CollegeandCareers, is still setting benchmarks for each performance leveland hasnot released any results.

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The Fed —The Federal Reserve’s vice chairman, Stanley Fischer, said Saturday that he saw "good reason" to expect that inflation would rebound to a healthier pace asthe U.S. economy continued to grow. The remarks, delivered at an annual conference hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of KansasCity in Jackson Hole, Wyo› ming, reinforced other recent indications that the Fedremained on course to raise interest rates this year. Fischer said Friday that the Fed’s policymaking committee would consider acting when it meets in September, adding that economic conditions in the United States were approaching the standards the Fedhas said would be neces› sary for it to raise rates.

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Residents work to salvage personal items from the site of a mudslide in rain-soaked Montrouis, Haiti, on Saturday. Tropical Storm Erika dissipated early Saturday, but it left devastationin its path on the small eastern Caribbean island of Dominica, authorities said. In Haiti, one person died in the mudslide just north of Port-au-Prince.

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san s oua er s orm i sa eas By Carlisle Jno Baptiste and Danica Goto The Associated Press

ROSEAU, Dominica Res› cue crews jumped off boats

and trudged through mud, rocks and uprooted trees Sat› urday to reach communities

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cut off by a tropical storm that killed at least 20 people and left nearly 50 missing in the eastern Caribbean island of

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Volunteers helped carry food, water and clothes for dozens of Dominicans who h ave been isolated for

to three days after Tropical Storm Erika dumped some 15 inches of rain on the moun›

tainous island. Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit pleaded for i nterna›

tional aid, saying the damage pushed Dominica back by two decades, and he warned of

more rain in upcoming days. He met Saturday with mem›

bers ofa newly created committee charged with helping

CORRECTIONS

rebuild an island devastated

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by floods and landslides. "It’s a very daunting task," said opposition leader Lennox

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Linton, who met with Skerrit.

"The country has been signifi› cantly set back."

Among those receiving care washed out. was Richard Baron, a 51-year› Some Dominicans took fer› old mechanic who was swept ries to the nearby islands of away in a flood with his son as Martinique and Guadeloupe to they scooped mud out of their catch flights elsewhere to stay home. with friends and family. Those "He shout, ’Daddy, Daddy! who stayed behind shoveled Daddy, Daddy!When I look mud from their homes as tele› up, I see the whole mountain vision sets, bookcases and and everything was coming mattresses piled up outside. "The destruction is unbe› down toward us," he said. "I was down on the ground, glid› lievable," said Terry Dyer, who ing with the landslide." lives on Dominica’s west coast Baron said he managed to and is cut off from the capital. grab onto a tree and then onto "It is sudden and widespread. his son. I have never seen that before." "My son was about 10 feet As Dominicans continued away from th e r a vine. He to dig out on Saturday, Trop› would have perished," Baron ical Storm Erika dissipated said, adding that he lost sever› after drenching Cuba, the Do› al friends and relatives. minican Republic and Haiti. As Dominicans struggled At least one person died in with the loss of family and Haiti in a suspected mudslide, property, they heeded Sker› and four others were killed rit’s advice to help each other. and another II w ere hospi› Go-fast boats zipped around talized in Leogane, just west Dominica, carrying rescuers of the Haitian capital, when a and those seeking to reach truck carrying a liquor known relatives trapped in isolated locally as clairin crashed into communities. a bus and exploded. Author› Young men around Roseau ities said it apparently was fanned out to assist neighbors raining when t h e a c cident and clear roads, said Thomas occurred. Holmes, a guidance counselor H aitian a u t horities a l s o who has been meeting with evacuated 254 prisoners in victims he said are numbed by Gonaives to other locations the disaster. because of flooding, and two "We assumed we’d be get› people were hospitalized after

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At least 20 people were still missing in the southeast vil› ting some rain, but not for that

their home in Port-au-Prince

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lage of Petite Savanne, one

collapsed in heavy rains.

of the hardest hit areas and home to some of Dominica’s

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duration," he said. "It hit Dom› inica for over ll hours."

The remnants of Erika drift›

Officials said the flooding ed nearthe coast of eastern steepest mountains. was so destructive in part be› and central Cuba on Saturday "They are not expected to cause the small island has 365 and were expected to move be found," Linton said, warn› rivers as well as several lakes into the southeastern Gulf of ing that the number of dead

and missing would likely rise. Dozens of injured were still being airlifted to the hospital

in the capital of Roseau.

a nd waterfalls. Th e m a i n Mexico today. The Hurricane airport, which was recently Center said that heavy rains

renovated,remained closed and gusty winds are still pos› and partially underwater, and sible across southern and cen› dozens of bridges have been tral Florida today.

Death IOW delayS —Whether California’s application of the death penalty is so drawn out andarbitrary that it amounts to cruel and unusual punishment will be arguedMonday before afederal appeals court in Pasadena. If the lawyers for a condemnedmanare victorious, the casecould bring a reprieve to more than 740 prisoners on death row andsendlegal ripples across the country. In Monday’s hearing before a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals, California officials will seek to overturn a surprise ruling last year by a lower federal court, which declared the state’s "death penal› ty system" to be unconstitutional. D.C. IlnmlCIEISS —Police in Washington on Saturday were in› vestigating the fatal shootings of two menthe night before, the latest in a city that has seen asharp increase in homicides this year. The increase hasput pressure onthecity’s government, and its new may› or, to curb the violence. Mayor Muriel Bowser onThursday outlined a $15 million plan to address the rising tide of violence. "I know that people want answers. Why is this happening?" Bowser said. While she cited an increase in "synthetic drugs" and the presence of a "small number" of repeat violent offenders, she refused to provide a single narrative or cause. Afghan attaCkS —Taliban insurgents killed three prominent Ka› bul government officials and at least nine other people in three sepa› rate attacks in southern Afghanistan on Saturday. Theattacks came as the insurgents continued to hold the strategic district of MusaQala in Helmand province, which fell to themWednesday, in the faceof what witnesses described as anintense bombardment by U.S. war› planes. At least 50 government soldiers, police officers, militiamen and officials are known to havebeenkilled throughout the country in the past four days. LedanaSS pfn'taS'tS —Lebanesedemonstrators gathered by the thousands in Beirut on Saturday evening to protest towering garbage piles, corruption and political dysfunction, largely avoiding the clash› es with security forces that hadmarred earlier protests. The crowd was the biggest yet, and many people arrived leery of the possibility of violence. Last weekend, security forces usedwater cannons, tear gas and rubber bullets as someprotesters threw rocks. Hundreds were injured. Many protesters seethe movement as arare chanceto unite Lebanese, traditionally divided by religion and political faction, behind a causenot drummed up byany religious or political leader. JOurnaliStS SentenCed —An Egyptian court sentenced three Al-Jazeera English journalists to three years in prison on Saturday for broadcasting "false news," sparking an international outcry and underlining how authorities are trampling over free speech just over a year into general-turned-politician Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi’s presidency. The menare now seeking a pardon from el-Sissi, who has personally expressed regret over the long-running trial and the damage it has done to Egypt’s international reputation saying it would have beenbetter to simply deport the journalists. Al Jazeera said it will also appeal the verdict, once the court releases its full ruling in the next 30 days.

EurOpe rail SeCurity —Europeancountries haveagreedto increase security checks in railway stations and ontrains and arecall› ing for improved cooperation among intelligence services, France’s interior minister said Saturday after a meeting of Europeanofficials in Paris. The meeting wascalled after a group of passengers that included two off-duty U.S. servicemen helpedthwart a gunman on a train that was carrying 554 peopleAug. 21. Theinterior minister, Bernard Cazeneuve,said the countries hadagreed to increase IDand baggage checks "when it is necessary" and to usemixed-nationality police patrols on international lines more often. — From wire reports

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

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Murder charges filed Thai policemakearrest in bombing

in ambushof deputy The Associated Press HOUSTON Texas pros› ecutors on Saturday charged a 30-year-old man with cap› ital murder in the killing of a uniformed sheriff’s deputy who was gunned down from behind while filling his patrol car with gas in what officials described as a "senseless and

cowardly act." The arrest of Shannon J.

to hold a delicate peace that was shattered last evening." Court and jail records did not list an attorney for Miles. Hickman said the motive for the killing had not been deter›

mined, but investigators would look at whether Miles, who is black, was motivated by anger over recent killings elsewhere of black men by police that

have spawned the "Black Lives Miles who has a criminal Matter" protest movement. Go› history that includes convic› forth was white. "I think t h at’s something tions for resisting arrest and d isorderly conduct w i t h a that we have to keep an eye

firearm came less than 24 on," Hickman said. "The gen› hours after authorities said he eral climate of that kind of ambushed Darren Goforth, a rhetoric can be influential on 10-year veteran of the Harris people to do things like this. County Sheriff’s Office, at a suburban Houston Chevron station. "I am proud of the men and women that h a v e w o r ked

We’ re still searching to find out

if that’s actually a motive." Hickman said investigators

are working on the assump› tion "that he was a target be›

swiftly to apprehend the re› cause he wore a uniform." sponsible person who posed a Goforth, 47, was pumping significant threat to both law gas Friday night when the enforcement and the commu› gunman approached him nity at large," Harris County from behind and fired multiple Sheriff Ron Hickman said at shots, continuing to fire after a news conference. "Our depu› the deputy had fallen to the ties return to the streets tonight

groUIld.

New YorkTimesNewsService

national police force, said he was confident that the suspect

country’s tourism industry, a

curity forces raided an was linked to the bombing and apartment building in a said he appeared to be part of Bangkok suburb just be› a larger network. "We believe some of them fore dawn Saturday and

that has struggled in recent years. More than 20 million

BANGKOK

Thai se›

arrested a foreign man the

are on the run in the country

authorities believe was in› volved in the deadly bomb› ing of a Bangkok shrine nearly two weeks ago. The police said they found bomb-making ma› terials and stacks of fake Turkish passports in the

and some ofthem may have fled the country," he said. Somyot declined to discuss

the motives of the group but describedthem as driven by a "personal grudge on behalf of

apartment, but they did not

their friends." "It’s not transnational ter› rorism," he said.

announce the nationality of the suspect, or his name.

Thai authorities have open› ly said they are reluctant to de›

The seizures and arrest investigation that has been

at the Erawan Shrine in Bangkok’scentral shop›

p ing district k i lled 2 0 people and was the worst attack of its kind in recent Thai history. More than

100 people were wounded and close to three dozen re› main hospitalized.

Gen. Somyot Poompan› moung, head of Thailand’s

visitors have come to the coun› try this year.

IIVeber BBQ Grills

scribe the attack as terrorism

were possibly the first ma› over fears it would hurt the jor breakthroughs in an criticized for its missteps and slow pace. The Aug. 17 explosion

growing part of an economy

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

It’s Sunday, Aug. 30, the242nd day of 2015. Thereare123 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS SOuth Sudall —Acease› fire is set to come into effect after a series of clashes be› tween warring factions in the country.

HISTORY Highlight:In1945, U.S. Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan to set up Allied occupa› tion headquarters. In1861,Union Gen.John C. Fremont instituted martial law in Missouri and declared slaves there to befree. (How› ever, Fremont’s emancipation order was countermandedby President Abraham Lincoln). In1862,Confederate forces won victories against the Union at the SecondBattle of Bull Run in Manassas, Virginia, and the Battle of Richmond in Kentucky. In1905, Ty Cobbmadehis major-league debut as aplayer for the Detroit Tigers, hitting a double in his first at-bat in a game against the NewYork Highlanders. (The Tigers won, 5-3.) In1935, the film "AnnaKaren› ina," MGM’s version of the Tolstoy novel starring Greta Garbo, opened inNewYork. In1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed theAtomic Energy Act of 1954, which was intended to promote pri› vate development of nuclear energy. In1963, the "Hot Line" com› munications link between Washington and Moscowwent into operation. In1967, the Senateconfirmed the appointment of Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the U.S.Supreme Court. In1983, Guion Bluford be› came the first black American astronaut to travel in space as he blasted off aboard the Challenger. In1984,the space shuttle Discovery was launched on its inaugural flight. In1989,a federal jury in New York found "hotel queen" Le› ona Helmsley guilty of income tax evasion, but acquitted her of extortion. (Helmsley ended up serving 18 months behind bars, a month at ahalfway house and two months under house arrest.) In1991,Azerbaijan declared its independence, joining the stampede of republics seeking to secede from theSoviet Union. Ten years ago: A dayafter Hurricane Katrina hit, floods were covering 80 percent of New Orleans, looting contin› ued to spreadand rescuers in helicopters and boats picked up hundreds of stranded people. Five years ago: Vice President Joe Biden flew into Baghdad, where he sought to reassure Iraq that America wasnot abandoning it as the U.S.mil› itary stepped back. Anenor› mous drill began preliminary work on carving a half-mile chimney through solid rock to free 33 mentrapped in a Chil› ean mine. One year ago:TheU.S. mili› tary said fighter aircraft and unmanned drones hadstruck Islamic State militants near Iraq’s Mosul Dam.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Bill Daily is 88. Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 76.Actor Ben Jones is74. Cartoonist R. Crumb is 72.Olympic gold medal skier Jean-ClaudeKilly is 72. Actress PeggyLipton is 69. Comedian Lewis Black is 67. Actor Timothy Bottoms is 64. Actor David Paymer is 61.Jazz musician Gerald Albright is 58. Actor Michael Chiklis is 52.

Music producer Robert Clivilles is 51. Actress Michael Michele is 49. Country musician Geoff Firebaugh is 47.Rocksing› er-musician Lars Frederiksen (Rancid) is 44. Actress Cam› eron Diaz is 43. Rockmusician Leon Caffrey (Space) is 42. TV personality Lisa Ling is 42. Rock singer-musician Aaron Barrett (Reel Big Fish) is 41.Ac› tor Michael Gladis is 38.Tennis player Andy Roddick is 33. — From wire reports

the things you needto know to start out your day

RESEARCH

PICTURETHIS

What your dust reveals about you By Deborah Netbum

airborne bacteria and fungi in Los Angeles Times there as well. Even if you live by yourself, The double sampling al› you do not live alone. lowed researchersto see ifthe In a recent analysis of dust microbial populations differed samples collected from 1,200 between inside and outside. homes across the United After dusting for science, States, researchers report that participants were also asked most of us cohabitate with a to complete a survey that in› few thousand species of bacte› cluded questions about the age ria and about 2,000 species of of their house, how many bed› fungi. But don’t reach for the

scrub brush and disinfectant just yet.

open and whether insecticides

or mold products had been used recently.

ecologist at the University of Colorado, Boulder. "Most of

"We asked all sorts of ques› tions, but most of them were

the organisms are completely

not very predictive," Fierer

innocuous, and some may be

SBld.

t h at

r e searchers

found that most of the fungi

in our homes originates out› side and likely comes into our

the communities of bacteria

men to women in the home. in and out of the home, with The composition of the fungi the interior bacteria popu› community, on the other hand, lation being s i gnificantly can suggest what climate and more diverse than the outside geographical region a person population. lives in. The geographic location of "If you want to change the the house did not appear to types of fungi you are exposed have an influence on the bacte› to in your home, then it is best ria community, they wrote, but to move to a different home the presenceofpetsdid. "There was a lot of variabili› (preferably far away)," the authors wrote. "If you want ty, but the two main things we to change your bacterial ex› noticed were whether the per› posures, then you just have to

son lived with a dog or a cat,"

change who you live with." Fierer said. To come to theseconcluHe added that the team was sions, th e

r e search t e am also able to predict the ratio of

reached out to citizen sci› women to men in a household entists across th e c o untry based on the bacteria compo› through a website called Your

Wild Life that helps facilitate

sition, although this effect was more subtle.

the study of m i crobial life. Previous studies had sug› Volunteers were sent a sterile gested that bacterial commu›

cotton-tipped swab (it looked nities in homes are associated like a long Q-tip) and asked to with people and their pets, swipe it above the door trim of but nobody had ever looked an interior door and an exteri› at such a large and geograph› or door. ically diverse set of samples "The reason we had them before. "This is the first large-scale sample there is because peo› ple don’t touch it, and it is not study that supports what we typically cleaned very often," already know about the mi› Fierer said. crobes in the home environ› Household dust is made up of ment," said Jack Gilbert, a mi› a hodgepodge of insect parts, crobiologist with the U.S. De› pollen, dead human cells, and partment of Energy’s Argonne also things that weren’t once National Laboratory. "It gives living, such as dry wall powder, us more power to understand carpet fibers and soil partides. the effects of different factors There is also a fair amount of

on these communities."

Brian Gartside / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette via Tribune News Service

The paper filters in "The Drinkable Book," from Carnegie Mellon University's Theresa Dankovich.

By Eleanor Chute

organization, WATERisLIFE,

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

have done testing in Haiti and P ITTSBURGH Can Kenya. bacteria-killing filter paper More than a year ago, Dan› packaged in the form of a kovich formed a nonprofit convenient book help peo› called pAge Drinking Pa› ple around the world gain per. The idea for turning the access to clean drinking drinking paper into a book

Polar bearmysterysolved: Cute CLibl(nLit died

of an autoimmunedisease now proven by Knut’s demise

BERLIN Knut, a cute po› to affect animals too. lar bear that became a global Though Knut was known

publicity at the American

mercial oven at a Friendship church. She takes the sheet

According to the nonprof› it water.org, 840,000 people die each year of water-relat› ed disease, and one in nine

home, pours distilled water on hand blots it to soak up extra water and lets it dry in her

people lackaccess to safe

basement. Then the papers

bacteria; it k i lled 99.9999

on a letterpress.

percent in lab tests. In the prototype, each page has two filters, sepa› rated by perforations. The top has a message in En›

Dankovich and her students also are experimenting with copper nanoparti cles, which can have a similar anti-bacte› rial effect. Copper is 100 times

glish; the bottom the same

cheaper than silver.

above a clean container and then pour water into the filter. The

o ptimum

holderdesign for effective and easy use is still being developed by University of Cincinnati design grad› uate Luke Hydrick, now

page can filter up to 26 gallons.

being sought. "I have gotten a lot of emails requesting books. I wish I could, but we’ re not quite there yet," she said.

She figures about 2,000

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Dankovich initially was

working on making anti› bacterial paper, which has many applications such as food packagingand medical masks.

antibodies. In Knut’s case, it

"I just was intrigued by the idea of just a cheap

triggered an epileptic fit and

water filter. I wasn’t nec›

the cub tumbled into the water

essarily thinking of any

and drowned. In effect, the body’s own system for fighting disease be› comes over-excited and dam› ages healthy nervous tissue in

p articular market. I w a s trying to focus on the sci› e nce. Then I s t a rted to read more about the water crisis. I thought this could

the brain. In humans, fits, hal›

be a great method to clean water for a lot of people out

pecially hitting children and Reports. Knut was stuffed and women that was only discov› went on show in a Berlin mu› ered in the last decade and is seum last year.

for a month or two. Govern› ment researchgrants also are

water to filter through to bris is in the water. Each

tor encephalitis, an illness es› in the U.S. journal Scientific

the technology could be tried in about a dozen villages, each

with Continuum, a design consultancy. The length of time for

found dead in his pool one morning, many thought it had been caused by a viral or bac› terial disease. But Pruess, an expert be› hind a 2010 breakthrough in Berlin that linked many un› solved human deaths to the disease, said it is caused by

felled by anti-NMDA recep› examination of Knut’s brain,

is that ultimately each filter could be manufactured for 10

a filter, place it in a holder

of encephalitis when he was

A German neuroscientist, Harald Pruess, said Knut was

Some have been used to make about 50 books. The challenge is finding ways to bring pro› duction up to scale. The hope

it to take off excess material,

water. The filter is designed are sent out for binding and to eliminate water-borne printing using food-grade ink

Zoo pen, died of a rare auto›

lucinations and dementia oc› cur, but many people recover. Pruess and colleagues pub› lished their findings, based on

each with two fil› have been made so far.

s i l ve r n a n oparticles, about a month. With $150,000,

water filter that will make it safe to drink."

the container varies, de› pending on how much de›

ed by his mother and hand› reared by a zookeeper, was the global face of 2007 with his fluffy fur, button eyes and tod› dler antics. Eleven million people visit› ed the zoo to see him and tens of millions of people world› wide followed him online, though interest waned as Knut grew up into a moody adoles› centbear who found girlbears bothersome.

with

Chemical Society meeting which turn the paper a shade in Boston last week. of orange. The nanoparticles The first page makes the are the key to eliminating mission clear: "The water bacteria. in your village may contain A silver salt is applied to the deadly diseases but each paper, and the paper is baked page of this book is a paper for 10 or 15 minutes in a com›

to have succumbed to a form

Knut, who had been reject›

ters

came from a New York de› cents or less. That’s the hope of There› signer, Brian Gartside, then at "Poverty just often reduces sa Dankovich, postdoctor› DDB NY and now at Deutsch, people’s ability to buy basic al research associate in the after he read about her filter things. Water p urification civil and environmental paper work. sometimes can be a luxury engineering department of With help from CMU stu› for people, which sounds hor› Carnegie Mellon Universi› dents, Dankovich makes her rible, but that’s just how it is," ty, who has developed "The filters by hand. She begins she said. Drinkable Book." with big sheets of filter paper The Drinkable Book isn’ t In the works since 2008 that are thick almost like ready to go on the market yet. while Dankovich was a cardboard and chemical› More testing, including trials doctoral student at McGill ly treated so they don’t fall by users, lies ahead. A cam› University in Montreal, the apart when water is poured paign on the Internet site Indie› book generated buzz and on then. gogo seeks$30,000 for pilot national and international She then treats the paper scale tests in two villages for

celebrity then mysteriously drowned at age 4 in his Berlin immune disease, a scientist revealed last week. The finding solves a mys› tery that has lingered since Knut’s sudden death in 2011.

pages

water?

message in the local lan› guage. Users can tear off

Tribune NewsService

S till, some p atterns d i d

emerge. The

these microscopic communi› houses via soil particles or ties can also reveal telling de› airborne spores. Therefore, tails about the people they live people who live in the same with. geographical area are likely to It turns out that the specif› have the same types of fungi ic composition of a h o me’s in their homes. bacteria community changes That is not true for bacte› depending on whether there ria, though. The team found a is a dog or cat in the house› greater discrepancy between hold, as well as the ratio of

is’ rin a e’

often the windows were left

to be paranoid about this," said Noah Fierer, a microbial

h is colleagues report

3 e

rooms it had, whether it had a basement or carpeting, how

"I don’t want any readers

beneficial." In a paper published this week in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, Fierer and

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In 2013, she did field testing in Limpopo, South Africa. The following year, she did testing in northern Ghana and this past sum›

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

If you go What:Bend Park & Rec› reation District board meeting. Off-leash dogs and Shevlin Park areboth on the agenda. When:5:30 p.m., Tuesday Where: 799SW Columbia St., Bend Contact:541-389-7275

, Parkswith dog~

17 fenced acres II

Big Sky Park 2 fenced acres

and humans cause about 40

Recent uproar over noncom› northwest Bend’s Shevtin Park has thrust the leash versus

off-leash debate back into the spotlight.

Central Oregon has seen

4 fenced acres

~ir .r-e.

to run their pup afoul of the

supposed to be (any), and it’ s law: convenience. not good for anyone." The nearest park district At the center of Bend’s dog off-leash area to Pine Ridge dilemma are advocacy groups Elementary i s 2 rA m i les on both sides hoping to affect away at R iverbend Park change. near the Les Schwab Am› phitheater. For those living DogPAC near Amity Creek, there is DogPAC is a decade-old no off-leash area doser than organization that a d vocates 1 mile: Riverbend Park is for increasedoff -leash areas more than th miles away and Ponderosa Park is a 2› mile trek.

Bend, though not without their

Bend’s law states an u n ›

detractors. Jones used to be leashed dog outside of a desig› heavily involved in DogPAC nated off-leash zone is in viola› until she was put off by what tion. Deschutes County’s law she saw as an entitled mindset is a dog "under the complete among members. "How dare we as dog owners control of a capable person," on leash or off leash is not in continue to ask for more when we cannot take care of what we

"A deputy has to, if they see have?" she said. "When people an individual out there off› follow the rules and pick up leash, they can’t say immedi› after their dogs, then we can. ately whether it is a violation," How dare we act as though we said BPRD Park Stewardship have rights being violated’? We Manager Jeff Hagler. "It’s been just have a hobby." confusingforallofus." Records show dog owners Shevtin Park is owned and continue to take dogs plac› operated by the BPRD, but its es they shouldn’t despite the park stewards cannot give out threat of legal consequence. citations on behalf of either the As of Aug. 20, a total of 136

"He asked what he, what

we could do about it," she said, "and I told him to follow the law. I’m in town, I need

to have my dog on a leash. When we don’t observe that

basic set of expectations, we ruin it for everybody." — Reporter: 541-382-181I, wrubin®wescom papers.corn

Sports complexes used to be

censes are held in Deschutes

to Lancaster. After an enforce›

County. According to the U.S. ment crackdown, he and others Census Bureau, there are more who work the animal control than 82,000 households in the beat are seeing the same people county. That means at least one and their dogs at school yards in four households has a dog. and on playgrounds. Having so m any d o gs Amity Creek Magnet School around also creates land use in downtown Bend was forced problems in and around Bend. to close off its playground five Some people think the al› years ago essentially any time lotted space for dogs to go off› school was not in session. leash falls short while others Pine Ridge Elementary› feel as though dogs have unde› featuring two large grass fields served run of area parks and on nearly 7 acres of land›

30 typically covers fire sea›

It’s no secret, there are alot of dogs in Bend. Deschutes County records show that there are21,140 registered dogs in the county› that’s about one dogfor every four households. But with large numbers come rules that ensure everyone can play safely. No dog may run at-large (off leash) away from its owner’s property. Every dog with adult teeth must be licensed $327

and wear a license tag. $327

Keep OregonGreenAssoci› ation hasadvice onhow to fully snuff a campfire. The nonprofit association con› ducts a statewidewildfire prevention program.Wheth› er going to bed orheading home, KeepOregonGreen says peopleshould: • Drown the fire, pouring water on all embers, sticks and coals, including those under rocks. • Stir the coals to ensure heat is removed. • Drown the fire again, to be sure it is completely out. Source: www.keeporegongreen.org

As fire season continues,

"Whereas this year that little

people should heed campfires bans, officials with firefighting agencies said. Since Aug. 18, the Deschutes and Ochoco national forests, induding the Crooked River National Grassland, and the

bit ofcarelessness and those (campfires) can pop up and be› come a wildfire," Nichols said. Deer bow-hunting season started Saturday and Ponte

said hunters should be aware of the fire bans and not be Prineville District of the Bu› tempted by cool nights or small reau of Land Management amounts of moisture into light› have banned all campfires. ing a campfire. The ban covers all open fires, A cold front this weekend induding charcoal fires, and may have brought rainfall to does not have exceptions for parts of Central Oregon, but campgrounds. Ponte said he did not expect it The state Department of For› to be anywhere near the "sea› estry has also banned camp› son ending" kind of downpour fires on the public and private neededtowash away campfire lands it protects, said George bans. Only chances of show› Ponte, district forester for the ers were in the forecast for this agency in Prineville. weekend. "Campfires are not allowed "That is not going to change any place," he said. Debris the extreme fire danger that we burning is a lso c urrently have," Ponte said. prohibited. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, Despite numerous warnings ddarlingfibendbulletirL corn

No dog may bark frequently or during prolonged times; bite, injure or attack people; chase vehicles or $613 people; damage property; scatter garbage; or injure or kill another animal belonging to a person. Dangerous dogs must be securely leashed andhumanelymuzzled and may not go unconfined on an owner’s property.

the restrictions are lifted, the

about wildfire danger brought lightning strikes, Marsha said, by ongoing drought this sum› and in 2013 there were 22,000 m er, escaped campfires show lightning strikes. people should be more care› An average fire season in ful with fire, said Rod Nichols, Central Oregon typically has spokesman for the state De› about 5,000 or 6,000 lighting partment of Forestry in Salem. strikes, he said. If thunder› People may not be following storms rumble through be› suggestions of how to properly fore the end of September, this put out a campfire including year’s total could catch up to pouring water over and stir› average. ring up the coals and have "There still i s an o t her not had any problems during month," Marsha said. nondrought conditions.

$327

Working dogs on livestock ranches cannot be allowed to run at-large.

Campfire bansare in place around Oregon onstate, fed› eral and private land.Once

son in Central Oregon. In 2014 there were more than 15,000

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made the same move last year,

"(Bend) has taken a full turn posting large "no dogs allowed" from being Dog Town USA to signs at every entrance to the being not-so-friendly to dogs," property.

Jones is also an avid runner

season. The span of June 1 to Sept.

Rules tofollow

the worst convergence of recre› More than 21,000 dog li› ation and defecation, according

ident and former owner of a dog-walking business.

Wednesday. He was looking at the latest figures for fire

Campfiresafety

code violations for dog-related

in a certain area, we’ ll certainly be more reactive to that area."

said Lenora Jones, a Bend res›

tion Center in Portland said

tJR .

offenses ranging from an an› determine where a potential vi› imal at large having a dog off-leash outside designated olation took place. "It could be difficult to de› areas falls into this category› termine where exactly (a viola› to animal nuisances had been tion) may have happened," De› reported to the Bend Municipal schutes County Sheriff’s Sgt. Court. William Burgess said. "If it’ s A total of 236 violations were just two people and their words recorded in 2014, including 97 against one another, without animals at large and 96 unli› some sortof evidence to sup- censed dogs. Fines can be as port the allegation, it does be› high as $613. come difficult to enforce that." In severe cases such as ones Police logs confirm the park involving bites or other phys› to be a 6-mile gray area: just ical harm, a person’s right to three citations were given out dog ownership can be called atthepark from January 2014 into question. "What we routinely see is through Aug. 25 of this year by the two agencies combined. people who run their dogs off› Those same logs show that leash in city parks, and we Bend Police alone responded have to go out and correct them to more than 650 dog-related on that," Bend Police Officer complaints citywide over the Crea Lancaster said. ’What it same time period. comes down to a lot of times is "It’s something where having convenience." a dog, depending on where you Another area where Lan› are in the city, there are things caster and other officers have you simply can’t do," Bend been more vigilant of late is Police Lt. Clint Burleigh said. with repeat violators migrating "Most people follow the rules, from one type of public proper› but if we’ re having a problem ty to another.

trails.

w e ather m e teorologist

at the Northwest Coordina›

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

"If the dog park is 3 miles the designation of seven of the would add another area for eight off-leash areas in Bend. away and the school is just their dogs to run free. No de› DogPAC’s chairwoman, Jane down the block, they can cision has been made yet, and Sabin-Davis, says the gains just walk there," Lancaster the district is leaning toward no have been substantial, but they said. "People are simply tak› changeafternearly 1,000 com- don’t yet match the population ing dogs to places where it’ s munity questionnaires came needs of the area. really inappropriate." "What we really believe is back with 59 percent of respon› The two groups are also dents citing dogs as the cause of Bend people are going to con› in agreement on another a bad experience there. tinue to have off-leash dogs and key point: regardless of The controversy is mag› have them where they aren’ t how people feel about them, nified by confusion of what allowed until more off-leashed the rules are there to be constitutes an animal-at-large areas are designated," Sa› followed. violation in Shevtin Park, be› bin-Davis said. "People may not Sabin-Davis cited a call cause while some of the park like off-leash dogs, but if you she received earlier this is within Bend city limits, the don’t give them a place to go, month from a dogowner majority is under the county’s they’ ll be everywhere." irate over a $250 citation he jurisdiction. DogPAC’s efforts have prov› had received for walking his en fruitful for dog owners in dog without a leash.

city or county, which leaves it to a responding officer to try to

fire

4 fenced acres

agement plan for Shevtin Park

violation.

4,103 lightning strikes this year as of Tuesday, Terry Marsha,

PonderesaPark

Overtnrf Butte Reservoir

Off-leash advocates hoped around Central Oregon. Bend Park 8r Recreation’s man› The group takes credit for

Enforcement

1 fenced acre

ating issues where there aren’ t

pliance of leashing rules in

•

RlverdendPark

Pawsitive Experience, which teaches off-leash classes. "I

versy there I do in Bend."

percent in the Deschutes and Ochoco national forests. "This year is an anomaly be› cause we just haven’t had that much lightning," he said.

Source: Bend Park and Recreation District

area and even though it’s a met› ro area, I didn’ t hear the contro›

said lightning typically causes about 60 percent of wildfires,

Qiscevery Park

controversy here in Bend," said Meredith Gage, owner of come from the San Francisco

patch center. For example, he

Fenced dog park ’

Dogs canine waste. "There seems tobe a lot of

Continued from A1 Lightning usually looms larger than human-caused fires for the lands covered by the dis›

Ul+flip

•

Continued from A1 Issues range from dogs run› ning off leash in public places to pet owners leaving behind

Fires

Pine Nnrsey Park

[recreation area~s

Oo Point

Jones, the runner, set out to

prove a point about excess dog waste a few years back when she went out to what is now

who is rarely comfortable on Discovery Park down the street trails that allow dogs regard› from Summit High School and less of whether they are on or picked up no fewer than 100 off leas. piles of excrement. "There really isn’t a leashed "People not picking up after area where I’m comfortable," their dogs is franldy a little out said Jones, who recently suf› of control now," Jones said. fered a neck injury and worries Dog advocates and city per› about being bitten or knocked sonnel are in agreement on the down by a dog. "People are cre› biggest reason people choose

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Bison

ten used to the prices and are willing to pay a little bit

extinction in late 1800s, their

numbers dwindling to fewer

Continued fromA1

the efforts of private ranchers. They were almost hunted to

18 percent from 2007, accord› ing to the most recent data

from the U.S. Department of director of the Westminster, Agriculture.

than 1,000. By the 1970s, the "The c onsumer t o d a y increase in herd size meant doesn’t trust the food indus› they started to be sold for try," said Roger Gerber, chief meat. executive officer of Blackwing What prompted Eddie Mer›

Quality Meats, a U.S. dis› lot’s to introduce bison five tributor of bison meat. "They years ago was demand for can feel comfortable to know healthier options, particularly it doesn’t have hormones, it from women, said Geoffrey doesn’t have antibiotics." Stiles, president of the Fort Dining on bison isn’t entire› Wayne, Indiana-based restau› ly new. Cable News Network rant chain. founder Ted Turner, owner Its 6-ounce filet, for exam› of the world’s largest private ple, has fewer than 200 calo› herd,opened the first ofa series. Bison has one-third less ries of restaurants in 2002 to fat than beef and the animals serve dishes such as bison are raised without steroids or short ribs and bison meatloaf. chemical residue, according Bison are considered a to the Canadian Bison Asso› conservation success story. ciation. The animals spend There are more than 500,000 most of their time grazing on in North America, according forage. to Colorado processor Great While prices have almost Range Brand Bison, following doubled in the last five years,

more," Dave Carter, executive

Colorado-based National Bi›

U.S. imports of

b o neless

son Association, said in an

bison meat from Canada interview. have doubled in the past year, That’s just as well, because USDA figures also show. But by any reasonable measure, bi› in Canada, too, availability son is expensive. Rib-eye bison has been constrained, with

I ~st 7

steaks rose 17 percent to an av› dry conditions in Alberta and

erage of $31.76 a pound in Au› a decline in the number of gust compared with a month ranchers, according to the Na› earlier, more than three times 7.

tional Bison Association.

the retail price of a boneless Supplies will probably re› beef rib-eye, U.S. government main tight until 2017, because

data show. To keep up with that it can take five years to in› inflation, Eddie Merlot’s is rais› crease herd sizes, according Packages of bison meat including ground bison patties and a roast ing menu prices asmuch as 3 to Carter. Still, that supply re› come from Bison Bluff Farms in Cobden, Illinois. Bison is continu- percent a year. sponse is already stirring. Ken ing its cross-country stampede into restaurants and natural food A life on the prairie has its Overby, a 61-year-old rancher James A. Fi nley / The Associated Press file photo

stores — andnow mainstream grocery stores.

risks, and the drought condi› in Manitoba, is considering expanding production after cattle supply also affected prices increased. "All indicators are that this other forms of protein no› American Bison Coopera› bison. Ranchers in the U.S., tably pork and beef has tive, a North D akota-based collectively the world’s larg› will probably continue for consumer d e mand h a sn’ t also surged, said Tom Rie› processor. est source of bison meat, held a while," Overby said in an "People have kind of got› 162,110 head in 2012, down interview. waned because the cost of mann, president of the North tions that have crimped U.S.

iPhone 6 on U.S. Cellular.’ Together, you can do more. Now get iPhone 6 with 2GB of data and Unlimited Talk and Text for an exclusive, all-in price of just ~60 a month. National Park Service via The Associated Press file photo

A National Park Service employee sits on a rock in Calcite Lake at the Wind Cave National Park in the Black Hills of South Dakota in 1982. The underground lakes, which were discovered in the 1960s, have no animal life but do have bacteria. One scientist hopes to find new sources of antibiotics there.

Far belowSouth Dakota, acave holdspurewater and perhaps far more By Kevin Burbach

"«0-

of a filtration system designed by one of her students, the mi›

The Associated Press

WIND CAVE NATIONAL PARK, S.D. Hundreds of feet beneath the Black Hills, a team

crobiologist now filters hun›

dreds ofliters of cave water, which hosts an unusually low

of scient ists and researchers concentration of bacteria. "So there was 2 billion years snake through dark, narrow and silent corridors of ancient of history where bacteria were rock to reach their goal: what is the top predators and you can’ t thought to be some of the pur› see that, you can’t visualize est water on Earth.

The crew of National Park Service scientists that’s an› chored by microbiologist Ha› zel Barton travels sporadically to the lowest reaches of South Dakota’s Wind Cave National

those interactions anymore be› cause they don’t exist well,

they do and we can get to them in Wind," she said. Because there are so few living things in the lakes’ eco› system, the organisms have

4 9 O

Park to study aseriesofunder- to fight for survival. Thus, the ground lakes, which were dis› bacteria’s predatory charac› covered in the 1960s and aren’ t

teristics could help scientists

home to any animal life or even find new antibiotics, Barton easily detectable microscopic said. Having exhausted other organisms. routes, they’ re turning to exot› But Barton, from the Univer› ic environments like big, deep sity ofAkron, has discovered caves for that very reason. there is bacteria

albeit scant

Bartonand her fellow cavers

in the lakes. She’s beginning

aredoingso carefully.Because of its pristine nature, cavers

to analyze about six years of

data and hopes to decipher and scientists have to take spe› how the bacteriasurvives, an- cial precautions to make sure swer questions about how it they don’t contaminate Wind interacted before multicellular Cave lakes and surrounding organisms came along and areas: They don’t bring crum› perhaps find new sources of ble-prone foods, they eat over antibiotics. baggies and they urinate in "It has the potential to an› swer a lot of questions that we

bottles.

have in biology that you can’ t answer anywhere else because you have levels of complexity," she said. To gather the necessary samples, caving experience is

Park Service has been con›

Above ground, the National cerned about development on the land. Several times, officials have objected to pro›

posals from groups wanting to draw more water from the

Madison Aquifer of which hours for even the most adept thelakesarethetop— forfear crucial: It takes more than two

cavers to reach Calcite Lake,

the nearest body of water. "It’ s certainly not a route for the inexperienced,"according to park service scientist Mare Ohms, who often joins Barton

that the lakes could be perma› nently drained.

"We just don’t know what we

discovered in the last five years that we have this resource ... and we don’t want to see these

over 50 trips.

natural processes eliminated," said Rod Horrocks, a physical

typically hear only their voic› es, the scraping of feet and some grunting as they squeeze through crevasses the nar› rowest is about 7 inches wide with equipment that’s light enough to carry and durable enough to survive the journey. Barton, a 44-year-old Brit›

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scientist with the park service.

Barton hopes to have her work wrapped up by the end of the year. Already, she’s pre› sented some of her findings to the U.S. Department of Ener› gy’s Joint Genome Institute,

where she said scientists asked her to send samples so that

ish transplant, began caving they could determine exact› here when she was a graduate ly what organisms are in the student in Colorado, making lakes. weekend trips and later getting I n th e m e antime, W i nd a tattoo of the cave. She has a Cave’s lakes could soon be› reputationas an adventurous come a hotbed for scientific caver and has been featured research if you can squeeze in several film and television down there. "As soon as the word gets documentaries. During her first excursions, out," she said, "I imagine peo› Barton brought only a few li› ple are going to be jumping ters of lake water back to study

fii one

have down here. We just now

and, by his count, has made It’s a quiet affair. Cavers

all over the place to try and do

its properties. But with the help research."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

Refugees

IN FOCUS: PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Continued from A1

Experts say tough talk on Chinaoverlooks economicrealities

It’s one that the internation›

al community is ill-equipped to address and could prove deeply destabilizing, for the region and the wider world. The failure is first and fore› most one of diplomacy, said Antonio Guterres, the U.N.

High Commissioner for Ref› ugees. The conflict has left at

least 250,000 people dead in the strategic heart of the Mid›

By Bill Barrow

tisan Center for Strategic and International Studies, called

The Associated Press

dle East and displaced more than 11 million overall, yet

CHARLESTON, S.C.

Walker’s idea "the nuclear

there is still no peace process,

there were ever a week for option" of diplomacy. "You can’t just close the the Republican presiden›

no discernible solution and no

tial candidates to talk tough

end in sight.

on China, last week was it. go home," she said. "That’ s Spurred by the stock mar› not the way that effective in› ket’s wild ride, they lashed ternational policy is made." out at the world’s most popu› Glaser said the U.S.-China lous nation. relationship is best managed Wisconsin’s Scott Walk› by meetings between the

Now, t h e

hu m a nitarian

effort is failing, too, ground down by dwindling interest, falling donations and spiral› ing needs. The United Nations

has received less than half the amount it said was needed to

careforthe refugees over the past four years. Aid is being cut and programs are being suspended at the very moment when those who left Syria in haste, expecting they soon would go home, are running out of savings and wearing

Sam Tarling / For The Washington Post

Children play amid garbage et en informal Syrian refugee settlement neer Zehle, Lebanon.

Syria: the gutting of a nation

out the welcome they initially

two-thirds of the refugees in

received. "It is a

Lebanon and Jordan live in

t r agedy without absolute poverty.

parallel in the recent past," Guterres said in an interview,

" We would l eave i f w e could,but we don't have mon-

ey," said Fitnah al-Ali, 40, who has seven daughters as well as help they need to stay alive. a son, who occasionally finds "There are many battles be› daywork. She said the family’ s ing won," he added. "Unfortu› aid was cut off by the United nately, the number of battles Nations after she sold food being lost is more." vouchers to pay for her sick husband’s medical care.

warning that millions could eventually end up without the

’This is not a life’

"On some days we don’t eat

It is a crisis whose true cost at all," she said. has yet to be realized. Helpless, destitute refugees

are strewn around the cities, towns and farms of the Middle East, a highly visible reminder of the world’s neglect. They throng the streets of Beirut, Istanbul, Amman and towns

A lost generation The risk to the stability of

the already fragile, volatile countries that have taken in

this wave of human misery is evident. About 750,000 children are not attending school, their

and villages in between, sell› ing Kleenex or roses or simply begging for change. Mothers clutching children sleep on traffic circles, under bridges, in parks and in the doorways of shops. Families camp out on farm›

parents are idling away their productive years, and teens are coming of age without hope of ever finding full-time work. The crisis has gone on so

land in shacks made of plastic

his house, with bedrooms for

long that some children have

forgotten where they are from. Rashid Hamadi, 9, remembers

sheeting, planks of wood and himself and his siblings and salvaged billboards advertis› a garden where roses grew. ing restaurants, movies, apart› He remembers tanks and bul›

7-year-old

don’t remember," he said. Ali’s daughter Bushra, 11, is

gra n ddaughter forgetting how to read.

Tiled’Tfl’TIITII’I’Tiled’Tfl’TIITII’fl’TII’fl’Tdile

tl’IITIItttIIttl’IItIItttIIIItIIIItt iiiii’ii’iiiiii’ii’ii’iiil’iii’ii’

II tIIttttIItt tIItttt tttt T'll'fil' ’fIIT’ll’fil’T’f TIIT'll'f TtttIItttI’TtlttttIItttttttl’f ttttIIttttlttttttIItttttttI’t ltt IIttttl’tttttt Ial’Ittttttt tttt T’ll’’fo al’T’ll’fly’ll’ll’fo T’fly’ll’ll’ll •

Refugees o Deaths • At least 4 Since the million have conflict fled Syria, began, an with most estimate going to 250,000 Lebanon, Syrians Turkey or have Jordan. dlecl.

just as the arrival of 100,000

Sunni Palestinian refugees af› ter the creation of the state of

alongside the coastal highway vorite subject, she said. Her face tually triggering the tensions in northern Lebanon. "We are lit up as she rushed to retrieve that plunged Lebanon into civil only alive because we are not her only reading material from war. dead." the back of the family’s gloomy The Lebanese government tent an anti-smoking leaf› has refused to allow the con› Inevitably, those who can are leaving. Families pool let distributed by an Islamic struction of camps for the Syr› their savings and borrow from charity. ians, so the refugees are left to friends to pay smugglers who As her fingers traced the fend for themselves. They rent pile them onto boats crossing words, her voice faltered. "I can often-substandard apartments the Mediterranean toEurope read less and less," she said. or live in the hundreds of in› "It’s getting more difficult." and the chance of a better life. formal settlements that have There they are duplicating, The long-term future of chil› sprouted around the country, on alesserscale,thescenes of dren such as these is bleak, and typically paying landowners misery playing out across the the risk of radicalization is real, about $100 a month for the priv› Middle East camping out on said Peter Harling, senior Mid› ilege of sleeping in tents. the beaches of Greece, sleep› dle East adviser with the Brus› New government restrictions ing on the streets of European sels-based International Crisis havemade itharderforSyrians cities and joining the queue Group think tank to work or renew their residen› "This is a whole generation cy papers, making many afraid for asylum. A sign of the dan› gers of their journeys emerged of people deprived of anything to leave their settlements at all. this past week in Austria, they can hope for or believe in," Some Lebanese towns have im› when authorities discovered he said. "The scary thing is to posed curfews on Syrians. "It’s like being in prison," said the decomposing bodies of 71 what extent this conflict is sow› people in an abandoned truck ing the seeds of something else Nour Msaitef, 25, who fled Idlib apparently migrants being in the future that is chronic." province three years ago and smuggled into the country. That there has not yet been daresnot leave his camp, on the Syrians accounted for the any significant refugee-relat› outskirts of the Bekaa Valley largest percentage of asy› ed unrest is a testament to the town of Zahle, even in daylight lum-seekers in Europe over resilience of both the Syrians for fear of being detained by the the past two years, and their and the nations hosting them, Lebanese authorities or beaten numbers are growing fast› said Rochelle Davis, an associ› up by local residents. 63 percent of the 160,000 peo› ateprofessor in the Center for In the communities where ple who have washed up in Contemporary Arab Studies at refugeesare concentrated, the Greece so far this year were Georgetown University. friction is palpable. "They are breeding camps Syrian. But, she added, "you can’ t But Europe is an option have 25 percent of your country for terrorists and disease," said available only to refugees with full of another citizenry and not Ali Rahimi, a shopkeeper in the the means to pay the $5,000 have problems. There are going nearby town of Talabaya. "The Lebanese are being or $6,000 fee demanded by tobeproblems in Lebanon,and smug glers. the same with Jordan." squeezed because of them. Anecdotal evidence based In Turkey, the only country They have less food. They don’ t on interviews with Syrians in the region that has made a have jobs," said Rahimi, who in Turkey and Lebanon sug› point of welcoming the refu› is a Shiite Muslim. "If this sit› gests those who have already gees,some Syrians are allowed uation continues much longer, made the journey tend to be to work, attend school and re› there will be war" between peoplewho were better offbe- ceive medical care. The Turk› the refugees and the native fore war erupted. Others are ish government has already population. saving what little they receive warned Turks to prepare for a security issue or earn, selling their land and the eventuality that the pres› Aid as possessions, in the hope that ence of 1.9 million Syrians in Increasingly, aid agencies they, too, will eventually be their country of 75 million may are casting their appeals for be permanent.

to go," said Nada Mansour, 37, a mother of two girls who

In Lebanon, memories of the role played by Palestinian refu› gees in triggering the country’ s 1975-90 civil war have deterred

"Everyone I know is trying

is waiting for approval to join her husband in Sweden after

he paid$6,500 to be smuggled there via Libya. "I am so happy," she added, her eyes shining with anticipa› tion, "because I will guarantee my children a good life." For most refugees, there is no escape from the squalid

government action to improve the lives of the 1.1 million Syr›

ians registered as refugees with the United Nations. At least 1 out of every 4 peo›

nations, due in no small part

ping. Mike Huckabee said

persuade Xi Jinping to do something, it will happen," "build America’s economy, she said. "That’s actually not China’s or Mexico’s." quite different from a demo›

the next president should

Not displaced Of the

remaining 10.6 million Syrians, most have stayed in their homes.

economies, said experts on America’s ties with China,

even if it does make for nifty campaign sound bites. "When you’ re in the ear›

ly phases of the primary season, and you don’t have

a lot in the way of foreign policybona fides,a surefire applause line is to go to the extreme and in the case of China that’s always a very easy thing to do," said Jon Huntsman, a former Repub› lican governor of Utah and U.S. ambassador to China

But the aid effort overall is increasingly underfunded. The office of the U.N. High Com› missioner for Refugees has spent more than $5.6 billion on housing, feeding and caring for Syrians since the conflict began, but that was less than half the amount it said was

needed.Over halfway through this year, donors have contrib›

uted only 37 percent of the $4.5 billion the United Nations says is required to provide for the refugees in 2015. The World Food Program has steadily reduced its month›

ly per-capita food allowance to $13.50 from $40 last year and will halt aid entirely next month to more than 200,000

of the neediest 1.6 million ref› ugees, the agency said. After Turkey, which says it has spent $6 billion taking care of refugees, the United States is the largest single donor to the Syrian humanitarian ef› fort, with $4 billion provided so farto refugees as well as the

people displaced inside Syria. But the amount which worked out to $3.1 million a

day in 2014 and is set to be an equivalent figure this year› is less than a third of the $10.5

million being spent daily on the U.S.-led air war against Islamic State militants in Syr›

ia and Iraq, according to U.S. government figures. Private donations are slip› ping, too. For a multitude of reasons, the Syrian crisis has defied the best efforts of fund›

raisers to stir the sympathy of ordinary people who might in the past have contributed, aid

agencies say. The U.S.-based aid group World Vision raised $8 million in two weeks for victims of the Nepal earthquake, which left

500,000people homeless. In fouryears,appealsfortheSyrian refugees have raised only $2.7 million, according to the money not in terms of human› organization’s president, Rich› itarian need, but as a strategic ard Stearns. He attributes the imperative. This year, funds disinterest mostly to the com› are alsobeing earmarked for plexity of Syria’s conflict and the poorest communities host› a broader mistrust of Muslims. " This is a c r i sis t hat i s ing the refugees. "It’s a humanitarian issue, mind-numbing for the Amer› but it’s also a security issue," ican people. They look at the said Ross Mountain, the out› Middle East, they say, ’This is going coordinator of the over› crazy. They’ re all attacking

ple living in Lebanon is a Syr› all U.N. humanitarian effort ian refugee. Most of them are in Lebanon. "Poor people who Sunni Muslims, and their pres› are desperate are inconsistent ence risks upsetting the coun› with security and stability."

No candidate went further

each other. We don’t under›

stand it.’ It’s like a tangled ball of yarn, and they tune it out,"

he said.

and circumstance.

"This is an opportunity to speak bluntly to this author› itarian r uler an d

a c hieve

meaningful progress," Ru› bio said Friday in a speech outlining his proposed ap› proach to the U.S.-China relationship. He called for bolstering the American mil›

itary presence in the Pacific, pushing for more free trade and holding the Chinese gov› ernment accountable on hu› man rights. The Republicans running in 2016, if successful in win› ning the White House, won’ t

than Trump, whose pledge be the first to talk tough on to bring back to the U.S. the China only to face the reali› roughly 2 million jobs lost to ties of the relationship once China since 1999 is a center› in the Oval Office. It’s some› piece of his campaign. "Not thing Democrats have done, only now have they taken our too. jobs ... but now they are pull› Peter Feaver, a former „

ing us down with them," he tional Security Council aide said Monday amid a world› to both P resident George wide swoon in stock prices.

Gene Thorp/The Washington Post

cratic country."

economy needs to "do a big Florida Sen. Marco Rubio uncoupling pretty soon, be› didn’t go as far as Walker, fore it’s too late." arguing instead to down› It’s rhetoric that doesn’ t grade Xi’s upcoming trip to keeping always square with the re› a "working visit" alities of the relationship be› the face-to-face meetings, but tween the world’s two largest scrapping the public pomp

under Obama. • Internally displaced persons At least 7.6 million Syrians have been driven from their homes but have stayed in the country at camps, or with family or friends.

in A l -Minya, a s e t tlement At school in S y ria t h ree Israel in 1948 skewed the Mus› of crudely constructed tents years ago, reading was her fa› lim-Christian balance even›

able to make the journey.

chief executives of the two

Barack Obama cancel an

Donald Trump said the U.S.

I I =100,000 people I

ments and other trappings lets and running in fear from Source: U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees of lives they may never lead bombs. again. But he hesitated when asked "This is not a life," said the name of his home town. "I try’s delicate sectarian balance, Jalimah Mahmoud, 53, who lives on handouts with her

er demanded that President

u pcoming state visit w i t h to the immense power Xi C hinese President Xi J i n › wields in Beijing. "If we can

settlements, the humiliation Syria’s population was estimated to be22.4 million in 2011 when the of panhandling or the quiet uprising against the Assad regimebegan. In nearly 4~/~years, half the despair of waiting out the war population was killed, displaced or fled the country. in the camps set up by govern› ments or the United Nations. The UNHCR estimates that

door and take your toys and

But "uncoupling" the U.S. from China as Trump pro› poses would mean undoing the largest trade relationship in the world: $592 billion in goods and services were exchanged last year. While

W. Bush and President Bill

Clinton, recalled Clinton in 1992 calling the Chinese government "the butchers

of Beijing"

a reference to

the crackdown on student protesters i n Ti a n anmen

Square. By the end of his

most of that consists of U.S.

first term, Clinton had be›

States’ third-largest export market.

cementing the two nations’

imports of Chinese prod› stowed "most-favored-na› ucts, China is still the United tion" status on China, further trade relationship. Glaser said the GOP can› more cars in China than in didates likely will persist the U.S. every year since with tough talk on China, 2010. Apple’s second-largest because there is no political General Motors has sold

market for its iPhones, iPads

incentive to do

and computers is China. Said AppleCEO Tim Cook

Labor unions dislike many international trade deals.

o therwise.

this week, "I get updates on

American businesses are

our performance in China every day." "It would basically be eco› nomic suicide to cut yourself off from the second-largest and fastest-growing econo› my in the world," said Nich› olas Lardy, a senior fellow at

increasingly disenchanted with China’s own protection› ist policies. Nongovernmen› tal organizations decry its human rights record. Huntsman said that when

he addressed China in seri› ous terms on the campaign the Peterson Institute for In› trail while running for the ternational Economics. Republican nomination in Walker said Obama needs 2012, "it was a huge neg› to have some "backbone" ative." Bashing China is a and call off the planned visit predictable way to win ap› of China’s Xi next month a plause, he said. "But once you get through response, he said, to China’s "increasing attempts to un› the primaries, it doesn’t leave dermine U.S. interests." you with anything. In fact But the Wisconsin gover›

you are in a hole," Huntsman

nor didn’t say how he would said. "We ought to start from settle issues between the the beginning talking reality, nations without such face-to› in ways the American people face meetings. Bonnie Glaser, can understand how truly a China expert at the nonpar› great the stakes are."

Sanders closing in iowa

Hillary Rodham clinton’s

TrumpOnthird-party run

DonaldTrumpwil decide

once-commanding lead In iowahas shrunk to just seven per› centage points, while Sen.Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., has surged in the state whosecaucuses will kick off the race for the 2016 Democratic presidential nominatIon, accordIng to apoll re› leased Saturday evening. TheDesMoines Register-Bloomberg Politics poll, considered the gold standard of iowa surveys, found Clinton with the support of 37 percent of likely Demo› cratic caucus-goers, followed bySanders at 30 percent. Vice President Joe Biden, who is contemplating a late entry into the race, came in third at14 percent, while former Maryland gov› ernor Martin O’Malley was adistant fourth at 3 percent. With› out Biden in the race, the poll showedClinton leading Sanders, 43 percent to 35 percent. soon whether to mount a thIrd party bId if he loses theRe› publican nomination for president, the real estate mogul said Saturday. "I think over the next couple of weeksyou’ regoing to see somethings that are very interesting," Trump saIdafter a speech in Nashville, Tennessee, to agathering of tea party activists. "We’ regoing to make adecision very soon," he added, "and I think a lot of people aregoing to be very happy." Trump has sofar refused to pledge to support the eventual Republican nominee, saying his refusal to commit gains him leverage over the party establishment, which hasbeen caught off-guard by his early dominance in the race. — From wire reports

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

IN FOCUS: MEXICO AND THE DRUG TRADE

ee rowin By Azam Ahmed New York Times News Service

CALVARIO,

M e x i co

centers into the suburbs and

feet and low center of gravi›

rural communities.

harvester.

Deployed along the Sierra Madre del Sur, where a record poppy crop covers the moun› tainsides in strokes of green, pink and purple, she navi› g ates the inclines with t h e

deftness of a ballerina. Though shy, she perks up

•

eroin a e i e

reserved for higher quality heroin from Southeast Asia, and pressing out of urban

With her nimble hands, tiny ty,Angelica Guerrero Ortega makes an excellent opium

•

the trade falls under the con› trol of the Sinaloa cartel, the

most sophisticated and orga› nized of Mexico’s drug gangs. The group is led by Joaquin

"The cartels have a pretty

Guzman Loera,better known

good handle on the appetite in the U.S.," said Jack Riley,

as El Chapo, arguably the

tract opium crude in Xalpatlahuac, Mexico, in 2010. In response to

important for the people of

the terrain is more manageable for those with slighter frames.

2014, politicians and drug en› she and her classmates miss forcement agents are scram› school for the harvest, so be bling to respond. In Mexico, it. In a landscape of fallow where cartel violence has opportunities, i ncome o u t› pulsed through the nation, weighs education. bringing the deaths and dis› "It is the best option for appearances of thousands, us," Angelica said, leaning the government reports that it against a wood-plank house eradicateda record number of in her village, where nearly acres of poppy crops last year. all of the children work the fields. "Back down in the city,

there is nothing for us, no opportunities."

Nowhere is the toll of that

surge more apparent than in Guerrero, the country’s most violent state, where rival drug

As heroin addiction soars factionsperpetrate a war of in the United States, a boom is bloody competition and si› underway south of the border,

lent disappearances that have

reflecting the two nations’ troubled symbiosis. Officials

paralyzed the region. Here, farmers are increasingly opt› ing to grow poppies, cloaking

from both countries say that

Mexican opium production remote mountainsides in the increased by an estimated robust crop to eke out a living 50 percent in 2014 alone, the in places like Calvario where, result of a voracious Amer› as far as most are concerned, ican appetite, impoverished the government barely exists. farmers in Mexico and entre›

preneurial drug cartels that straddle the border.

To meet the demand, children are enlisted in the harvest, out

of necessity and convenience.

pr e s cription The money is too much to ig› pharmaceuticals in America nore for most, and the tricky Abusers o f

are looking for cheaper highs, as a crackdown on painkill› er abuse has made the habit highly expensive. And the legalization of marijuana in some states has pushed down prices, leading many Mexi› can farmers to switch crops. The cartels have adapted, edging into U.S. markets once

terrainmore manageable for those with slighter frames.

The governor of Guerrero recently likened his state to Afghanistan, the world’s larg› est opium producer. "We are pretty much in the same place, even though we are just one state and they are a country," said Gov. Ro›

and listened to a tour guide

"He will bring more money to the area," Garcia said. "He will make things easier."

delicate slits to the bulb, the Costs on both sides patient scraping of the gum, The results have rattled earning in one day more than both nations. In the United her parents do in a week. States, where deaths fr om That she is only 15 is not so heroin overdose surged 175 percent between 2010 and

mountains of Guerrero.

Mexico’s most secure prison.

when describing her craft: the

Rodrigo Cruz /The New York Times file photo

A woman with her child on her back scratches poppy pods to exa growing market north of the border, Mexico is enlisting children to harvest opium. The money is too much to ignore for most, and

VYATSKOYE, Russia› The tourists streamed out

His return to the drug game is seen as a good thing in the

pin, who tunneled his way to freedom last month from

Drug Enforcement Adminis› tration. "They understand the prescription drug issue here, and that is one of the major reasons why you are see› ing the expansion of poppy production."

By Sabrina Tavernise New York Times News Service

of the tall white bus onto an asphalt parking lot in the middle of this spruced-up village. Wearing sun hats and wielding cameras, they peered into the gardens of brightly painted houses

world’s most notorious king›

deputy administrator of the

her tiny mountain hamlet. If

New trend in Russia: staycations

As it stands, there is noth›

ing easy about cultivating opium poppies in this unfor› giving stretch of the country stationed above the clouds at more than 10,000 feet.

The steep grade and loamy earth make standing upright gelio Ortega Martinez, whose bate over the drug trade. Vil› difficult, and on o ccasion state has seen the sharpest lagers see little harm in cul› adults tumble down the hill› increase in opium production tivating opium. No one here side and are injured, villagers nationwide. uses the drug, or its derivative say. That is where the chil› But unlike Afghanistan, heroin, and the day rate for dren come in: Their slight› a nation writhing under the labor in the poppy fields is ness is an advantage come weight of more than three many times what is paid for harvest time. decades of conflict, Guerre› shucking corn. The children do not seem ro is not an all-out war zone. Isolation breeds a certain to mind. Several said opium The state capital has a Burg› detachment. Calvario, though was like any other crop they er King and a McDonald’s. just a few miles from the state might be told to farm for their Guerrero is also home to the capital, is marooned an hour’ s parents. Only it pays better. "There aren’t a lot of oppor› famous beaches and resorts drive up unpaved mountain of Acapulco. s witchbacks l i t t ered w i t h tunities to earn money," said B ut where c hildren l i k e boulders and ruts. In the vil› Arturo Guerrero, 13, seated Angelica scale steep moun› lage of around 100 people, with his two cousins early tainsides to lance poppies and there is limited awareness of one morning this month. "We collect the gummy brown opi› the outside world. Some farm› can’t help support our fami› um that seeps out, there is an ers are not entirely clear what lies if we don’t work." eerie similarity with Afghani› opium is even used for. The need to work is para› stan. In both places, the near Jose LuisGarcia, a farm- mount it is why both Ar› absence of the state allows the er in Calvario who leases his turo and his cousin Agustin, industry to flourish. land for opium cultivation, 17, dropped out of school this "It is not the drug produc› asked more than once what year. To attend high school, tion that generates under› exactly it was about poppies students from Calvario must development," said A ntonio that drove Americans so live in the nearby town of M azzitelli, the head of t h e crazy. After hearing of the Mazatlan because there is no U.N. Office on Drugs and epidemic of addiction in the daily transportation. Crime in Mexico. "It is the United States, Garcia paused The expense, combined lack of development that gen› for a moment to reflect on the with their lost wages, proved erates the opium cultivation." ethics of growing poppies. too much for their parents. "The fault is not with those The boys decided to quit O r, in th e w ords of o n e farmer in Calvario: "There who cultivate the opium," he school and return home to is no real order here. We are said. "It’s with the idiots who farm. "We couldn'tgo and come governed by narcos." consume it." Not that anyone in Calvar› back from the fields, and then io much cares for or even Cartel involvement also make it to school any› knows of the broader de› Farmers and officials say more," Agustin said.

talk about enterprising peasants. They were Russians va›

cationing in Russia, a sight that has become ever more common since a fall in the

ruble that started late last year put foreign vacations out of reach of many in the

middle class. A nd w h il e

that m ay

be causing a tinge of re› gret among Russian va› cationers as t h e s eason wanes, on this bus, in this town, the tourists were tak›

ing it in stride. "Paris is OK, but there’ s

no place better than home," said Olga Korovina, 53, a businesswoman from n earby Yaroslavl with a camera around her neck

who was t aking p ho› tographs of her f riends in front of a restored

19th-century cabin. She scrapped plans to drive through Europe this sum› mer after the ruble’s fall made it too expensive. One of th e m ost pro›

found changes in the lives of Russians since the fall of the Soviet Union has been the ability to travel

abroad. The shift opened up a closed society, and as soon as they could afford it, Russians went. Foreign air travel rose exponentially.

But last year, a tectonic shift occurred. After Rus› sia’s annexation of Crimea,

and the subsequent divorce from the West, officials in

Russian security services were encouraged not to travel abroad.

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Yesteryear, B5 Weather, B6

' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

Simmering in Sisters: activists

CULVER

examine

governance FIRE UPDATE

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

While bike trails and food

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

carts are fine amenities, they aren’t exactly the cor›

nerstones of democracy. And yet, in Sisters, they

sJsf

have caused a small group of self-described activists to look more deeply into the town’s governance. Some believe these inquiries have

1. County Line 2 • Acres: 66,433 • Containment: 80% • Cause: Unknown

created political strife, which in turn has led to

multiple resignations and changes to the city’s public records policy. Others say it’s helped place greater em› phasis on transparency and public input. The tumult surrounding

2. Canyon Creek Complex • Acres: 87,145 • Containment: 44% • Cause: Lightning

the conduct of a Sisters Park & Recreation District lacrosse coach who also happens to be the city man›

3. National Creek Complex • Acres: 14,502 • Containment: 50% • Cause: Lightning Nore fire newr, B3 Photos by JoeKline /The Bulletin

John Paterson looks at the burned remains of the shed his father, Val, owned and Val's neighbor's home outside on SW Kokanee Lane af-

Well shot!

ter a fire outside Culver onSaturday. Val Paterson's housewas spared, but the shedand aneighbor's home andgarage burned to rubble.

Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at bendbolletin.corn/ readerphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we’ llchoose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible when and where you took a photo, any special technique used as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi)

• Blaze in Cove PalisadesState Parkstarted by briquettes is held to 200 acres By Kailey Fisicaro The • Bulletin

CULVER

before it destroyed two vacant homes and several

residents to evacuate for a wildfire, Karen Waltz,

outbuildings.

57, of Portland had to think quiddy about what to

grab from her dad’s house. The evacuation notice came as a fire

and campgroundsnear the fire,w hich Oregon State Police and Oregon Department of Forestry

Black Butte Ranch and Sisters, claiming it would interfere with the migration

patterns of wildlife. "Things just have gotten much more mean-spirited and nasty in the last three years," said Brad Boyd, who twiceserved asmayor of Sisters. The food carts at his bike and ski shop, Euros› ports, were a subject of con› tention earlier this year. "Some of the activists in

the community have been very aggressive," said Jim Cornelius, the editor of the

investigators determined was started by

briquettes in a campground at Cove Palisades

improperlydisposed ofbarbecue briquettes.

Sisters Nugget, the town’s weekly newspaper. "There’ s a tendency, which they have modified, I will say, of late, but there was a tendency

Waltz happened to be down in Culver for the

weekend visiting her dad.

Call a reporter

Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond.............. 541-e17-7829 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine ...................541-617-7831 Sunriver .................541-e17-7831

to imply or insinuate bad

JEFFERSON COUNTY

motives to actions that they didn’t like. In an envi›

Niadra

Her sister-in-law, Sandi

Reilly, 62, was the only one with her at the house when

the evacuation notice came

Cosa

Paffsatfssl

CROOKED RIVER AT IONAL SSLAND

out of the house shooting at Three Rivers, and Waltz’s dad, Val Paterson, 82, the owner of the home, was in

Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letters@bendbuiletin.corn Mail: My Nickel’s Worth or In MyView

Carl i Kru cger /The Bulletin

Follow this story and see more photos online at beodbolletio.corn/

were reaching the structure Down the canyon from Pa› next door, a large garage

for her dad’s cat, Kitty.

P.O.B0X6020

Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-633-2117

Email eventinformation to news@bendbuiietin.corn, with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, and include3contact name

and phone number. Contact:

By then Waltz and Reil› ly’s husband had returned,

Attorney John Hummel

evacuate just as they were driving out for a day at the

and the group began hosing

air show in Madras. Mike Farnsworth, 38,

home and collecting things

around. "We drove right by it," Heather Farnsworth, 37,

said of the fire. Their son, Lincoln, 7, demonstrated with arms

spread wide the size of the flames. At about 4 p.m., the

Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbuiietin.corn

family sat in the back of

their pickup on the side of a quiet road, as many families did around Culver, watching from a distance as the heli› copter dumped water.

• Community events: Visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "AddEvent" at least10 days beforepublication. Details on the calendarpageinside Local andGO!Magazine. Contact: 541-383-0351, commnuiitliieebbedbulietin.corn

In the early afternoon, the

fire was reported to have burned about 50 acres in

sagebrush, grass and juni› per, but by about 3 p.m., it

• Engagements,weddings, anniversaries, birthdays:

had reached 200 acres. I -w

Captain Andrew White, right, and engineer Len Waterman, both Redmond firefighters stationed in Terrebonne, extinguish hot

spots around a home.

agreed. "From my perspective, right now it’s hard to find people to help with things, because they believe they’ ll be next in the firing line," Hughes said. schutes County District

there was no time to turn

• Obituaries, DeathNotices:

Liam Hughes, executive director of the Sisters Park & Recreation District,

inside.

Oregon State Police said no,

A helicopter drops water on a section of the fire.

been a "chilling effect."

with a vacant apartment

could at least turn around to get the trailer at their camp.

• School newsandnotes:

to have their character nllpugned. He said the result has

grounds near where the fire began, the Farnsworths, of

said he asked whether they

541-383-0367

work, that causes a prob›

terson’s house, at the camp› Eagle Creek, were told to

• Civic Calendarnotices:

ronment where you have mostly volunteers doing the lem because nobody wants

Cu er

needed to leave immedi› ately. Their husbands were

town with his son getting lunch. In a flash, Waltz grabbed photo albums, travel diaries and searched desperately

Ius

Stats Park

at around 11 a.m. They

Oeschutes.............541-e17-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem .................. 406-589-4347 Business............... 541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands.......... 541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Forms areavailable online at bendbulletin.comimilestones. Contact: 541-633-2117, milestones@bendbulietin.corn

About 100 were evacuated from a subdivision

approached that started Saturday morning from

The Bulletin

Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneral interest to news@bendbulletin.corn. Email announcements ofteens’ academic achievements to youth@bendbuiletin.corn. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletinObendbulletin.corn. Contact: 541-e33-2117

State Park. The fire was held at 200 acres, but not

Sheriff’s Office came to SW Kokanee Lane to tell

and cannot be altered.

Have astory idea or submission? Contact us!

When the Jefferson County

ager is the latest proxy for an apparently hostile political climate. Vociferous citizens have already been questioning the city’s land use approval process for food carts on Hood Avenue and objected to a proposed paved bike trail between

down one side of Paterson’s to leave. Paterson made it back to his home in time,

with officials’ OK, to get Kitty before fleeing again to safety. Somehow, remarkably, the fire missed his house. At about 6 p.m., evacuees were

allowed to go back to their homes.

Earlier this month, De›

compelled the park district to release records pertain› ing to the investigation of Andrew Gorayeb, former coach of the park district’s high school lacrosse pro› gram,toMike Morgan, one of the most zealous Sisters activists.

Morgan filed an appeal with the district attorney af› ter the park district refused

to release personnel records and records of relevant in›

Waltz emergedfrom her car to meet her dad. In dis›

vestigation into Gorayeb’s conduct. Officials had cited privacy concerns, but Hum›

belief, she looked between

mel countered that because

his home untouched› and the smoldering pile of garage tools, old paint cans and two warped fridges standing alone in the mid›

Gorayeb is Sisters city man›

Back at Paterson’s house,

dle of where the structure

ager, the public interest out›

weighed privacy concerns. At the heart of the re› quest fulfilled earlier this month by the park district

had stood next door. "Oh my God," Waltz said, putting her hands to her face as her eyes welled with

was a two-page spread› sheet in which Sisters High School athletic director Tim Roth had detailed results of

tears. "Look how close, Dad."

his interviews with lacrosse

players about Gorayeb in June, after a group of five

"It happened so fast," Waltz said of how the fire

Paterson put his arm around his daughter. Soon,

spread. In a short amount

the rest of the family ar›

of complaint to the park

of time, flames had erupted from thecanyon below and

rived to survey the damage.

district.

See Fire /B5

parents submitted a letter See Sisters /B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

E VENT TODAY ART IN THEHIGHDESERT: Featuring more than 100 artists from across the country in Central Oregon’s premier juried fine arts festival; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Old Mill District, SW Columbia St., Bend; www.artinthehighdesert.corn or 541-322-6272. HIGH DESERTSECTIONAL BRIDGETOURNAMENT:A bridge tournamenthosted by Cascade Bridge Club, Redmond Bridge Club and Ace of Hearts, all duplicate

players arewelcome; 10a.m.; $9 for ACBL members; $11 for

nonmembers;BendSenior Center, 1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; 916-838-1643. "PETERPAN": Featuring an adaptation of the Disney story, with flying cast members, a full orchestra andmore;3 p.m.; $25, $20for children and seniors; Summit High Theater, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; www.tmpbend.corn or 818-419-7089. LA SERVA PADRONA: Featuring "La Serva Padrona," or The Maid Turned Mistress, about an old man, his maid and his servant; 3 p.m.; $10 suggested donation; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way,Bend; www.

cascadiaconcertopera.org or 541-350-9805. "YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN" THEMUSICAL: Featuring a family-friendly musical by Runaway Stage Theatrics; 3 p.m.; $10, $6 for students and seniors; Crook County High School, 1100 Southeast Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-903-0913. FRANKIEBALLARD:The country artist performs; 5 p.m.; $25 plus fees in advance; Century Center, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-383-0800.

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond;541-550-0066. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:A

Sisters

ENDA R

wanted. Though Gorayeb did not run for re-election to the school board, he remains on

SATURDAY SUNRIVERMARATHON FOR A CAUSE:Featuring a marathon, a half marathon, a 5Kand kids race benefiting St. Charles Cancer Services; 8 a.m.; $15-$115; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or 855-420-8206. MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9a.m.; SahaleePark,241 SE Seventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10a.m.; across from the Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skin care andmore; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. nwxfarmersmarket.corn or 541-350-4217. ANNUALUSEDBOOKSALE: A used book sale to benefit the Friends of the Sunriver Area Library; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1080.

BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 saam Gabbay courtesy of Yahoo Music / submitted photo p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Risingcountry star Frankie Ballard will play at 5 p.m. today at the Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. Century Center. corn or 541-408-4998. HEART & SOULCONCERTSERIES: KC FLYNN:Acoustic rock and 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, country, all ages welcome; 6 p.m.; 541-306-0797. locall y madegoodsand more;2p.m.; free; Worthy Brewing Company, Barclay Park, Hood Street, between JIVE COULIS:The rock-funk band 495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. 541-639-4776. Old St. Francis School, 700 NW FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: LIVING SMALL:BUILDINGAT Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live BETTERNEST:Author Evelyn Hess corn or 541-382-5174. music, wine and food in downtown will discuss sustainable living, living Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; off the grid and her own adventures GEOFF TATEAND EMMA ARNOLD: throughout Bend. Featuring the Cincinnati-based in "Building a Better Nest"; 6 comedian; 8 p. m . ; $8 pl u s f ee s THE PUNCH BROTHERS:The p.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public in advance, $10 at the door; The progressive bl uegrass band Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; performs; 5:30 p.m.; $34 plus Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 541-31 2-1034. NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. fees, $79 for dinner tickets; Athletic SPIRITUAL REZ:The reggae› bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. Club of Bend, 61615Athletic Club funk band performs; 7 p.m.; free; Drive, Bend; www.c3events.corn or McMenamins Old St. Francis 541-382-3940. FRIDAY School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; MUNCH ANDMOVIES:GUARDIANS www.mcmenamins.corn or "FROM THEVAULT" EXHIBIT OF THEGALAXY: Watch the 2014 live 541-382-5174. OPENING:Featuring rarely displayed action superhero film, bring blankets "ALT-JAT THE HOLLYWOOD volumes of "The North American and low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass AMERICANLEGION": Featuring Indian" from the inaugural exhibition, Park, 2500 NWCrossing Drive, alt-J’s private performance, with through Dct. 31; 9 a.m.; $15, $12 for Bend; www.northwestcrossing. exclusive footage; 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; seniors, $9 for ages 5-12, free for 4 corn/activities/munch-movies/ or Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and andyounger;HighDesertMuseum, 541-382-1662. IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; FIRST FRIDAY:Featuring live music Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or www.highdesertmuseum.corn or by Sweat Bandandart by Marlene 844-462-7342. 541-382-4754. M oore Alexander;6 p.m.;Deschutes ANNUALUSEDBOOKSALE: A Brewery 8 Public House,1044 NW THURSDAY used book sale to benefit the Friends Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. of the Sunriver Area Library; 10 ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV:Two LIVING SMALL:BUILDINGA a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, improv groupsmakeupcharacters BETTERNEST:Author Evelyn Hess and stories based onyour ideas, will discuss sustainable living, living 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or all ages; 7p.m.; $5;Cascades off the grid and her own adventures in "Building a Better Nest"; 12 p.m.; 541-312-1080. Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND Bend; www.bendimprov.corn or La Pine Public Library, 16425 First FRIENDSCONCERT:Featuring more 541-771-3189. St., La Pine; 541-312-1034. than 25 musicians performing jazz; WILDERNESS: Thelocalband BLUES JAM:A jam hosted by Scott 1 p.m.; free, donations accepted; La Foxx and Jeff Leslie, all musicians performs, with Thick Business; 9 Pine Moose Lodge „2093, 52510 welcome, bring your instruments p.m.; $5;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388. SW Century Drive, Bend; www. (drums provided); 6:30 p.m.; free; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, SISTERSFARMERSMARKET: volcanictheatrepub.corn/calendar.php

ney and I, to havedone."

caused the park district to re-

In an in t e rview w i t h a Bulletin reporter earlier this

consider some aspectsofhow partner programs are man› aged,Hughes said. "In a lot of sports committees, the head coach is the head of th e committee

and has a lot of individual power," Hughes said. "That was suggestedas something that wasn’t ideal. The board basically came to the same

SIXTHANNUAL GRAPE STOMP: Featuring a grape stomp, live music and more; 11a.m.; $20 for the romp and glass, $10 without, free for children; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W.US.Highway 97, Culver; www.maragaswinery.corn or 541-546-5464. THORN HOLLOW STRINGBAND: Pioneer-inspired tunes; 11 a.m. Free with admission; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDSCONCERT:Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 12 p.m. free, donations accepted; La Pine Moose Lodge „2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388. JACK WILLIAMSHOUSE CONCERT: The folk artist performs; 7 p.m.;

$10 to $20suggesteddonation; HarmonyHouse, 17505 Kent Road, Sisters; www.facebook.

corn/HarmonyHouseConcertsor

541-548-2209. FORTUNATE YOUTH:The Los Angeles band performs, with Ital Vibes and Highdro; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 atthe door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Sept.6 SUNRIVERMARATHON FOR A CAUSE:Featuring a marathon, a half marathon, a 5Kand kids race benefiting St. Charles Cancer Services; 7 a.m.; $15-$115; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or 855-420-8206. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDSCONCERT:Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 11 a.m. free, donations accepted; La Pine Moose Lodge „2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388. SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Featuring a dancewith The Notable Swing Danceand Betty Berger; 2

p.m.; $5perperson; BendSenior Center,1600 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. AL HAASANDBILLVALENTI HOUSE CONCERT: Thefolksingersongwriters perform; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 p m.; $5-$10 suggested donation; HouseConcerts in the Glen, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; www.houseconcer tsintheglen.corn/ rsvp. html or 541-480-8830. SISTAOTIS:The New Orleansband performs, with Megan Burtt; 8 p.m.; $5;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

Sept. 7 NO EVENTSLISTED.

Sept.8 REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond;541-550-0066. NATURALHISTORY PUB: Paleontology in the High Desert: Dr. Edward Davis will discuss the significant paleontological find of two relatively intact skulls of giant saber-toothed salmon found near Madras; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rvsp or 541-382-4754.

u e in

Advertising That Generates Strong Returns

conclusion." Sisters Mayor Chris Frye said that despite a rash of

recent resignations from the City Council and planning commission, current c oun-

cil members and those who resigned have worked to address public concerns more

directly in part as a result of more robust public input. wasordered to pay the district City Co uncilor W e ndy $500incourtcosts,according Holzman resigned in la t e to electronic court r e cords. July, shortly after Bill Hall, a finance agreement — and

He has been involved in civil But Mo r gan is n ’t sa t i s- litigation for more than a de-

fied. He alleges that Gor- cade with the neighborhood ayeb threatened legal action developmentwhere he lives. against the pa rents a s a n Morgan maintains he has legitimate

co n cerns a b o ut

complaint.

public process and transIn a ph o ne c onversation parency, and ca lled Gor›

with parents earlier this sum›

or 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY

the park district's board.

incentive to drop their initial

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

showing of "Slavery by Another Name" gives voice to the largely forgotten victims and perpetrators of forced labor and includes interviews of their descendants; 6:30 p.m.; free; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. BREAKERBREAKERONE NINER: The San Diego band performs, with Lysolgang; 9 p.m.;$5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Continued from B1 The complaint cited some month, Gorayeb called Mor› of the same concerns about gan a "litigious bully." In an unsportsmanlike l anguage interview Thursday, Gorayeb raised in a 2013 complaint insisted that Morgan was at made about the coach. Re- the root of the community's cords s how a t t h a t ti m e "suffering." Gorayeb was required t o Court r ecords i n dicate complete online training on Morgan hasbeen involved in sportsmanship. A year be- several lengthy lawsuits. fore that, records show, GoMorgan sued the Sisters rayeb apologized to a parent School District twice, in 2007 via email after receiving a and 2008. The first suit, over complaint about his behav- the recording of executive ior during a championship sessions during school board game. meetings, was resolved when Gorayeb resigned fr o m the district agreed to record his coaching position June the sessions and paid Mo r› 23, which Hughes said in an gan’s attorney's fees. He lost interview Thursday was the the second suit — concerning outcome concerned parents

1'o submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click 'Add Event" at least 10 days before publication.

ayeb’s threat of a defamation

who was

appointed t o t h e

council at the end of May. McKibben Womack, whom Hall replaced, stepped down in ApriL In interviews with people who resigned, Frye said, many described to him what they felt were personal at›

mer, Hughes suggested that

lawsuit against the parents tacks and po litical tu rmoil who made the complaint caused bya small coalition of complaint, Gorayeb wouldn't "egregious." the public. "This small group of activ› file d efamation li t igation "I was on the park district against them. Morgan sent board for six years," Morgan ists havejustified their hard a recording of the call to a said Wednesday. "And (I) line approachin the past beBulletin reporter earlier this gave that organization quite cause of actions at City Hall month. a bit of money. And youth or how they personally have if the parents withdrew their

"I was stating the facts that sports is something I t h ink were on the table at the time is i mportant, and I t h i nk i t in coming to a re s olution," needsto be managed correct-

8@p.g~ ~0 V+g ygf

been treated," Frye wrote in an email Friday. "However,

thereis no justification for at› ly. I was approached by some tacking someone's integrity, tion. "Would I do it again ex- parents in the community in character andor competency actly like that’?Probably not. mid-May who felt that there over a difference of opinion. But I’d try to bring parties was significant p r oblems Respectful dialogue creates that are at adifference to find with the lacrosse program the bestpossible chance for somecommon ground." and told me they’d both writ› a healthy exchange of ideas "I can’t comment on what ten and made verbal com- that in turn can benefit our Liam (Hughes) said," Go- plaints to (the park and rec- community." rayeb said in a n in t e rview reation district) and felt they Though he characterized Thursday. "I can tell you I weren't beingheard and were some of the activists' behavhad an attorney send a letter being basically ignored." ior as "inappropriate," he felt to the people that wrote the Hughes said his organi- that in the end they’ ve had letter that clearly articulated zation had taken action on some positive effects on the to them that they made a mis› previous, related complaints town. "It is my hope that they take in signing a letter that about Gorayeb but did n o t said things they hadn’t actu- previously releasethe actions will realize that you c atch ally heard and representing they had taken because Ore- more beeswith honey," Frye

Ovl.g ~ Flep~<I<i

Hughes said of the conversa-

that they, you know, that I did

gon law restricts the release

said in an interview Friday. "I

things ... it was all hearsay. of discipli nary records for think if they were to change My attorney of f ered th e m privacy reasons. He said the their approach and the way the ability to sign a retraction contention that the park dis- they try to effect change,they and that’s all. That’s alL That trict ignored parents' com- could accomplish a lot." was very careful and I think plaints was unfair. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, appropriate for us, my attor› But the series of events has cwithycombe@bend bulletin.com

ciao

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C o rners

The Bulletin bendbulletin.corn WE CAN HELP YOU: ::CALL.US TODAY FOR MoRE INFoRMATloN

igQRggsg : '

Y QUR AD YIsIBILITY: 541.3 8 5 . 5 8 0 9

•

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

Ire,

alnc0 r0 0

EXplOSiOn iuWOOdhuru garage — Police areinvestigating an explosion and fire in a Woodburn man’s garage. Themantold police that he wasworking in his garage in the early-morning hours Friday when someonethrew an object into the garage and it then exploded. Thedevice was later determined to be amor› tar-style firework. Officers found a taped box in the driveway and called in a bomb squad. Bombtechnicians determined the box was empty. Woodburn spokesmanJason Horton said that the explo› sion caused asmall fire in a garbage can and burned other items within the garage. Thehomeowner put out the fire before police arrived.

evacu ionsca e 0 The Associated Press Firefighters battling a massive wildfire briefly evacuated the southern half of the town of Prai›

POrtland park Crime —Parents, kids andneighbors are

rieCity and surrounding areas after strong winds pushed flames

expressing concern about criminal activity in North Park Blocks in Portland as the school year begins for students nearby. Neighbor Jean Fleming said people are camping out, doing drugs, relieving themselves and having sex in the park, which is within the school zone of the Emerson School. Former Emerson student Max Pettit, now in middle school, said the park seemsunsafe. Principal Tara O’ Neil walked around the areawith a sharps container and gloves before the annual back-to-school picnic. She said shewas mak› ing sure there were no needles on the playground or in the grass around the park.

closer to the town of about 900

people. The fire made one run off the

4g ’

mountains into th e g rasslands

’r

ry r

and burned "a finger" that came within 1.5 miles of Prairie City, said Vince Mazzier, a spokesman

for the firefighting team. Crews were quickly redeployed to strengthen lines in the area, and

Coach pleads guilty to providinghydrocodoue —A

residents were allowed to return

former Thurston High School basketball coach and campus mon› itor has pleaded guilty to providing a student athlete with a pre› scription opioid. Jeffrey Braswell, 29, who now lives in California, was sentenced Thursday to three years of supervised probation. He will also either serve 20 days in jail or complete an alternative assignment such as work crew for six months. Braswell pleaded guilty as part of a plea deal to six counts relating to the delivery of hydrocodone. The16-year-old student testified Wednesday that the drugs allowed her to participate in sports events without ex› periencing pain. Shesaid Braswell had told her that the pills were just "stronger ibuprofen." Braswell will be sentenced to prison if he violates the term of his probation.

an hour later. "The crews hit it hard, and they

stayed with it," said Kelsey De› honey, a spokeswoman also work› ing with firefighting crews. "They did a really good job and managed

g lI ~A+i' /'m „,

, i r " kLAf,

to get it knocked down."

However, officials said flames consumed anotherhome Friday Thomas Boyd/TheOregonian viaThe Associated Press afternoon, bringing to 40 the num› Gale Sheppard evacuates her horses as awildfire approaches in Prairie City on Thursday. High ber of homes destroyed by that winds forecast for the area of eastern Oregonwhere the wildfire has destroyed dozens of homes fire. have prompted more evacuation orders, officials said Thursday.

— From wire reports

x ertonex orers’ ournasun erta in anew roect By Kyle Spurr

Clatsop.

The Daily Astorian

ASTORIA

in March 1806, William Clark wrote in the journal, "We

Part of the hardship at Fort

Clatsop related to the corps lived as well as we had any not understanding the na› right to expect." "That is a great philosophy tive tribes from their point of view. Moulton notes that for life," Moulton said. "His the science of anthropology feeling wasn’t all negative." was years away. Not only did Lewis and Clark not under› A grand story stand the different cultures, As Moulton finishes "Lewis but they also refused to accept and Clark Day by Day" ex› them, Moulton said. pected to be completed by the "They were so put off by end of the year he reflects

Few people

know more aboutthe day-today of the Lewis and Clark Expedition t h a n h i s torical

scholar Gary Moulton. The former University of

Nebraska professor is the ed› itor of the latest, full edition of Lewis and Clark’s journals. The original journals are kept in Philadelphia and St. Louis.

i ej

Moulton spent two decades

compiling the journals into 13 volumes. He wrapped the work into an abridged ver› sion in 1999, the same year he

tural barrier."

this

Park. "His willingness to share

his expertise with the staff and public both in the park

posed the corps to a new envi› drama of the story appeals to ronment and cultural area. In people." a broadersense,ithelped the United States plant a flag on

and in the community pro›

vides opportunities for ev› eryone to make a r enewed connection with the story we

the West Coast so the country

are tasked with protecting,"

is working on a new project. He is revisiting the edited You don’t have to go all over volumes to write a narrative

the country and p ore over account of each day of the ex› documents."

the activity on each of the 863

Dismal Nitch

days. Some days may only de› scribe the weather, while oth› er days may detail a dramatic experience. He is calling the work, "Lewis and Clark Day by Day." "A person could sit there

Last week, Moulton visited the Dismal Nitch site where

comparing Fort Clatsop and

Lewis and Clark Expedition

• •

O~O

•

• • • C

•

• •

•

had a difficult time at Fort •

•

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn •

•

DISC OVERTHEVERYBESTCENTRALOREGONjiASTOOFFER,: :

1805. The location of the nitch

somewhere near Highway 401 on the Washington side of

the Columbia River is the focus of debate between two

thing that happened on this day,’" Moulton said. "I am simply giving an account of each day of the expedition."

local historians. Historian R e x

Documentary history

of Transportation’s Dismal

Available at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce, hotels and other key points of interests, including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offeredto Deschutes County Expo Center visitors all year-round and at The Bulletin.

Z i a k of

Naselle, Washington, puts the campsite close to the Wash› ington S t at e De p a rtment Nitch Rest Area.

documentary history, which Historian Jim Sayce, of differs from the work of his› Seaview, Washington, inter› torians such as Stephen Am› prets the journals as saying brose, who wrote the popular the campsite was east of the book "Undaunted Courage." rest area. Sayce the Wash› Historians l ik e

Oregon Trial. Before leaving Fort Clatsop

situations and the climate of

group felt about natives, the •

iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone’s medications

settlement of Astoria, and the

N orth D akota’s Fort M a n › the Great Plains compared to dan, the two places the corps the coastal environment. wintered. Many concluded that the

Scholars contrast how the

the Corps of Discovery bare› ly survived in mid-November

ASSURANCE

would have claims in future years. It set the stage for the

Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian via The Associated Press

said Scott Tucker, Lewis and Lewis and Clark historian Gary Moulton stands for a portrait at the Lewis and Clark National Historical Clark N a t i onal H i s t orical Park in Astoria on Aug. 21. Moulton has spent the last 20 years editing and publishing the 13-volume Park superintendent. set of the journals of the Lewis and Clerk Expedition for the 200th anniversary of the expedition. This time around, Moulton

M oulton c alls h i s w o r k

in coming down the Colum›

the natives and th e h a rsh bia. Wet, cold and dangerous. weather a t D i s ma l N i t ch, They pushed into the shore at Moulton believes the expe› Dismal Nitch. What a name. rience on th e c oast ended It says it all. It wasn’t a hap› up being positive since if ex› py time," Moulton said. "The

and Clark National Historical

and say ’I want to see every›

credible situation they were

Despite the difficulties with

month to Fort Clatsop as a scholar-in-residence at Lewis

pedition. He will summarize

on what has drawn him and

habits were alien to them," many others to the story of Moulton said. "They viewed Lewis and Clark. "It’s a grand story. The ad› them negatively. It was the age they were in. They didn’ t venture of getting across the know how to cross that cul› continent. The miserable, in›

IIW

spent six weeks at Fort Clat› sop in Astoria.

M oulton r eturned

the natives that the cultural

A m b rose ington State Historical Soci›

read the journals, interpret it

ety’s liaison to the Lewis and

and write their own account. They follow a theme or thesis

Clark

N a t i onal H i s t orical

Park was recently elected to ask what does this mean’? to the board of the National Why is this important? Lewis and Clark Trail Heri› "That is what a historian tage Foundation. usually does," Moulton said. Moulton said he experienc› "They want to prove some› es similar disputes when he

ll,"

, •

112 WAYS

thing or

TO,DISCOVERCENTRAL OREGON '; -;-"j: ., '"-~<+ ~ , IS 'ACOMPREHENSIVE GUIDE:. 4'

nals with footnotes to explain

to places, e v ents a n d a c t ivities t a king .", place throughout Central Oregon d uring the year

w a n t t o d i s prove visits other locations along something. That is not what the Lewis and Clark Trail. He I’m doing." stays out of the debate. "It’ s Moulton updates the jour› hard to say," Moulton said.

"There is no archaeological

new information on n a tive evidence at this point to pin› tribes, maps and plants. He point Dismal Nitch."

does not take the next step by Tale of two forts following a thesis. "I’m providing the public Moulton is soaking in his and scholars with the original time at Fort Clatsop, which he sources so they can do the in› considers a fascinating part terpretive, revisionist work," of Lewis and Clark’s jour› Moulton said. "Here are the ney. He said historical schol› raw materials at your hands. ars, including himself, enjoy

The Bulletin www.denddulletin.corn •

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

ELIgene’s ’Birdman’

BITUARIES FEATUREDOBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Charlotte R. Jenkins, of Sisters Dec. 31, 1948 - Aug. 22, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219 www.redmondmemorlal.corn Services: A celebration of life will be held at noon, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2015, at Tom and Charlotte’s spread. Potluck and bring your own chair. 69300 Deer Ridge Rd., Sisters, OR. Contributions may bemade to:

BrightSide Animal Center, 1355 SW Hemlock Ave., Redmond, OR 97756. 541-923-0882

Ruth Abbey Boubel, of Bend Oct. 18, 1929 - Aug. 22, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Friday, October 23, 2015 at the Sunriver Christian Fellowship, 1813 Cottonwood Road, Sunriver, Oregon 97707.

Paul Thomas Hopper Jr., of Culver July 24, 1957 - Aug. 24, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held at this time.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

Kyle Jean-Baptiste, 21:

'Forgotten'AMcan nurseaided soldiers after Battle of the Bulge By Emily Langer The Washington Post

For decades, stories circu› lated among veterans and historians about an A f rican

nurse who tended to wounded and dyingAmerican soldiers in Belgium during the Battle of the Bulge, the bloody cam› paign through the Ardennes in the winter of 1944-1945 that offensive of World War II. "Band of Brothers," the 2001

best-selling book, referred to

a nurse from Congo. But no such nurse was identified and decades after the war when the Belgian king granted a knighthood, and the U.S. gov› ernment awarded a high civil› ian honor, to Augusta Chiwy. Chiwy (pronounced she› wee), 94, died Aug. 23 at a nursing home in Brussels. The cause was a heart attack, said her son, Alain Cornet. She was credited with ministering to

their wounds, bathing them

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the sec› ond day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obils'bendbulletin.corn

" A black face in al l

t h at

white snow was a pretty easy target," she once said, remark› ing on her survival through the battle. "Those Germans must be terrible marksmen."

became part of a Belgian col› ony and that is now located in Burundi. Her father was a white Belgian v eterinarian, and her mother was African.

Chiwy moved to Belgium as a girl, trained as a nurse in the city of Leuven (Lou› vain in French), and arrived in Bastogne to spend the hol› idays with her father just as the Germans launched their

"Renee shrank away from the

fresh, gory trauma, while the Congo girl was always in the thick of the splinting, dress› ing, and hemorrhage control. Renee preferredto circulate

said, suffered f ro m

beautiful, musical,

EUGENE

Ever since

avid birdwatcher Noah Stry› and somewhat cker read the Guinness World mysterious — and, Records book long ago, he for me, the game of knew he wanted to set a world finding and listing record. Growing up with a fasci› them never gets old." nation of birds, Strycker con› — Noah Strycker, birder sidered embarking on a year› long trip to break the world recordfor most bird species seen in one year. cker said he uses a free Web› And now, the Eugene na› basedprogram calle d eBird, tive is nearing his goal. As of operated by the Cornell Lab earlier this week, Strycker of Ornithology, which runs as said he has seen 4,018 spe› an app on his iPhone and up› cies of birds, approaching dates to Cornell’s database of the previous record, set by bird populations. British couple Ruth M i ller Strycker said he studies and Alan Davies in 2008, of bird field guides and carries 4,341 species. There are an electronic field guides, in ad› dition to taking lots of bird

photographs in order to iden› tify his sightings. "This year, I am birding ev› ery day with local people who know the birds in their area very well and we confer on

was married to Jacques Cor›

net, who died two decades ago. Survivors include two chil›

Strycker said from Tanzania in an email interview this

dren, Alain Cornet of Louvain›

week.

mid-January 1945, when Pri›

or and his unit moved out of Bastogne. Chiwy worked as a nurse for some years after the war. She

la-Neuve, Belgium, and Chris› tine Cornet of Grez-Doiceau, Belgium; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. King, the historian who pub› licized Chiwy’s story, is a son, husband and father of nurses and told The Washington Post in an interview that he was

intrigued by the reference in "Band of Brothers" to the Af› rican battlefield aide. After an

located Chiwy in a Belgian re› tirement community.

She became the subject of a biography by King "The For› gotten Nurse" (2011) published then." in French and Dutch and the On Christmas Eve, Chiwy documentary film "Searching and Prior were invited to step for Augusta" (2014). "What I did was very nor› out of their aid station. "A bottle of champagne mal," Chiwy said when she was opened," Chiwy recalled. was honored in 2011. "I would "A glass was passed around. have done it for anyone. We And I do not know whether he are all children of God." finished filling the glass, but Prior, the Army physician, we heard something coming became a pathologist in Syr› screaming towards us. And acuse, New York. A daughter, then a big bang! And all of the Anne P. Stringer, said in an interview that her father told his children about an African

tion, killing 30 of the approxi› nurse who had so valiantly as› mately 100 wounded soldiers, sisted him during the war. "He according to King. Lemaire said that he would never forget perished in the blast. Years her courage," said Stringer, later, Prior told ABC News that who traveled to Belgium in re› he collected her remains and cent years to meet Chiwy. "She gathered them in a white para› was only 23."

the IDs," he said.

The eBird app also allows reviewers to question sight›

ings that might be unusual or improbable, he said. "Bird watching is only hard walking or birding ev› ery single day," Strycker said. when I can’t get out to do it!" "And packing very light." Strycker wrote."Like a true Strycker has been bird addict, I would love to bird watching on every continent. every single day, all day long." He began his expedition on Strycker is traveling light, Jan. 1 in the Antarctic. ~g on l y a 40-liter back› After visiting South Amer› pack He estimates his total ica, Mexico, the United States expenses will be $60,000 to including back home in $80,000. He is paying for his Oregon and Europe, Stry› trip though a book contract cker is now making his way he has with Houghton Miff› through Africa, with plans to lin Harcourt and a blogging head to Uganda after leaving contract with The National Tanzania. From Africa, he Audubon Society. He blogs plans to travel through India, about the birds he finds and Asiaand Australia before re- about his preparations for the turning home next year. trip. His book, which should While Strycker was moti› be released in 2017, will detail vated by the world record, he his travels. "Slow and steady does it,

said he also wanted to meet

After Strycker finished the

other "birders" from around Pacific Crest Trail four years the world. He said he likes to ago, he saidpeopleaskedifhe think that birding has no bor›

would plan another trek, but

ders. "Unlike us, birds need he felt he was "sort of done no passports," he said. with long-distance hiking." "So far, I’ ve found that bird› "Birding is different," Stry› ers everywhere from the cker said. "I’ ll always be itch› Amazon rainforest to Ghana ing to get out there." "Birds are accessible, beau› to Oregon have more sim› ilarities than differences," he tiful, musical, and somewhat added. mysterious and, for me, the Strycker said he has a game of finding and listing "most-wanted bird" for every them never gets old," Strycker new region he visits. said. "Maybe the most prized While Strycker expects to bird so far was a harpy eagle, set the world record, "Records which I saw on a nest in South are made to be broken," he America before the end of said. A Dutch birder named January," Strycker wrote in Arjan Dwarshuis has an› his email. "Harpies have feet nounced he will try for the the size of dinner plates and record in 2016. "I wish him the best of eat monkeys." To track his sightings, Stry› luck," Strycker said.

road junction, was surround›

ed during the battle. Chiwy joined the skeletal and be› leaguered medical operation there led by a U.S. Army phy› sician, Jack Prior. "He told me

P bak.Whey &ouAJ F Aadn *e, ~go ~s r , so~a

that he had no one left," Chiwy

once recalled in an interview with Public Radio Internation› al, "that his ambulance driver

had been killed." For much of her life, Chiwy spoke little about the carnage that she witnessed, according to her son. Her story was doc›

umented in large part by Mar› tin King, a Scottish historian and co-author with M ichael Collins of the book "Voices of

the Bulge: Untold Stories From Veterans of the Battle of the

Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries

service in a wr itten account

that has been published online. He recalled the contributions of two nurses

one, a Belgian

Ruth Abbey Boubel was born October 18, 1929 and passed away peacefully, surrounded by family, on August 22, 2015 following a lengthy struggle with Parkinson' s. Ruth was known to her family, friends,and the wider community as a woman of great hospitality and warmth.

Ruth prided herself on building and keeping a home where all people were welcomed. From the graduate students of her husband, Dick,to the friends of her children, to her own friends, it was known far and wide that you would be welcome in the home of Ruth and Dick Boubel. Ruth and her husband, Dick, enjoyed a long and beautiful life. Together they raised four children, Ime, Tom, Betsy, and Bill, welcomed their children’s spouses into the fold, blessedthe lives of 11 grandchildren, and celebrated the birth of 12 great› grandchildren. Ruth and Dick travelled all over the world, lived for several seasonsin Washington DC, where Ruth worked as a volunteer answering mail at the White House, and enjoyed more than few cutthroat rounds of bridge. Ruth was also a committed member of her community. She was an active participant in the life of the Presbyterian Church, a member of P.E.O.,and an active participant in the Sunriver Christian Fellowship and Sunriver Music Festival. She was a woman of great faith and character.

For Monday,Sept. 7,2015andTuesday, Sept. 8,2015 PAIDOBITUARIES ~

"Birds are accessible,

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

estimated 10,000 bird species

s evere 18-month search, he said, he

windows were blown out." A bomb had hit the aid sta›

By Francesca Fontana

worldwide. The idea for a global trip came into focus as Strycker hiked the 2,650-mile Pacific Crest Trail in 2011, during which he learned how to pull off an elaborate travel project,

providing medical care until

attack through the Ardennes chute that Lemaire hoped to Prior died i n 2 007. Until forest in eastern Belgium on fashion one day into a wedding then, he and his former nurse Dec. 16, 1944. It would be one dress. exchanged greetings at Christ› of the costliest engagements of After the bombing, Chi› mastime, a period that coin› World War II, with more than wy followed Prior to another cided with the anniversary of 80,000 American and 100,000 clinic, where she continued their survival at Bastogne. German casualties. Bastogne, located at a major

Bulge." Prior recounted his wartime

P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

named Renee Lemaire, and another he identified as "a na› tive of the Belgian Congo." "They played differentroles among the dying," Prior wrote.

and boiling snow for water. On frostbite and asked Prior not to Christmas Eve, she nearly lost allow the black nurse to touch her life when a bomb hit her him. "Fine," Prior replied, accord› makeshift aid station in the be› sieged town of Bastogne. ing to King’s account. "Die,

an East African village that

541-61 7-7825.

treating hundreds of wounded U.S. soldiers in the Battle of the Bulge, is second from right in a photo thought to be from 1945.

hundreds of men during the among th e l i t ter p a t ients, Battle of the Bulge, so named sponging, feeding them, and for the brief and ultimately distributing the few medica› unsuccessful German penetra› tions we had (sulfa pills and tion of Allied lines. plasma). The presence of these As a volunteer nurse amid two girls was a morale factor unremitting shelling and in of the highest order." sub-zero temperatures, with in› Some white soldiers react› adequate food and little rest› ed negatively to the prospect Chiwy was said to have helped of a black woman providing rescue the inj ured, dressing intimate care. One man, King

Imperial Theatre.

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or fu› neral homes. Theymaybe 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 anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact

. -

celebrated until nearly seven

Augusta Marie Chiwy was born June 3, 1921, in Mubavu,

Obituary policy

TV war drama based on his› Courtesyof Martin King via The Washington Post file photo torian Stephen E. Ambrose’s Augusta Chiwy, a Belgian nurse born in Africa and credited with

evening performance at the — From wire reports

/i'0aP9' i.'r

became the last major German

First African-American and

youngest person to ever play the role of Jean Valjean in "Les Miserables" on Broad› way. Died Friday in New York after falling from a fire escape following the show’s

nearing recordfor bird speciesseen

DEADLINE

Tuesday, 9/8 .......................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM

DEATH NOTICES

DEADL INE

Sunday, 9/6 ........................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM Tuesday, 9/3 ......................................... Friday, 9/4, 1 PM

&ajaui, tile ~

In her later years, Ruth resided at Touchmark in Bend, OR. ’Ihe staff of Touchmark became a whole newcommunity and family for Ruth to love and welcomeinto her life. Ihe entire Boubel family is deeply grateful to the staff of Touchmark and Partners In Care for their dedicated work walking with Ruth in her final Y years. A Celebration will be held in honor of Ruth'slife at Sunriver Christian Fellowship on Friday, October 23, 2015 at 1:30 PM. In Lieu of flowers, the family requeststhat memorial donations be made to: Oregon State University Foundation: Richard Boubel Graduate Fellowship; Sunriver Musie Festival Endowment; Sunriver Christian Fellowship Outreach Programs; P.E.O. Scholarship Program.

Aeien Zorrain DECEMBER 3 I ) I 929

(gilt) Pape AUGUST 22> 20 I

Helen (Blondie) Page, loving wife, mother, grandmother, great› grandmother, passed peacefully to be with the Lord on Saturday August 22, 2015. Born ia Portland Oregon, daughter of Eunice and Frederick Gibb, (after her fathers death at an early age, her mother married William Fairfowl, whom she considered her Dad) attended school ia the Portland area, until movingto Valsetz, Oregon in 1943, where she graduated valedictorian in 1947. Helen metJack Page in Valsetz ia 1943, (who nicknamed her Blondie) and after graduating movedto Prineville, Oregon where they married. ’Ihey lived in Prineville till 1958,and then moved toBend Oregon.They m ovedbacktoPrineville in 1984, then in 1995 movedto Redmond, Oregon till present. Helen was involved in many different interests throughout her life, she became the first Woman School Bus driver for Bend School district. She was very active in the Sagebrushers Art Society, painting everything fromJuniper trees to self portraits. Helen also taught oil painting through COCC all over Central Oregon for several years, Helen liked all crafts including ceramics - she had her own kiln for 6ring. She loved camping, fishing, hunting, playing games with family and friends, and everything indoors and out. After retiring, Helen and Jack were very involved with their local Good Sam club, serving as oflicers, and enjoying manyoutings. Helen will be missed by all of her family, and the many friends she made over the years. Helen is survived by her husband of 68 yearsJack Page, four children Billand Debbie Page, Charlie and Bobbi Page,from Terrebonne, Oregon, Cathy and Barry Smith, from Bend, Oregon and Fred Page from Katy, Texas, 12 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and her brother, Donald Gibb from Portland, Oregon. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory can be made to Partners In Care Bend, Oregon. A Celebration of Life, will be held on September 4, 2015 at Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 at 1pm.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

YESTERYEAR

Mt. Bac eorsees oo summersnowcon itionsin ’l965 of Juan de Fuca and extends separated by flows of jagged the use of the high pressure south into Puget Sound. lava, and at the south end of hoses on nearby buildings. Sheriff Clark said he would Mud Lake there is a butte. When the annex building was investigate the possibility of a There is a possibility, it is afire it was feared that the hoax. pointed out, that seepage from

Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

The firemen were cautious in

100 YEARSAGO

heat might melt the windows

of the R.B. Mutzsig building especially that part occupied by A.L. French. This, however, was averted by careful work. Aside from cracked and broken

For the week ending

Aug. 29, 1915

Bend company loses heavily

windows and blistered exterior

walls, no serious damage was lumber, the dry kilns, sheds, done to adjacent buildings. About five million feet of

tramways and several adjacent

"We are unable to account for

houses were reduced to ashes the exact cause of the fire," said Wednesday afternoon by the Hugh O’Kane Tuesday morn› fire which swept the lumber ing. "Some of the employees yard of The Bend Company. were in the kitchen only a short The loss is estimated to be time before the fire was discov› about $70,000. ered, and there was evidence of Only the most strenuous it at that time. The cook, who work on the part of the mill sleeps near the kitchen, did not crew and volunteer firefighters, detect any signs of fire until the and the use of large quantities alarm was sounded by Mr. Par› of dynamite in blowing up lum› minter and by that time the fire ber piles and tramways, kept had attained great headway. the flames from the mill and I can give only one cause and planing shed. Heroic eff orts that is that the fire must have were also made to save the yard started in the roof, possibly when the fire was confined to from a defect." the pile of lumber where it was first discovered. But the one

available fire hose was insuffi› cient and the unusually strong wind scattered the sparks in all

directions. During the course of the fire,

hundreds of people gathered in the neighborhood to watch the flames while the road was filled

with automobiles and wagons bringing pails, dynamite, blan› kets, hose and other fire fight›

ing apparatus. Although the yard was swept almost clean of lumber within a few hours after

the fire started, piles of sawdust have continued to smolder and the wind still raised douds of

smoke.

will have in their hands the fu›

in lantern light Dr. Gordon ture of the controversial Bend MacDonald, professor of geol› Parkway, the widely touted $40 ogy and geophysics at the Uni› million solution to the commu› versity of Hawaii, told how the nity’s ever worsening traffic Elk Lake finds its way into Mud tunnel was created in ancient problems. Water rise in Lava lakes Lake, and in turn water flows days when lava flooded New› Supporters say the parkway brings level up 30 inches underground from Mud Lake berry valleys. is the last, best hope for Bend to Fed by a flow source of which to the Lava lakes. The lecture by Dr. MacDon› avoid virtual gridlock on over› remains a mystery, Big and Lit› Neither Big nor Little Lava ald was in an area where the crowded U.S. Highway 97 in tle Lava lakes, at the headwa› lake has a visible inlet. Little long tunnel opens into a huge the coming decade. They insist "room," with a ceiling some 80 the parkway will provide more ters of the Deschutes, are rap› Lava Lake has an outlet into idly filling and are expected to the Deschutes, and it is at this feet high. effective traffic relief than any overflowthisweekend,accord- outlet that water is expected other proposal including a ing to information from A.E. to overflow into the river this Bachelor invadedby snow bypass looping across the east hungryO~pic’nuts’ Perry, Deschutes watermaster. weekend. side of town, an idea favored by "It’s the greatest skiing we parkway opponents. The level of the lakes has Note to Readers: Mud Lake raised 30 inches in the past two is now known as Hosmer Lake. have ever had ... unbelievable Parkway foes claim the pro› weeks, at a time when all other summer snow." posal is the brainchild of Bend’s lakesof the eastern Cascades What kind of a nut utters business leaders, a plan backed 50 YEARSAGO are losing water. The water a four-letter word like snow by theChamber ofCommerce level of nearby Elk Lake has For the week ending in August? Ski nuts, obvious› and others to make sure that gone down about four feet this Aug. 29, 1965 ly. And what kind of ski nut is every trucker or tourist who en› season. qualified to judge snow con› ters Deschutes County has no Perry is at a loss to account Conferees arrive ditions better than the United choice but to drive through the for the sudden increase in wa› at Newberry crater States Ski Association’s Olym› center of the community. ter in the two Lava lakes, but

Clouds drifted around Pau›

pic-training camp team? That

The committee for an east

he has learned that this has lina Peak this morning as answer is simple too. There just side bypass has sought to happened before, but probably lunar geological conferees ar- ain’t any. characterize the parkway as a never as late in the season. This rived from Bend to view the The occasion is the USSA’s "freeway," an ill-conceived con› year, the storage increase in the rims of an ancient mountain, third annual summer training crete monstrosity that will for› Mr. O’Kane is not prepared Lava lakes is about two months Newberry. camp at Bachelor Butte. The ever erase Bend’s small town at this time to make any state› behind schedule. The group, which came here word on the skiers’ reaction to atmosphere. "I don’t want to have to ex› ment regarding his future Water of both the lakes has in three large Trailways buses, summer-time Bachelor con› building plans. been slightly muddied by the reached Paulina Peak through ditions come via Jud Strunk, plain to my grandchildren why mysterious inflow. a shuttle-bus service and pro› publicity director for the USSA I voted to put a freeway through The sudden increase in vided spectacular views of the and editor of the USSA News. Bend," said State Rep. Bob 75 YEARSAGO the level of the two mountain huge caldera known as New› Strunk lives in Denver, Colo› Pickard, of Bend, the only local For the week ending lakes, one of which, Little Lava, berry, named for John J. New› rado, site of the USSA’s main elected official opposed to the AL@.29, 1940 forms the headwaters of the berry, doctor-geologist of the office. parkway. Deschutes, was welcomed by 1855 Pacific Railroad survey. Twenty-one of the nation’s Opponents needed just eight "Amelia Earhart" is Perry. He points out that an As clouds parted, blue East best women skiers began a 10 days to collect more than 7,000 signature on message overflow into the Deschutes and Paulina Lakes came into day session designed to rapid› signaturesto force a vote on Coupeville, Wash i ng› channel will mean an extra full view, as did other features ly put them in peak condition measures that could halt the ton: Sheriff Tom Clark of Is› supply of water at a time when from which geologists interpret Monday. They are the first Bend Parkway and any oth› land County received from a it can be used by irrigators who the story of the ancient volcano phase of a program that will er major urban-area road proj› 16-year-old boy today a mes› are preparing their fields for that "swallowed its top" then ramrod three different groups ects except an east side bypass. sage signed "Amelia Earhart." the fall crops. in comparatively recent times through the Bachelor facility in The vote-by-mail ballots will The boy, Glenn Bos, who Any attempt to account for again became active. the coming weeks. Two other be counted Sept. 18. If voters lives at Swantown, four miles the sudden increase in storage Conferees were told t h at groups, one of the ski coaches give it a green light, construc› f rom Oak H a rbor, said h e in the Lava lakes this late in the Newberry is one of continen› and the other of the top men tion would begin in 1994. found the message in a bottle year just doesn’t make good tal America’s finest examples skiers will arrive later.

Firedestroysthe Bend Hotel in some driftwood on the west

Despite the use of every shore of Whidbey Island. means at hand to save the hotel, The sheriff said, apparently

the heat was too intense for ef› in a woman’s handwriting, was fective work and it took only a on a piece of cardboard and few moments for the fire to eat read: "Hurry come and save me I’m on ’Dinner Island.’ That into the roof and exterior walls. The damage to occupantsof is where I had my crack up. this building was slight, all fur› Amelia Earhart." niture having been removed Whidbey Island is situated before the building was afire. at the eastern end of the Strait

Deschutes population rose

sense, Perry admits, but he be› of a volcanic caldera. Pumice lieves that the inflow is sort of cones, maars and other geolog›

20 percent in’80s

25 YEARSAGO

a "delayed buck" of water mov› ic features were studied. ing through the extensive lava M onday a f t ernoon, t h e For the week ending fields in the area. group v i sited L av a B u t te, Aug. 29, 1990 Possibly, he points out, this viewed aregion widely known

Deschutes County’s popula› tion increased by nearly 20 per cent in the past decade.

The county’s populahon

for its evidence of spectacular

Which road to Bend’s future? ~umped to 74,553 m 1990, up

nean conduits from Mud Lake volcanism, hiked out over a

It’s time for Deschutes Coun› from 62,142 in 1980. ty voters to take the wheel. Meanwhile, the state’s pop›

water seeped through subterra› early in the season and is just now arriving at the Lava lakes.

board walk to the Lava Butte vent, then went "underground."

Elk, Mud and Lava lakes are all

The underground hike was

Fire

When mail ballots are de› ulation grew to 2,828,214 livered Thursday, voters at last

7.4 percent.

O R E G O N

Continued from B1 "There’s your lawn mower, Daddy," Waltz said, pointing to a blackened, melted ver› sion of a riding lawn mower. Paterson

into Lava River ’Ilmnel, where

G •

O M

IT Y

8 IN V E S T M E N T 8 E R V I C E 8 .

I( .,XIII,

. /Pii’ii

comme n ted,

laughing, that h e d i d n’ t "know where to bury it." A

maple tree between Pater›

son’s home and his neighbor’s lot was partially scorched on one side, representing the in› visible line that stopped the fire. "We sprayed and sprayed,"

Joe Kline /The Bulletin

W altz said. P aterson a n d

Smoke fills the air from a fire that spread outside Culver on Satur›

his late wife, Lois, bought

day afternoon.

li›

the property in the ’70s, but

built a home and retired on Kokanee, along with several other friends from Portland,

in the early ’90s. Waltz said she was relieved

(Karen) Waltz said she was relieved they were visiting when the fire broke out. In all(Val) Paterson's years living there,a fire had never come so c/ose.

they were visiting when the fire broke out. In all Pater› son’s years living there, a fire had never come so close. Aside from fine soot cov› son was lucky. "Who knows," Waltz said, ering the inside of his home, and a lawn mower lost, Pater›

himself."

"he would have been there by

— Reporter: 541-383-0325, kfi sic a ro@bendbulletin.corn

Robert (Bob) Lee Novak December 5, 1952 —Aug 25th, 2015 Robert(Bob) Lee Novak passed away on Tuesday,Au g 25th,2015. Bob was born to Donald and Patricia Novak, December 5, 1952. He was the oldest of five siblings and held the position of big brother to four younger sisters. He was raised and educated in Redmond, Oregon where in his youth he was an all› around athlete who played football, baseball and basketball. A highlight of his high school career was when his basketball team made it to the State tournament. Always known as a hard worker, Bob worked as a millworker, owned and managed a mobile home park and was a contractor responsible for grounds keeping for the City of Burns parks and the cemetery. He was very conscientious about his work and always did more than the job required. He married Wendy Withee in 1988 and soon after started a family. He took great pride and joy in his children, Mare and Kelly, and supported all their activities over the years. He coached all levels of baseball and even coached an Oregon Baseball Association traveling team, taking his team to Florida and Arizona. He assisted with girls’ softball, helped his kids raise 4H animals and was his children’s best fan. Bob was an avid Denver Broncos and Oakland A’s fan, but enjoyed most sports. After high school and over the years, he found a way to continue to play or participate in sports. He bowled, played softball and pool and after moving to Harney County, took Up hunting. He kept stats for the high school football team, played in fantasy football and baseball leagues and loved to talk sports to whoever would engage in the subject. Between the Novaks and the Withees, he usually could find a willing participant. Bob’s quiet presence will be missed. His many nieces, nephews and his children’s friends can all attest to his willingness to help when help was needed. He enjoyed being with his family and all the events associated with belonging to two big families. Some of his favorites were the many Withee Family "Eat lns" (potlucks), a trip to the casino every now and then, getting wood at the Jim’s cabin, and the families yellow Labradors; Heidi, Molly and Bostyn. He is preceded in death by his wife Wendy Novak and his parents Donald and Patricia Novak. He is survived by his son Mare Novak, daughter Kelly Novak, Sisters Joanne Pickles (Dave), Marcia Thanem, Mary Larson (Bryan), and Julie Novak (Rick) and his many nieces, nephews, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. A church and graveside services will be held Friday, September 4th, 2015 at 3pm at the Holy Family Catholic Church in Burns, OR. Contributions in Bob Novak’s name can be made to Harney County Little League/ Babe Ruth or the Local Cancer Society in care of LaFollette’s Chapel; P.O. Box 488; Burns, Oregon 97720.

•

Oregon Community Credit Union is proud to sponsor a complimentary seminar hosted by the Oregon Community Investment Services Team and LPL Financial.

When

Q Where

Wednesday, September 9, 2015 Lunch Session: 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Dinner Session: 5:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m.

The Riverhouse Convention Center 2850 Rippling River Court, Bend

Lunch and dinner will be provided

Are you retired or within 5 years of retirement? Please join us for an informational seminar where we’ ll review current and past trends and discuss the following topics: o Do you have income for retirement’?

oWill there be another steep market decline or double dip recession’? o How can you manage your assets and potentially create retirement income? oStrategies that seek to avoid market downside and still potentially participate in the market’s recovery. To reserve your seat: cALL541.382.1 778 I E-MAILseminars@oregoncommunitycU.ore

•

'Securities and advisory services ol'fered through LPL Financial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurence products offered &rough LPL Finencial orits licensed affiliates. Oregon Community Credit Union and Oregon Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealers and are not a%i lated with LPL Financial.

Not NCUA Insured

Not C r e dit Union Guaranteed

I@ay lass Value

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts and graphics provided byACCHWeather, lnc. '2015

’

TODAY

i I

TONIGHT

HIGH 6 3' More clouds thansun; breezy with a shower

If ’ I

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Low

76 44’

of showersacrossthe north; breezy. Cannon 95’ i n 1929 64/56

25’ in 1912

Tigamo •

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace Record 0.42" in 1953 Month to date (normal) 0.0 3" (0.45") Year to date(normal) 6.56 " (6.73") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 2"

CENTRAL:More 65/57 clouds than sunshine with a shower or two Lincoln at times. Breezyand 65/57 cool.

Qc S ep 21 S ep 27

Tonight's airy:ToHercules’s lower right is the constellation CoronaBorealis the Northern Crown.

1 S

POLLEN COUNT Long

T r ee s Lo~w

Wee d s Ab s ent

WATER REPORT As of 7 a.m.yesterday

Acr e feet 265 0 6

Pleasant and warmer with partial sunshine

Partly sunny, ashower possible; cooler

Nice with times of clouds and sun

Mod~erato ~ Mo d~erato ~ o d~erato ~ e ry~high ~ Mod~erato ~

Source: USDA Forest Service

/47

2/54 • Mitch ll 67/44

67/44

Joseph Grande • 65 40 union

Hap pner

• Prineville

• Eugene

Granitee 57/36 ’

’Baker C 64/38

• John Day

• Pa line

’ Re d Brothers Su iVere 63/42 • I / 9 • l.a pine Ham on e Grove Oakridge

/39

tario

66/47

7 48

Valee 78/49

•

69/54

/55

• Fort Rock Greece t • 63/36

Ros e burg

Nyssa 76/49

• Burns Juntura 75/48

Riley 69/35 67/37

eo/40 •

Beaver Marsh

74/54

Yesterday Today Monday

Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City 68/62/0.20 68/56/sh 68/55/sh L a Grande 88 / 59/0.00 65/40/sh 77/45/pc Portland 87/53/Tr 64/38/sh77/39/pc La Pine 67/54/0.04 60/39/c 73/42/pc Prinevige Brookings 67/61/0.71 67/54/c 69/55/pc Medford 8 1 /63/0.03 76/52/c 85/54/pcRedmond sums 81/59/Tr 69/35/sh 79/39/pc Newport 6 6 /61/0.12 64/53/c 65/53/cRoseburg Eugene 77/62/0.11 72/52/c 78/54/c NorthBend 73/63/0.00 68/55/c 70/55/c Salem Klamath Fags 76/58/0.01 69/38/pc 79/40/pc Ontario 87/59/0.01 78/48/pc 82/53/pc Sisters Lakeview 77/61/0.0072/37/pc 80/40/pc Pendleton 83/64/0.01 71/53/sh 79/54/pc The Dages

76/6 5/0.2572/59/sh 75/60/c 79/ 59/0.0067/44/c 73/46/p c 76 / 53/Tr 67/40/c 78/42/pc 79/ 6 4/0.0574/54/c 81/55/pc 75/65/0.26 73/55/c 77/57/c 68/54/0.00 64/41/c 75/44/pc 7 9 / 65/0.02 74/57/sh 80/60/c

Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata asof 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 106 ~ g

~ gs

~ 106

~ 206

~ 306

~ 406

~ 50s

coo ~706 ~ age

eggs ~ 1 00s

x x x x x x x x x Caf

46% EXTREMES 16% YESTERDAY(for the

FIRE INDEX

•

Condon

• pmy

62/44

• i n tpe o 90 8

5 x ee/5th

4B contiguousstates) National high: 119 at Death Valley,CA National low: 34 at Leadville, CO Precipitation: 1.77" at DeFuniak Springs, FL

• uilfines

~ 1 108

Que c 74/

Tffenderaay 647

Port

+ <Bisma 97/44

’s

ronto /4

Today Monday

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 90/73/Tr Akron 87/58/0.00 Albany 80/53/0.00 Albuquerque 89/66/Tr Anchorage 58/42/0.00 Atlanta 81n2/Tr Atlantic City 81/66/0.00 Austin 94/65/0.00 Baltimore 86/59/0.00 Billings 92/63/0.00 Birmingham 84n3/1.16 Bismarck 93/54/0.00 Boise 93/75/0.00 Boston 82/63/0.00 Bridgeport, CT 83/60/0.00 Buffalo 77/57/0.00 Burlington, YT 79/56/0.00 Caribou, ME 74/53/0.02 Charleston, SC 85n1/Tr Charlotte 86/59/0.00 Chattanooga 86/68/0.00 Cheyenne 85/52/0.00 Chicago 70/63/0.71 Cincinnati 86/65/0.01 Cleveland 84/58/0.02 ColoradoSprings 84/52/0.00 Columbia, MO 82/67/0.07 Columbia, SC 90/62/0.00 Columbus,GA 84/71 /0.06 Columbus,OH 86/59/0.34 Concord, NH 80/50/0.00 Corpus Christi 92/67/0.00 Dallas 96/78/Tr Dayton 85/62/Tr Denver 91/52/0.00 Des Moines 73/64/Tr Detroit 78/64/0.02 Duluth 74/58/0.05 El Paso 93n1/0.16 Fairbanks 47/37/0.07 Fargo 84/62/0.00 Flagstaff 82/47/0.00 Grand Rapids 68/61/0.24 Green Bay 72/58/0.14 Greensboro 85/63/0.00 Harrisburg 85/60/0.00 Harfford, CT 83/54/0.00 Helena 92/63/Tr Honolulu 89/78/0.01 Houston 90/69/0.00 Huntsville 87n2/0.37 Indianapolis 82/64/Tr Jackson, MS 94/69/0.00 Jacksonville 86n2/0.00

M ne 8 /49 Mllwau o 4/44

•

Yesterday Today Monday

HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W

City

esno/s 97n7/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

86/66/pc 88/67/s 88/65/t 61/43/s 85/70/pc 87/72/pc

85/66/c 85/65/pc 89/65/1 60/43/s 79/67/1 84/73/pc 93/69/s 89/69/pc 86/52/pc 81/67/1 97/64/pc 77/54/s 85/69/pc 86/71/pc 80/66/pc 83/65/pc 76/61/pc 81/72/t 85/67/1 79/66/t 89/59/pc 82/65/pc 83/66/pc 82/65/c 89/61/1 84/67/s 83/70/t

Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

e5no/s

87/66/pc 81/55/s 87/70/t

82/52/pc 81/58/pc 88/69/s 89/71/s 82/66/s 85/64/s 77/51/ah

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

83/72/t 85/69/1 85/68/t 78/53/1 86/69/s

OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

85/66/s 83/65/pc 82/56/t 88/68/s 84/72/t

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

84non 88/71/s

Providence Raleigh

84/67/pc 85/68/pc 86/59/pc 89/60/s 93/73/s 94n4/t 98/76/pc 98/77/s 83/66/pc 84/66/s 94/62/t 85/57/1 84/68/s 88/69/s 80/65/c 85/67/pc 84/65/s 85/64/s 93/69/s eenon 46/33/c 49/33/ah 93/69/s 88/56/pc 75/50/pc 76/48/pc 80/61/pc 84/67/pc 79/62/pc 84/66/s 86/68/t 83/69/t 88/69/pc 87/68/pc 87/65/pc 90/66/s 76/49/s 78/49/pc

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

efnf/pc 91/72/pc 80/64/1 85/68/1

84/67/pc 86/68/s 95/69/pc 97/71/t 83/73/t 84/72/r

alifax 6/44

Amsterdam Athens

93/55/Tr 86/71/0.00 89/62/0.00 77/56/0.00 86/68/0.00

98/63/s 81/56/s 85/51/s 90/54/s

Mecca Mexico City

109/79/0.20 109/79/s 73/56/0.05 72/56/1 Montreal 75/59/0.01 80/64/pc Moscow 67/63/0.04 67/53/pc Nairobi 77/57/0.01 78/58/pc Nassau 91/82/0.10 90/81/1 New Delhi 99/81/0.00 99/81/1 Osaka 88n5/O.es 82/72/r Oslo 66/50/0.01 64/54/pc Ottawa 73/54/0.12 80/61/s Paris 88/59/0.00 89/67/pc Rio de Janeiro 77/64/0.00 84/69/s Rome 82/61/0.00 88/67/s Santiago 75/43/0.00 76/51/s Sao Paulo 79/52/0.00 85/62/s Sap poro 75/61/0.00 76/62/pc Seoul 84/63/0.00 84/68/s Shanghai 86/73/0.08 86/73/pc Singapore 90/82/0.00 88n9/pc Stockholm 68/55/0.00 68/49/pc Sydney 67/49/0.00 65/49/s Taipei 88nr/0.'67 83/75/r Tel Aviv cone/0.00 9On7/s Tokyo 73/68/0.35 77/73/r Toronto 75/59/0.01 79/64/s Vancouver 70/61/0.49 66/58/sh Vienna 90/64/0.00 93/66/s Warsaw 77/59/0.00 85/65/s

71/57/t 90/73/s 59/52/r 110/77/s 91/80/t 75/64/t

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 56/47/0.65 53/46/r 53/43/r 78/67/Tr 84/68/s 88/69/s 69/62/0.21 80/62/c 85/66/pc 107/87/0.00 101n7/s 102n7/s 88/65/0.47 82/65/1 85/66/pc 74/61/Tr 87/63/s 90/65/s 91/68/Tr 92n1/pc 93n1/pc 94/73/0.00 88/68/pc 84/67/pc 88/69/0.00 84/70/pc 87/72/s 69/60/1.45 79/61/pc 84/68/s 93/72/0.00 90n2/pc 91n3/pc 93/80/0.11 85n8/r 88n9/sh 64/57/0.86 76/64/pc 82/68/s 74/56/0.00 85/69/s 86n1/s 89no/0.10 83/66/1 87/69/pc cons/0.00 91n4/pc 91n5/t 87/67/0.00 90/74/pc 92/75/pc 88/63/0.00 91//3/pc 94n3/pc 84/64/0.00 87n2/pc 88n2/pc 91/68/0.00 87/66/s e5no/s 73/61/Tr 83/67/s 88/68/s 91/76/0.10 85//4/t 86n4/r 115/85/0.00 107/80/s 105n6/pc 83/68/0.06 86/68/pc 90n1/s 87/64/0.00 90/74/pc 91/73/pc 111/87/0.00 107/86/pc106/84/pc 84/55/0.00 84/67/c 85/66/pc 75/55/0.00 83/64/pc 86/63/s 83/59/0.00 88/69/pc 91/69/s 86/60/0.00 87/68/pc 84/69/t

90/71/pc 87/69/pc 81/64/pc 85/64/s Sacramento 88/58/s 91/59/s St. Louis 84nz/0.05 87n2/pc 90n3/s Salt Lake City 96/73/0.00 86/61/pc 87/66/s San Antonio 95/71/0.00 94n4/s 96n4/s San Diego 87n4/0.00 82n1/pc 79n1/pc San Francisco 75/65/Tr 74/60/pc 73/59/pc San Jose 80/66/0.00 78/59/s 78/59/s Santa re 84/54/0.25 85/58/1 85/56/1 Savannah 84/73/0.16 81n2/t 82n2/t Seattle 72/60/0.36 69/58/sh 68/58/r Sioux Fags 75/51/0.00 85/67/s 85/64/pc Spokane 83/59/0.01 65/51/sh 70/52/c Springfield, Mo 83/67/0.06 84/68/s 88/68/pc Tampa 91/74/0.75 87n5/t 85n6/r Tucson 105/78/0.35 100/76/s 97n5/I Tulsa 87/66/0.00 87/69/s 93no/s Washington, DC 89/67/0.00 91n4/pc 89n2/pc Wichita 75/66/Tr 85/65/s 91no/s Yakima 78/63/Tr 75/51/sh 78/51/c Yuma 110/88/0.00 110/85/s 107/83/s

gone/pc 90/78/ah

73/54/0.14 76/60/1 Boston 91n5/0.00 cine/s • 77/54 /49 uftafo Auckland 57/45/0.56 63/51/sh Sea/43 w York Baghdad 11 5/83/0.00 113/81/s D /74 Bangkok 93/79/0.16 esnen ee :~~ iladelphia Bailing 88/67/0.43 81/65/1 Beirut 88/81/0.00 87/78/s ah ancisco S a l t Lakehy~V V V y O ed/61 Berlin 76/54/0.00 89/68/s 74/60 ington wwwN/4 LasV as 91 4 Bogota 68/50/0.00 69/48/c 101 Kansas City Budapest 93/61/0.00 93/67/s 84/68 67 Buenos Ai r es 76/63/0.00 73/60/1 Xt’ • V + +Q hhrlo4 X Los An fes Cabo San Laces 97ne/0’.00 95/78/t ee/4 8/48 L' Cairo 93/77/0.00 95/73/s Phoen \ Anchorage Albuque ue klahomaCi Calgary 79/57/0.00 69/47/pc • 107/6 eo/4 II 0 89/45 6 Cancun 91n9/0.25 92/77/t air inuha 8 1 • usga al Pa Dublin 64/54/0.06 63/48/pc J 0 98/7 /6 Edinburgh 66/54/0.01 65/45/pc 53/4 aJX Geneva 86/61/0.00 86/61/s ~ehnofufu Harare 81/55/0.00 83/55/s w Orleans 5 • 1/71 Hong Kong 87/79/0.73 89/79/t 91/74 Chihuahua do4od Istanbul 88/73/0.00 87/73/s Jerusalem 87/67/0.00 85/63/s Monte y 94/de %i4 so a Johannesburg 81/55/0.00 82/57/s Lima 71/63/0.04 71/63/pc Lisbon 91 /64/0.00 84/66/pc Shown are today’s noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 70/57/0.16 70/60/sh T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 97/66/0.04 97/67/1 Manila 86/77/0.21 87/78/t

ee/5

Partly sunny andcool

Yesterday

TH U RSDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

City Astoria Baker City

Ca p acity NATIONAL

Wickiup 36171 Crescent Lake 5 6 4 S5 65% Ochoco Reservoir 13347 30vo Prinevige 50236 41 Yo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./eec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 171 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1400 125 Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1S20 Little Deschutes near LaPine 130 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 2 3 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 220 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 91 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 6

Bend/Sunriver ~ Redmond/Madras ~ Sisters ~M Prineuiue ~V La Pine/Gilchrist ~

4 6'

• ~47

•

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

Reservoir C rane Prairie

• Chr i stmas alley Jordan V gey Frenchglen Silver’ 66/36 73/42 Lake 75/41 62/39 Po 0 66/37 Gra • Burns Jun tion • Paisley 65/ • 79/44 Chiloquin 70/39 Gold ach ’• 4 MedfO d ’65/40 Rome 65/ e/ 60/44 Klamath Fields• • Ashl nd F a l ls • Lakeview McDermi Rro ings 76/41 75/5 69/38 67/5 72/37 78/43

0’

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

The higherthe AccuWeaffter.rxrmtiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protecgon.0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme.

G rasses

44'

•

Bandon

UV INDEX TODAY ~ 4

42'

upi

Camp Sh man Red

73/52

67/55

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

•

• •

1/55

Yach

High: 90 at Rome Low: 47’ at Sexton Summit

Gove nt Cam 60/

73/5

64/53

YESTERDAY

2 I~

""4

74 57

6/57

Sale

Today Mon. more cloudsthansun 64/55 Sunrise 6:26 a.m. 6 : 2 7 a.m. shine. Partly cloudy Floren e Sunset 7:46 p.m. 7: 4 4 p.m. tonight. 66/57 Moonrise 6 :21 p.m. 6:57 p.m. Moonset 7:3 2 a.m. S: 4 S a.m. OREGON EXTREMES last New First Full

10 a.m. Noon

Partly cloudy

andy•

Mc innvill

Newpo

WEST: Ashower or two at times with

SUN ANDMOON

Sep 5 Sep12

WEDNESDAY

LOW ~ -"'"-

Shownistoday's weather.Temperaturesaretoday'shighs and tonight's lowe. umatilla Hood 76/54 RiVer Rufus • ermiston lington 76/53 Portland 71/57 Meac am Losti ne • W co7/56 62/42 Enterprise dlh, 59/3 heDag • • 61/42

ria

EAST:Partly to mostly cloudy with a couple

Yesterday Normal Record 73 59’

TUESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

High

MONDAY

Sans/s

92/69/pc 66/50/c 94/65/s 74/45/pc 95/78/pc

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eaver connects cutures, enerations at state air 7

By Tom Mayhall Rastrelli (Salem) Statesman Journal

SALEM

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S alem native

John Beard of Tigard has been making connections at the Or› egon State Fair for more than

three decades. He’s made con› nections between warp and weft, the vertical and horizon›

tal yarns that he weaves on his loom, but demonstrating the

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art of Ravenstail weaving is

aboutmore than the largeand beautiful ceremonial robes he produces. Thomas Patterson/(Salem) Statesman Journal via The Associated Press file photo "One of the coolest things Salem native John Beard stands before his Ravenstail weaving with the fair and demonstrat›

ing is you meet all kinds of wonderful people. One year when I was working on a robe I met a Tlingit couple," Beard said. The Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian are the indige› nous people of the Alaskan panhandle and nearby Can› ada who practiced the art of Ravenstail weaving into the early 19th century. After vis› iting with the Tlingit couple at

the fair, Beard taught them to weave.

"I had the honor of being able to help them connect with

a part of their culture, and that’s a pretty wonderful and

amazing opportunity to have," Beard said. Beard w i l l de m o nstrate the ancient art of Ravenstail weaving at the state fair. Ra›

venstail weaving is character› ized by large black and white geometric patterns c r eated

using straight-lined rows of twining. "The name comes f r om

"The Raven’s Tail" and Beard’s teacher, helped start a revival

of Ravenstail weaving in the 1980s. Since then, many new Ravenstail robes have been

replaced by Chilkat weaving, which is characterized by cir› cles and curves, around 1830,

Beard said. Few a n cient R a v enstail robes survive intact t oday, but Cheryl Samuel, author of

Swartzly, offered him a job as a delivery boy for South Salem Pharmacy. A fter g r aduating f r o m South Salem High School in 1959, Beard attended Oregon

created. Beard’s robes have been used in Sealaska Her› State University before em› itage’s Celebration of native barking on a 30-year career as culture in Juneau. a pharmacist at the VA Medi› Beard recently finished a cal Center in Portland. robe that took 1,350 hours of In the early 1980s, Beard work over three and a half learned Navajo weaving from years to finish. It will be on his parents, Ray and Mary exhibit at the fair. While some Alice Beard, and joined their people equate a slow process weaving demonstration at with tediousness, Beard said the fair. He has continued the that’s not the case because one annual tradition since their has to move and change the deaths. This is his 32nd fair. patterns as one progresses. John and his wife, Lynn "It’s the kind of thing that Beard, who have been mar› when you’ re weaving, espe› ried for 50 years, share a cially if you’ re by yourself, you love of native basketry. In his can just move into that other weaving, John blended Navajo space and just lose track of techniques with the basketry everything else. It’s kind of designs of the Native Amer› meditative. It’s a very peace›

ful kind of thing to do," Beard

a pattern in some of the old Said. robes that resembled the veins Last year, while weaving in the tail feather Of a raven," at the fair, Beard noticed a Beard said. group of young people, prob› Early 18th-century Euro› ably 13 to 15 years old, ob› pean explorers noted that na› serving him weave. He con› tive leaders wore Ravenstail versed with them for about 25 r obes, but R avenstail w a s

Connecting Central Oregon Kids to Shriners Hospitals For Children

display at the 2014 Oregon State Fair In Salem. Beard returns this year for his 32nd fair.

icans of th e N orthwest. In 1994, when he retired, he stud›

ied Ravenstail weaving. Since then, Beard’s been weaving and teaching Raven› stail at Damascus Fiber Arts

School. He also passed the art onto two of his granddaugh› ters. One joined him at the fair minutes and answered their demonstration a few years ago "Weaving is l i k e l i f e," questions. Beard started i n S a l em, Beard said. "It’s the journey where he was born in 1940. In that counts not just the des› his youth, he delivered the Ore› tination. The journey and joy gon Statesman on a route near of weaving a project to com› Leslie Junior High School for pletion is a reward in and of five years. A customer, George itself."

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Travel, C2-6 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/community

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Photos by Brian J. Cantwell / The Seattle Times

Neahkahnie Mountain rises from the surf as seen fromthe beach at Nehalem BayState Park, near Manzanita.

By Brian J. Cantwell •The Seattle Times

The red-roofed lightkeeper's home atHeceta Head now lodges

guests who get a seven-course

o mark the state’s 1959 centennial, Oregon issued

breakfast. It's located a short walk down a gravel path from Heceta Head Lighthouse.

auto license plates bearing the motto "Pacific Wonderland," and justifiably so. Oregon’s 362 miles of oceanfront is a sea-stacked, highway-winding, sailor› challenging, tourist-pleasing coastline to rival any in the world for scenic beauty. Where rocky capes don’t jut into pounding surf, monumental golden dunes meet the waves.

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Landmarks ranging from Cook’s Chasm, named for Capt. James Cook, at Cape Perpetua, to Devil’s Punchbowl, at Otter Rock, reflect the coast’s rich human history of exploration and its natural history of fierce, swirling seas.

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It’s no hyperbole to call it a

w onderland fortravelers.Need ideas? Here are three good places to stay on the north-to›

central Oregon Coast, in premi› um, midrangeand budgetprice ranges. We offer fun things to do nearby as well:

Premium:Heceta Head UghthouseBedim ' Breakfast "Fulfill a fantasy," says the B&B brochure, and there’ s something to that, you can’ t

Fina By Deborah Netburn and Eryn Brown Los Angeles Times

On her final flight, the Spir› it of America did not go down

easily. The Goodyearblimp had sailed gracefully down the Pa› cific coast from Carson, Cal› ifornia, flashing the message "THANKS FOR THE MEM› ORIES, CALIFORNIA." But

when the pilot tried to land her in front of a towering World

War II-era hangar in Tustin the aging airship seemed to revolt. Matthew St. John, who

has been flying the Spirit of America for the last eight

years, struggled to get her onto the ground. He pushed hard against his chair, apply›

help but think, as you snuggle under a (provided) blanket with your sweetheart in a two-seater Adirondack chair

more comfortable prospect-

with the same rugged setting and spectacular views. Heceta Head, about ll miles

and sip wine on the covered veranda, looking down on gray whales spouting again and again just offshore. People hear about "staying

north of Florence, was named for Portuguese explorer Don

at a lighthouse" and envision a

up the west coast of North

Bruno de Heceta, who in 1775

embarked on a secret voyage for the Queen of Spain to sail

precipitous spiral staircase and America. An onslaught of scur› cramped quarters. The reality vy onboard turned him back is you stay in the lightkeeper’s not far north of this point. quarters, andthat'sa much See Oregon Coast/C4

to Goo ear im isemotiona ourne ing the full force of his body

ing on the ground to pull the buoyant blimp down to earth.

league baseball games and red carpet events. She has

Six of them ran in a V-forma›

flown celebrities such as

hand spun what looked like the wheel of a wooden wheel›

tion and grabbed two long ropes that dangled from the blimp’s nose and used all their

chair back and forth to control

weight to make sure she kept

the ship’s pitch. (" It’s a very analog, mechanical aircraft," he said.)

her nose to the wind. Another six grabbed on to the gondola, and one jumped inside to add ballast.

Conan O’ Brien and Ice Cube, and delighted thousands of people who have driven past her home base just off the 405 Freeway in Carson.

on the pedals that control the

blimp’s rudders.

At the same time, his right

On the dashboard for this

But for the 27 pilots, me›

chanics, electronic techni› cians and riggers who tend to

last flight, St. John had taped a photograph of himself as a little boy, fishing in south Florida. Off in the distance, a Goodyear blimp is visible. Using the company’s archival records, he determined that the gondola on the blimp in the photograph was the same one he was sitting in for the

"I don’t think she wants to be here," St. John said.

Spirit of America has been

one person keeps watch over her at all times 24 hours a

last time.

a consistent presence at col› lege football games, major

day, 365 days a year. SeeGoodyear blimp/C6

Thirteen people were wait›

"No," said the blimp’s chief

mechanic,Steve Dien. "She doesn’t want to go into that

door over there."

the airship’s every need, the

blimp is more than a novelty she’s family. The close-knit team follows

the blimp in a caravan of trucks and vans wherever she

It was as if she knew what

goes. When she’s back at the

was going to happen inside. For the last 13 years, the

base, they make sure at least

Don Bartletti / Los Angeles Times via Tribune News Service

Groundcrew members hold a rope tied to the tail end of the Goodyear blimp as a truck moves the front toward a huge WWII-era blimp hangar in Tustin, California, where it will be deflated and cut

up for recycling, souvenirs and fundraising.

C2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

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e o urne r o u m s i c a san u

By Fabiola Santiago ~ Miami Herald

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ISTANBUL› swe land over the Sea ofMarmara, a gray drizzle bathes the view of huddled ships waiting their turn to cross the Bosphorus Strait, the turquoise waterway that

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runs through the city, separating its European and Asian sides. The misty sea views continue along the coastal

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route to the historic Sultanahmet district and the

restored Ottoman mansion-turned-hotel where I

The Galata Tower over Karakoy, Istanbul.

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stay my first three nights, steps from the world› famous Blue Mosque and its six minarets, an

impressive sight day and night. Every day, I wake up to fishermen taking out small boats under uncertain skies,

"Madam," he says with a

regal, commanding accent and loud enough for others to

freighters blowing their horns hear, "you cannot dine alone in competition with squawk›

when there is a fine gentleman

over there desirous of your company." As he says this, he’s already Photos by Fabiola Santiago/ Miami Herald walking me to the man’s ta› The 19th century Ortakoy Mosque and the Bosphorus Bridge. ble and diners are cheerfully nodding, demonstrating their "No, Miami." tion of a two-week trip to ’Ibr› approval. What can I do but the fountains for ablution, the "Miami!!!" key, I devoured the coming-of› smile and agree? Muslim rite of cleansing before age memoir of the country’ s After quizzing me about my That sometimes charming, prayer, are fascinating. But, re› best-known writer, Nobel lau› drink preference, he brings sometimes wearing eager› grettably, I run out of time for reate Orhan Pamuk, who has me a generous glass of the ness makes hosts particularly the leisure visit to the legend› ary "hamams," where I’m told lived all of his life in Istanbul. local red wine. Who started attentive. The city’s blue palette and the rumor that Turkish wines As I leave Shadow, I run into I’ ll get the scrub of my life. the mellow weather instantly are bad? I don’t have a single the derk who recommended This is a walking city with evoke the"huzun," the melan- sour glass in the entire coun› the restaurant. I thought he distinct neighborhoods that choly that Istanbuli are said to try. And Shadow’s juicy, ten› might be picking up food or a beg to be explored on foot, by carry with them from cradle to der stripsof beef served on a commission for his referral. a combination of tram, rail resting place, and that Pamuk bed of eggplant puree didn’ t But he says that since it was my line and bus, and of course, by depicts in his book with dis› disappoint. first night in town, he wanted ferries that connect East and arming intimacy. It’s a feeling I dine in the company of a to make sure that I had made West and that’s how I best of "deep spiritual loss" made handsome Kurdish-American it safely and was enjoying spend my time. up of layers of tradition, a his› clothing merchant from San myself. I become addicted to streets tory of faded imperial Otto› Diego (or so he said he was), I travel widely and often› such as Istiklal in the New Dis› man glory, and Sufi mysticism. who insists on picking up my and that kind of care I had nev› trict that surprise with unique To understand that emotion› tab after I deliver late in the er experienced. shops, public art, a hidden al backdrop to this architec› conversation the news that On my birthday the next church or simply a mer› I’m a journalist. As a Turk› night, I decide to splurge at the chant’s imaginative window turally striking city, built like Rome on seven hills, makes ish seatmate had done during elegant restaurant at the Four display of color and texture.

ing seagulls and the pierc› ing, soulful Muslim call to prayerheard four more times throughout the day until dusk. This is the mystical Istanbul I had imagined as, in anticipa›

the visit all the more special. I feel an instant connection to

the Frankfurt to Istanbul leg

Seasons Sultanahmet, housed

of my journey, he lowers his

the writer, his people and his city.

voice and advises me to keep that to myself.

in a century-old neo-dassical compound that was once a Turkish prison.

Not that Istanbul is all inter› nal drama. There’s tremendous stami›

The conservative ruling par› The fine Vtrrkish wine, the ty of this supposedly secular dainty and sublime eggplant countryhas a contentious re- appetizer, and the perfect sea lationship with the media and bass and potatoes dish cooked with some of Turkey’s most in earthenware are unforget-

na, vivid nooks of color and unscripted fun to be found in the streets of this sprawling

vocal, Westernized citizens. Attempts at muzzling women Name a district and there’s a and free speech are the reason party area, a shopper’s para› I would stand in the middle of

table

metropolis of 14.2 million.

My waiter, who had worked

and so is the service.

dise, a dining revelation to be historic Taksim Square and discovered. "Mezes" (small enjoy a hearty public laugh, my dishes similar to the Spanish humble gesture of solidarity "tapas"), kebabs and fresh fish and protest against a deputy are only a small part of the prime minister’s proposal, in a multi-ethnic national cuisine speech about moral decay, that of a city that served as the cap› Turkish women be forbidden ital of the extensive Eurasian from openly laughing in public. empire of the Ottomans for al› The government some› most 500 years. times does act in bizarre and scary ways. The president Friendly faces sued a former Miss ’Ihrkey for On my first night, the front retweeting a poem he found

conversation. After I ask for the bill, too

at the Four Seasons in Miami, keeps me entertained with full for sweets, he surprises me with a stylish candle-lit birth›

day dessert. To top the night, on my way out, the manager gives me a tour of stately gardens that smell of jasmine and herbs, and of an adjacent prayer room used by prisoners, now glori› ouslyrestoredforguests. The night’s cost, given the strength of the dollar against desk clerkat Azade Hotel rec- offensive. A prominent Chica› the Turkish lira: $38 dollars, ommends that I dine nearby at go businessman recently spent plus tip. a place called Shadow. eight distressing days in prison The English name turns for buying a sword authori› A tourist intown me off, as I came for authen› ties wrongly thought was an Visits to exquisitely tiled tic Turkish fare, but when I

ancient relic. I’m warned by a

part of the cultural experience. I

Constantinople

skyline and coast, but also

so good that if I don’t like it, I

you’ ve been chased down the

won’t have to pay. When he confirms that I’m

length of the ancient Roman

it historic mosques built to

Fragrant tees, spices and nuts at the Spice Market in Istanbul.

clad female entourage and their rambunctious children

enough for these clever mer› chants. But win or lose, it’s all

street packed with diners, ta›

chants offer tea and conver› sation. You haven’t lived until

white emirati robes, his black›

An excursion along the Bos›

the charming host assures me that his Anatolian cuisine is

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my haggling skills aren’t good

phorus is a must-do, not only to appreciate the unique city

I dutifully don a scarf to cov› er my head, leave my shoes in a communal rack before entering, as required, and vis›

4›

other tourists and discover that

mosques, Turkish baths, the

blescovered in red tapestry and hookah pipes at the ready, tors. Buying or browsing, mer›

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the history of what was once roam the high-end shops on called Constantinople, con› the ground floor. I’m nursing a bad cold, it’ s quered and renamed by the invading Ottomans in 1453. too noisy in my room with Istanbul was the seat of their planes landing and taking off empire until 1923. at my window, and I attempt to From t h e w at e r , th e walk the neighborhood look› well-preserved Walls of Con› ing for one last warm meal. stantinople come into view But it’s too chilly, I’m too sick as does the architecture of and there’s Pamuk’s melan› landmarks such as Ortakoy cholic drizzle again. Mosque, a signature sight with I slip into the restaurant the Bosphorus Bridge in the next door, Fener Lokantasi, background. And it’s one way inside a historic and working to be right in the bustle of the lighthouse, check the menu, I tour th e ancient Chora waters of the Golden Horn in› and try to order a fish soup to Church where the mosaics let, the imposing Suleyman go. But the host escorts me to and frescoes are considered Mosque rising in the distance. a table with the bluest view of I’m regretful to be leaving, the Sea of Marmara and its some of the most important surviving examples of early but after traveling to some of waiting ships. Byzantine painting. They’ re the most interesting regions I surrender. so engaging and high up that of Turkey with a Rick Steves I sip my heavenly soup and I leave with a strained neck, a tour, I fly back from Izmir for ask for the bill. condition that becomes chron› an extra day’s stay in Istan› The waiter refuses, explains ic as the elaborate tiled pat› bul. I decide to remain close to that the soup is on the house. "When you feel better, you terns of domed ceilings also Ataturk Airport at the Renais› are the most striking features sance Polat Hotel in the practi› come back and have a good of mosques. cal, seaside Yesilyurt enclave. meal," he tells me, "and then At the labyrinthine Grand And here, Istanbul trans› you pay." Bazaar, not only do I get to test forms into a cloak-and-dagger I suspect that I will return. my negotiation skills purchas› Casablanca of sorts. As it is with all the great Eu› ing embroidered silk scarves, My taxi driver tells me the ropean cities, to Istanbul you but I experience the infamous hotel was bombed so there’ s don’t bid a definitive goodbye and I did leave that heaven› Tlrrkish bathroom, a hole in tight, airport-like security the ground that costs a lira with metal detectors, baggage ly scrub pending. to use. That isn’t as much of a check and vigilant guards. rip-off as it sounds. It’s kept When I stroll the grounds, I quite clean. Alas, I would later see tall chain-link fences and compare my purchases with a padlocked dock. A man in

survey the menu at the cozy guide not to photograph mili› bustling Grand Bazaar and abode on a quaint cobblestone tary installations. the fragrant Spice Market are But people are another story: the standard tourist fare in They go the extra mile for visi› Istanbul.

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Hippodrome (now a plaza) honor Ottoman pashas and by a rug salesman enchanted sultans by one of the world’ s

alone, he demonstrates the famous ’larkish hospitality with your polite answer to the great architects, Mimar Sinan. I’ ll experience here again and question he and everyone asks, The exquisite Iznik tiling, the "Where are you from, Spain’ ?" domed roofs, again. them inaretsand

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The Bulletin MI LESTONES

GUIDELINE 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: •

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

etawa to LosAamos in anta Bar aia’swinemunt By Mary Orlin

chef Georgio Curti serves

San Jose (Calif) Mercury News

beer-friendly,

far m - to-table

ra’s wine country, the Califor›

food. Enjoy your brews and eats outside on the large, sunny

In the heart of Santa Barba›

nia town of Los Alamos is slow

patio.

to awaken in the mornings. It’s quiet along Bell Street, the main drag lined with vintage storefrontsclustered around a flagpole. But at lunchtime, doors swing open, corks pop and local eateries come to life. You might think this quirky

The detai ls: Open 4-8 p.m. Thursday, noon-8 p.m. Fri› day-Saturday, noon-6 p.m. Sun› day. 448 Bell St.; www.babis› beeremporium.corn.

spot was once a cow town. It

with good reason. The front bar is warm and inviting, but head

Full of Ufe Flatbread Locals rave about Full of Life

was actually a biker haven. Now wine-tasting rooms, an› tique shops and art galleries co-mingle with boutique hotels and arti sanal food producers.

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And a few bikers, too.

There are plenty of ways to spend time in Los Alamos.

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fir

Here are just a few to get you started:

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straight for the back, where all the magic happens. The smoky, yeasty aromas will hit you be› fore you even see the gigantic wood-burning oven, whose light bathes the room in an am› ber glow as it roasts flatbread

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afterfl atbread.

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During the week, Full of Life operates as a bakery and sells

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Bob's WellBreadBakery

a line of frozen flatbreads at lo›

Tucked inside a vintage ser› vice station, Bob’s Well Bread Bakery beckons passers-by. The big patio is dotted with red cafechairsand tables.Owner

cal grocers. But on weekends, locals and visitors flock here. If you don’t arrive early you’ ll have a long wait no matter, stick around. The wait for these

and master baker Bob Oswaks mans the counter. And the

divine, seasonal pies is worth it.

yeasty aroma of baked bread, The patio at Babi’s Beer Emporium in Los Alamos, California.

Don’t miss: The creamy Burrata and Peach Salad ($14)

croissants and pain au levain

served with p urslane, mint

fill the air. Resistance is futile. Everything here is made by hand, from the English muffins to the butter, salad dressings and pate. Breakfast and lunch are served all day, so if you want the avocado toast tartine ($8.50) for your morning meal, you’ re in luck. Don't miss:That avocado tartine, slathered on thick slic›

Mary Orlirj I Bay Area News Group

scene. Behind the bar at this rustic tasting room, winemaker

Zach Wassermann’s mother, Maria, chats up visitors. Zach’s take on the winery name, she explains, "is we all vibrate at

a certain frequency, includ› ing wine and grapes. My take on it is Frequency: Drink it frequently."

es of toasted pain au levain,

Don’t miss: The 2014 Blanc

seasoned with sea salt and chile flakes, and topped with toasted pumpkin seeds. Egg› in-a-Jar ($8.50) is the ultimate comfort food, with its poached egg perched atop a purple pota› to mash with chives and crispy bacon lardons.

($25), a viognier, gren ache blanc and roussanne blend with a lovely aromatic honey› sucklenose and citrus,stone

Magdevski makes feminine jammy blueberries and black› and soulful wines. Her phi› berries, black pepper and star losophy is "Ground. Grapes. anise. Grit. Without that you have The details: $10 tasting fee. nothing." Open noon-7 p.m. Thursday, Don’t miss: Her 2013 Viogni› 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday and Sat› er fromBallard Canyon's Tier- urday, and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun› ra Alta Vineyard ($30) is a reve› day. 388 Bell St.; www.casadu› lation, rich in white flowers and metzwines.corn. pear on the nose, with a mouth› ful of juicy, luscious peach, a Babi's BeerEmporium If you’d rather quaff suds in› hint of honey and a mineral› ly finish. The 2013 Common stead, Magdevski can oblige. Ground Grenache ($35) is an Her Babi’s Beer Emporium next earthy, luscious blend, with door to Casa Dumetz serves

Poke around the a ntique

crusts. The savory S quash

from an ever-c hanging roster of sixbeerson tap ($20 for six

Blossom and Burrata ($21 for a flatbread generous enough

tastes), plus loads of bottles and

to serve two) and the Central

hard ciders, too. "You won’t find Coast Sausage ($21), with spicy any beer you can get 5 miles housemade pork and fennel down the road," she says.

WALL B TABLE

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quencywines.corn.

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Lunch at this cozy eatery is just a few steps away in one of

• Ceramic Decor Sale

ers scattered about.Bedford

G eneral Store here houses both

amos, built around 1880. The

hopes to refurbish the burgun› the cafe and an art gallery, with dy Smith-Corona on the tasting local artists’ work on display. bar, so guests can type out their The cafe’s lineup of sandwich› wine-tasting notes. es includes a Pulled Pork BBQ Don’t miss: Wine tasting in & Cole Slaw on a Bun ($12.95), the lovely garden among suc› overstuffed w it h s u cculent, culents, wine barrels and a gur› smoky pork in a zesty sauce. Don’t miss: One of the best gling fountain. Try the bright, citrusy 2010 Chenin B lanc burgers we’ ve had in recent ($25); fruity 2010 Grenache memory, a juicy, meaty 8-ounce ($35) with strawberry notes; hamburgerwith blue cheese rich, powerful 2010 Syrah ($35); ($12.95). and our favorite, the 2010 Cab› The detai ls: Open 7 a.m.-5 ernet Franc ($39), full of black p.m. Tuesday-Sunday; 458 Bell plum,blackberry and blueber- St.; www.generalstoreca.corn. ry fruit. The details: $10 tasting fee. Casa Dumetz Open daily 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; 448 Head next to this bright, joy› Bell St.; www.bedfordwinery. ful tasting room to sample the corn. Rhone varietals from passion› ate winemaker Sonja Magdevs› FrequencyWines ki. Colorful stencils cover the Pop next door to feel the walls of this welcoming space, with a corrugated metal roof

awning and rustic wood bar.

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shops and used-book shops along Bell Street, then head for Stephan Bedford’s winery and Los Alamos’ first tasting room. There, you’ ll find old typewrit›

good vibrations at a relative newcomer on the town’s wine

ternational craft beers. Choose

fruit and toasted nut flavors;

and the GSM ($32), a deep pur› ple-hued wine with notes of crushed violet and rose petal, The details:Open 7 a.m.-6 baking spices, blueberry and p.m. Thursday through Mon› black plum. day; 550 Bell St., Los Alamos; The details: $5 tasting fee. www.bobswellbread.corn. Open noon-6 p.m. Friday-Sun›

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

»!

photos by BrianJ. cantwell/The seattle Times Hiking trails offer peekaboo views from above the Heceta Head Lighthouse.

The interior of a yurt at Nehalem Bay State Park, near Manzanita. Lights, electricity and a heater are included in this unit that can sleep up to five.

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Unusual garden planters and "rain chains" are among offerings at the Salt &Paper shop in Manzanita, five minutes from Nehalem Bay State Park.

Oregon Coast

on a dew-damp bench at the lighthouse’s base and look up

Continued from C1

at the brilliant beams dancing

In the mid-1800s the U.S.

government established 16 lighthouses on this coast to help trade and settlement, but

this wasn’t one of them. The closest were about 30 miles to the north and south, volun›

Chairs with a view overlook the beach-access staircase at Agate Beach Motel, in Newport.

rangefrom the ginger-grape- loan you a laminated field fruit bath products to ex› guide or help you look through tra-comfortable m a t t resses. scopes at the seals and thou› There are flat-screen TVs with sands of sea birds on shoreline DVD players; rent a movie at rocks and sea mounts. Hiking

across the sky and flashing like lightning bolts through trees directly behind you. The the office for a buck and mi› signature flash out to sea, ev› crowave popcorn is included. ery 10 seconds, tells mariners, "That’s Heceta Head, you’ re

Rates an d

re s ervations:

trails abound.

Budget: Nehalem Bay

$159-$199 peak season; agate› State Park Yurt beachmotel.corn You can’t drive more than Eating:Each unit has a full a couple miles on the Oregon

on course and you’ re safe teer tour-guide Chick Wein› tonight." ert told me, "and mariners Worth a visit nearby: Old kitchen, even stocked with a Coast, it seems, without hap› were concerned there was a Town Florence is a pleasantly generous canister not just pening upon an Oregon state big black spot on this coast." walkable historic district with packets of locally roasted park.Nehalem Bay isamong

fashions, to Toylandia, fea› park. Go for an hour ride on turing sand-castle forms such the beach and through the as Mayan pyramids and the dunes ($80; oregonbeachrides. Parthenon. corn). Option 2: Bring your bike and ride the 2-mile cy› cling path. Worth a visit nearby: The there are horse rentals at the

quaint cedar-shake town of Manzanita, what you might is five minutes away. Man›

+gT

zanita News 5 Espresso is an alluring coffee shop and

DESERT

call Oregon’s "Little Carmel,"

That’s when the government

waterfront pocket parks and

Surf Town coffee. This is the

budgeted $80,000 for the Hece› ta Head Lighthouse, and the original five-wick oil lamp started blazing in 1894. It required three full-time lightkeepers, housed in two stately Victorian residenc› es. The lightkeepers are long gone their jobs victims of automation but one large

views of the historic Highway 101 bridge over the Siuslaw River, one of many Oregon coastal bridges designed by innovative 1930s highway en› gineer Conde McCullough. Popular restaurants include the Bridgewater, next door to

kind of family beach hideaway where you should prepare who want the campground range from a boutique called your own specialties. Outdoor experience without pitching Unfurl, with "planet-forward" crab cookers are available. their own tent or driving an hemp and o r ganic-cotton Among the best local culinary RV. finds are the fresh, succulent These hexagonal canvas www.AgateBeaehMotel.corn oysters from Oregon Oyster shelters with wooden floors, Private,vintage,oreanfront getaway Farms, with a farm stand 20 heaters and electric lights come N wport, O iR

coastal parks that offer yurts, newsstand with a pine-shad› an alternative for t r avelers ed patio. Shopping diversions

Firenze Wine 5 C h o colate, minutes away on the Yaquina with bunk beds and futons to in the false-fronted Italianate ("ya-KWIN-uh") River. orego› sleep five (bring your own bed›

home remains, sitting on a Kyle Building, circa 1901, and bluff w i t h une n cumbered t he Waterfront Depot, in a

ding or sleeping bags). There’ s

views of the Pacific. It’s about

outside, and your own fire pit. And in Oregon parks, hot

a quarter-mile walk from the

lighthouse. Operated as an inn since 1995, it has six guest rooms, four with a private bath. Tread

noyster.corn Special treat: Grab one of 1912 Southern Pacific railroad the lounge chairs at the top of station moved here to save it the stairs and watch surfers from highway widening in the ride the waves, from sunrise to nearby town of Mapleton. flor› sunset. encechamber.corn/chamber/ Worth a visit nearby:Next discover-old-town

door is the U.S. Bureau of

the shining hardwood floors Just north o f F l orence, Land Management'sYaquina and pleasantly creaking stair› signed from Highway 101, Head Outstanding Natural ways, and it’s easy to imagine Darlingtonia State N a tural Area ($7 for three-day vehicle yourself as one of the light› Site is a kid-pleaser that will pass), which includes the tall› keepers pictured in historical also interest any b o t anist. est lighthouse on the Oregon photos on the walls (there’ s The small preserve is home Coast, open for tours most also said to be a ghost). Perks to thousands of marsh-lov› days except Wednesday. include a kitchen open to all ing Darlingtonia californica Visit at low tide and take the guests, shared parlors with plants, also known as co› short walk down to Cobble fireplaces (fire logs provid› bra-lily or pitcher plant, which Beachforsome ofthebesttidepool exploration anywhere, ed), a piano anyone can play trap and digest insects. Free. and the beach view from the with thousands of purple sea Moderate: Agate Beach shared bath’s claw-foot tub. urchins and spearmint-green Rates an d re s ervations: Motel, Newport sea anemones (it’s designated $209-$315 May - October; This is a classic 1940 motel, an Oregon State Marine Gar› hecetaligh t h o use.corn/ built in the heyday of motor den). "Step carefully, turban bed-breakfast lodges, renovated in the 1990s, snails can be 100 years old," Eating: During my s tay, preserving the old-time look naturalist intern Anna Zahner the seven-course breakfast outside while adding com› cautioned me. Naturalists will ranged from a M o roccan fortable amenities inside. It’ s fruit salad to peach-rose lassi nicely hidden off Highway to frittata with fresh spinach

from the lighthouse garden, shared around a long table with guests from New York, Florida and Colorado.

101 a mile north of Newport

and situated on a cliff above a popular surfing beach that is walkable for miles. (No cars on this beach, or most of Ore› Special treat: Walk to the gon’s sandy coast.) lighthouse after dark (flash› Dog-friendly units cluster lights provided). The first around a large lawn with pic› gasp-worthy sight as you step nic tables and a fire pit. The out the door is the lighthouse’s high perch gives good views powerful, rotating light beam f rom most u nits, w it h t h e (visible 21 miles out to sea) best from Units 1 to 6, which tracking across the moun› also feature the largest decks. tainside just across the cove A long, zigzagging wooden from you.Then gasp at the staircase with r esting plat› stars filling the dark sky, far forms leads down to the sand. removed from big cities. Perch Inside, quality t o uches

a picnic table on a raised deck

1 0' ' 755-- 7 4

at Sea(motel

showers in nearby restroom

blocks never cost extra. The park is 2.75 miles off Highway 101, near Manzani› ta, where the Nehalem River meets the Pacific. The camp›

ground is nicely wooded with shore pines. A 5-minute walk over adjacent grassy dunes puts you on miles of wild beach with views to the north of N e ahkahnie M o u ntain,

rearing like a massive sea monster from the surfline. Rates andreservations:$44/

night; oregonstateparks.org Eating: F i n d th e

best

bratwurstat a grocery along your way and have a wienie roast over your fire pit. Fire› wood is $5 a bundle at the front gate.

Special treat: In summer,

Errands Etc. LLC (541) 977-1737 Bonded L o cal Since 1988 — We Can Help with ChoresYard Cleanup T r ash Removal — We Also Clean Out Garages . Storage Sheds R entals And More! errandsetc@gmx.corn www.errandsetcllc.corn

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

a iroa u

s s i m ac r ac s o

By Rob OwenePittsburgh Post-Gazette

STRASBURG, Pa.› arents instinctively want to re-create their favorite childhood memories for their own children. When we adopted our son, now 5, he arrived with an innate love of trains that reflected and even outpaced my own childhood

’3:’i

devotion to all things railroad. It was only a matter of time before we retraced my childhood visits to railroad sites in this Amish county town, with our tow-headed young’ un in tow. Strasburg Railroad

a reti redtrain car,38 cabooses plus one baggage car and one Railroad has offered excur› mail car. sion rides along its tracks Larry DeMarco bought the through Amish farm country motel in 2005, and he’s ren› in lovingly restored coaches ovated many of the caboos› that are in extremely good es over the past decade. The condition, especially com› original room design from the pared to some other short-line 1970s was marked by tacky railroadsacross thecountry. composite wood paneling; Photos by Rob Owen / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Each ride pulled by a the cabooses with makeovers The Strasburg Railroad began excursion rides in1959 and continues to offer one-hour round-trips from Strasburg to Paradise, Pennsylvania. steam engine is a little less feature less dingy accommo› than an hour, and the conduc› dations with neutral-colored tor’s patter hasn’t changed walls, larger bathrooms and ndise Lane, Ronks, Pennsyl› ages 3 to11, www.rrmuse› train cars housed inside a vnnin: Nightly rates range from umpa.org or 1-717-687-8628. much from what I remember sometimes reconfigured bunk 100,000-square-foot exhibit Distance nnd driving time from $95 to $158 depending on the when riding these rails as beds in the caboose’s cupola. hall. TheChoo ChooBarn, 226 Gnp Pittsburgh:246 miles; 3 hours, unit and time of year.Themotel a child. The conductor still (We stayed in Caboose No. 7, The Railroad Museum of Road, Qrnshnrg, Pennsylvn› 52 minutes. points out the turkey farm the which includes a double bed, is closed in the winter from just nia: $7.50 adults, $4.50 ages Pennsylvania is officially ded› Strnshurg Railroad, 301 Gnp train steams past and teas› three bunk beds and a spa› before Christmas to March, icated to collecting, preserv› 3-11. Details: www.choochoo› es guests with the notion of a cious bathroom.) Rond, Ronks, Pennsylvania: www.redcaboosemotel.corn or barn.corn or 1-717-687-7911. ing and interpreting objects "ghost train" across the valley "When I got it, the bank Tickets cost $14-$25 depend› 1-888-687-5005. relating to the history of rail› National Toy Train Museum, that responds to the Strasburg owned it and only four or five ing on which train car; www. roading in Pennsylvania, but 300 Paradise Lane, Paradise, Railroad’s whistle. rooms were even functionit also offers a lot for children, strasburgrailroad.corn or 1-866› MUSEUMS Railroad Museum of Pennsyl› Pennsylvania: $7 adults, $6 "We pay that ghost $27.50 a al," Mr. DeMarco said. "We including an educational wing 725-9666. vnnin, 300 GnpRond, Ronks, seniors, $4 ages 6 to12,www. day to sit there and blow that had to upgrade the plumbing, filled with toy trains to play nttmuseum.org/ or 1-717-687› LODGING Pennsylvania: $10 admission whistle back to us," the con› the electrical and some other with, a diesel locomotive cab Red Caboose Motel, 312 Pnr› for adults, $9 seniors, $8 youth 8976. ductor joked about the echo. stuff." simulator and a steam engine The Strasburg Railroad A self-described real esmock-up where kids can shov› el "coal" (pieces of black foam) does offer more coach op› tate investor, DeMarco was tions than it did two decades living in Philadelphia when to a restaurant operator. As a ly detailed train set, com› a ladder and real water squirts into an engine’s boiler. ago, including reasonably he bought the Red Caboose child, it was one of my favor› plete with tiny versions of the from their hoses until the faux On the last morning of our priced lunches in air-condi› Motel. "I always wanted a ite places to eat because the Strasburg Railroad and Red fire is extinguished. The level stay in this railroad buff’s par› tioned dining cars. Just last home away from home, and I car was on a hydraulic system Caboose Motel among other of detail holds appeal for chil› adise,ourson started barking month the Pinball Pendolino thought it was something my that made it bounce as if it Lancaster attractions. dren and adults alike. like a dog from the top bunk Car debuted, offering guests kids would love," he said. were clickety-clacking down The enormous set-up also For travelers with time and in the cupola of our caboose a chance to play pinball while He moved t o L a n caster the track. During our June vis› features an A-frame house budget for just one train mu› room, which is not unusu› riding the train. permanently in 2009. "I like it, the hostess claimed that the that routinely catches fire. A seum, the Railroad Museum al. He imitates our dog a lot. Our son arrived at the sta› trains, but I wasn’t a train buff. system was operational but we firetruck exits a nearby fire of Pennsylvania is the best When we asked for a transla› tion dressed in his striped en› I’m just an adventurous guy couldn’t feel any movement. station, and when it stops in bet. This museum boasts an tion to English, we knew our gineeroveralls,eagerto board who likes trying things." Also, the music playing wasn’ t front of the house that smoke impressivearray of railroad trip to Strasburg was a suc› the train and equally interest› This summer he rented out the endless loop of railroad wafts out of, tiny firefighter equipment steam and die› cess: "Thanks for bringing me ed in the station-based add› theproperty' sbarn and farm- songs asIremembered from figures hop off the truck, raise sel engines, various types of here," he said sincerely. ons, including hand-propelled house for use in the sequel to my childhood, a disappoint› Cranky Cars and a miniature "My Big Fat Greek Wedding," ment. But any trip to the Red steam train originally used due in theaters next year. Caboose Motel is a good trip at Coney Island (both free for (Friday and Saturday nights when you have a pint-sized kids 2 and under, $5 ages 3 during the summer, weather train devotee in tow who can and up). permitting, motel guests can amuse himself turning the ca› Since 1959 the Strasburg

If you go

watch movies projected on the

Red Caboose Motel

side of the barn.) "We’ re work› ing on getting the barn redone Lancaster County, there’s re› so we can have events there," ally no other choice: You must he said. "Barn weddings are stay at the Red Caboose Motel, big now." a fixture along the Strasburg The motel includes a dining Railroad tracks since 1969. car servingbreakfast,lunch Each of the motel’s 40 rooms is and dinner that’s leased out For the train fan who visits

boose brake wheel and shout›

ing "All aboard!" repeatedly. "We have so many rail fans

and former Red Caboose kids who bring their kids, it’s just great," DeMarco said. "This

place will be here forever be› cause we have so many fans and then there are people just discovering it, too."

"The ads and inserts we run in The Bulletin continually bring customers in our door. The Bulletin’s creative team makes superb looking pieces that get noticed." - Kevin 8c Jen Lair, Owners

Train museums Three t r ai n m u seums sprang up within a mile of the Strasburg Railroad, two de› voted to toy trains and one that

displays the real deal. The National Toy Train Mu›

seum, situated directly behind the Red Caboose Motel, dis›

plays toy trains from the 1800s to the present. It’s more suited to collectors or a f icionados of Lionel trains and the like

•

from times gone by. But there

• el

are also buttons to push to ac› tivate several train sets that The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, located directly across the

street from the Strasburg Railroad, houses more than 50 pieces of equipment under one roof.

offer some appeal totrain-crazy kids. The Choo Choo Barn displays one enormous, high›

•

• e~ •

•

KEVIN & JEN LAIR

•

O W N ERS • a

•

trav

•

i ht M .;.’.› dFriday, Sepllmber loath at1:00plnh t

•

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0 Saturday, Sepllmber 12th at 9:00AM h Join AAA and travel expert Anne McAlpin for tips on how to prepare and pack light for any trip. Including How To: • Pack for a two week trip in an 18lb carry-on • Prepare for airport security • Protect personal data with RFID products • Pack for a cruise

AAA Bend 20350 Empire Blvd, Building A, Suite 5, Bend RSVP: 541.382.1303 or

bend @aaaoregon.corn •

•

Eventsare open to the public and free to attend. Please RSVP, as spaceis limited. •

•

• I®

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

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sttndBy,AMgttgt3o,2oi5 Lezlie Sterling / The Sacramento Bee

Visitors learn about Sacramento, California, history on an Old Sacramento Underground Tour.

Signs of maturity STEWA R T

Tribune Content Agency

" Can you d e fine m aturity a t bridge?" I asked Cy the Cynic in the club lounge. "No," Cy grunted, "but I know that in women it’s the point at which they start to get younger." Cy, a chauvinist, is forever at odds with Wendy, our feminist. "That’s more than can be said of men," she sniffed. "They take so long to mature, t hey’ re w orse t h an government bonds." I would say maturity at bridge is the ability to withhold judgment. In today’s deal, West led the five of diamonds against four hearts, and East took the K-A and led a third diamond. Southruffed and led the A-K and a third trump. West won and shifted to a spade, but South rose with dummy’s ace and had 10 tricks. "You blew it," West growled at partner. "Shift to a spade at the third trick. Even if I have a trick in trumps, we’ ll still need a spade, and declarer will surely have at least 10 winners, given time." "I'dhave played the queen," South remarked, perhaps trying to make East feel better. Use your j udgment: Di d E a st misdefend? Analyzing deals in the emotional atmosphere of the table is difficult. I recall many deals in which I took a

that his action was fine. Here, both East and West were wrong. If West’s diamond lead of the five was fourth-highest, he had to hold the queen. With 10-9-8-5-2 he would have led the ten. At Trick Two, E ast must l e a d t h e s e ven o f diamonds. West can win and lead a spade to beat the contract. North dealer Both sides vulnerable

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rich history of the region, said

Bar & Restaurant at the corner of Front and J streets, were left

at their original level with a level built on top, out of reach

ty inches of rain fell in two

months. The filled American River brokethrough the levee around the city.

• In 1864, Sacramento res›

idents came together, laced up their boots and started to

uniformly lift the city. The city was lifted an average of 9t/z feet above the flooding.

The buildings were lifted with screw jacks by the muscle of community members. "The city was rather proud and full of itself," ’Iirrner said.

"These buildings and business› es were built fancy and were imposing. They weren’t going to move somewhere else." later in the rivers of the Sierra The u nderground t our Nevada and the Sacramento guides come from different River. Sam Brannan, an elder backgrounds but were se› in the Mormon church who lected because they share a became California’s first mil› passion for the history. Some lionaire, persuaded Sutter to dress in costume and act out form the city next to the water,

which was a port for shipping goods to mining areas. Short› actually 25 feet below," Turner ly after, Brannan ushered in said of the Front Street area. a great migration of people to Most of the buildings were search for gold. Brannan and lifted while others were de› John Augustus Sutter Jr., Sut› stroyed to make room for ter’s son, laid out the city in newer buildings, Turner said. 1848. Brannan named the city Some of the buildings, such as "Sacramento" after the river. a few hotels and the Fat City • To Sacramento’s dismay,

XwordedItor@aol.Corn

CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3

Goodyear blimp Continued from C1 Even at rest, the blimp is

a needy aircraft. The helium inside the balloon expands and contracts depending on the weather. When it’s sunny, the volume increases, making the ship lighter; when the sun moves behind a cloud or goes down for the night, the ship becomes heavier. To m ake

sure a blimp stays at equilib› rium, with its single wheel bobbing gently on the ground, someone has to add or remove bags of metal shot to or from the gondola. "This volume of helium will reactto halfa degreetemperature change," said Jim Crone,

15 1 6

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ence educatesthe Sacramento community and visitors on the

c i t y.

figures from the time. Each

tour guide uses his or her own knowledge, so no two tours are alike, Turner said. "I think it is important to

know where we come from and to have fun while learning about it," said Julie Ivanovich, S acramento native and t h e educational and interpretive

programs assistant at the Sac› ramento History Museum. "This city (has) survived all fires and flooding. Then, from late December 1861 through these catastrophes and will February 1862 a d isastrous need to again," Turner said.

the early 1850s was an era of

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129 Bretonor Gael 130 Awareness›

of floodwaters. The tale of the up-and-com› SACRAMENTO, Calif. ing capital of California is The sun doesn’t shine here, filled with loss and triumph. but it used to. Steve Rossi, a tour guide A path made of old, crack› who is working toward a mas› ing wood leads into a dark ter’s degree in history at Sac› tunnel. The air is dusty, the ramento State, said he enjoys lighting dim and the brick leading visitors and sharing walls crumbling. his knowledge about Sacra› This ancient underground mento’s past. "It is such a unique story," is part of Sacramento’s history and is open for tours. Rossi said. "The city was de› The Old Sacramento Un- stroyed so many times, but derground Tours, started six kept coming back." years ago by city historian As Turner puts it, "The his› Marcia Eymann, offer both tory of Sacramento is a story a family-friendly interactive of birth, death and rebirth." history tour and an adult tour • John Sutter planned to that also covers gambling, establish a town named Sut› c rime an d p r o stitution i n terville outside of Sacramen› Sacramento. to. Plans changed with the The underground experi› discovery of gold in 1848 and

Toul"S. "People don’t realize the Old

Edited by Rich Norris an d Joyce Nichols LeWIS 15 "OMG Ur2

flood swept over t h e

The Sacramento Bee

Old SacramentoUnderground

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD founder 125 Resolve, with

By Jennifer Crane

Shawn Turner, manager of the

(Cl 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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'2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

In the past, the team at

the years, but in black-and›

Goodyear would have over› white photographs, the Spirit hauled the gondola that hangs of America looks almost iden› beneath the blimp and put on ticalto her predecessors from a new envelope in Akron. But the 1930s and ’40s. Some of its this time, the Spirit of Ameri› refurbished parts date to 1924. "It’s the end of an era," said ca, the oldest ship in the small fleet, was headed for a differ› Kevin Helm, an aerospace ent fate. engineerand amateur aviaThe company, which has tion photographer who took three blimps in service in the the day off work to witness U.S. at any time, plans to stop the Spirit of America’s final flying the old, analog GZ-20A flight. "It’s one of the last of an model blimps like the Spirit of entire generation of Goodyear America overthe next couple blimps, which are really an of years. In September, the last American icon." of the old ships, Spirit of Inno› vation, will arrive in Southern

It takes six to 10 months to build an airship, but just two

California and be flown by the days to take one apart. Carson crew until its next ship The Spirit of America’s final isready forservice.Then Spir- flight took place on a Monday it of Innovation also will be

chief of the airship repair sta› decommissioned. tion at Goodyear’s headquar› The new airships will be ters in Akron, Ohio. "Our guys faster, longer and more ma› have to put up to 1,000 to 1,500 neuverable. Instead of pulling pounds of weight on it when levers and toggles attached to the sun comes out." pulley systems, pilots will use Carlos Preza, an electron› a joystick. "The new ones are definite› ics technician who has been with the Spirit of America for ly more digital and comput› six years, says keeping watch er-driven," St. John said. "But over the airship is like taking this one, whatever the winds care of a child. are doing across the ship, you "That’s what I tell people," actually feel it, so you can’ t he said. "I gotta go babysit the help but develop some kind of blimp." affinity with it." A nd now that baby w a s Over time, the ship’s con› about to be "decommissioned" trols have come to feel like ex› or, to put it more brutally, tensions of his own limbs. "It’s sad to see it go," he said. she would be dismantled, de› "It’s like having a car of which flated and cut into pieces. The Spirit of A m erica’ s right now there are only two death sentence came after a in the entire world, and you routine test of the thin, rub› have a team of mechanics that berized polyester fabric that is spend all their time making examined every year. The lab sure it is tippy-top, and you analysis revealed that it had have someone watching it 24 been worn down by the sun hours a day, even on our days and the elements. The damage off — andthen there comes wasn’t dire, but it was enough a day when you have to say to signal that the blimp would goodbye." need to be retired in a yearor Goodyear has made up› two. dates to its airship design over

afternoon, and by 10:30 a.m.

on Tuesday the team was al› ready halfway through break› ing down the ship to get her ready for deflation. They had removed one of the hulking tail fins, as well as the 30-foot›

tall grid of LED lights. Some of the people disman› tling the ship were the same ones who helped build her back in Akron in 2002, includ›

ing Dien. "I know every inch and nut and bolt of this ship," he said. "It’s emotional."

As elements of the blimp were stripped away, bags of lead shot were added to the gondola to keep the blimp from floating to the ceiling. The crew removed one pris› tine engine and then the other. These will be used as spare parts. The gondola, which first went into service i n

1 979,

would be sent to Chino, Cali› fornia, where it would be do› nated to the Planes of Fame

Air Museum. "I’ ll definitely be taking the kids to see that," St. John said.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

i s orsam in a 'snew TV SPOTLIGHT

ar e

comedy-music-and-lots-of›

into any part of Fox’s cartoon›

ish medical-actioner "Rose› by Neil Patrick Harris. Since wood" (especially the idea the show will air live, NBC that, beneath his swagger and has offered little more than Adonis physique, its hero is promises. But IF just half of a borderline invalid) THEN those ambitious, even brave, there’s a bridge in New York aspirations come true, THEN City someone’s eager to sell "Best Time Ever" will be a you. CBS’s comedy "Life in Piec› welcome change of pace. As for the CW’s rom-com› es" is taking a large-ensem› other-stuff hour to be hosted

ByFrazier Moore The Associated Press

NEW YORK

Every new

TV series is a leap of faith› for everyone involved. For network bosses, who buy and schedule the show based only on a pilot episode and a fuzzy notion of what will follow.

with-music "Crazy Ex-Girl›

For each show’s creative

tittle

arrl

team, who make it up as they go along. For its actors, who typically sign on for as much as seven seasons after read› ing no more than the first script.

And, of course, for its view› ers, who, week to week, can only trust that the show will

keep holding their interest. Unlike movies or a l most any other art form, a TV se›

ries isn’t a

Chris Hasten / NBC via The Associated Press

Nathaniel Motulsky as Little NPH, left, and Neil Patrick Harris star

s elf-contained on a promotion for "Best Time Ever with Neil Patrick Harris," pre-

thing (at least, not until the

miering Sept. 15 on NBC.

final episode has aired). Until then, it exists as a work-in›

progress, an unfolding rela› new show, you can only hope tionship between the people are part of its DNA. who make it and the people The things you don’t like, who watch. you can hope will be correct› All this comes to mind for ed that is, if you decide a TV critic who’s expected to the show is worth a second recommend which new series chance at winning your love. the audience should watch, or Maybe the safest way to ex› avoid, on the basis of having press one’s gut reaction to a

lot, THEN I’ ll never miss an

episode. Conversely, I could say that, IF episodes beyond the premiere of NBC’s "Blind› spot" can convince me there’ s a story here that’s more than

skin-deep, THEN I m i ght consider overlooking the ex› only seen the debut episode. new TV show is with a simple ploitative, peekaboo premise Let’s face it: The first ep› "if-then" statement. of displaying the clues to the isode provides only a first For instance, ABC’s "Quan› prevailing mystery as tattoos dose of clues (whether en› tico": IF this conspiracy thrill› covering a naked woman’ s couraging or cautionary) for er can maintain the twisted, birthday suit. how the series might emerge. rambunctious (and s exy) NBC is taking a big swing The things you like about a storytelling of its terrific pi› with "Best Time Ever," its

ble, entwined look at an ex›

friend," can lightning contin› tended modern family, but in ue to strike week after week? an unusual format: four free› IF this series can sustain the standing tales per half-hour infectious abandon of its pilot, episode. IF viewers warm to and IF it can continue to do this piecemeal style, THEN justice to the rapturous Ra› "Pieces" could prove a fresh chel Bloom (its star and exec› alternative to the well-worn utive producer), THEN "Cra› "Modern Family." zy" will be the fall’s big crazy IF CBS’s "Limitless" can breakout hit. sustain the dark yet endear› Regarding ABC’s sitcom ingly quirky tone of its pre› "Dr. Ken": IF the second ep› miere, THEN this sci-fi romp isode can make me do what could prove as addictive to I never did t hroughout the viewers as the mind-expand› premiere (even crack a smile), ing pills its hero is hooked on. THEN I might revise my IF NBC’s "The Player" can prognosis that, from the get› preserve the dark gamesman› go, it’s terminal. ship that underpins its hero’ s What about Don John› manic derring-do, THEN son’s return to series TV in it could certify its status as ABC’s "Blood 8c Oil"? IF this more than a guilty pleasure, melodrama set in boomtown but a brainy puzzler. North Dakota can stay true For these and the rest of the to the epic sweep and larg› fall crop, one big rule applies er-than-life characters of its in sizing up each new series: pilot episode, THEN it should No single episode tells its full bring in a gusher of viewers. story. So be a l i ttle patient IF you like campy horror when sampling the new slate, and pretty girls, THEN you and, when in doubt, stick with can count on creator Ryan it. Hold out a little hope. You Murphy to deliver with Fox’s won’t be so quick to click the "Scream Queens." channel-changer if your fin› But IF you’ re willing to buy gers are crossed.

Lon in ort e astcou s resent

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. f

Dear Abby:Have you any advice for handling nostalgia? While it can be pleasant, lately I have been getting very down when I think about my past. I’m sad that I can never relive those experiences, and I’m wondering what’s wrong with my l ife now that makes me feel this way. DEAR I’m 25 and have ABBY a lot of life ahead of

parents, your friends, your health or perhapsa recent experience.If you do, this will put you in a pos› itive frame of mind to begin your day. If you find your thoughts slid› ing backward into negativity at any point after that, remind yourself to

me. Now that I think about it, I h ave al›

ways had the habit of thinking

something you have fore. I have a lot of collectible toys stored in my attic that I bought for may lift your spirits. However, if my stepson more than 30 years

the past is better than the present.

this doesn’t help to improve your

Then, a few years later, I end up missing THAT time in my life›

outlook, then it’s time to consid› worth money

even though at the time, I didn’ t

return to reality and stay in the moment o r concentrate on

Dear One Too Many:It shouldn’ t take 12 days to check one’s cal› endar. Your friend was rude in not letting you know right away. Call your friend and explain that when you didn’t hear from her, you assumed she couldn’t make it,

so you invited someone else. And don’t apologize for it, because she owes you an apology. Dear Abby: I have a question I have never seen addressed be›

to look forward to. It

ago. Now that he knows they’ re

which he doesn’ t

er talking to a

l i censed mental need he wants me to return health professional about it. them so he can sell them. Is he en› Dear Abby:Three weeks ago, I titled to demand them back’? invited a friend to attend a dinner — Stepdad tn Pennsylvania

appreciate it. How can I start enjoying and appreciating my present and trea› party I am throwing. She prom› sure my past, but not let it hold me ised to check her calendar and back? let me know if she was available. — Nostalgic in New Jersey Twelve days went by and, because Dear Nostalgic: Try this: Each I had heard nothing, I assumed morning, before getting out of she wasn’t available and filled the

Dear Stepdad:I think so. When the toys were given to him, they

became his property. On the other hand, because they have been in

your attic all these years, it seems only fair that you be compensated

bed, take a few minutes to con›

table with someone else.

sider the things in your life that you are grateful for and that you

Now she’s calling to say she IS is decided, I hope it won’t cause a available, but I already have a full rift in your family.

enjoy. Picture them one at a time

table. What do I do now? — One Too Many in New York

in your mind

whether it’s your

for the "storagefees."Whatever — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICANULTRA(R) 3:15, 6:50, 9:30 • ANT-MAN(PG-13) 12:15, 3:10, 7:05, 10:10 • THE DIARYOFATEENAGEGIRL (R) 11:45 a.m., 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:55 • THE GIFT(R) 11:55 a.m., 2:35, 5:10, 7:50, 10:35 • HITMAN:AGENT47 (R) 11:50 a.m., 2:15, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 • INSIDE OUT(PG)12:10, 2:40 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 4:25, 7:25, 10:25 • JURASSICWORLD IMAX 3-0(PG-13)noon,3,6:45, 9:45 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)11:35 a.m.,2:05, 4:55, 7:40, 10:40 • MINIONS(PG)11:40 a.m., 2 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION(PG-13) I2:15, 3:35, 6:55, 10 • RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-I3) 12:20, 2:55, 5:15, 8, IO:30 • SHAUN THESHEEPMOVIE (PG)11:35 a.m. • SINISTER 2(R) 11:50 a.m., 2:20, 5, 7:30, 10:05 • STRAIGHTOUTTACOMPTON (R) 12:05, 3:30, 7, 10:15 • TRAINWRECK (R) 6:40, 9:45 • WAR ROOM(PG)11:30 a.m.,2:30,7,9:50 • WE AREYOURFRIENDS(R) 12:25, 3:05, 5:25, 7:55, 10:20 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 5 p.m. on NGC,"Explorer"Theesteemed documentary series relaunches after a five-year hiatus with a newepisode called "Warlords of Ivory," an in-depth look at the devastating effects of the illegal ivory trade. Bryan Christy, a veteran reporter of the wildlife trafficking wars, tracks the path of illegal ivory from the kill site to the hands of ivory carvers. 7 p.m. on10, "Bod'sBurgers" Emmy winner MeganMullally (" Will & Grace"supplies ) the guest voice of Gayle, Linda’s (voice of John Roberts) sister who’s distressed over acanceled date, in "The GayleTales." She had tickets for a show, giving her younger relatives an idea of how to get around being grounded. They vie to becomeher replace› ment date, and they have to write essays to maketheir case to

accompanyher.Another episode follows.

8 p.m. on10,"TheSimpsons" The voice of veteran singer Johnny Mathis is unmistakable, and he puts it to good useby voicing his animated likeness in "Bull-E." Bart’s (voice of Nancy Cartwright) encounter at a school

dance sendsMarge(voice of Julie Kavner) on ananti-bullying cru› sade, and the result is unforeseen: Homer (voice of DanCastellaneta) gets arrested for allegedly bully› ing Ned Flanders (voice of Harry Shearer). Albert Brooks also sup›

plies aguest voice. 9 p.m. on10, "Family Guy"Shedidn’t envision becoming a model, but Meg (voice of Mila Kunis) is enlisted for that pursuit in "This Little Piggy." Someof the excitement wears off when she realizes what she’s wanted for specifically: her feet. Stewie (voice of Seth MacFarlane) wants to experience the great outdoors,

so Brian(alsovoiced byMacFar›

lane) takes him on a trek. Seth Green and Patrick Warburton also are in the voice cast. 9 p.m. on BRAVO, "Married to Medicine" Dr. Heavenly is ready to launch her dating app, Piq, after several months of hard work, but her husband does not like that she will be

even busier in thenewepisode

"Mariah the Party Crasher." Jill throws a wild Prohibition Party, where things take an unpleas› ant turn after her husband is accused of being disrespectful to Dr. Heavenly. Dr. Simone proposes a trip to the Bahamas to help the crew repair their fractured relationships. Cr Zap2it

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUN-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

DAY, AUG. 30, 2015:This year you often back down from others who are emotional and demanding. You will recreate your inner circle in a way that is more satisfying for you. You will have several new dynamic friends enter your life. If you are single, this year will be very special for you. Mr. or Ms. Right is likely to walk right through your front door. If you are attached, the two of you need to juggle Btarsshowthekind bothyourneeds of dayyou'if have in a more effective ** * * * D ynamic way. The two of ** * * p ositive yo u are likely to enter a new phase *** Average of your relation› ** So-so ship. PISCES has * Difficult the same issues as you but mani› fests them differently.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * You will want to make amends, butyou mightnotsucceed.There seems to be an innateawkwardness between you and a loved one. As a result, you easily could decide to cocoon at home for the day. Figure out how you want to address the problem. Tonight: Not to be found!

By Jacqueline Bigar

Others need to hear strong opinions, they might not work well with you right now. Be aware of the trends around you. Tonight: Only what you want.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * * T ap into your imagination when cooking up plans for the day. Opt for an idea that leads to an event you have wanted to experience for a while now. You will be happiest doing some› thing new, inspiring and fun. Tonight: Continue the theme of togetherness.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * You’ ll want a close loved one to say "yes" to an offer; however, you might not hear what you want to. Try to walk in this person’s shoes; empathy will go a long way here. Spend some time discussing the matter with a re› spected friend as well. Tonight: Go with the moment.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

** * * * Y our ingenuity and wit will delight not only friends but also loved ones. A wannabe suitor or a new friend finds you to be magnetic and difficult

to say "no" to. Honor achangeof pace.

Know that compliments can be manipu› lative. Tonight: You know what to do.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * Tension builds. In some sense, you might feel like saltwater taffy being pulled apart. Do you know when to walk away from a touchy situation? Honor your needs before trying to help others. You might need some distance from this matter. Tonight: Make it early.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * * M ake calls, share news and be more social than you normally are. Don’t take news as fact. There could be a lot of gossip and misinformation mixed in. Do what you feel is needed to calm someone down, but still free yourself up to go out and enjoy the day. Tonight: Return calls.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. 18)

** * * You will be all smiles on the T he full moon has put emphasis outside, but a personal matter is likely on your relationships and onhowmuch draining your self-confidence on the you are willing to give. Don’t make any inside. This internal struggle needs to decisions just yet. How you handle a change. Know that working through it TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * * Y ou might feel as if you are on personal matter will transform once you will help. Don’t allow someone else to intercede. Tonight: Play it cool. the verge of getting your way regarding internalize the events of the past few days. Tonight: The only answer is "yes." a major issue in your life. Understand PISCES (Fed. 19-March20) your limits and long-term desires. ** * * * R ecent events will make you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You often are driven in the direction of ** * Assuming a low-key attitude a star, no matter which way you turn success. Don’t stop, no matter what might not be easy, but it will be most or what you say. Still, be cautious; this happens. Tonight:Listen to good news you care effective. You will take a stronger stance won’t last forever. Someone and share it. in the near future. What you want could aboutkeepsshowingupand making GEMINI (May 21-June20) color your choices here. Be more loving demands. Know when to say "enough is ** * You will take a stand in the midst in how you handle a dear friend who enough." Tonight: The center of all the of confusion. However, your thoughts seems to be struggling. Tonight: Get action. are rapidly changing about the matter. some extra R and R. ' King Features Syndicate ** * *

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CARTELLAND(R) 2:30 • THEDIARY OF A TEENAGE GIRL (R)5 • DIGGINGFORFIRE(R) 7:15 I

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)2,4:30,7 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30, 7 • MR. HOLMES (PG) 4, 6: I5 • RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-13) 1:45, 4, 6:30 • SllAUN THESHEEPMOVIE (PG) 2 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • HITMAN:AGENT 47 (R)I2:20,2:40,5,7:20 • MINIONS(PG) l2:30, 5 • NO ESCAPE (R) noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 • SHAUNTHE SHEEP MOVIE (PG)2:50 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)12:15,3:25,6:30 • VACATION(R) 7:05 • WAR ROOM (PG) 1:30, 4:15,7 •

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)1,4,7 • MR. HOLMES (Upstairs PG) 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday’s 0 GG! Magazine

•

CoNSTRUCTION

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • AMERICANULTRA(R) 6:45, 9 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) I2:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9: I 5 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)11:30 a.m .,2,4:30, 7, 9:30 • SHAUNTHE SHEEP MOVIE (PG)12:45,2:45,4:45 • STRAIGHTOUTTACOMPTON(R) 11:45 a.m., 3,6:15, 9:30

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

•

Question: How can Ayurveda help me transition into menopause?

QUEsTIoN: 8'hat areas can be treated with CoolSculpting? ANswER: CoolSculpting is FDA-approved in the United States to treat the abdomen, hips and love handles, muffin-top region, and thighs. Upper arms are also treated. DualSculpting, treating two areas simultaneously with CoolSculpting, is now available at the Leffel Center. Dr. Leffel is successfully using DualSculpting to freeze twice the fat in half the time. The procedure is FDA› cleared, safe, and effective with permanent results. CoolSculpting Dr. Linda J. u s es controlled cooling and freezing to permanently destroy Leffe l unwa n ted fat cells without surgery or downtime. Over 1.5 million CoolSculpting treatments have been safely performed worldwide. If you are considering CoolSculpting, please be evaluated by a board-certified plastic surgeon or a surgeon who has completed a residency in cosmetic surgery and body contouring. Before any office procedure, you should have a consultation and exam by the treating physician to thoroughly assess your general health and whether you are a candidate for the procedure. 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. Join us September 10th for CoolNight out! RSVP

to tolerate our external environment, as well as changes to ability to maintain balance. In a healthy state, the menopausal

woman shifts from pitta predominance, mentally and phys› ically, to vata predominance, which creates a smooth transition

Sally Champa

through menopause. Some common symptoms of an unhealthy transition are mood swings, dry skin, constipation, irritable

bowel, insomnia, anxiety, bone loss, hot flashes, irritability, skin rashes, anger,

high blood pressure, weight gain, overweight, fluid retention, depression, de› creased concentration, and high cholesterol. This period is the time to let go of

the need to do and achieve. This is the vata period of our lives, which allows for our insights and wisdom to grow from deep reflection and contemplation of the lives we have lived thus far. We can then come into the final stage of our lives with

a sense of contentment and peace. We realize what our true essence is and we are able to shower the world with compassion and wisdom. We bring vata and pitta back to its core by calming the sympathetic nervous system and strengthening the digestive fire. We do this through food, lifestyle, and herbs to allow for a smooth transition into menopause.

Live@

Hyurvedle

Specializing in Holistic Healthcare

Sally Champa 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 144, Bend 541-31 6-8201 www.ayurvedainbend.corn

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

a re considered permanent because the color i s implanted into the upper reticular part of the dermal 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.

P erma n e n t M a k e u p B y Susan , C P C P 1265 NW Wall Street• Bend 541-383-3387

www.permanentmakeupbysusan.corn

QUEsTIoN: I have been diagnosed with IBS and have not had any success with treatment. Any ideas? ANswER: S I BO , o r s m a l l i n t e s t i nal b a c t erial overgrowth, is a condition that presents much like IBS, often with constipation and/or diarrhea, abdominal pain, 5'/6 cram p i ng, gas, and/or bloating. Often patients have had multiple tests and procedures that all come back negative Dr. Azure Karli and are given the diagnosis of IBS as a diagnosis of exclusion. SIBO is the overgrowth of bacteria in the small

intestine that are normally found only in the colon. When these bacteria reside in the small intestine, they overproduce hydrogen and/or methane gas, which causes the symptoms. SIBO can be diagnosed by a breath test

taken over the course of 2 3 hours. Treatment varies depending on type of gas produced and the patient’s comfort level with pharmaceuticals and/or natural substances. If you are suffering from IBS symptoms, call our office or contact your provider about SIBO testing. More information on SIBO and its relationship to many other conditions can be found at www.SIBOinfo.corn.

• SI

Dr. Azure Karli, N.D. Bend Naturopathic Clinic 541-389-9750 www.bendnaturopath.corn

Ask one of our Health Professionals in the following categories: Dentistry • Urology • Eye Care • Plastic Surgery • General and Specialty Surgery Dermatology • Ho listic Medicine • Physical Therapy • Pain Management

Chiropractic • Health & Beauty Send your questions to: Ask a Health Professional The Bulletin Fax: 541-385-5802 • Email: kvigeland@bendbulletin.corn Mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, Oregon 97708 My question is:

oja s. Ojas is a

superfine substance that is responsible for building immunity, stability, and nourishment to the body. It gives us the ability our internal system. With this low ojas, we have a diminished

541-388-3008 www.leffelcenter.corn

C OS M E T I C , B R E A S T A ND L A S E R S U R GE R Y

cosneticprofessional

’al’

Dr. Linda J. Leffel, MD Board Certified AmericanBoard of Plastic Surgery Member AmericanSociety of Plastic Surgeons Member The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery 1715 SW Chandler Ave. „100, Bend, OR97702

L EFF E L C EN T E R

Answer: During menopause we are low on

Scoreboard, D2 C o l lege football, D4 Sports in brief, D2 Golf, D5 MLB, D2-3 Motor sports, D5

' www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

BASEBALL Hometown pride at the LLWS SOUTH WILLIAMS-

PORT, Pa. Chayton Krauss hit an RBIsingle to right field in the bot›

tom of the sixth inning to give Lewisberry, Pennsylvania, a 3-2 victory over Pearland, Texas, on Saturday for a berth in the Little

League World Series championshi pgame in front of a record crowd of almost 46,000 fans. The undefeated Red Land Little Leagueteam draws from Lewisberry and several other towns that are just a two-hour drive from Williamsport. Lewisberry will play undefeated Tokyo for the World Series cham› pionship this morning. Tokyo beat Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico, 1-0 in seven innings earlier Saturday for the international title. The crowd of 45,716 began lining up for the game at 6 a.m. for the 3:30 p.m. start. They quickly filled the large hill behind the outfield fence, leaving only a small patch behind a television tower for kids to participate in the traditional hill sliding on cardboard sheets. Dozens were left to peer through a parking lot fence abovethe hill. A Pennsylvania team had not won the U.S. title since a teamfrom Shippensburg did it in 1990 and hasnot won the World Series title since Levittown accom› plished that feat in 1960.

TRACK AND FIELD: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Bend's Eatonbreaks own world record

Eaton points tocoach’s sacrifices as keyto record By Christopher Clarey New York Times News Service

BEIJING With his own decathlon world record in reach but 1,500 meters still to run, Ashton Eaton did any› thing but stay in the moment.

"It’s really easy to let yourself down, but when I’m coming

By Steve Ritchie

night, Eaton showed his inner

For The Bulletin

down that last 300 meters, I’m thinking about all the time he

BEIJING It is not easy to upstage superstar Usain Bolt at the world track and field cham›

pionships, but Ashton Eaton

strength and resolve in the last 300 meters of the race. The 27-year-old from Bend willed himself across the line in 4:17.52, then collapsed on the

found a way to do just that: By

track. He had broken his own

setting a world record. And doing it in dramatic

decathlon world record by six

spends away from his wife, all the time we spend away from our families," Eaton said of

As he made his final push M arra. "There aresom any litSaturday night at the world tle things that are affected, that track and field championships, accumulate, that it just makes Eaton thought about his coach, you realize. It’s not for you. Harry Marra, and flashed back It’s for somebody else: the kid to the sacrifices Marra had sitting on the couch watching, made to nurture Eaton’s talent

like I was when I was little."

SeeMarra/D6

and career.

Andy Wong / The Associated Press

Bend's Ashton Eaton reacts after breaking the world record in the decathlon at the world championships in Beijing on Saturday night.

fashion once again, this time with a sold-out Bird’s Nest sta›

dium urging him on. Needing to finish in 4 min› utes, 18.25 seconds or faster in the 1,500 meters Saturday

PREP FOOTBALLPREVIEW

Corvallis Gazette-Times

Wide receivers were a major component of

Mike Riley’s pro-style offense, so it stands to reason that he left plenty

on the Oregon State football roster. The cupboard is quite full at the position for new coach Gary Ander›

+~i

sen and offensive coor› dinator Dave Baldwin.

On paper, it is a young group, but there’s a lot of

inside

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. The Graveyardof

Seahawks win on late, long FG Steven Hauschka kicks a 60-yard field goal with 16 seconds left to lift Seattle. Roundup,DS

world major in a row, including his 2012 Olympic win. See Eaton /D6

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

AmericanPharoah loses at Travers

NFL

ship title and his third overall

By Kevin Hampton

HORSE RACING

— From wire reports

consecutive wo rl d champion-

Wideouts a strong point for Beavers

— The Associated Press

Champions, asthis his› toric racetrack is known, had buried threeprevious Triple Champions.On Saturday it claimed its fourth, as American Pharoah wasrun down by KeenIce in the 146th running of theTravers Stakes. Keen Ice,whowent off as a16-1 longshot, won by three-quarters of a length. KeenIce, with Javier Castellanoaboard, finished the1t/4miles in 2 minutes, 1.57seconds. The victorious colt paid $34on a$2betfor his backers among acrowd capped at50,000. Whirlaway (1941 j remains the onlyTriple Crown winner tocapture the prestigious Midsum› mer Derby.Gallant Fox was beaten bythe 100-1 long shot Jim Dandyin the 1930Travers, andAf› firmed wasdisqualified in 1978 for interference. One other Triple Crown champion ran here at SaratogaRace Course thegreat Sec› retariat, and hewasbeat› en by Onion inthe1973 Whitney Handicap. It was only thesecond career loss for American Pharoah andthe first since his debutmore thanayearago. Hehad won eight straight until Saturday. The Breeders’ Cup Classic onOct. 31 at Keeneland inLex› ington, Kentucky is intended to beAmerican Pharoah’s last race before retiring to stallion duty.

points with a score of 9,045. This was Eaton’s second

experience

• Washington "I feel State like our preview,04 re ceivers

~le

are a

strong point of our team.

gTORN,

We’ ve got to go out there and be leaders with the

young quarterbacks," ju› nior Victor Bolden said.

"We’ ve just got to go out there and make plays and I’m confident that throughout this fall

camp we’ ve been ma› turing and I’m excited to

see what we can do first game. I’m excited." Bolden, who had 72 Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

Summit seniors John Bledsoe,left, and Cam McCormick will lead the Storm this season.

back for the Beavers as is Jordan Villamin, who

• Coming off a 7-3 season, a strong senior classaimsto take Summitto new heights By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

Joe Padilla remembers

speaking with freshman play› ers at the beginning of his ten› ure at Summit High. This was the class, he told them, that could turn Summit football

into a Class 5A powerhouse. Now, three years later, Pa› dilla and his squad are ready to cash in. Just a handful of seniors graduated from Summit’s

2014 team, a group that tied the school record for victo› ries with a 7-3 record and

Inside • A look at all 11 Central Oregon prep football teams,D4

limit in a 27-20 loss. The Storm return 10 all›

league players for 2015, the core of an experienced team

For more fall prep sports pre› that is hungry for more, a views:bendbulletin.corn/ team that comes back bigger, sperts/highscheel stronger and faster. A special season is on the reached the state playoffs horizon for Summit, Padilla for the second straight year says, so long as the Storm just the program’s third continue moving forward. "You’ ve got to stay healthy, playoff appearance since Summit opened in 2001. That and you’ ve got to continue to team challenged for an Inter› improve," Padilla says. "Peo› mountain Conference title by ple can stay healthy, but if pushing Mountain View, the they kind of level off and don’ t eventual IMC champ, to the continue to improve, by the

catches for 798 yards and two touchdowns, is

end of the season, other teams

have caught up with them. If we can keep challenging

finished with 35 catches for 578 yards and six touchdowns, and Hunter

Jarmon (20 for 334, one touchdown). SeeBeavers/D4

ourselves in practice and our

game situations, I think we’ ll be in a good spot at the end of the year." Back for Summit is sec› ond-team all-IMC quarter› back John Bledsoe, who as

asophomore lastseason set multiple school passing re› cords after racking up 1,862 yards and 25 touchdowns while completing 62.9 percent of his passes. SeeStorm /D4 The Associated Press file

Oregon State's Victor Bolden leads a wide receiving corps that should be a strength of the team.

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN

Young playersstruggle to breakthrough By Harvey Araton New York Times News Service

At his namesake tennis academy on Randalls Island on Wednesday night, John McEnroehastily rearranged the schedule to have one of his

Inside

recent on-court comportment.

a quarterfinal run at Wimble›

said. "He’s got a chance to be

he returned this year to En›

twice about that. "Or hopefully, not teach him a thing or two."

top five, win Grand Slams. But he’s rubbed people the wrong way and he’s going to get rail› roaded out of town if he doesn’ t

gland to kick off a summer of

old from Australia, fresh off

remarks to Stan Wawrinka.

"He could be incredibly pos› don. But having plateaued in • A look at non-Serena storylines to itive for our sport," McEnroe the rankings,currentl y No .37, watch from Flushin Meadows,DS

McEnroe

who back in his

invited guests, Nick Kyrgios, day was tennis’ leading man play doubles with him during a and most misbehaved boy› charity event. drew laughs from a group of "Hopefully, I can teach him reporters. But in a private in› a thing or two," McEnroe said terview, he conceded there was before pausing and thinking nothing funny about Kyrgios’

intemperate behavior that cost him a $10,000 fine and left him

in the probationary cross hairs watch out." of the ATP, the governing A year ago at this time, Kyr› body of the men’s tour, gios was a compelling 19-year› especially after incendiary an upset of Rafael Nadal and

SeeU.S. Open/D5

First up Weber St. at Oregon St. When:5 p.m. Friday TV:Pac-12 Radio:KICE940-AM; KRCO690-AM, 96.9-FM

ComingThursday • The Bulletin football section

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY GOLF

PGA Tour,TheBarclays PGA Tour,TheBarclays Champions Tour, Dick’s Sporting GoodsOpen LPGA Tour ,LPGA Classic Web.corn Tour, Portland Open SOCCER England, Southampton vs. Norwich City England, SwanseaCity vs. Manchester United Women’s college, Florida St. at Florida Men’s college, Notre Dameat Indiana Men’s college, Michigan St. at OregonSt. MLS, Portland at Seattle Women’s college, Wisconsin at UCLA MLS, D.C.United at NewYork NWSL, Portland vs. Washington

Time TV/Radio 9 a.m. Golf 1 1 a.m. CB S 1 1 a.m. Go l f 2 p.m. Golf 4 p.m. Golf 5:30 a.m. NBCSN

8 a.m. NBCSN 1 0 a.m. SE C 11 a.m. Big Ten noon Pa c -12 1:30 p.m. ESPN 4 p.m. P a c-12 4 p.m. FS1 6 :30 p.m. F S 1

MOTOR SPORTS

FIA World EnduranceChampionship 6 a.m. FS1 NASCAR,Truck Series, Chevrolet Silverado 250 10:30 a.m. FS1 IndyCar, GrandPrix of Sonoma 1 p.m. NBCSN BASEBALL

LLWS, third place, Mexicali Baja California vs. Pearland, Texas MLB, Boston at NewYork Mets MLB, Seattle at ChicagoWhite Sox LLWS,championship,Tokyovs.Lewisberry,Pa. MLB, ChicagoCubsat L.A. Dodgers

7 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. noon 5 p.m.

ESPN TBS

Root ABC ESPN

FOOTBALL

High school, Miramar (Fla.) at IMGAcademy (Fla ) 11 a.m. ESPNU NFL pre season,HoustonatNew Orleans 1 p.m. Fox 1 p.m. E SPN2 CFL, Saskatchewan atOttawa NFL preseason, Arizona atOakland 5 p.m. NBC BASKETBALL

WNBA, Phoenix at Minnesota

4 p.m.

E SPN2

MONDAY

ON DECK Monday Volleyball: CrookCountyat Summit, 6:30p.m.

Tuesday Boys soccer:RidgeviewatMcNary,4:30p.m4Summit at Marist,4:30p.m. Girls soccer: Marist at Summ it, 4:30 p.m.;Eagle Point atRedmond, 3p.m. Volleyball: Ridgeview at TheDages, 6;30p.m.;Bendat Lebanon,630pm.;Summitvs. Churchil at Corvalis High, p. 4m.;MountainViewvs.Churchil at Corvallis High, 6p.m.;Culver atTrinity Lutheran,5:15p.m. Wednesday Boyssoccer:MadrasatLaPine,4:30p,mcMadras JV atCulver,4:30 p.m. Girls soccer.RidgeviewatCrookCounty, 4p.m.; La Pine atMadras,4:30 p.m. Volleyball: Redmond at Hood RiverValley, 5p.m.

Thursday Boyssoccer:Ridgeview atMadras,4:30p.msSheldonatSummit,4p.m.;TheDagesatRedmond,4 p.m.; SistersatPhtlomath, 4:15p.m. Girls soccer:MadrasatRidgeview,4:30p.m.; Sum› mit atSheldon,7p.m.; Redmond at The Dages, 4 p.m.;SistersatGladstone, 4:15p.m. Volleyball: Ridgeview at Culver,6:15 p.m.;Marist atBend,5p.mcDavidDouglasatRedmond,3: 30 p.m.; Madras, LaGrande at Sisters, 4 p.mcCrook Countyat ValleyCatholic, 6:30p.m.; Chiloquinat La Pine,6:30p.m. Friday Football: Central at Bend, 7 p.m.;Wilsonville at MountainView,7:30 p.m.; Redmondat Franklin, 7 p.m.; Baker at Ridgeview, 7p.m.; Summit atPend› leton, 3:30p,mcCrookCountyat Sweet Home, 7 p.m.; JunctionCity at Madras,7 p.mcSisters at Burns, 7p.m.;LaPineat Culver, 7 p.m.; Gilchrist at Mohawk,7p.m.

Boys soccer:SouthMedfordat Bend,4 p.ms North MedfordatMountainView,4 p.m. Girls soccer: MountainViewat North Medford, 6 p.m.;BendatSouth Medford,4p.m. Volleyball:Bend,Redmnod, Mountain View, Rid› geview atMountain ViewTournament, 8a.m. Saturday Boys soccer:NorthMedfordatBend, 11a,ms South Medfordat Mountain View,11a.m.;Culverat Irri› gon,1:30p.m. Girls soccer: MountainViewat South Medford, 11 a.m.;Bendat North Medford,11 a.m. Volleyball:LaPine,Gilchrist, Trinity Lutheranat La PineTournament,9 a.m.

FOOTBALL

TENNIS

U.S. Open, first round U.S. Open, first round

1 0 a.m.

ES P N

NFL preseason

3 p.m.

E SPN2

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AR TimesPDT

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

E S PN Roo t MLB

BASEBALL

MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Boston Red Sox MLB, Seattle at Houston MLB, Regional Coverage

Listingsarethemost accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF PREPS CBIVer VOlleyball WinSWarrenton taurney —JennyVega racked up 43 kills on the day,andCulver opened up its season with a victory at the nine-teamWarrenton Tournament at Warrenton High. The Bulldogs defeated Neah-Kah-Nie 25-10, 25-15and Dayton 25-17, 25-13 before dispatching Rainier 25-21, 25-19 in the championship, during which Culver trailed 10-3 in the secondset. The Bulldogs’ Lynze Schonneker recorded 41kills during the tourney, Nelly Matson had17 aces, Margie Beeler posted12 aces, andKayLeeAldrich fin› ished with 17 kills and 13aces.

Saturday’sGames

Buffalo43,Pittsburgh19 Minnesota 28, Dalas14 Cleveland31,TampaBay7 Miami13,Atlanta9 N.Y.Jets28,N.Y.Giants18 Cincinnati21,Chicago10 Washington 31, Baltimore13 Seattle16,SanDiego15 Philadelphia39, GreenBay26 Indianapolis24,St. Louis 14 Denver19,SanFrancisco12

Today’sGames HoustonatNewOrleans,1 p.m. Arizonaat Oakland, 5 p.m. Thursday’sGames NewOrleansatGreenBay, 4p.m. BaltimoreatAtlanta, 4p.m. Cincinnatiat Indianapolis,4 p.m. Philadelphiaat N.Y.Jets, 4 p.m. TampaBayat Miami,4p.m. Jacksonville atWashington, 4:30p.m. CarolinaatPittsburgh,4:30 p.m. Buffaloat Detroit, 4:30p.m. N.Y. GiantsatNewEngland,4;30p.m. Minnes otaatTennessee,5p.m. ClevelandatChicago, 5p.m. HoustonatDalas, 5 p.m. KansasCityatSt. Louis, 5p.m. Arizona at Denver,6 p.m. OaklandatSeattle, 7p.m. SanDiegoatSanFrancisco,7p.m.

mer ica's Li ne Hometeam in caps OpenCurrent 0/U Underdog Thursday SCarolina 21/2 2r/z 65r/r NCarolina CFLOR IDA 17 17 46r/z FloridaInt’I OklahomaSt 22r/z 22’I~ 54/2 CMICHIG AN VANDER BILT 21/2 1’/2 67r/i WKentucky UTAH 5 5 4 6.0 Michigan Tcu 14 14 57r/z MINNES OTA Duke 10 10 47Pr TULANE 91/2 9’/r 53’/z Ohio U IDAHO ARIZON A 32 32 52r/z TX-SAntonio Colorado 7Y~ 772 58’I~ HAWAII Friday Baylor 34 36 73’/2 SMU GEORGIA ST 31/2 6 7 4r/r Charlotte MichiganSt 18r/z tIP/z 5IP/z WMICHIG AN Favorite

CYCLING Vuelta CraSh leaveS rider in COma — Belgian rider Kris Boeckmans wasleft in an inducedcomaafter suffering a concussion and facial fractures from a crashduring anaccident-ravaged eighth stage of the Vuelta aEspanaon Saturday. American Tejay vanGard› eren also fractured his shoulder in the crashandwithdrew from the race along with French sprinter Nacer Bouhanni and Ireland’s Daniel Martin, who wasthird in the general classification. Jasper Stuyven of Belgium won asprint finish by a bike length to claim the 113.4-mile stage in 4 hours, 6 minutes, while EstebanChaves retained the lead› er’s jersey despite both going down in theaccident. Before this stage, Van Garderenwas in 16th place overall, two minutes behind Chaves. At last month’s Tour deFrance, an illness forced him to quit when he was in third place. Bend’s lan Boswell, a support rider for Chris Froome andTeamSky, finished 8:25 back of the leaders and is 146th overall of 185 riders still in the race.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS ROBSey fight mOVed uP to MOV. 15 —RondaRousey’s next UFC fight against Holly Holm hasbeenmoved up to Nov. 15 in Mel› bourne, Australia, it was announcedFriday night. Rouseywas sched› uled to defend her bantamweight title against Holm onJan. 2 in Las Vegas, but a thumb injury to welterweight champion Robbie Lawler has changed theUFC’sschedule. Lawler was slated to defend his title against Carlos Condit in the mainevent at UFC193. Instead, Rousey (12-0) will go after her seventh title defenseagainst Holm (9-0), a boxing champion from NewMexico.

TENNIS

ILLINOIS BOISE ST

16 16 51r/~ KentSt tgr/~ 10’Ii 56’Ii Washington

Saturday

Old Dominion 51/2 FLORIDA 36 PennSt 7 TULSA 7P2 UCLA 17 Stanford 12 tg’/2 Auburn TexasA&M 3 NEBRA SKA 51/2 24r/~ NC STA TE NO ILLINO IS 21 OKLAHO MA 301/2

Tennesse e GEOR GIA

KENTUC KY ARKANS AS WVIRGINIA NOTRE DAME FLORIDA ST Alabama Miss St USC

351/2

14r/z

19’/2

6 6 5’/2EMICHIGAN 36 57Pr NewMexico St 7 3 8r/z TEMPLE 7 6 1r/z Fla Atlantic 17 54r/~ Virginia 12 44r/a NYVES TERN tOV 58V Louisville 3 6 6r/r Arizona St 6 6 6r/z Byu 25’I~ 5P/2 Troy 21 63r/a

Univ 31 54r/~ Akron 21 58’/2 BowlingGreen 35r/r 52r/r UL-Monroe 16 60r/z UL-Lafayette 33 48’Z2 Utep tgV BOV Ga Southern

10 54r/r Texas 30 58r/~ TexasSt tg’I~ 51/2 Wisconsin 23 54r/~ SO MISS 28’Z2 28’Z2 67rA Arkansas St

10 30 tgr/~ 23

sept. 6

MARSHALL Zr/z 7Yz 63r/r

Purdue

12 54r/i

VA TECH

Ohio St

Sept. 7

SOCCER

GOLF

Champions Tour

MLS

PGA To LII'

Saturday atEn-Joie Golf Club, Endicotl, N.Y. Yardage: 6,969;Par:72

TheBarcla Saturdayul Plaintield CountryClub,Edison,N.J. Yardage:7,012;Par:70 EasternConference Third Round W L T Pts GF GA Sangmoon Bae 69-67-63 199 D.C.United 13 9 5 44 35 31 JasonDay 68-68-63 199 Columbus 11 8 8 41 45 44 BubbaWatson 65-68-67 200 NewYork 11 7 6 39 40 28 69-67-65 201 RyanPalmer T oronto FC 11 1 0 4 37 44 42 69-65-67 201 ZachJohnson NewEngland 1 0 9 7 37 35 36 HenrikStenson 68-66-67 201 Montreal 8 11 4 28 30 34 CarlosOrtiz 73-68-62 203 N ewYorkcityFC 7 1 3 7 28 38 46 KevinKisner 67-71-65 203 OrlandoCit y 7 12 7 28 32 46 Spencer Levin 65-71-67 203 Philadelphia 7 14 6 27 33 44 66-68-69 203 JasonDufner Chicago 7 13 5 26 30 37 69-68-67 204 Zac Blair WesternConference BryceMolder 66-71-67 204 W L T Pts GF GA RusselKnox l 66-71-67 204 Los Angele s 13 8 7 46 49 33 JustinRose 77-65-63 205 Vancouver 14 10 3 45 38 28 KevinNa 69-69-67 205 FC Dallas 12 8 5 41 35 30 69-69-67 205 HidekiMatsuyama Sporting Kansascity 11 7 7 40 40 35 67-70-68 205 DanielSummerhay Portland 11 8 7 40 28 30 CamiloVilegas 65-70-70 205 SanJose 11 10 5 38 32 29 TonyFinau 65-69-71 205 Seattle 11 13 2 35 30 29 LukeDonald 73-68-65 206 Houston 9 10 8 35 35 34 Brendon Todd 70-70-66 206 Colorado 8 9 9 33 25 27 68-69-69 206 Jim Furyk RealSaltLake 8 11 8 32 29 40 66-71-69 206 Cameron Tringale RobertStreb 68-68-70 206 Saturday’sGames SeanO’Hair 68-68-70 206 Columbus 2, NewYorkCity FC1 Matt Kuchar 71-70-66 207 Toronto FC2, Montreal1 StewartOink 67-73-67 207 NewEngland1, Philadelphia 0 70-70-67 207 DustinJohnson ChicagoatOrlandoCity, 7:30p.m. 69-69-69 207 Jim Herm an Colorado 2,Sporting KansasCity1 68-69-70 207 Pat Perez Houston2, Vancouver0 HudsonSwafford 68-68-71 207 FC Dallas2, RealSalt Lake0 JasonBohn 71-64-72 207 Today’sGames HarrisEnglish 74-68-66 208 PortlandatSeatle,1:30 p.m. RorySabbatini 71-70-67 208 D.C.UnitedatNewYork, 4p.m. 71-70-67 208 Bill Haas Saturday,Sept. 6 71-69-68 208 JustinThomas OrlandoCityat NewEngland,4:30p.m. Phrl Mtckelson 68-71-69 208 ChicagoatMontreal, 5 p.m. Shawn Stefani 71-67-70 208 TorontoFCat Seattle, 7p.m. DannyLee 66-71-71 208 PhiladelphiaatSanJose, 7:30p.m. Morgan Hoff mann 70-68-70 208 Sunday,Sept. g 69-72-68 209 J ames H a hn FC DallasatColumbus,4 p.m. 71-70-68 209 KenDuke 71-70-68 209 GeorgeMcNeig NickTaylor 67-73-69 209 Mark Wi l s on 72-68-69 209 TENNIS Scott Piercy 73-69-68 210 68-74-68 210 RyoIshikawa ATP Tour 70-71-69 210 Scott Pinckney 71-69-70 210 Winston-SalemOpen JasonGore Saturday atWinston-Salem, N.C. KevinChappeg 72-68-70 210 Championship CharlesHowell III 70-69-71 210 KevinAnderson(2), SouthAfrica, def. Pierre-Hu› BrianHarman 71-68-71 210 71-67-72 210 guesHerbert,France,6-4, 7-5. Steven Bowditch 70-72-69 211 J.J. Henry 66-76-69 211 PaulCasey WTA Tour TroyMerritt 71-71-69 211 FabianGomez 71-71-69 211 Connecticut Open KevinStreelman 70-71-70 211 Saturday atNewHaven, Conn. 69-70-72 211 Championship BenMarti 67-72-72 211 PetraKvitova(2), CzechRepublic, def. LucieSafa› Matt Jones 67-71-73 211 rova (4),CzechRepublic, 6-7(6), 6-2,6-2. JohnsonWagner Jeff Overton 69-72-71 212 JimmyWalker 72-69-71 212 CharleyHoffman 69-71-72 212 BASKETBALL 70-70-72 212 ViiaySingh 70-69-73 212 DavidHearn 71-68-73 212 WNBA WebbSimpson atrickReed 68-69-75 212 WOMEN'8 NATIONALBASKETBALLASBDCIAnDN P J ohn Sen d en 69-70-74 213 All Times PDT LeeWestwood 68-73-73 214 J.B. Holmes 70-71-73 214 EasternConference 73-69-76 218 RusselHenl l ey W L Pct GB x-New York 20 8 714 Chicago 18 11 621 2’Iz LPGA Tour Indiana 17 11 607 3 Yokohama Tire LPGAClassic Washington 16 11 593 3’I~ Saturday atRJTGolf Trail (Capitol Hill-The Atlanta 12 17 414 Br/z Senator), Pratlvige, Ala. Connecticut 12 17 414 8’Z2 Yardage: 6,599;Par: 72 WesternConference SecondRound W L Pct GB (third roundsuspendeddueto darkness) x-Minnesota 19 10 655 a-amateur x-Phoenix 17 12 586 2 70-64 134 Tulsa 14 14 500 4’Z2 YaniTseng 70-65 135 Austin Ernst Los Angeles 11 18 379 8 69-67 136 son Seattle 8 20 286 tgr/2 Lexi Thomp 68-68 136 JulietaGranada SanAntonio 7 22 241 12 67-70 137 Tiffany Joh x-clinchedplayoff spot 67-70 137 Sydnee Michaels 71-67 138 JayeMarieGreen Saturday’sGames StacyLewis 70-68 138 Chicago98,Atlanta 96 RyannOToole 67-71 138 NewYork80, Connecticut 66 Brittany Lang 65-73 138 Today’sGames Cydney Cl a n t o n 72-67 139 Indiana atTulsa, 1:30p.m. SakuraYokomtne 71-68 139 SanAntonioatLosAngeles,4p.m. Kris Tamulis 71-68 139 ConnecticutatChicago,4p.m. Wei-Ling Hsu 69-70 139 Phoenixat Minnesota,4 p.m. Sei Young K i m 69-70 139 WashingtonatSeattle, 6 p.m. Kelly Tan 72-68 140 Sadena AParks 71-69 140 Mi HyangLee 71-69 140 68-72 140 MOTOR SPORTS SiminFeng 68-72 140 HyoJooKim 73-68 141 Jodi EwartShadoff IndyCar 72-69 141 ChristinaKim GoProGrandPrix of SonomaLineup 72-69 141 HaruNom ura After Saturdayqualifying; racetoday at 71-70 141 Nannette Hil SonomaRaceway,Sonoma,Calif. BrookeM.Henderson 71-70 141 Lap length: 2.385miles AshleighSimon 71-70 141 (Car number in parentheses) Xi YuLin 70-71 141 1. (t) Will Power,Dallara-chevrolet,112.589. JackieStoelting 69-72 141 2. (67)JosefNewgarden,Dallara-chevrolet,112.387 AriyaJutanugarn 68-73 141 3. (28)RyanHunter-Reay,Dagara-Honda,112.198. FelicityJohnson 74-68 142 4. (22)SimonPagenaud, Dagara-chevrolet,111.989. HeeYoungPark 73-69 142 5. (2)JuanPabloMontoya,Dallara-chevrolet,111.733 Jing Yan 72-70 142 6. (15)GrahamRahal, Dagara-Honda,111.251. ShanshanFeng 72-70 142 7. (83)Charlie Kimball,Dagara-chevrolet,111.991. AnnaNordqvist 72-70 142 8. (27)MarcoAndretti, Dallara-Honda,111.694. 72-70 142 KarlinBeck 9. (9) ScottDixon,Dallara-chevrolet, 111.553. 72-70 142 MinleeLee 10. (8)SebastianSaavedra, Dagara-Chevrolet,111.276 Ally McDon 70-72 142 ald 11. (10)TonyKanaan, Dallara-chevrolet,111.088. 69-73 142 CandieKung 12.(26)CarlosMunoz, Dagara-Honda,111.03. 13. (20)LucaFilppi, Dallara-chevrolet,111.351. LEADERBO ARD 14.(77) MikhaiAl l eshin,Dallara-Honda,110.947. Third Round 15. (3) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Che vrolet SCORE THRU 111.138. 1. AustinErnst -10 4 -9 16. (t t ) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-C hevrolet 2. YaniTseng 4 -8 110.886. 3. Sei-Young Kim 7 -8 17.(5)RyanBriscoe,Dallara-Honda,110.803. 3. Sydnee Michaels 5 -8 18. (14)TakumaSeto, Dallara-Honda,110.702. 3. Tiffany Joh 5 -8 19. (25)OriolServia,Dagara-Honda,110.684. 3. JulietaGranada 5 20. (4)StefanoColetti, Dagara-chevrolet,110.318. 3. LexiThom pson -8 4 -7 7 21. (98)Gabby Chaves, Dallara-Honda,110.361. 8. Sadena Parks -7 22. (7)JamesJakes, Dagara-Honda,110.223. 8. Cydney Clanton 7 -6 10 23. (19)TristanVautier, Dagara-Honda,110.094. 10. NannetteHil -6 24. (18) Rodolfo Gonzalez, Dallara-Honda 10. KrisTamulis 7 -6 7 109.534. 10. BrittanyLang -6 25. (41) Jack Hawksworth, Dallara-Honda 10. JayeMarie Green 6 -6 108.627. 10. Ryann OToole 5 MAJORLEAGUESOCCE AR TimesPDT

Dick’s SportingGoodsOpen SecondRoundleaders

RodSpittle ScottMcCarron JohnHuston StephenAmes Jeff Magge rt

lan Woo snam PaulGoydos CoreyPavin Willie Wood JoseCoceres LeeJanzen Bob Friend GeneSauers Larry Mize Jerry Smith Scott Dunlap MarcoDawson BradBryant NeatLancaster SteveJones Jeff Sluman Joe Durant SteveLowery DuffyWaldorf KevinSutherland Bart Bryant Bob Gilder WesShort,Jr. Jeff Hart Jay Delsing PeterSenior Wayne Levt LanceTenBroeck FredFunk

BernhardLanger DavidFrost

68-66 71-64 67-68 72-64 68-68 67-69 66-70 71-66 68-69 70-68 69-69 68-70 66-72 72-67 71-68 71-68 71-68 71-68 69-70 68-71 73-67 74-66 73-67 72-68 69-71 71-70 71-70 69-72 70-71 69-72 68-73 73-69 73-69 72-70 71-71 71-71

134 135 135 136 136 136 136 137 137 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140 140 141 141 141 141 141 141 142 142 142 142 142

BASEBALL LLWS LITTLELEAGUE WORLD SERIES

At South Wigiamsport, Pa. AR TimesPDT

Saturday’sGames InternationalChampionship Tokyo1,Mexicali BajaCalifornia 0(7innings) United StatesChampionship Lewisberry,Pa.3, Pearland,Texas2 Today’sGames Third Place MexicaliBalaCalifornia vs.Pearland,7a.m. World Championship Tokyovs.Lewisberry, 9:30 a.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague BOSTONREDSOX— PlacedRHPStevenWright on the15-dayDL. CHICAGOWHITESOX — Placed RHP ZachPutnam onthe15-day DL.Reinstated RHPDaniel Webb from the15-day DL. CLEVELANDINDIANS— SentRHPGavinFloyd and 3BChisJohnsontoAkron(EL) forrehabassign›

ments. HOUSTONASTROS— PlacedCJasonCastroon the 15-dayDL RecalledCMaxStassi fromFresno (PCL).SentOFGeorge Springer to CorpusChristi (TL) for rehab a assignment. NEW YORKYANKEES— Optioned RHP Nick

GoodytoScrantonIWilkes-Barre(IL). AssignedLHP ChrisCapuanooutright toScranton/Wilkes-Barre. Re› instated RHPBryanMitchell fromthe 7-dayDL Sent OF DustinAckleyto Scranton/Wilkes-Barrefor arehab assignment. OAKLANDATHLETICS— Optioned18 Max Money to Nashville (PCL).Recalled RHPAaron Brooks from Nashvile. TORONTOBLUEJAYS — Designated28 TyKelly for assignment.OptionedCJosh Thole to Bluefield (Appalachian).ClaimedOFDanny Dern off waivers fromArizonaandopti onedhimto Buffalo(IL). Recalled RHPDrewHutchisonfromBuffalo. National League ATLANTA BRAVES Optioned RHPWiliams Perez toGwinnett (IL). RecalledRHPJake Brigham fromGwinnett. COLORADOROCKIES — Designated LHP Ken Robertsfor assignment. Selectedthecontract of LHP JasonGurkafromAlbuquerque(PCL). Sent1BJustin Morneau to NewBritain(EL)forarehabassignment. LOSANGELESDODGERS — SentRHP Carlos Frias toOklahomaCity (PCL)forarehabassignment. PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES Optioned RHPNefi Ogando toLehighValey (IL). ST.LOUIS CARDINALS— SentOFJonJayto Memphis(PCL)for arehabassignment. WASHIN GTON NATIONALS Sent OF Tyler MooretoSyracuse(IL) forarehabassignment. FOOTBA LL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS Released SRossWeaver. ATLANTA FALCONS Agreedto termswith WR Julio Jones onafive-year contract extension. HOUSTONTEXANS— ReleasedSStevieBrown. JACKSO NVILLEJAGUARS Waived WR Tandon Ross,LBsMister Alexander andKhairir Fortt, DECa› maron Beard,OLCodyBoothandJackRummegs,CB Tommie Campbell, SDesmondCooper,DTEricCrume, TEsConnorHamlett, PKaseyRedfernandQBJeffTuel. PlacedDEDante Fowler Jr. andOTJoshWells on in› iuredreserve.WaivedffiniuredWRGregJenkins. OAKLANDRAIDERS— WaivedSJonathanDowling. WASHING TONREDSKINS Agreedto termswith OT Trent Wiliams onafive-yearcontract.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,lack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› lumbiaRiverdamslast updated Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsghd B onneville 14,268 904 1 ,919 5 5 7 T he Dages 4,285 413 1 ,365 4 4 6 JohnDay M c Nary 1,086 9 6 1,2 0 7 44 4 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 462,664 37,485 176,446 72,119 The Dages 358,992 31,957 70,798 33,650

JohnDay 296,308 24,617 32,348 16,032 McNary 271,241 19,124 28,706 13,836

KVitOVaWinS2nd Straight NeW HaVen final — Second› seeded Petra Kvitova wonhersecond straight Connecticut Opentitle Saturday in NewHaven, beating fourth-seeded Lucie Safarova 6-7 (6), 6-2, 6-2 in the all-CzechRepublic final. It is the third time Kvitova has won the tournament, putting her onebehindVenusWilliams and Caroline Wozniacki for the tournament record. Kvitova won in 2012 and lost to SimonaHalep in the2013 final.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

No one’srockingthe boat in AL’sdull wild-card race

AnderSOn deatS Herdert in WinStOn-Salemfinal —Sec› ond-seeded KevinAnderson of South Africa won his first pro title in more than threeyears when he beat French qualifier Pierre-Hugues Herbert 6-4, 7-5 in the Winston-SalemOpenfinal on Saturday in North Carolina. Anderson, ranked15th, needed just 92 minutes to se› cure his third career ATP World Tour title, and his first since winning at Delray Beach, Florida, on March 4, 2012.

OLYMPICS LA. StrikeS 2024 did deal with USOC — I osAngeles has agreed to adeal with the U.S. Olympic Committee that will make it America’s bid city for the 2024Olympics if the city council signs off on it next week. If the council approves thedeal at ameeting Tuesday, the USOC will announce Los Angeles as its candidate, TheAssociated Press and the LosAngeles Times reported. Last month, the USOC scrapped plans to makeBoston the bid city and entered talks with Los Angeles. OnFriday, a city council subcommittee unanimously approved the pact andsent it to the full council for a vote. Last week, the city unveiled somedetails of a plan that puts the price tag of an L.A. Olympics at $4.1 billion and projects a $161million surplus. The International Olympic Committee hasset aSept. 15 deadline for cities to enter the race. TheIOCwill pick the host city in 2017. — From staff an wire reports

By Paul Sullivan Chicago Tribune

Here is a look at how the

and the Twins recently swept

was shocking the world in the

accidental AL wild-card con›

them in a four-game series at

first half. But the Astros have

tenders are faring: Camden Yards in what was League Baseball history en› • The Rangers were eight billed as a potential wild-card ters its final month with Texas, games below .500 on May 3, showdown. Minnesota, the Los Angeles but rose to front-runner status • Despite their sweep of Angels, Baltimore and Tampa by going 15-9 in August after the Orioles, the Twins have Bay all fighting for the second adding Philadelphia ace Cole imploded in the second half American League wild-card Hamels at the trade deadline. with a 16-22 record and mi› spot. Of course, Hamels went 1-1 nus-32 run differential since May the least bad team win. with a 4.73 ERA in his first the break, entering Friday’s Entering the weekend, all four starts since his trade after games. Since June 4, they but the Orioles who had lost no-hitting the Chicago Cubs. are playing at a .446 clip (33› eight of their past 10 games› The head of the rotation now 41) but have not fallen out of had a negative run differential. is Colby Lewis, who is 14-6 de› contention. Ervin Santana re› MLB added the second wild spite a 4.38 ERA. turned from his PED suspen› card to each league to keep • The Orioles were 41-34 sion in July and was supposed more fans interested in Sep› on June 28 after a double› to dominate because he was tember when football starts header sweep of Cleveland fresh and rested. But Santana dominating the news, but and looked like they finally is 2-4 with a 6.05 ERA. • Everyone looked at the An› there isno pennant fever rag- had found their groove. But ing in any of the five cities, de› their recent skid has dropped gels as the probable AL West

hung in and the Angels con›

spite the tightness of the race.

jors in attendance again.

The worst race in M ajor

them below .500 at 63-64, winner, even when Houston

tinue to underachieve despite

having the best player in base› ball in Mike Trout and one of the greatest sluggers of our era in Albert Pujols. They are 11› 22 since July 22, and 10-15 in August with a minus-52 run

differential. • The Rays have been in the wild-card race all year simply because they have remained around .500. Their longest winning streak is five games, which they accomplished in April. They averaged 9,404 fans at Tropicana Field this

week for a three-game wild› c ard showdown w i t h th e 7nrinS, and are laSt in the ma›

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

Toronto NewYork Baltimore Tampa Bay Boston Kansas City Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit

Houston Texas Los Angeles Seattle Oakland

Toronto's

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 73 56 .566 71 63 63 60

57 66 66 69

CentralDivision W L 80 49 66 63 62 66 60 68 60 69 West Division W L

72 58 67 61 65 64 61 69 56 74

Interleague

BLUE jAYS' DAY

All TimesPDT

Edwin Encarnacion, right,

celebrates

.555 1’/r

.488 10 .488 10 .465 13

a three-run home run in front of Detroit catcher

Pct GB .620 .512 14 .484 17’/r .469 tg’/r .465 20

James McCann during the first inning of Sat-

Pct GB .554 .523 4

urday's game in Toronto.

.504 6’/r .469 11

Encarnacion had three

.431 16

home runs

Saturday'sGames

and nine RBls while extending his hitting streak to 24

Toronto15,Detroit1 Boston 3, N.Y.Mets1

KansasCity6,TampaBay3 Houston 4, Minnesota1 Cleveland 8, L.A.Angels 3 N.Y.Yankees3, Atlanta1 Seattle 7, ChicagoWhite Sox6 Texas 4, Baltimore3 Oakland 3,Arizona2 Today'sGam es Detroit (Simon 11-8) atToronto (Buehrle 13-6), 10:07 a.m. Boston(Miley10-10)atN.Y.Mets (Syndergaard8-6), 10:10a.m. Kansas City (D.Duffy7-6) at TampaBay(Karns7-5), 10:10a.m. LA. Angels(Weaver 6-9) at Cleveland(Tomlin 2-1), 10:10a.m. N.Y.Yankees(Eovaldi 13-2)at Atlanta(Teheran9-6), 10;35a.m. Houston(Mccuffers5-4) at Minnesota(E.Santana 2-4),11:10a.m. Seattle(Olmos1-0) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Quintana 7-10),11:10a.m. Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez 9-10) at Texas(D.Hoffand 1-1),12:05p.m. Oakland(Chavez7-13) at Arizona(Undecided), 1:10 p.m. Monday'sGames TampaBayat Baltimore, 4:05p.m. Cleveland atToronto,4:07 p.m. N.Y.Yankeesat Boston,4;10 p.m. Seattle atHouston,5:10 p.m. LA. AngelsatOakland, 7:05p.m. Texasat SanDiego,7:10p.m.

consecutive games in a 15-1 win over

the Tigers. Darren Calabrese /The Canadian Press

Astros 4,Twins1

Blue Jays15, Tigers1

National League

MINNEAPOLIS Mike Fiers

Dodgers 5,Cubs2

followed his no-hitter with another

LOS ANGELES Andre Ethier singled in a pair of go-ahead runs in the seventh inning, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers rally past the Chicago Cubs.

TORONTO Edwin Encarnacion hit three home runsandtied a To› stellar start for Houston, pitching ronto record with nine RBls asthe into the seventh inning with three AL East-leading BlueJays routed hits allowed for the first-place Detroit. Encarnacion extended his Astros in a victory over Minnesota. hitting streak to 24games, the Fiers (2-0) struck out five while longest in the majors this season, surrendering onerun, on abas› with a three-run homer off Buck es-loaded double-play grounder hit Farmer (0-3) in the first inning. by Trevor Plouffe in thefourth. He left two on with noneout in thesev› Detroit ab r h bi Toronto ab r hbi Gose cf 3 0 1 0 Tlwtzk ss 5 1 1 0 enth inning, but Will Harris struck Kinsler 2b 3 0 1 1 Dnldsn 3b 4 2 3 2 out two of the next threebatters to Romine2b 1 0 0 0 Pnngtnpr-3b 1 1 0 0 preserve the three-run padding. Micarrdh 4 0 0 0 Bautistrf 3 2 0 0

Phiiiies 4, Padres 3 PHILADELPHIA AdamMorgan pitched six strong innings and drove in the eventual winning run, and Darnell Sweeneyhomered to lead Philadelphia over SanDiego.

Athletics 3, Diamondbacks 2 PHOENIX— StephenVogtatoned for mistakes from the previous game, hitting a splashdown homer into the ChaseField swimming pool and driving in three runs as Oakland beat Arizona. Vogt broke a 2-all tie with a bloop single to left field in the eighth inning. Oakland

Arizona

ab r hbi ab r hbi B urnscf 5 0 1 0 Inciartrf 3 1 3 0 Canha1b 4 1 1 0 Poffockcf 4 0 2 1 Reddck rf 3 0 1 0 Gldsch 1b 3 0 0 0 V alenci3b 3 1 1 0 DPerltlf 4 0 0 0 Vogtc 3 1 3 3 Wcastffc 4 0 1 0 Lawrie2b 4 0 0 0 JaLam3b 4 0 0 0 C risplf 4 0 0 0 A.Hiff2b 3 0 1 0 Pomrnzp 0 0 0 0 Owings2b 1 0 0 0 Semienss 4 0 0 0 Chacinp 1 0 0 0 Brooksp 2 0 0 0 Tomasph 1 0 0 0 BButlerph 1 0 0 0 Chafinp 0 0 0 0 FRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Delgadp 0 0 0 0 Smlnskph-If 1 0 1 0 Sltlmchph 1 0 0 0 Ahmedss 3 1 1 0 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 3 2 2 8 1 Oakland 0 20 000 010 — 3 Arizona 000 020 000 — 2 DP —Oakland 2.LOB— Oakland 7,Arizona 6.

28 Valencia(17), Smolinski (3),Ahmed (12). HR› Vogt (17).CS Burns(6). S Chacin. IP H

Oakland Brooks 6 8 Fe.Rodriguez W4-1 2 0 Pomeranz S,3-5 1 0 Arizona Chacin 7 5 ChafinL,5-1 2-3 2 11-3 1 Delgado T 2;40. A 35,990(48,519).

R E R BBSO 2 2 1

2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0

0 0 1 0 0 0

1 3 0 0

Red Sox3, Mets1 NEW YORK Joe Kelly won his sixth straight outing, recovering nicely from a rocky start to outpitch JacobdeGrom andleadBoston over the NewYork Mets. Mookie Betts homeredandscored twice for the last-place RedSox.

San Diego Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi LosAngeles Solarte3b 4 0 0 0 CHrndz3b-2b4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Gyorko2b 5 0 1 1 OHerrrcf 4 0 0 0 Fowlercf 3 0 1 0 JRoffnsss 5 0 0 0 K emprf 4 1 1 0 Altherrff 4 0 1 0 Schwrrlf-c 4 0 0 0 KHrndzcf 4 0 2 1 Uptonlf 4 0 0 0 Howard1b 3 1 1 0 Coghlnrf 4 0 1 0 AGnzlz1b 4 0 1 1 DeNrrsc 4 0 0 0 Sweeny2b 3 1 1 2 Rizzo1b 4 0 0 0 JuTrnr3b 4 0 0 0 NewYork A lonso1b 4 1 2 1 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 Boston Bryant3b 3 1 1 0 VnSlykrf 3 0 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi NATIONALLEAGUE UptnJrcf 3 0 1 1 DBrwnrf 2 1 1 0 MMntrc 3 0 0 0 Howeff p 0 0 0 0 Bettscf 5 2 2 1 Grndrsrf 4 0 2 0 East Division Amarstph-ss 1 0 1 0 LuGarcp 0 0 0 0 Szczurpr-If 0 0 0 0 Utleyph 1 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 5 1 1 1 Cespdscf 300 0 W L Pct GB Barmesss 2 1 0 0 ABlanc3b 0 0 0 0 ARussffss 3 1 1 1 JiJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 NewYork 71 58 .550 S pngnrph 1 0 0 0 Ruppc 2 0 0 0 Bogartsss 4 0 0 0 DnMrp1b 4 0 0 0 V Mrtnz1b 4 0 0 0 Carrerrf 1 0 0 0 Lester p 2 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 TShaw1b 3 0 1 0 dArnadc 3 0 0 0 Washington 65 63 .508 5r/r Houston Benoitp 0 0 0 0 Galvisss 3 1 1 1 Avila1b 0 0 0 0 Encrncdh 5 4 3 9 Minnesota G rimm p 0 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 3 1 1 0 Atlanta 54 75 .419 17 Reap 2 0 1 0 Morganp 2 0 1 1 B.Holt2b 4 0 1 1 KJhnsn2b 4 1 1 0 Cstff ns3b 4 0 1 0 Smoak1b 2 1 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi J Russffp 0 0 0 0 Effisc 4 1 2 0 Miami 52 78 .400 19r/r Altuve2b 5 0 1 0 Dozier2b 4 0 2 0 Qcknshp 0 0 0 0JWff msp 0 0 0 0 S wihartc 3 0 1 0 Uribe3b 4 0 2 1 Tycffnsrf 4 0 0 0 RuMrtnc 4 1 1 2 TmHntp 0 0 0 0 Peraza2b 4 2 2 1 BrdlyJrrf 4 0 0 0 Confortlf 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia 52 78 .400 19r/r MGnzlzss 4 0 2 0 EdEscrss 3 1 0 0 Waffacph 1 0 1 0 Francrrf 1 0 0 0 JMccnc 4 0 1 0 Reverelf 5 1 4 1 S tcastrph 1 0 1 0 Latosp 0 0 0 0 D eAzalf 3 0 0 0 OFlhrtp 0 0 0 0 CentralDivision Keffeyp 0 0 0 0 J lglesis ss 4 1 2 0 Pillar cf 5 0 1 0 L aSteff2b 3 0 1 0 Avilanp 1 0 0 0 Gattisdh 4 0 1 1 Mauer1b 4 0 2 0 J.Keffyp 3 0 0 0 B.colonp 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB CIRsmsrf 5 1 1 0 Sano dh 3 0 0 0 Jnkwskcf 1 0 0 0 RDavislf 3 0 1 0 Goins2b 5 2 3 1 Hatchrp 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 83 46 .643 Totals 3 6 3 8 3 Totals 2 84 6 4 Laynep 0 0 0 0 WFlorsss 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 1 7 1 Totals 4 0151815 CGomz cf 5 1 1 0 Plouffe 3b 3 0 0 0 E thierrf 1 1 1 2 Pittsburgh 79 49 ,61 7 3’/i 0 0 0 2 0 0 100 — 3 Ortizph 1 0 1 0 deGrmp 2 0 0 0 Detroit 0 01 000 000 — 1 Totals 3 0 2 6 1 Totals 3 45 1 1 5 S an Diego Lowrie3b 4 0 0 0 ERosarlf 4 0 1 0 Chicago 73 55 .570 9’/r V aluen1b 4 1 1 2 TrHntrrf 3 0 0 0 Toronto Rcast ff pr 0 0 0 0 Roblesp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 02 0 200 Ogx— 4 311 103 Bgx — 15 Chicago 010 010 000 — 2 Milwaukee 54 75 .419 29 Congerc 3 1 1 0 KSuzukc 4 0 0 0 Machip 0 0 0 0 Cuddyrlf 1 0 0 0 E De.Norris (8), Galvis (16), Rupp(3). LOB› E Farmer(1), TyCoffins (3). DP Detroit 1, To› Los Angeles 00 1 0 00 40x— 5 Cincinnati 53 75 ,414 29’/i Mrsncklf 4 0 2 1 Buxtoncf 3 0 0 0 San Diego8, Philadelphia4. 28 Rea (1), D.Brown Totals 35 3 7 3 Totals 3 0 1 5 1 ronto 1.LOB Detroit 7,Toronto9. 28 Donaldson E M.Montero(10). DP Los Angeles 2. LOB› West Division 0 00 002 100 — 3 Totals 3 8 4 104 Totals 3 1 1 5 0 (35), Smoak 2 (11), Revere(3). HR Encarnacion 3 Chicago9, LosAngeles 8.28 Fowler (23), VanSlyke (6), Galvis(12).HR Sweeney(2). SB Kemp (10), Boston W L Pct GB Houston N ew York 000 0 0 0 1 00 — 1 UptonJr.(8), Altherr(1). CS Sweeney(2). 0 01 300 000 — 4 ( 29), Ru.Marti n (16). SB G ain s (1). CS C as teff a › 12), Peraza (1). SB L a S tel l a (2), Van Sl y ke (3), Los Angeles 72 56 .563 IP H R E R BBSO E W.Flores (13). DP Boston 2. LOB Boston M innesota 0 0 0 1 0 0 000 — 1 nos (2), Ru. M ar ti n (5). SF D ona ld son. . C rawford (4), Pe r az a 2 (2). S La to s. S F A.R us s ell . SanFrancisco 69 60 .535 3’/r 8, New York 5. 28 Sandoval (24), T.Shaw(6), Ortiz E Duensing (1), Dozier(6). DP Houston 1. IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO San Diego Arizona 63 66 .488 9r/r LOB Houston 11, Minnesota 7.28 Valbuena(14), Detroit 25), Granderson (28), Uribe(13). HR Betts (12). ReaL,2-2 5 6 4 4 2 4 Chicago SanDiego 62 67 481 10r/r 8 Sw ihart(3). Quackenbush 1 0 0 0 0 0 F armer L,0-3 4 8 6 5 2 2 C onger (8), Do z i e r 2 (33). SB A ltu ve (3 4). Lester L,8-10 6 8 5 5 0 7 51 76 .402 20’/r IP H R E R BBSO Colorado 12-3 5 3 3 2 2 Grimm 1 0 0 0 0 2 IP H R E R BBSO Knudson 1 2 0 0 0 0 Keffey oit 1 0 0 0 1 1 Bostori Gorzelanny 1 1 3 3 2 1 J.Russeff 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ben Houston J,Keffy W ,8-6 7 1-3 5 1 1 2 2 Saturday'sGames 1-3 4 3 3 1 0 Tom.Hunter 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia FiersW,2-0 6 3 1 1 3 5 A.Wilson 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Boston 3,N.Y.Mets1 MorganW5-4 6 4 2 0 0 3 LayneH,6 N.Feliz 1 0 0 0 0 2 LosAngeles W .Harri s H,B 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis6,SanFrancisco0 J,Wiffiams H,1 2- 3 1 1 1 0 0 MachiS,3-3 Toronto 42-3 4 2 2 3 5 N eshek H,28 1 2 0 0 0 1 Latos Pittsburgh 4, Colorado3 0 0 0 3 NewYork 6 1 1 0 7 Avilan 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Lu.GarciaH,14 1 1 -3 3 GregersonS,25-30 1 0 0 0 0 2 HutchisonW,13-2 7 L,12-7 6 4 2 2 2 10 Washington 5, Miami1 0 0 0 0 0 deGrom Hendriks 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hatcher 2-3 0 0 0 2 2 Giles S,11-14 1 Minnesota Robics 1 1 1 1 0 2 Philadelphia 4, SanDiego3 Reapitchedto1 batterinthe6th. Schultz 1 1 0 0 0 1 HowellW,5-1 P elfrey L,6-8 32 3 7 4 4 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 O’Flaherly 1 1 0 0 1 2 Cincinnati12,Milwaukee9 Boyer 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP Knudson,Hutchison. Ji.Johnson H,24 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP by Rea (Rupp), byJ.Wiffiams(Barmes), by B.colon 1 1 0 0 0 2 N.Y.Yankees3, Atlanta1 Cotts 1 2 0 0 0 0 T 3:25.A 46,444 (49,282). Jansen S,27-29 1 1 0 0 0 1 Morgan(Solarte). WP Lu.Garcia. WP deGrom2. Oakland 3,Arizona2 T 2:56.A 22,090 (43,651). Fien 1 1 0 0 0 1 Lesterpitchedto 4batters inthe7th. T 2: 5 1. A 43,255 (41 , 9 22). L.A. Dodgers 5, ChicagoCubs2 HBP byJi.Johnson(Bryant, M.Montero). WP La› Duensing 2 0 0 0 2 3 Today'sGames Royais 6, Rays3 Fiers pitchedto2 baters inthe7th. tos. BalkLatos. Nationais 5, Mariins1 Boston(Miley10-10)atN.Y.Mets (Syndergaard8-6), T 3:23. A 51,697(56,000). HBP byFiers(Plouffe). Leaders 10:10a.m. Mike T 3: 2 2. A 38,876 (39, 0 21). ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Colorado(J.De LaRosa 7-6) at Pittsburgh(Morton AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON Gl i nt Robinson Moustakas hadthree hits and 8-5),10;35a.m. Cardinals 6, Giants0 BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .361; Brantley, and lan Desmond hi t ba ck t oback Miami (B.Hand 4-3) at Washington (Strasburg8-6), Indians 8,Angels3 Cleveland,.324; Kipnis, Cleveland,.321; Fielder,Tex› three RBls, Kendrys Morales kept 10:35a.m. home runs in Washington’s win. as, .315;Ncruz,Seatle, .314;Bogaerts, Boston, .313; SAN FRANCISCO Lance Lynn up his torrid two-out hitting and N.Y.Yankees(Eovaldi 13-2)at Atlanta(Teheran9-6), Lcain,KansasCity, .312. CLEVELAND Yan Gomes’ pitched neatly into the eighth inning Miami 10:35a.m. RUNS —Donaldson, Toronto, 100; Bautista,To› AL Central-leading KansasCity Washington San Diego (Shields 9-6) at Philadelphia(Asher0-0), eighth-inning grand slamcappeda ronto, 89;Dozier,Minnesota,88; Kinsler, Detroit, 83; for St. Louis before leaving with an ab r hbi ab r hbi beat Tampa Bay. 10:35a.m. NewYork, 81;Trout, LosAngeles,81; Lcain, five-run rally andClevelanddefeat› D Gordn2b 4 0 2 0 Werthrf 3 0 0 0 Gardner, ankle injury that’s not considered Cincinnati (Jo.Lamb 0-2) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta Kansas City,80;Hosmer,KansasCity,80. ISuzukirf 4 0 1 0 Rendon3b 4 1 2 1 edtheLosAngelesAngels.Gomes KansasCity TampaBay RBI — Donaldson, Toronto, 104; CDavis, Balti› 4-8),11:10a.m. serious, beating San Franci s co for Prado3b 4 0 1 0 Harpercf 3 0 0 0 r hbi ab r hbi St. Louis(Jai.Garcia6-4)at SanFrancisco (Heston homered to center on the more,92;Encarnacion, Toronto, 90;KMorales, Kansas first pitch A Escorssab Dietrchlf 3 0 0 0 Zmrmn1b 4 1 1 1 the first time in his career. 5 2 1 0 Sizemrlf 3 0 0 0 11-7), 4:05p.m. City, 90;Bautista,Toronto,88;JMartinez, Detroit, 87; Bour1b 4 1 1 1 CRonsnlf 3 1 1 2 Zobrist2b 5 0 0 0 Arenciiph-c 1 0 1 0 Oakland(Chavez7-13) at Arizona(Undecided), 1:10 from Joe Smith (4-4) for his first Ncruz,Seatle, 82. Ozunacf 4 0 0 0 Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 Navarf-1b 2 0 0 0 St. Louis San Francisco p.m. career grand slam, lifting Cleveland L.caincf HITS — Kinsler, Detroit, 157; Ncruz,Seatlte, 155; Realmtc 3 0 0 0 MTaylrph 1 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 5 2 2 1 Longori3b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi ChicagoCubs(Arrieta16-6) at L.A.Dodgers(A.Wood to its fourth straight win. Altuve,Houston,154;Fielder,Texas, 152; Bogaerts, Hchvrrss 3 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 K Morlsdh 5 0 1 1 Jasodh 3 1 1 0 M crpnt3b 5 2 2 1 Aokilf 4 0 0 0 9-8), 5:05 p.m. Boston,151;Donaldson, Toronto, 150;Hosmer, Kan› Koehlerp 2 0 2 0 Dsmndss 3 1 2 1 Mostks3b 5 0 3 3 Forsyth2b 4 0 0 0 Piscttylf 4 2 4 1 MDuffy3b 4 0 1 0 Monday'sGames sas City,148; MMachado,Baltimore, 148. Effn gtnp 0 0 0 0 WRamsc 3 0 1 0 LosAngeles Cleveland S.Perezc 4 0 2 0 Acarerss 3 1 1 1 J hPerltss 5 0 0 0 Belt1b 3 0 1 0 Miami atAtlanta,4:10p.m. DOUBLES —Brantley,Cleveland,39; Donaldson, Giffespi ph 1 0 0 0 Espinos2b 3 1 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi H eywrdrf 4 1 2 1 Byrdrf 4000 Orlandrf 5 0 0 0 Loney1b 2 0 0 0 Philadelphiaat N.Y.Mets, 4:10 p.m. Toronto,35;Kipnis, Cleveland,35; KMorales, Kansas Rienzop 0 0 0 0 Zmrmnp 2 0 1 0 Calhonrf 5 1 1 1 Kipnisdh 5 0 0 0 Molinac 5 0 2 2 GBlanccf 4 0 2 0 JDysonlf 4 0 1 0 JButlerph-rf-If2 0 0 0 Cincinnatiat ChicagoCubs, 5:05p.m. City, 35;Dozier,Minnesota,33; Kinsler,Detroit, 32; dnDkkr ph-If 1 0 0 0 Wong2b 4 0 2 0 Tmlnsn2b 2 0 0 0 Troutcf 3 0 0 0 Lindorss 4 2 2 0 Kiermr cf 4 1 2 2 Washington atSt. Louis, 5:15p.m. Cano,Sea tle, 31. Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 3 0 5 9 5 P hamcf 3 0 0 0 Susacc 4 0 0 0 Pulols1b 4 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 2 3 0 Rivera c 1 0 0 0 Arizona at Colorado, 5:40p.m. TRIPLES —Kiermaier, Tam pa Bay, 12; ERo sario, Miami 0 00 000 100 — 1 Moss1b 3 1 1 0 Adrianzss 3 0 1 0 DvMrplf 4 1 1 1 CSantn1b 4 2 2 1 Guyer ph-rf 2 0 0 0 SanFranciscoat L.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m. Minnesota,10; DeShields, Texas, 9; Gattis, Houston, 9; — 6 Washington 011 008 Ogx Lynn p 3 0 0 0 Vglsngp 1 0 0 0 Aybarss 4 1 1 0 Chsnhffrf 3 1 2 2 Totals 41 6 1 1 6 Totals 31 3 5 3 Texasat SanDiego,7:10p.m. Burns,Oakland,8;RDavis, Detroit 8; Eaton,Chicago,8. E Zimmerman(4). DP Miami2,Washington1. Crondh 3 0 2 0 YGomsc 3 1 1 5 K ansas City 0 0 0 2 2 1 001 — 6 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Kontosp 0 0 0 0 HOMERUNS—Ncruz,Seattle, 39;CDavis, Balti› LOB Miami 5, Washington 3. 2B D.Gordon (19). ph 1 0 1 0 lannettc 3 0 0 0 Almontcf 4 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 3 0 0 000 — 3 Manessp 0 0 0 0Maxwff Bour (13), Zimmerman (12), C.Robinson(6), more,35;Donaldson, Toronto, 35;JMartinez, Detroit, History Cowart3b 3 0 1 0 Urshela3b 4 0 1 0 E A.cabrera 2 (8), Nava(1). DP Kansas City G Garciph 1 0 0 0 YPetitp 0 0 0 0 HR 34; Puiols,LosAngeles, 34;Trout, LosAngeles, 33; Desmond (17). CS D.Gordon (16), Desmond(4). Green2b 2 0 0 0 JRmrz2b 4 0 1 0 1. LOBKansas City 11,TampaBay6. 2B Hosmer Tuivaiff p 0 0 0 0 J.Perezph 1 0 1 0 Bautista,Toronto,31;Teixeira, NewYork, 31. This DataInBaseball IP H R E R BBSO Brodwyp 0 0 0 0 DeJess ph 0 0 0 0 (27), Moustakas 2 (27), Jaso(12). HR Kiermaier STOLENBASES—Altuve, Houston, 34; Burns, Aug. 30 Miami (6). SBA.Escobar (14), L.Cain(25), Hosmer (6), Totals 3 7 6 135 Totals 3 1 0 7 0 nd,25;Lcain,KansasCity,25;JDyson,Kansas 1006— TyCobbmadehismajorleaguedebut, Victorn ph 1 0 0 0 KoehlerL,8-13 6 9 5 5 0 4 Oakla S t. Louis 000 0 4 0 002 — 6 RJcksn 2b 0 0 0 0 Kiermai e r(16). C ity,23; DeShields, Texas,22; Gose, Detroit,19; RD a› hitting a doubleoff JackChesbroof the NewYork C.Perez Effington 1 0 0 0 1 1 S an Francisco 000 000 000 — 0 ph 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Highlanders intheTigers’ 5-3victory. Rienzo 1 0 0 0 1 0 vis, Detroit,18;Gardner, NewYork,18. D P S t. Loui s 2, Sa n F r anc isco 3. LO B S t. L ouis Totals 33 3 6 2 Totals 3 5 8 12 8 Kansas Ci t y 1010 —TomHughesof the NewYorkYankees PITCHING —Keuchel, Houston,15-6; FHernan› Francisco7.28 M.carpenter (31), Adrianza(5). Washington 200 000 — 3 MedlenW,3-0 5 1 - 3 43 3 2 5 8, San Seattle,15-8;Lewis,Texas,14-6;McHugh,Houspitcheda no-hitter for 9 1-3inningsbeforegiving up LosAngeles 100 Zimmerm annW,11-8 7 7 1 1 1 4 dez, 3 8 P i — 8 Cleveland 0 1 2 0 0 0 05x F Morales H,B 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 s cotty (3), W o n g ( 3 ), M o ss (1 ). C S B e lt(3 ). ton,14-7; Eoval di,NewYork,13-2; Hutchison,Toron› asingle toHarryNilesof theCleveland Indians. The 1 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO Thornton rantley (2). LOB LosAngeles7,Cleveland 5. C.YoungH,1 11 - 3 1 0 0 1 3 Yankees lost 5-0, with Hughesgiving upsevenhits 28ECB Papel b on 1 0 0 0 0 0 to, 13-2;Price,Toronto, 13-4;Buehrle, Toronto,13-6. St. Louis ro n (14), C ow art (2), C. S antan a (2 3). HR C al› W.DavisS,13-14 1 0 0 0 0 ERA — SGray,Oakland,2.13;Keuchel,Houston, in 11 innings. LynnW,11-8 7 6 0 0 2 2 T 2:25.A 31,519 (41,341). DavMurphy (8),YGomes (9).SF— YGomes. TampaBay 2.28; Price,Toronto, 2.42; Price,Toronto,2.42; Ka› 1916 —Dut chLeonardoftheBostonRedSox houn(20), Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO O dori z zi L,6-7 4 2 3 7 4 4 2 5 zmir, Houston, 2.45; Kazm ir, Houston,2.45;Archer, pitched a no-hitter againsttheSt. LouisBrownsfor a 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Reds12, Brewers 11-3 1 1 0 1 0 Maness LosAngeles Geltz 9 Tampa Bay,2.88. 4-0 victory. Tuivailala 1 1 0 0 1 3 Richards 7 7 3 3 0 9 Romero 22-3 3 1 1 0 2 STRIKEO UTS—Sale, Chicago, 229; Kluber, J.SmithL,4-4 0 4 5 5 1 0 B.Gomes 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco Cleveland,219;Archer,Tampa Bay, 217; Price, Toron› VogelsongL,9-10 42-3 7 4 4 3 3 MILWAUKEE Joey Votto put the American Lea ue Bedrosian 1 1 0 0 0 0 H BP byMedlen(Rivera, Nava). t o , 179; Carrasco, Cleveland, 173;Keuchel, Houston, Kontos 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Redsaheadwi Cleveland T 3:20.A 24,372 (31,042). thatwo-runhome 165; Salazar,Cleveland,162. Y. Peti t 3 2 0 0 1 4 Mariners 7,WhiteSox6 Kluber 6 5 3 2 3 6 Broadway 1 3 2 2 0 0 run in the ninth andCincinnati beat Crockett 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Yankees 3,Braves1 Lynnpitchedto1 batterin the8th.WP Kontos. Milwaukee. B .Shaw W ,3-2 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 BATTING —DGordon, Miami,.333; Harper,Wash› CHICAGO Kyle Seager hit a two› Manship T 3:11. A 41,796(41,915). 1 0 0 0 0 1 ington, .332;Goldschmidt, Arizona, .326; Pollock, run home run during athree-run J.Smithpitchedto5 batters inthe8th. ATLANTA Rookie Luis Severino Cincinnati Milwaukee Ariz ona,.320;Posey,SanFrancisco,.313;LeMahieu, T 2:58. A 22,843(36,856). ab r hbi ab r hbi Colorado,.310; Panik,SanFrancisco, .309; Votto, first inning andSeattle withstood allowed only four hits in six score› Pirates 4, Rockies3 Bourgscf 5 3 3 0 G e n n e t t 2 b 5 3 4 3 Cincinnati ,.309. Chicago’s late rally to beat the less innings to lead theNewYork Bruce rf 5 3 3 3 Lucroy c 3 1 2 1 RUNS —Pollock, Arizona,90; Harper, Was hing› Rangers 4, Drioies 3 PITTSBURGH A resurgent J.A. White Sox. Hisashi Iwakuma(6-3) V otto 1b 5 1 3 3 Braun rf 5 0 1 1 ton, 89; Fowler,Chicago,84;Goldschmidt, Arizona, Yankees to avictory over Matt Happ worked into the sixth inning, P hiffips 2b 3 0 1 1 Lind 1b 4 0 2 2 83; Mcarpenter,St. Louis, 77;Votto, Cincinnati, 76; gave up two runs onsevenhits and ARLINGTON, Texas— BobbyWil- Wisler and Atlanta. er3b 5 2 2 2 KDavislf 3 0 0 0 Granderson, NewYork, 75;Mccutchen, Pittsburgh, 75. Aramis Ramirez hit a three-run ho› Frazi worked out of two bases-loaded Suarezss 5 1 1 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 RBIMoldschmidt,Arizona,96;Arenado, Colora› son lined a tie-breaking single with NewYork Atlanta mer and Pittsburgh got the win. Schmkrlf 3 0 2 0 JRogrsph 1 0 0 0 do,92;Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,85;Posey,SanFranjams in 5N innings to get his two out in the sixth inning, and ab r hbi ab r hbi Badnhpp 0 0 0 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 cisco ,80;Kemp,SanDiego,78;Rizzo,Chicago,78; fourth win in his past five outings. Adrian Beltre hit his 13th home Effsurycf 4 1 1 0 Markksrf 5 0 1 0 Ju.Diazp 0 0 0 0 Goforthp 0 0 0 0 Bryant,Chicago,77; Frazier,Cincinnati, 77. Colorado Pittsburgh Gardnrff 4 00 0 Maybincf 4 0 0 0 LaMarrph 1 0 0 0 DoSntncf-If 5 0 0 0 HITS — DGordon, Miami, 160; Pollock,Arizona, ab r hbi ab r hbi run as Texasbeat Baltimore. Beltranrf 2 0 0 0 FFrmn1b 3 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 EHerrr3b 4 2 1 0 Seattle Chicago Blckmncf 5 0 0 1 GPolncrf 4 0 0 1 156; Goldschmidt,Arizona,150;Markakis, Atlanta, CYoungpr-rf 1 1 0 0 Swisherlf 4 0 2 0 B.Penaph 1 1 1 0 Segurass 5 3 3 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Reyesss 4 0 0 0 JHrrsnlf-2b 4 1 2 0 149; LeMahieu,Colorado,141; Blackmon, Colorado, Texas BMccnc 3 0 1 1 AdGarc3b 4 0 2 0 CGnzlzrf 4 0 1 0 Mcctchcf 4 1 2 0 Achpm p 0 0 0 0 Garza p 1 0 0 0 K Martess 4 1 1 2 Eatoncf 3 1 0 1 Baltimore 140; Posey, SanFrancisco,139. ab r hbi ab r hbi Bird1b 3 0 1 0 JPetrsn2b 2 0 0 0 Arenad3b 4 0 1 0 ArRmr3b 4 1 1 3 Brnhrt c 5 0 1 2 Thrnrg p 1 0 0 0 J.Hicks3b 0 0 0 0 Saladin3b 4 0 1 2 DOUBLE S—Frazier, Cincinnati, 38; Mccutchen, MMchd3b 5 0 1 1 DShldscf 4 1 2 0 Headly3b 4 1 1 0 Bthncdc 4 1 2 0 Sampsnp 2 1 0 0 SPetrsnph 0 0 0 1 Seager3b-ss 5 1 2 2 Abreudh 5 0 1 1 LeMahi2b 3 00 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh,32;Arenado,Colorado, 31; Mcarpenter, Viffarrlp 0 0 0 0 CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 N.cruz rf 4 1 0 0 TrThmpr-dh 0 0 0 0 G Parralf 4 0 0 0 Choorf 4 1 1 1 Gregrsss 4 0 1 1 ASmnsss 4 0 1 0 St. Louis,31;Pollock,Arizona,31; Bruce,Cincinnati, Paulsn1b 4 1 2 0 Kangss-3b 4 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 4 0 1 0 Fielderdh 4 0 1 0 D rew2b 4 0 0 0 Wislerp 2 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 1 4 0 Mecarrlf 5 1 1 0 DJssJrl f 2 0 0 0 Jeff rssp 0 0 0 0 30; Harper,Washington, 30; Markakis,Atlanta,30; Hundlyc 4 1 2 2 Cerveffic 1 0 0 0 C.Davisdh 4 0 1 0 Strsrgrpr-dh 0 0 0 0 Severinp 2 0 0 0 Mrksryp 0 0 0 0 S.Smithlf 4 0 1 2 AvGarcrf 5 1 3 0 LSchfr ph-cf 1 0 0 0 DanMurphy,NewYork, 30;Rizzo, Chicago, 30. BBarnslf 4 1 2 0 PAlvrz1b 3 0 0 0 Pearce1b 4 1 1 1 Beltre3b 4 1 2 2 ARdrgzph 0 0 0 0 JGomsph 1 0 0 0 Morrsn1b 4 0 0 0 LaRoch1b 3 1 1 1 Totals 4 2 12 1711 Totals 38 9 13 8 TRIPLES —DGordon, Miami, 8; DPeralta,Arizo› Rusinp 2 0 1 0 SRdrgz1b 1 0 1 0 Schoop2b 4 0 1 0 Morlnd1b 3 0 1 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Bourn pr 0 0 0 0 Trumodh 4 1 1 0 GBckhpr 0 0 0 0 McBridph 1 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 2 0 1 0 Cincinnati 240 1 1 0 004 — 12 na, 8;Fowler, Chicago,7; Grichuk,St.Louis, 7; Black› Josephc 4 1 2 0 Andrusss 4 1 1 0 Betncsp 0 0 0 0 EJcksnp 0 0 0 0 BMiffercf 3 1 1 0 AIRmrzss 5 1 2 0 Gurkap 0 0 0 0 SMartepr-If 1 1 0 0 M ilwaukee 1 2 0 3 3 0 000 — 9 mon, Colorado,6; Hechavarria, Miami,6; GPolanco, B.Ryan ph 1 0 1 0 Vizcainp 0 0 0 0 E Frazier (15), Suarez (12). DP Milwaukee 1. Pittsburgh, 6;Realmuto, Miami,6; Revere, Philadel› AJcksnph-cf 2 1 1 0 CSnchz2b 5 0 1 0 D rAlvrrl 3 1 2 0 Venalelf 3 0 2 0 G ermnp 0 0 0 0 Happ p 2 0 0 0 LOB Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 8. 28 Bruce (30), phia, 6;ISuzuki,Miami,6. S ucrec 3 0 2 0 Flowrsc 2 0 1 1 Janishss 1 0 0 1 BWilsnc 3 0 2 1 AMifferp 0 0 0 0 Ciriacoph 1 0 0 0 Descalsph 1 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Shuck ph 0 1 0 0 Flahrtyph-ss 2 0 0 0 Alberto2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 3 6 2 Totals 3 41 8 0 Schuma ker(14),E.Herrera(11),Segura Morseph 1 0 1 0 (9). 38 Gen› HOMERUNS—CaGonzalez, Colorado, 31;Harp› S otoc 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 3 3 4 12 4 N ew York 100 0 0 0 110 — 3 nett(4),Lu croy (3).HR Bruce(19),V otto (25),Frazier er, Washington,31;Arenado, Colorado,30; Frazier, Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 136 Totals 3 7 6 116 B altimore 000 0 3 0 000 — 3 Atlanta 0 00 000 100 — 1 Cincinnati, 30; Stanton, Miami, 27; Goldschmidt, Mercer ss 0 0 0 0 (30). CSFrazier(6). SF Lucroy, S.Peterson. Seattle 3 01 100 020 — 7 Texas 003 001 ggx — 4 E Ju.Wilson (1). DP NewYork 1, Atlanta 1. Totals 3 6 3 9 3 Totals 3 14 8 4 IP H R E R BBSO Arizona, 26;Rizzo,Chicago,26. DP Baltimore 1. LOB Baltimore 7, Texas8. LOB New York 9, Atlanta 10. 28 Effsbury (10), C olorado Chicago 000 101 040 — 6 STOLENBASE S—BH amilton, Cincinnati, 54; 001 0 0 0 002 — 3 Cincinnati E AI.Ramirez(15). DP Seattle1. LOB Seattle 2B Daric.Alvarez (1), Choo(25),B.Wilson(4).38› B.Mccann (15), Headley (26),Gregorius (17), B.Ryan Pittsburgh Sampson 32-3 7 6 5 2 3 DGordon,Miami,45; Blackmon, Colorado, 34;Pol› 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0x — 4 DeShi e l d s (9), Andrus (2). HR P e arc e (9), Bel t re E P aulsen (3), Cerveffi (5), Kang (12). DP› Viffarreal 2 -3 4 2 2 1 1 l o ck, Ari z ona, 33; SMarte, Pittsburgh,25; Reve re, 10,Chicago11. 2B Cano(31),SSmith(27),BM i 8› (5), Ad.Ga rcia (8). SB Bourn(2). CS Effsbury(8). IP H R E R BBSO Pittsburgh1.LOB Colorado7, Pittsburgh7. 28 B. Badenhop 12-3 1 1 1 0 3 Philadelphia24; , GPolanco,Pittsburgh,22. er (19),CSanchez (21). HR Seager(20). S Sucre. (13). SFJanish. SF K.Marte, S.Smith. IP H R E R BBSO NewYork 1 0 0 0 0 0 PITCHING —Arrieta, Chicago,16-6; Bumgraner, Garnes(12). HR Hundley (10), ArRamirez (13). Ju.Diaz IP H R E R BBSO Baltimore SeverinoW,2-2 6 4 0 0 3 5 SB Blackmon(34). CS J.Harrison(5). HooverW,6-0 1 1 0 0 1 0 SanFrancisco,16-6; Wacha, St. Louis,15-4; Gcole, U .Jimenez L, 9 -9 52-3 8 4 4 3 3 Ju.Wilson H,22 23 2 1 1 0 0 A .chapman S ,25-27 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh, 15-7; Greinke,LosAngeles, 14-3; CMarti› Seattle IP H R E R BBSO 1 3 0 0 0 0 BetancesH,21 1 1 - 3 2 0 0 1 2 Colorado Iwakuma W,6-3 52-3 7 2 2 4 6 Givens Milwaukee nez,St. Louis,13-6;deGrom,NewYork, 12-7. 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 A,MifferS,28-29 1 0 0 0 0 2 RusmL,4-7 32-311 7 7 1 2 ERA —Greinke, LosAngeles, 1.61; Arrieta, Chica› Rasmussen H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Matusz Garza 1 1 0 0 0 1 Atlanta 11-3 1 1 1 0 0 go, 2.22;Kershaw,LosAngeles, 2.24; deGrom,New KensingH,3 12- 3 2 4 4 2 2 Brach Gurka Thornburg WilhelmsenS,6-6 11-3 2 0 0 1 2 Texas Wisler L,5-5 6 4 2 2 4 4 Germen C.JimenezH,1 1 0 0 0 0 0 York,2.32;Gcole, Pittsburgh,2.44;Harvey,NewYork, Chicago M.Perez W,2-3 6 1-3 7 3 3 0 4 Marksberry 1 0 0 0 1 2 Pittsburgh JeffressH,17 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.48; SMiler,Atlanta,2.62; Cueto,Cincinnati, 2.62; 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 E.Jackson SamardziiaL,8-11 52-3 8 5 5 3 8 Kela H,17 1 1 1 1 1 1 HappW,3-1 52-3 5 1 1 1 2 WSmithH,14 1 0 0 0 1 1 Cueto,Cincinnati,2.62. 12-3 1 1 1 1 0 DiekmanH,7 D.Webb 2 3- 1 0 0 0 1 Vizcaino 1 1 0 0 1 0 CamineroH,15 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Fr Rodriguez L,0-3 2-3 4 4 3 1 1 STRIKEO UTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 236; Da.Jennings 11 - 3 3 1 0 0 1 S.DysonH,7 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 Wislerpitchedto 2batters inthe7th. WatsonH,34 1 1 0 0 0 0 Goforth 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Scherzer,Washington, 209;Bumgarner, SanFrancis› Petricka 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Sh.Toffeson S,28-30 1 1 0 0 1 1 WP Wisler, E.Jackson. PB Bethancourt. MelanconS,43-45 1 3 2 2 0 0 WP Sampson,Garza2. PB Lucroy. co, 192;Arrieta,Chicago,178;Shields, SanDiego, T 4:16.A 26,011(40,615). T 2:33. A 29,768(48,114). T 3:04.A 49,243(49,586). T 3:09. A 35,838(38,362). T 3:59.A 34,365 (41,900). 176; deGrom, NewYork,171; TRoss, San Diego,169. Chicago

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Prep footdall at aglance A look at the Central Oregon teamscompeting in football this fall: CLASS SA BEND Coach:Matt Craven (fourth season) 2014:5-4 overall, 2-2 IMC (third) Outlook: SeniorsJakob LarsenandAustinAdye, both all-IMC honorable mention selections last season, return for the LavaBears, who havenot advanced to the state playoffs since 2011.Adye, who had 12 receptions for 135yards and atouch› down in 2014, andLarsen, a lineman aswell as Cole Rixeand Cameron Himes, both running backs and linebackers form the "heart of the team," according to Craven. "If they learn to play for each other," Cravensays of his players, "the scoreboard takes care of itself." MOUNTAINVIEW Coach:Brian Grum(fourth season) 2014:8-2 overall, 4-0 IMC (first); lost in first round of state playoffs Outlook:In the past nine seasons, Mountain View has claimed aleast a share of the IMCtitle eight times while making nine straight state playoff appearances. While theCougars this season are "as young aswe’ve ever been," Grumsays, they return starting quarterback Mike Irwin, the defending IMCoffensive player of the year after piling up nearly 1,110yards on 68 percent pass› ing. Also back is all-IMC kicker andpunter Zach Emerson, an honorable mention all-state kicker who, accordingtoGrum,racked up48touchbacks last season, averaged 38net yards per punt and limited opponents to 223 return yards (compared with 950 return yards for Mountain View). REDMOND Coach:Nathan Stanley (fourth season) 2014:6-3 overall, 1-3 IMC (fourth) Outlook:It seems there is no shortage of varsity experience for the Panthers. Nine all-IMC selec› tions from last season return for Redmond, in› cluding first-team offensive linemenEvanderWill› ingham, an honorable mention all-state player a yearago,andJakeBrauchler.Addinsecond-team selections Colin Leutschaft (offensive guard), Nick Aamodt (linebacker) and Hunter Smith (de› fensive back), and the Panthers could be poised to challenge the rest of the IMC. "Ourgoals are very simple: Win the next gameandwin the last game," Stanley says. "Our focus is on measuring ourselves versus our own best self. If we do the right things over the course of the season, the score will take care of itself."

CLASS 4A

CROOKCOUNTY Coach:RyanCochran (fifth season) 2014:7-3 overall, 4-1 TVC(second); lost in first round of state playoffs Outlook:A yearafter putting an endto a lengthy playoff drought, the Cowboys return ready to make a run at conferenceandstate titles. Blake Bartels, a second-team all-leaguequarterback last season, is back for CrookCounty, which comesoff its first state playoff appearancesince 1997.Also returning fortheCowboysareColeOvens,asecond-team all-TVC running backand safety last year, Brogan Howard, a second-team linebacker,and Parker Lapsley ,asecond-team defensiveback. MADRAS Coach:SeanCease(second season) 2014:1-7 overall, 0-5 TVC (sixth) Outlook:There is nowhere to go but up for the White Buffaloes, who havefinished last in the TVC each of the past two seasons. Quarterback Mikelo Hernandez will take the reins of the offense for Madras, which looks to reachthe state playoffs for the first time since 2012.SaysCease: "Weare developing anattitude of never giving up andnev› er backing down."

SISTERS Coach:Gary Thorson (second season) 2014:5-5 overall, 3-2 Sky-Em (fourth); lost in first round of state playoffs Outlook:A year after reaching the state playoffs for the first time since 2007,the Outlaws return eight starters on both offense anddefense. First› team all-league running back LoganSchutte leads the wayfor Sisters, as do Devin Slaughter, Jacob Gurneyand Rory Peterson, three all-league players in 2014who highlight an offensive line bolstered by four returning starters.

CLASS 3A LA PINE Coach:Steven Cragun (first season) 2014:2-7 overall, 1-4 MVC (fifth) Outlook:After stints as a middle school coach in Oakridge and asanassistant at Echo and La Grande high schools, Craguntakes over a LaPine program that hasnot been tothestate playoffs since 2008. Yetwhile the Hawksare ayoung squad,onecomposed largelyofsophomores,Cragun has witnessed his teamdevelop early chemis› try that he hopeswill be evident this season. "Our young men understand that eventhough they are RIDGEVIEW well on their way to meeting theexpectations, they Coach:Andy Godding (fourth season) alsoarenevercomplacent,"Cragunsays."They 2014:3-6 overall, 0-4 IMC (fifth) must always belooking to improve andthere must Outlook: Although SeanHancock,asecond-team be a sense of urgency atall times." all-IMC defensive lineman last season, relocates from the offensive line to tight end, Ridgeview CLASS 2A returns the bulk of its offensive front five, which CULVER includes Chris Steffey, an honorable mention all› Coach:SheaLittle (third season) state offensive lineman in 2014.That experienced line will be relied upon heavily this season, God› 2014:7-3 overall, 3-2 CBC(third); lost in first round of state playoffs ding says, as Ridgeview breaks in newplayers Outlook:TheBulldogs return a solid contingent at the skill positions. All-league linebacker and from last year’s squad, which produced the pro› running back Brent Yeakey is also back for the gram’s first state playoff appearance since 2010. Ravens, the 20134A state champions, and Brett Blundell, an all-IMC honorable mention defensive From two-way players Tristan Bogart (defensive back last season, will be battling Damian McLeod back and wide receiver) and JaidenJones (run› ning back andsafety) to Marco Retano (tight end for the starting quarterback position. and linebacker) andMack Little (offensive lineman SUMMIT and linebacker), the Bulldogs havethe tools to vie Coach:Joe Padilla (fourth season) for a league title and areturn trip to the playoffs. 2014:7-3 overall, 3-1 IMC (second); lost in first CLASS 1A round of state playoffs GILCHRIST Outlook:Coming off a stellar 2014 campaign, Coach:Steve Gilaspie (second season) during which the Storm made asecond straight appearance in the state playoffs, Summit returns 2014:3-5 overall, 0-5 SD2 (12th) this season with 10 2014all-league players. Quar› Outlook:The Grizzlies graduated just one senior terback John Bledsoeandwideout Kyle Cornett from last season’s team,but it wasstandout all› highlight the offensive arsenal for the Storm, while around playmakerJonny Heitzman. Still, with a core linebacker JacobThompson anddefensiveend group of returning players, Gilchrist could bepoised Cam McCormick looktolockdownopponentson to rebound from awinless leagueseasonand post the defensive side asSummit aims for an IMCtitle its first winning record since2009, thelast time the and perhaps a run atthe state crown. Grizzlies advanced to the state playoffs.

Storm A lso r e t urning

running backs Sean K ent,

who ran for 589 yards and a team-leading seven touch›

Bulletin file photo

ers returning for the Storm. Joe Kline/The

Mike Leach does not have

Se t. 5 Portland St. 11 a.m.

much trouble getting his teams to score in the Air Raid

Sept. 12 at Rutgers 12:30p.m. Sept.19Wyoming 5:30 p.m. Oct. 3 at California TBA O ct.10 atOregon T B A Oct.17 Oregon State TBA

S POKANE,

W a sh.

offense.

The problem has been stopping the other guys. Leach decided to make a

change after last year’s 3-9 team gave up an average of 38.6 points per garne. He dumped defensive coordina› tor Mike Breske and brought in Alex Grinch from Missou›

ri to replace him. Grinch will be tasked with improving a defense that ranked No. 97 nationally in

Oct.24 atArizona Oct. 31 Stanford

TBA TBA

Nov. 7uu Arizona State TBA Nov.14 at UCLA

TBA

N ov. 21 Colorado TBA Nov.27 at Washington TBA

total yards allowed and was

PAC-12 PREVIEWS Aug. 24:Colorado Aug. 25:Utah Aug. 26:Arizona Aug. 27:UCLA

Aug. 28:Arizona State Aug. 29:Southern Cal Today:Washington State Monday: Washington Tuesday:California Wednesday:Stanford Thursday:Football pre› view section featuring Oregon andOregonState

m a n y a l u m ni

enjoy the opportunity to re› turn to campus for a football

game. "They’ ve got the whole in total offense. man Peyton Bender for the process, the whole tailgating "Defense an d s p ecial starter’s job. thing and look forward to as teams, we’ ve got to improve Falk started three games many weeks of that a year as there," Leach said. "The good after Halliday suffered a possible," Leach said. news is we’ ve got a lot of peo› broken leg late in the season The Seattle game drew ple back." against Southern California. some fans who did not ordi› That includes a veteran de› Falk passed for 1,859 yards narily attend WSU football fensive line that was decent and 13 touchdowns in six games, Leach said, but he against the rush last year and games in relief of Halliday. noted that it also cost the "Biggest thing is (Falk) Cougars fans who preferred figures to be deeper than in previous years. has a lot of composure and to go to games in Pullman. The defense brings back stability and the ability to six starters, and th e sec› go out there suddenly and Lukewarm seat ondary figures to be much play like he belonged there," Leach has sparked plenty improved from last year. Leach said. of interest in WSU football, Charleston White, who led helping push attendance to the Pac-12 in pass breakups Running on empty more than 30,000 per game. per game last season, is back. Washington State rushed And he took the Cougars Leach believes Grinch’s for an FBS-low 478 yards t o a bowl g ame after h i s system will be easier for the last season, and the leading second season. But he also players to grasp. returning rusher is Gerard makes more than $2 mil› "I think he’s got a very Wicks, who gained just 234 lion per year, and he has an clear message," Leach said. yards. The Cougars’ longest overall record of just 12-25 at "Everybody knows their role. run from scrimmage was 26 Washington State. ... In the past we were more yards. scattered than ideal. There But Leach is satisfied with Nickel for your thoughts? was too much blending of his run game. The team has The WSU defense this philosophies." three veteran running backs year will add a nickelback The Cougars’ two Pac-12 and an experienced offen› position. For the Cougars, wins last year came on the sive line that should ensure the position is expected to be road against Utah and Ore› decent production, L each more like a linebacker spot gon State, and they were tied sard. than part of the secondary, with College Football Playoff in part because the player runner-up Oregon late in the No Seattle will nearly always be on the fourth quarter in Pullman be› Washington State will no field. fore losing 38-31. longer schedule an annual Darius Lemora, who start› home game in Seattle, where ed 10 games at safety as a No Halliday many of its alumni live. All freshman last season, seems Record-setting q u arter› six home games this year set to start a t t h e n i ckel back Connor Halliday, who will be in P u llman. Leach position.

Bolden was the Beavers’ leading receiver last season,

and Villamin was second. Also getting playing time last season were R ahmel Xavier Hawkins.

"We have a lot of playmak› ers at receiver," Villamin, a sophomore, said. "I feel like we’ re really, really deep at

has committed to the Oregon Ducks, with whom he is pro›

jected to play tight end. Then there is the return of all-IMC

r eceiver, it’s just t hat n o ›

High, Redmond High and chase for the conference title. "I feel like this year," Mc› Ridgeview but also Moun› tain View, a program that has Cormick asserts, "we’ ll be the claimed at least a share of

team to beat."

"It’s been a long time com› the IMC crown in eight of the past nine seasons. Because ing," Padilla says. "We’ re Storm coach is well aware of of that success, Padilla says, ready to play. The kids have that, especially, he says, since the Cougars will continue to been looking forward to this the Storm are not just run› be the hunted until they are season for so long that it’s al› ning drills they are perfect› toppled. most like, ’It just needs to get "We haven'twon anything here now.’" ing them. yet," Padilla says. "We haven’ t

O f course, Summit w i l l

won a league title. We hav› says, comparing last year’ s en’t done anything like that. team with th e 2015 Storm. We’ ve had a winning record "We’ re all really pumped, here now, and that’s great, but and I think we have high ex› we’ ve got a lot farther to go." pectations, and we’ re going H owever, after t h e r u n

take the season drill by drill, practice by practice, game by game. Surely the Storm will target an IMC championship, a state playoff appearance

need to go out with a bang." To do so, Summit will need to get through not only Bend

Washington State c oach

Washington State schedule

The Associated Press

Dockery, Malik Gilmore and

6-foot-5, 230-pound s enior

all the seniors are realizing

By Nicholas K. Geranios

Continued from 01

lesfor loss, four sacks and three forced fumbles. The

that this is our last year. We

they be able tostopanybody?

number of allIMC defend-

season recorded nine tack›

to bring much more intensity than we did last year. I think

Cougars canscore, but will

going to get some playing

Thompson

"I think i t w a s a t o t ally different team," McCormick

The Associated Press file photo

Washington State's Charleston White, right, led the Pac-12 is pass breakups last season.

Beavers

Garcia, who posted a team› best 606 rushing yards and five scores a year ago. Perhaps even more fire› power comes back on the defensive side, i n cluding all-conference defensive end Cam McCormick, who last

(linebacker), Noah Yunker (defensive lineman) and Stu Bledsoe (defensive back). So many weapons are at Padilla’s disposal, and the

I.'rf

during a game last season.

downs in 2014, and Jason

selections Jacob Thompson

and Bledsoe are among a

son, bottom, and Stu Bledsoe, top, take down a Bend runner

Storm offenseare all-league

n oted that

cob Thompf o r th e

led the nation is passing last year at 430 yards per game, largely blamed for the Cou› has graduated. Sophomore gars’ poor record the team Luke Falk appears to be ranked seventh in the nation beating out redshirt fresh›

Summit's Ja-

Continued from 01

and perhaps even a state title.

Summit put together last sea› They are not looking that far son one that ended with a ahead, but, Padilla says, "We closely contested 41-29 first› believe that we are capable round loss to eventual semi› of being one of the top-tier finalist Marist McCormick teams in the state this year." a rgues that the Storm a r e — Reporter: 541-383-0307, n ow at the forefront in t h e glucas@bendbulletin.corn.

body knows about it because we’ re so young. "The oldest receiver is like a redshirt junior, so ev› erybody’s like really, real› ly young. We have a lot of

219) add size. "Jordan Villamin’s going to be just a monster on the

add quickness and speed. "Paul has been stepping up and he’s been making some plays out here," Bold› en said. "I’m impressed with what he’s been doing." Villamin (6 feet 5 inches, 231 pounds), Datrin Guyton (6-5, 203) and Gilmore (6-3,

tr u e f r e shman

(Seth Collins) and two red› what he can do," Bolden said. shirt freshmen (Marcus Mc› Jarmon adds a bit of ev› Maryion and Nick Mitchell) erything, with good speed, at quarterback, it will be up hands and route running. to the receivers to make the Jarmon said the transition passing game as easy and ef› to the spread offense has fective as possible. been relatively easy for him Villamin said the experi› and therestofthe receivers. ence of the wideouts has al› "I think w e’ ve adjusted ready come into play. "I feel like it helps them a very smoothly along with the whole team, basical› lot because we know what ly. This has been like the it’s like in game situations, field, so I’m excited to see

smoothest t r ansition

I ’ ve so we try to tell them on the sidelines, ’Hey, you should try to put it here,’" Villamin

ever been through in my life," Jarmon said.

"For me personally, we ran this at my high school, so it young talent, raw talent that was pretty easy adjustment is still getting developed, but and we’ ve picked it up very they’ re learning quickly and well and just trying to play they’ re going to make plays full-throttle and get every› this year. They’ re going to thing we can." help us." Former Crescent Valley There’s quite a bit of va› player Drew Kelt has worked riety throughout the group. his way into the mix and has Bolden, Dockery, Hawkins been getting reps regularly. and freshman Paul Lucas

time." With a

" Drew Kell is k ind of a

sleeper guy that nobody no› tices, but he works hard and

said. "Or we try to be right

there where the route’s sup›

posed to be on time so he d oesn’t have to t h in k t o o much, just get the ball out."

The ability to field several players with the combina› tion of experience and prov› en ability gives the receivers confidenceentering a season

with many questions sur› rounding the team. " We have a lo t o f

con›

fidence in this group. We

makes plays every day," Jar› know what we can do," Jar› mon said. mon said. "We know we’ re "He’s made the most of pretty deadly on the field his opportunity. Every time together, so we just have the coach has put him in he’ s confidence and swagger as made a play. So as long as we come to the field and just he keeps making plays, he’ s look to torch the defense."

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

GOLF ROUNDUP

a ean a m a e a The Associated Press Suddenly, th e o p ening taryservicethrough his PGA EDISON, N.J. Bae Sang› FedEx Cup playoff event is Tour career until it was de› moon is making the most of loaded with significance be› termined that he spent too his final weeks before he starts yond the $10 million bonus at much time in South Korea last mandatory military service in the end of this four-tournament year. He appealed the deci› South Korea. series. sion, and the military courts Bae matched shots w i th Two shots behind going ruled a month ago that he PGA champion Jason Day into the final round was Ryan had to serve. Bae accepted the throughout the third round of Palmer (65), playing for the decision, though he remains The Barclays on Saturday and first time since his father died in America to finish out the both finished at 7-under 63 to last week in a traffic accident FedEx Cup. share the lead going into the fi› in West Texas. A victory for the 29-year-old

played Oct. 8 through 11 in South Korea for the first time. Even if he doesn’ t, he might do well enough to merit a pick by captain Nick Price. That’s as› suming Bae would be allowed to compete before the military service begins.

Huston (68). Huston, the 2011 five-hour delay for rain and champion, is trying to become lightning on the links-style the first two-time winner in the four holes after waiting out a

Senator Course. She passed

eventthatstartedin2007.

second-round leader Yani Pieters still ahead, despite Tseng, who had a bogey on the penalty: VYSOKY U J E ZD, fourth hole to drop to 9 under Czech Republic Belgium’s before play was stopped. Thomas Pietersshot a 7-under Also on Saturday: Spittle leads Dick’s: ENDI› 65 afterbeing penalized for Emst leads before darkness COTT, N.Y. Canadian Rod hitting the wrong ball, leaving falls: PRATTVILLE, Ala. Spittle shot a 6-under 66 to take him with a one-stroke lead Austin Ernst took the lead at 10 a one-shot lead after the second in the Czech Masters. Pieters nal round at Plainfield Country British Open winner Zach would move him to No. 7 in the under before darkness forced round of the Champions Tour’s ended up with a double bogey Club. Johnson (67) and Henrik Sten› PresidentsCup standings and the suspension of third-round Dick’s Sporting Goods Open. on the 11th hole after playing They were at 11-under 199, son (67) also were 9 under. assure him a spot on the Inter› play in the weather-delayed The 60-year-old Spittle was at the wrong ball in the rough. He one shot ahead of Bubba Wat› Bae had been able to avoid national team. Yokohama LPGA Tire Classic. 10-under 134, a shot ahead of had a 17-under 199 total on the son (67). his mandatory two-year mili› The Presidents Cup will be Ernest was 1 under through Scott McCarron (64) and John Albatross course. ›

NFL ROUNDUP

U.S. Open Continued from D1 If Kyrgios does not rein

Hauschkakicks60-yard FG togiveSeahawkswin

himself in over the next six

months, he will face suspen› sions and additional fines. "I think that’s just part of

the journey everyone is just learning at 20," Kyrgios said after teaming (and clown› ing) with McEnroe to defeat

SAN DIEGO

Patrick McEnroe and Jonas

Bjorkman in a one-set dou› bles match. The grouping was

:0/

made necessary when the nor›

mally agreeable Nadal object› ed to playing with Kyrgios in an apparent example of how much fence-mending Kyrgios has ahead of him. Referring to his most re›

cent debacle in which he told Wawrinka during a testy match in Montreal that anoth›

er Australian player, Thanasi Kokkinakis, had slept with

Wawrinka’s girlfriend Kyr› gios added, "I think obviously it wasn’t the best thing (to say), but I think I’ ve learned from that." Beyond the volatility and

complexity of Kyrgios’ per› sonal issues is a wider, harsh› er reality: Being young, gifted and talented in tennis is not

enough, or what it used to be. With few if any excep› tions, the professional game has become an adult-driven endeavor for the physically and emotionally mature. Teenagers once routine› ly won

G r and S lam t o ur›

naments, especially on the women’s circuit, currently dominated by the soon-to-be›

34-year-old Serena Williams. And while Nadal who won the French Open at 19 in 2005

believes that the process is cyclical and that a teenager will inevitably rule again, it still seems more likely that a young female player could break through before a male equivalent can win seven gru› eling best-of-five-sets matches

in a men’s Grand Slam draw. But the women’s tour, which restricts the number of tour›

naments a teenager can play between the ages of 15 and 18, is far less kid-friendly than it used to be. At the same 2014 Wimble› don tournament in which Kyr›

gios announced himself, Euge› nic Bouchard was a finalist af› ter reaching semifinals in two

previous Grand Slam events that year. She was suddenly a 20-year-old magazine cov› er girl, heralded as the sport’s newest marketing sensation, its next Maria Sharapova.

This year, she has lost her first match of most tourna› ments she has entered, tum›

bled out of the top 10 to No. 25, has had three coaches since losing that Wimbledon final and this week has been work› ing with Jimmy Connors in New York. What happened?

Bouchard has been at a loss to explain it, other than saying in Toronto this month that a

nagging abdominal injury had taken its toll. She said she was

healthy again but her results did not improve she ab› sorbed a 6-0, 6-1 drubbing by Roberta Vinci at the Connecti›

cut Open. Her rapid descent, while

mysteriously swift, did not

David Kohl / The Associated Press

At just 20 years old, Australian Nick Kyrgios already has a history of being a hothead. Young play› ers once routinely dominated tennis, but the sport has evolved to where older players now have the

advantage.

Non-Serenastories at theU.S.Open There is no question that the most talked-about topic heading into the U.S.Open isSerena Williams’ Grand Slam bid. Even if she does dominate the conversation, a certain "Big Four" of men’s tennis will provide plenty to discuss, too, as usual. Top-seeded NovakDjokovic,forexample,hasbeen nearlyas dominant as Williams in 2015. Hewonthe Australian Open, was the runner-up at the FrenchOpenand thenwon Wimbledon, part of a 56-5 season that includes six titles and 10consecutive ap› pearances in tournament finals. Given his excellence onhard courts, it is hard to believe hehas earned the trophy only once atFlushing Meadows. Five-time U.S.Openwinner Roger Federer is 34, hasnot won a Grand Slamchampionship in more than threeyears andyet the second-seededSwiss star might just be as much of athreat as anyone tobeinArthurAsheStadium onthesecond Sunday. He made it all the way to the final at Wimbledon before losing to Djokovic, then beat theSerbfor the hard-court Cincinnati Masters title this month.

"Still not very happy with my form andwith my game," Djokov› ic said after that loss to Federer, "but I have a weekto work on it." No. 3 Andy Murray also defeated Djokovic in a hard-court final in August, at Montreal, and hasmade it to two semifinals and one final at this year’s majors. Like Djokovic andFederer, he is apast U.S. Openchampion. Rafael Nadal is worth keeping aneye onfor the simple reason that no one quite knows howwell hewill play. Hehardly has performed up to the standards that earned 14Grand Slamtitles, including two at the U.S.Open, and is seededonly No. 8. Nadal faces what could be atruly tough test in his opening match against 18-year-old Borna Coric. Getpast that, then win three more matches, andNadal could face Djokovic in the quarterfinals.

SHARAPOVA'SCHANCES Maria Sharapova is afive-time major champion, including at the 2006U.S.Open,butshe'shardly match-ready.Shehasn'tcompeted since hersemifinal loss to Williams at Wimbledon inJuly, side› lined since by an injured right leg. "You always haveto believe inthe ability to go through the little things that you might have,"Sharapo› va said. "There’s noathlete who’s ever100 percent healthy." FEDERER'S NEWRETijRH Federer showedoff a new, net-rushing, half-volley return in Cincinnati, so it will be interesting to seehow much heusesthat at the U.S. Open. "I’ ll always mix it up," he said, "and makeit, I guess, Uncomfortable for my opponent." FISH'S FAREWELL Mardy Fish, a 32-year-old American once ranked in thetop 10, will be playing the final tournament of his career after dealing with anxiety disorder, which forced him to withdraw from the 2012 U.S. Open. His first-round opponent is 102nd-ranked MarcoCec› chinato of Italy, who hasnever played aGrand Slam match andis 0-6 in tour-level matches. RAISINGTHE ROOF Fans still have to sit out rain delays at Arthur AsheStadium for one more year, but they will get a breakfrom the sun. Theframe› work to support a retractable roof has beeninstalled above the tournament’s main court, providing shadefor part of the upper deck, which used to bake onhot days. Thefully operational roof is scheduled to be in placefor the 2016 U.S.Open. Four newvideo screens also havebeenadded at Ashe, replacing the previous two. — The Associated Press

come without hints of the at› tendant pressures and temp›

before struggling on the North American hardcourts this summer Vandeweghe said she believed her best years

may not come until her mid to late 20s.

"You don’t see any young players crashing the tour, even inthe men's game, and destroying everyone the way they used to," she said. "To me, that means there is no exact

in-your-prime years anymore. You have more time to figure out your longevity, your game, your body." Vandeweghe, who is 6 feet I inch and part of a genera› tion that is producing many taller players, added: "I was growing until 20, late for a girl. There’s no way my body could have handled the stress I put it through now." The pressures created by the grind of playing week after week can alsocreate extreme

emotional stresses. This was what McEnroe saw when the

high-strung Kyrgios became upset with the chair umpire during a fourth-round defeat at Wimbledon last month to

tations of fame. She was said to be increasingly difficult for her longtime coach, Nick Sa› viano, to deal with. She spoke openly about her brand after signing lucrative endorsement deals. Canadian reporters who follow her have suggest›

technologically en h anced coach on the women’s circuit, rackets and dealing with once› currently working with U.S. quick surfaces that have been player CoCo Vandeweghe, a engineered to play slower. prime example of what he was The sport demands a more talking about.

lost weight and possibly some muscle tone. The game has become much more physical, with bigger, faster players using

have made fora much longer learning curve for what it takes to be a real profession› al, physically and mentally," said Craig Kardon, a longtime terfinal defeat to Sharapova,

point-building, along with ex›

haustive training. "The r igors of ed that she seemed to have

the tour

S teven Oakland

Hauschka kicked a 60-yard at Seattle field goal with 16 seconds left to give the Seattle Seahawks When:7 p.m. a 16-15 victory over the San Thursday Diego Chargers on Saturday San Diego night. at San Francisco Hauschka had missed a 58-yard attempt with 3:46 re› When:7 p.m. maining. His winning kick, Thursday from midfield, barely cleared the crossbar. He also made field goals of 40 and 27 yards. Another injured Nick Novak, competing for wideout for Packers a job with rookie Josh Lam› Wide r eceiver R a ndall bo, kicked a 52-yard field goal Cobb lef tthe Packers'preseamidway through the fourth son game against Philadel› quarter to give San Diego a phia with a shoulder injury. 15-13 lead. Cobb appeared to be favoring San Diego quarterback his right arm after landing Kellen Clemens, a Burns na› on the arm as he was trying tive, tossed a short pass in to catch a pass on the sideline the third quarter to Branden from rookie Brett Hundley Oliver, who turned it into a 70› on Green Bay’s first offensive yard touchdown. drive. The team said it was Seattle rookie Tyler Lock› not a broken collarbone, and

ett returned a punt 67 yards additional tests will be done. for a touchdown. He is the second start› ing wideout to get hurt for 49ers harassBroncos Green Bay in preseason ac› QB Manning in loss tion. Jordy Nelson was lost Peyton Manning failed to for the year with a right knee get the Broncos into the end injury last Sunday against zone in seven possessions Pittsburgh. Saturday night, when Denver rode its stifling defense and Falcons lock up good ground game to a 19-12 WR Jonesthrough 2020 win over the sputtering San

The

A t l a nt a

Fa l c ons

Francisco 49ers. agreed to a $71.25 million, Manning was sacked three five-year contract extension times, twice by l i nebacker

with Julio Jones on Saturday

NaVorro Bowman. Bowman, who missed all

that compares favorably with recent deals paid to other top

of last season after a devas› wide receivers.

tating knee injury in the NFC The deal, which keeps championshipgame in Janu- Jones in Atlanta through the ary 2014, had seven taddes, 2020 season, includes guar› induding five on Denver’s antees of $47.5 million. His second drive, when he also average salary during the had both of his sacks.

contract is $14.25 million, and

Colin Kaepernick did not complete a pass until the final minute of the first half, which

his motivation won’t change, he said. Two other top NFL receiv›

ended with Denver ahead ers, Denver’s Demaryius 8-3. He was just 2 of 6 for 13

Thomas and Dez Bryant of

yards and scrambled three Dallas, signed $70 million timesfor53yards. contracts this year.

Richard Gasquet of France. He appeared to surrender a game by slicing balls into the net.

Seeing that, McEnroe said, was worse than hearing what

Kyrgios had told Wawrinka. "Tanking, that’s really bad," he said. "This other stuff, I’m

not saying he should have said that; it was over the top. But

you can argue that people are trash-talking in other sports. They aren’t saying ’How are you doing?’ in football. But when he stopped even trying against Gasquet, I almost got sick to my stomach. I thought,

the pressure is getting to him and he c r acked. And h e’ s cracked more since then."

McEnroe has always be›

lieved that the emotion dis›

played by him and other play› ers was a constructive comple› ment if only to a point to the icy exteriors of others. The

best advice he could offer was for Kyrgios to locate that fine line and try not to cross it.

"I worry that this is going to take away from what he needs

developed, mature sense of

Next up

The Associated Press

to be doing, which is learning from losses, training hard, learning how to gauge match› es mentally, all the things you need to learn to become There was a time in tennis a Grand Slam champion," when the likes of 43rd-ranked McEnroe said. "I’m telling Vandeweghe, 23, would have you, there’s something about already been considered a this guy. He’s a natural, real professional bust. But having charisma. That’s why I invit› ed him, because I want to be recordedher best Grand Slam t ournament result at W i m › supportive. "I don’t want him to go bledon last month a quar› down that black hole."

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Power winspolefor final race of IndyCarseason The Associated Press SONOMA, Calif.

since 2009, when he ran just Will

six races.

Power isn’t stepping down Montoya will start fifth, as IndyCar champion with› one spotahead of Graham out a fight. R ahal. Montoya h olds a 34-point lead over Rahal Power won the pole for today’s title-deciding race going into today, a race that at Sonoma Raceway by cir› will be worth double points. "That’s all we had," Mon› cling the circuit in 1 minute, 16.25 seconds. The Austra› toya said. "We did what we lian heads into the season needed to do." finale one o f s i x d r i v ers Also on Saturday: mathematically eligible to Menard wins i n h o me win the title. But Power is a

s tate: ELK HART L A K E , d i stant Wis. Wisconsin driver fourth in the standings and Paul Menard took advan› trails Team Penske team› tage of a lengthy late-race mate Juan Pablo Montoya caution and held offRyan by 61 points. Blaney to win the NASCAR " Really s t o ked," P o w › Xfinity Series race at Road er said. "I am very happy America. Menard, a Sprint

to end the year with pole position." A fter w i nning th e

Cup regular, led for nine laps in the 180-mile race

t i t l e on NASCAR’s second-tier

last year, Power put a lot of his focus on winning the Indianapolis 500 and came up just short, finishing sec›

series.Menard, from Eau Claire, took the lead imme› diately after a restart with

four laps remaining, which followed a six-lap caution got just one victory this year period. Blaney and Menard and three podiums. It’s Pow› separated themselves from er’s worst statistical year the pack with two laps to go. ond to Montoya. In all, he’ s

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

4 0 0m / 110hurdles,/ Discus , Pole vault: J avelin 45.00 , 13.6 9 , 142- 2 ,/ 17-0 /4 , 2 0S-9 2,060, 2,0 2 5 , 733 , 972 , 793

100m

, Longjump: Shot put : Highjump : 10.23 , / 2 5-10 /4 , 47 - 7 / 4 , 6-7 , / 2,040 pcs, 2 , 0 30 , 760 , 823 ,

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2,500m 4:17.52 829

Total 9,045 (Wo/Id record)

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Bend's Ashton Eaton reacts after winning the gold medal in the decathlon with a world-record 9,045 points Saturday night in Beijing. He broke his own record, which he set during the 2012 Olympic trials in Eugene.

Eaton Continued from D1 But getting the record was not at all easy. "It was just kind of diffi›

cult," an emotional and ex› hausted Eaton said afterward.

"I woke up this morning (the second day of the two-day competition) and thought, ’Oh

Narra

"i didn't know if I could run that

Continued from D1 Anyone tuning in for Ea› ton’s final lap got to see a young man in pain.Eaton, who grew up in Central Or› egon and graduated from Bend’s Mountain View High

fast. Whenyou do something nobody has ever done before, there's no script for that."

School, willed himself on. He

— Ashton Eaton

my God.’ I haven’t felt that in

jerked his head from side to side and consciously pumped

cent .

a while. And the hurdles (the

his arms with each stride, but

110-meter hurdles, the first

he made it across the line in

of Saturday’s five events) ... I had trouble getting over (hur› dles) nine and 10. I thought geez, I’m getting old. A

4 minutes, 17.52 seconds›

1993, 1995) and one Olympic title (1996), Tomas Dvorak of the Czech Republic, who won three worlds (1997, 1999,2001) You know the world re› but took only a bronze at the cord thing, I was just trying to Olympics (1996), and Daley have fun. I knew that I was on Thompson of England, who track (to break it) and all that. won the 1980 and 1984 Olym› But by the pole vault (Satur› pic decathlons as well as the day’s third event) I was think› 1983 world championship. ing, man, I’m getting tired ... I A win next year at the Rio don’t know if this thing is pos› Olympics would give Eaton sible. And then in the javelin I a convincing case that he is, Lee Jin-man / The Associated Press got all fired up." indeed, the greatest decath› Bend's Ashton Eaton competes in the javelin throw during the decathlon at the world championships I

Up until the javelin, the

lete of all time. Eaton not only

in Bejiing on Saturday night. Eaton's throw of 208 feet 9 inches put him in position to break his own

ninth of the 10 decathlon would have four consecutive world record by a mere six points. events, Eaton had been close major titles in the decathlon, but he also holds both the out› cord pace he set in 2012 at the door world record in the de› He was still 45 points from

record in the heptathlon.

record pace at that point. But he came out with fire in the

Asked how many more points he could add to his re›

javelin, letting loose a throw of 209 feet 4 inches on his

cord decathlon total in Rio, Eaton said, "I don’t know, but

you can bet your ass I am go› in reach of the record if he ing to try to get more." couldrun hissecond-fastest In addition to his wife, Bri› first attempt. It put him with› time ever in the last event, the 1,500. "In the 1,500 I had a lot of doubts," he admitted. "I didn’ t know if I could run that fast.

anne Theisen-Eaton, who won the silver medal in the

heptathlon here earlier in the week for Canada, Eaton’s mother, Roz, was on hand at

When you dosomething no- the Bird’s Nest to support her body has ever done before, son. "I’m over the moon, obvi› there’s no script for that." Eaton'slongtime coach, ously," Roz Eaton said, "and Harry Marra, said, "That was

thrilled for Ashton. It’s just

a gutsy 1,500. He knew, when we warmed up, he knew he didn’t have quite the energy. The fatigue was really setting in, as it should. This is a tough, long two days. Sixteen-hour days and four hours of sleep last night. So that was gutsy."

surreal. When you see your child do something and it takes everything they have and they are fearless in doing that, that’s the amazing thing.

Eaton said it all had to do with the mental strength and inner drive that is demanded

"Where does that inner

sITength come from? I don’ t know, but I think the import›

ant thing is to search for it."

High jump

long jump

1200

t200

1000

t000

800

600

400

200

• 2008 U.S. Olympitrials c • 2011 U.S. championship• s 2 2009 U.S.championships E 2011 world championships• • 2009 world championship•s 2012 U.S. Olympictrials • • Decathlon record 400m 45. p p 110h

1000

800

Roz Eaton became emo›

600

tional when she talked about how she tried to nurture Ash›

400

200

there, there is truth in their

won three world titles (1991, dreams."

points, set at the 2012 Olympic trials in his current home city of Eugene. The next challenge for Ea› ton was finding the breath

and the past two world cham› pionships. He took a break from the grueling event last year and focused only on the

"I got here and realized what I didn’t have last year,

and I missed it," he said.

As in Moscow, he took the

gold after his wife, Canadian The speed events remain his core strength, and his time of 45.00 seconds in the 400

4((hl(d Ihhhld I

Pole vault

400 hurdles. This was his first full decathlon since he won the world title in Moscow in 2013.

Brianne Theisen-Eaton, took silver in the heptathlon.

Javelin throw

1500m

TOTAL-

10000

8000

on Friday was the best ever recorded by a decathlete. It caught him by surprise, and it ended up providing the thin cushion he needed to beat his world record by six points. But Eaton still needed to run no worse than 4:18.25 in the 1,500. He managed it with less

than a second to spare. "That’s a gutsy performance right there," said Marra, who

has been coaching decath› letes since the 1970s. "When

6000

the support from our home› town, from La Pine to Bend

previous world record of 9,039

Eaton, 27, has won the de› cathlon at the 2012 Olympics

Discus throw

1000

try. So this is amazing. "We are so grateful for all

another gold, he had amassed 9,045 total points, beating his

ing his own record, the first world record to fall in these

2012LondonOlympics 2013 U.S. championships 2013 world championships 2015 world championships

so that he would be afraid to

facts: Eaton had not only won

championships.

He’s so fearless in pursuit of his potential."

stadium shared the essential

accomplishment. "I’m feeling bad, but it’s the good kind of bad," Eaton said half an hour later. "Whenever you defeat yourself, it’s always good." He was referring to beat›

Shot put

1200

The only decathletes to ever to Redmond, all of Central put together a winning streak Oregon. Absolutely, the whole comparableto Eaton's are state. And to all the kiddos out American Dan O’ Brien, who

Bend’s Ashton Eaton won hIs second world championship in the decathlon Saturday morning in Beijing, breaking his own world record. Here is how he has fared at major competitions in his career.

100m

1200

ton’s passion for exploring his by the rigorous decathlon. potential and achieving his Finding a way to give it your dreams as a child growing up best even when it is the tough› in Central Oregon. "The curiosity that he has est is a requirement of the event. about pursuing his potential "The first day, you’ re an was something I was so con› athlete," Eaton said. "Any› cerned about growing up," body can do the first day. The she said. "(It was important) second day is when you’ re a that it would not get damaged decathlete.

AshtonEaton at major championships

track. M oments later, t h e a n › nouncer in th e B i rd’s Nest

and energy to talk about the

to but behind the world-re›

U.S. Olympic trials in Eugene. cathlon and the indoor world

before collapsing to the red

4000

he crossed the line in Eugene after setting the world record,

2000

he wasn’t spent like this. But as soon as the crowd started

* Event winner Greg Cross/The Bulletin

doing the wave, I knew. Ash› ton is a guy who always gives back. He does the sport more forotherpeople than he does for himself."

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episode of psychosis, a type of mental illness characterized by delusions or hallucinations.

A higher rather than lower dose of vitamin D appears to make all the difference when it comes to maintaining bone density in older women.

One month after ceasing supplementation, 40 percent of the women taking placebos were deficient in vitamin D. None of those taking vitamin D were.

Helen M. Macdonald, PhD, of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, and her colleagues studied305 women, ages 60 to 70 years. Women took either 400 IU or 1,000 IU of vitamin D or placebos daily for one year.

Reference: Macdonald HM, Wood AD, Aucott LS, et al. Hip bone loss is attenuated with 1000 IU but not 400 IU daily vitamin D3: a 1-year double-blind RCT in postmenopausal women. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 2013; 28:2202› 2213.

John Lally, MB, MRCPsych, of King’ s College, London, and his colleagues compared vitamin D levels in 69 men and women who were being seen for their first episode of psychosis with the vitamin’s levels in 69 healthy subjects.

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Patients with psychosis had significantly lower vitamin D levels compared with healthy subjects approximately one-third lower regardlessof whether itwas summer or winter.

Low Vitamin DLevels MayBea Factor in Mental Illness Most people think about vitamin D’s role in muscle and bone, as well as its likely role inreducing the risk of cancer and heart disease. A new study suggests that inadequate levels of vitamin D might also be a factor in triggering a person’s first

developing psychosis. Reference: Crews M, Lany J, Gardner-Sood P, et al. Vitamin D deficiency in first episode of psychosis: a case-control study. Schizophrenia Research, 201 3;150: 533› 537.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

Smart card transition

More multilingual

workers are needed By Joel Wee

businesses by surprise

• Partners plan to grow, process recreational marijuana in Tumalo

The Philadel phia Inquirer

PHILADELPHIA› When Dawn Taylor, 37,

By Patricia Sabatini Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

a doctoral candidate at Pennsylvania State Univer› sity, started her part-time

translation business in February 2013, she earned $15,000 that year. This year, because busi› ness is good, she expects to make $45,000 for part›

n land where goats

support commerce and

diplomacy in an increas› ingly globalized world," said Donald DePalma, the

founder of Common Sense Advisory, a Cambridge, Massachusetts, research group that charts business for translators.

"We are in a world econ› omy where companies operate internationally," he

said. "This is an industry that operates behind the scenes. Most people don’ t recognize its value until

they need the services." The global market for language services is worth $38 billion, a 6.5 percent in›

• 't

award-winning artisan

what the U.S. Department

grow by 2022. "These professions

perfect simmer.

once grazed to make

Taylor’s job helps prove

jobs for translators will

about as she juggles the many duties necessary to keep her popular down› town lunch counter, Blue› bird Kitchen, running at a

TUMALO›

time work.

of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics predicted in 2012

PITTSBURGH Liz Moore has lots to worry

By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

•

cheese, a new venture is taking shape. The former Tumalo Farms, 84 acres off U.S. Highway 20,

to the Pittsburgh Post-Ga›

is now the site of a proposed

zette. "I had no idea. No idea."

marijuana growing and

Oct. I is the date set by

processing plant, a plan by RyanBrennecke/The Bulletin

Oregrown Industries Inc.,

Aviv Hadar, from left, Justin Crawn and Hunter Neubauer, three of the four partners

a business partnership that

in Oregrown Industries, stand in the company's medical marijuana dispensary in Bend. They also plan to turn a formerTumalo goat farm into a site for growing and processing recreational marijuana.

operates a dispensary near

downtown Bend. The four partners in Oregrown, all 31 years old, envision

Site of futureOregrown marijuana tarmand processingplant

a business they say will become a huge presence in Central Oregon. "Really, what I think we’ re trying to do is, in

similar rate in the United States.

three years, we see our› selves as the leading job provider in Central Ore› gon," said Aviv Hadar, one

ban commercial marijua› na in their jurisdictions, according to the Oregon Liquor Control Commis› sion. Seven of those cities

of the four. "We see our›

and one county must put

releases its job forecasts. In growth, Taylor’s field is projected near the top, up 46.1 percent by 2022, the nation’s fifth-fastest-grow› ing occupation, even though it is predicted to add only 29,300 jobs. By contrast, the occupa›

tion of personal care aides, growing at a rate of 48.8 percent, is projected to add 580,800 jobs.

selves as providing 401(k)s to people and their families, providing real careers. A dad can say, ’I grow canna› bis for a living,’ and his kid can still go to school, and he

can be proud of it." Oregrown has sunk $600,000, at least, into

the venture, thus far, and they’ re not alone.

out law passed in June to

conduct our business or not. It’s a very scary and unfair "But from everything, every

Pot proponents

lot of foreign goods, DePal› ma said. User manuals in

and others reported sus› tained interest in property

to discuss further options,

As well as business part› ners, Hadar and Neubauer

Korean or German need to

and development proposals linked to plans for com› mercial marijuana when licenses become available next year. Oregon is still drawing up rules to govern the business of recreational

are crucial in health care

as diverse patients seek care for increasingly com› plex treatments.

"When (patients) have limited proficiency in En› glish, they can just nod and say yes, but in actuality, they have no idea," said

including land-use regu› lations. A ban, however, is not completely off the table,

said Commission Chairman Tony DeBone. He said he’ d prefer to zone commer›

cial marijuana operations away from rural residential

marijuana and uncertainty clouds the future of that

settings. "An opt-out is still an

business as long as the drug remains illegal under fed› eral law. More immediately, Oregrown and similar busi›

option if we’ re still up in the air over some things," he said. But, he added, "I don’ t

possible, we make them re›

know that I see an opt-out for (marijuana) production ban in Deschutes County in the rural county." on new permits to grow and The notion of a ban process medicinal marijua› strikes panic into the Ore› na or commercial licenses grown partners. Hadar and to grow, process and sell his business partner Hunter

peat what we said in their

recreational marijuana.

Mary Walton, director

for patient and family centered care at the Hos› pital of the University of

Pennsylvania. "To provide the best care own words, and if we think they didn’t understand us,

we bring in the language service," she said.

See Translation /E5

nesses still face a potential

Local bans So far, 14 cities and five counties, including Crook County, have used an opt›

Neubauer have met at least twice with DeBone and

shared their fears. "It’s definitely concerning to have three people basi› cally decide if we’ re able to

By Patrick May

blowing up the traditional per›

the proverbial water cooler,

San Jose (Calif) Mercury News

formance review was standing

the annual review is increas› ingly criticized as a negative,

It wasn’t quite the storming

of the Bastille, but a fledgling revolution was unfolding this

past spring inside the confer› ence rooms of the palm-stud› ded, fairway-lined Trump National Doral Miami.

With a who’ s-who of corpo› rate human resources chief› tains in the crowd, from Dis›

room only," recalled David Niu, CEO of Seattle-based TINYpulse, a software tool for

tracking employee sentiment through weekly one-question surveys. "One speaker after another got up and said, ’We blew it up at our company’ or ’We got rid of it at ours,’ and the

crowd was cheering because ney to Cigna to Bank of Amer› nobody likes performance ica, a conga line of speakers reviews; people have started to called for the overthrow of reimagine the whole process." an American workplace in› The way corporate Amer› stitution: the time-tested and ica measures its employees’ usually dreaded annual per› performance is being disman› formance evaluation. "The conference session on

cards. The goal is to add more

tled brick by brick. From the

C-suite to the boardroom to

time-consuming and outmod›

/.’z Pete Smith / The Bulletin

goat farm and cheese factory is empty except for a kitchen where Oregrown makes a can› nabis resin that is sold at the

They have appeared at lo› cal forums, and both serve on OLCC rule-making advisory committees for recreational marijuana. They helped raise money for U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Portland, who supports an easing of federal law on marijuana. As members of the political action commit› tee representing marijuana growers, the two met Demo› cratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton at a private

dispensary at 1199 NW Wall St. That’s the extent of the op› eration until the OLCC starts

awarding licenses for commer› cial marijuana next year. Plans for the site are ambitious. Hadar and Neubauer during a site tour outlined a farming operation that will start with

greenhouses and move indoors to sealed growing rooms where light, temperature and carbon dioxide levels will be strictly controlled. In a room where the previous owner milked goats, the Oregrown partners foresee

alockerroom where employees and visitors will suit up in hos›

fundraiser Aug. 4 in Port› land, where she appeared supportive of the marijuana industry, Hadar said.

pital scrubs before entering the

processing areas. Standing on a hillside where a pumice mine

"This is the sickest joke

once operated, they point to a

to people we went to high school with," he said, "that

site for a lodge where tourists may one day stayand enjoy the productoregrownproduces nearby. See Marijuana /E2

we just met with Hillary Clinton the other day."

Meanwhile, the former

at businesses that haven’ t made the switch.

start bearing the cost for

certain fraudulent transac› tions previously absorbed by card issuers. Moore, who estimates 80 percentofhercustomers pay with a credit card at her

two downtown locations, suspects payment proces› sors have been focused on helping big retailers with the changes, leaving small› er merchantson theirown.

With just less than six weeks until the October

deadline, "I have not had any communications from my credit cardprocessing company about this," she said. "I guess I’ ll have to look into this."

Moore is farfrom alone. While major retailers such as Wal-Mart, Target,

Walgreens and others are already smart-card compli› ant, small businesses are

lagging. According to a re› cent nationwide survey, the vast majority don’t plan to

meet the deadline, while an› other survey found roughly half of small-business own›

ers weren’t even familiar with the technology See Smart cards /E5

feedback. Larry Sternberg, a blogger and CEO of Talent Plus in Lincoln, Nebraska, said the

HR world that the tradition›

because they require a huge amount of work for an organi›

ress, gauge sentiment and engage workers with positive

stripes so they can be used

o rmaneereview

makeover is long overdue. "I would like anybody to

tech tools to monitor prog›

For now, the new cards also will have magnetic

But merchants that aren’ t

ed way of sizing up your staff, an end-of-the-year ordeal that instead of helping an employ› ee get back on track can actu› ally do the opposite. What’s replacing it is a work in progress. But there’ s a gathering consensus in the al review will give way to more frequent check-ins with employees throughout the year, as managers use new

alone.

ready to process smart cards by the deadline will

are marijuana advocates.

om aniesreima inc e e

I. ~l

Par/t

the councils for the county the question before voters and the city of Bend, along in November 2016. Crook with (Deschutes County County, where a majority Community Development of voters last year opposed Director) Nick Lelack and Measure 91, which legalized others constructing laws for recreational marijuana, im› the city and county, I don’ t posed an outright ban. see them going in the direc› The three-member De› tion of a moratorium. I think schutes County Commission they truly want to make this discussed but did not opt work for Deschutes County." for a ban Aug. 17. Instead, a work session Wednesday

Deschutes County offi›

Tumalo , ReservoIr:Rd.

conversation I’ ve had with Tony and other members of

the commission scheduled

be converted into English. Language services also

terminals to accept the new

that amounts to some $5.5 billion annually in the U.S.

situation," Neubauer said.

cials, real estate brokers

Americans consume a

nationwide are expected to upgrade their payment

protection against the fraud

mon Sense’s work shows. The work is rising by a

Bureau of Labor Statistics

the U.S. payments industry for banks to finish replac› ing credit and debit cards that use the old magnetic stripe technology with more secure smart cards sporting microchips. At the same time, businesses

crease over last year, Com›

Every two years, the

This fall, Moore has one more thing to add to her worry list: a looming dead› line for accepting chip-en› abled smart cards that has caught her and many other small-business owners un› aware and unprepared. "I didn’t know about (the upcoming deadline) until you called me," Moore said

point to one instance where an

annual performance review has actually improved some› one’s performance," he said. "The reason we’ re seeing this

trend to do away with them is zation and don’t produce val›

ue. Finally companies are re› alizing ’Why should we keep doing this? It really sucks up a lot of time.’"

SeeReviews/E3

Thinkstcck

More and more companies are ditching their annual performance reviews in order to find more efficient ways to monitor employee

performance.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

BUSINESS TODAY Career In Real Estate Workshop: Jim Mazziotti, principal managing broker at Exit Realty, will talk about starting a careerin real estate;free; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty, 354 NEGreenwood Ave. Suite 109, Bend; 541-480-8835

MONDAY Pitch Your Biz with Passion, Prowess and Persuasion: Learn to deliver your pitch to investors with engagement that highlights your passion andyour

E ND

expertise; 6:30 p.m.; BendCreative Space, 19855Fourth St., Suite 105, Bend; pitchbizpersuasion.eventbrite. corn or 541-617-0340.

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: business@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0323.

Real Estate Broker License Course: This course prepares you to qualify for the OregonReal Estate Broker’s License Examin just10 weeks. It is a hybrid course, combining live lecture with online home study to meet the 150-hour requirement of the OregonReal Estate Agency; $600;6 p.m.;CentralOregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 Hatch Oregon’s Rackstar Entrepreneurs Launch Party: First stop on astatewide tour to discuss and feature companiestaking part in community public offerings; free; 6 p.m.; TetherowResort’s Fireside

TUESDAY What’s Brewing? Gaining Strength in Salem: Learn how to speakup on issues that will impact your business including: transportation, living wage bills, employer mandates and technical education; 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NWBondSt., Bend; 541-382-3221.

Room, 61240Skyline RanchRoad, Bend; 503-452-6898 or tinyurl.corn/ nkmjhff.

WEDNESDAY Business Startup Class: Coverthe basics in this two-hour class and decide if running abusiness is for you; $29; 6 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave.,Bend; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc.edu/sbdc.

Sept. 8 CLA Estate Services Workshop: A

workshop for seniors about estate and retirement planning; free, but seating is limited; to register, call 1-866-252-8721 between 7a.m. and 3 p.m.; Comfort Suites Redmond Airport, 2243 SW YewAve., Redmond; 866-252-8721. SCORE Business Counseling: Business counselors will conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs every Tuesdaynight; Free; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-706-1639. Real Estate Broker License Course: This course prepares you to qualify for the OregonReal

Estate Broker’s License Examin just 10 weeks. It is a hybrid course, combining live lecture with online home study to meet the 150-hour requirement of the OregonRealEstate Agency; $600;6 p.m .;CentralOregon Community College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. Launch Your Business: Three one-on-onedaytime business advising sessions combinedwith three Wednesdayevening workshop presentations, plus peersupport; $199; 6 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend;541-383› 7290 or www.cocc.edu/sbdc.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Gregory L. and Sharree Strausbaugh to JamesandJill Clough, North Brinson Business Park, Phase2, Lot 41, $360,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto NathanA. Pingle andKellie M.Tippett, Westerly II, Lot 31, $329,000 • Thorsness Yule Properties LLC to Christopher D.Rosch,BonneHome Addition to Bend,Portions of Lot 21 and 22, Block20, $432,500 • Ken and Sheri L. Marcoulier to Chelsea and Serena Hunt, First Addition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lot 33, Block15, $275,000 • Laura L. Smith to Robert L. and Kimberly K. Dorszynski, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit 9, Lot 28, Block 41,$165,000 • Mathew S. and Anne K.Shepherd to Michael J. Newell, Obsidian Meadows, Lot 14, $229,000 • Bryan Brashearto John W. and Donna D. Schilla, PineTreeMeadows, Phase 2, Lot 60, $217,900 • Richard A. and Mary J. Pierce to Andrew andSusan Hermreck, trustees of the Andrew &Susan Hermreck Family Trust, Golf Townhomes At Broken Top,Phase2, Lot12, $515,000 • Matthew and Jennifer L. Montoya to James E.Sanders Jr.andTiffany A. Sanders, RiverCanyon Estates No.3, Lot 235, $487,000 • North Coast Electric Co. to Michael J. and Melissa A.Sullivan, Awbrey Road Heights, Phases1-3, Lot 42, $526,243.60 •ToniM.andJonathanD.W hatley to Jennifer A. Luke,Larkspur Village, Phases 3-4, Lot 94, $244,500 •SusanM.andDouglasW.Ennisto Jacob K. Mclntyre, CW ReeveResort Tract, Lot19, Block 2,$225,000 •FannieMae,also knownasFederal National MortgageAssociation, to Philip ChongandNicholas R.and Leilani J. Olson,Collins Addition, Lot 6, Block 6, $156,100 • Pat J. and Carolyn L. Horton to Philip

L. and Joan C.Marvin, Estates at Pronghorn, Phase1, Lot63, $815,000 • Green Earth Developments LLC to Caroline B.Gutmannand Scott A. Kellar, Portion of Lot 4and all of Lot 5, Block1, $409,000 • Dunlap Fine HomesInc., C 8 L Hinton and StephenAustin to Michael and Linda Nelson, Julina ParkSubdivision, Lot 43, $246,900 • Annette J. andJohn C.Chunn to Jana R. Richardson, Wiestoria, Lot13, Block 19, $325,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Douglas P. and Michelle E.Dearing, Marketplace Subdivision, Lot 9, $352,471 • Marshall G. andKaren D.Pierce and Michael E.and SusanL. Gumm to Antonio Sanchez,HaydenVilage, Phase 6, Lot 6, Block12, $165,000 • Dorothy J. Fuller to Brett A. and Heather M. Kinnard,Township17, Range 12,Section 14, $325,000 • Gerald E. Youngblood andNancy G. Colton to Loren T.and Christen C. Eby, EagleCrest III, Lot 23, Block 7, $320,000 • Allyn E. Gilbert Jr. andElaineM. Gilbert to Michael E.and April Wolber, Quail PineEstates, Phase1, Lot17, $304,000 • David and KimGordon to Larry and Sharon D.Dahlke,Riverrim P.U.D., Phase 2, Lot166,$650,000 • MACD LLC to Matthew Roberts, SarasodaCourt, Lot 3, $249,900 • Robin L. andMartine L. Ziniker, trustee of theRobinandMartine Ziniker Trust, to Jerry H.andJaneA. Kirkpatrick, trustees of theKirkpatrick RevocableTrust, andCraig C.and Barbara S.Rutschow, BuenaVentura, Lot14, Block1, $262,000 •HaydenHomesLLCtoStevenW . and Bobbie P.Wright, Village Pointe, Phases 4-7,Lot159, $169,540.79 • Wood Hill HomesInc. to Edward S. Boreczky andMarcia J. Parks, Parkway Village, Phases1-3, Lot 28, $250,000 • Dale Korish, trustee of the Dale Korish Trust, to Kathy D.Gibbens, Woodriver

Village, Lot 7,Block 7,$250,000 • PT. Investments LLC to Michael T. McAvoy, Larkspur Village, Phases 5-6, Lot 136, $224,000 •HaydenHomesLLCtoTimothyR.and Joy A. Lewis, Summit Crest, Phase2, Lot 92, $290,288 • Russell and JudyE.Vanbeekto Keith and Lori Carpenter, Barton Crossing, Phase 2, Lot29, $490,000 • Summer Morrison to Eric Meglasson and AimeeBird, Northwest Townsite Co.’s SecondAddition to Bend, Lot1, Block 22, $302,000 • Eric and Patricia Frahm to John L and Sylvi aA.W eyand,PonderosaPines, Lot 42, Block 1,$169,000 • Joe L and Lisa D.Kiblinger to Joseph Q. and Alexandria M.McLellan, Ridge At Eagle Crest20, Lot 4,$539,000 • Martin D. andDebra L Cordis to Donald E.Conley andSandra L. McCollough, RedmondHeights, Lot1, Block 3, $185,000 • Gary L and Joy L. Alger to Kathy L Madison, Cimarron City, Lot 32, Block 2, $289,500 • Bruce W. and Mavis M. Bassitt, trustees of the BruceW. Bassitt and Mavis M. Bassitt Revocable Living Trust, to Frederick A.andJoAnn Berardo, EagleCrest IV,Lot41, $160,000 • Sarah E. Jamesto HeatherJ. and Matthew R.Schonaerts, Canyon Breeze, Lot 3,$335,000 • Stuart L. and D’Estra L. Loveto RodneyL.andMarciaM .OpsataSparks, Equestrian Meadows,Phase2, Lot 2, Block 3,$549,500 • William J. Welsch to CameronS. and Marti Swarens, HaydenView, Phase2, Lot 156, $185,500 •JasonA.PinckneytoDavid Ordonez, Chukar Ridge, Lot 5,Block1, $183,018.23 • Karla and Trina L. Schloer to Mark C. Sanderson, Arborwood, Lot 8, $225,000 • Joan M. Vuylsteke to Daniel Macias,

The Willows, Phase3, Lot 55, $229,500 • Marci E. Amagrandeto Daniel M. and Lisa M. Westbrook, Tall PinesFifth Addition, Lot15, Block 29,$255,000 • Richard L. andSylvia P.Weitzel to One AshwoodLLC,Mountain Village East IV, Lot 1,Block 30, $291,200 •AnnW. Jamisonand JoyE.McBride to Denise Naylor, Parks atBroken Top, Lot 146, $499,000 •JessW .GardnerandKaylaCoats, now known asKayla Gardner, to Christopher J. Fetta, CascadeVista P.U.D., Lot 41,$220,000 • Phyllis Brown and Robert Pfau, trustees of theCorona M.Cherry Revocable Living Trust, to Davidand Joy Clark, BuenaVentura, Lot 9, Block 1, $300,000 • Justin D. andJennifer N. Fisher to Shane K.and Julie A. LoGreco, Elkhorn Ridge, Phase5, Lot 46, $418,000 • Tim Hasenoehrl to Earl G.and Donna S. Kindley, trustees of theKindley Family Trust, River’s Edge Village, Phase 11,Lot 138,$180,000 • Neoventures LLC to PineHollow Reservoir Investment LLC,Partition Plat 2007-16,Parcel1, $3,600,000 • Sean D. Lakin to MarkandValery McBride, Northpointe, Phase 2,Lot 64, $260,500 • Patrick J. andSonja L. Damonto Raymond andMisty Rivoli, Choctaw Village, Lot 4, Block1, $225,000 • Metolius MeadowsLLCto Stephen C. and Charity L. Echols, ElkRidge Condominiums Unit9,$245,000 • Tye and BonnyWinsor to Joseph M. Charter, Courtyard Townhomesat Broken Top,Lot23, $265,000 • Roberta M. Kelley andMarjoire H. Davis, trustees of theRoberta M. Kelley Family Trust, to Crystal P.Jeffers, Nottingham SquareFirst Addition, Lot 10, Block 12,$191,000 • Ann P. Davis, trustee of the AnnP. Davis PersonalTrust, to Marcus G.and Connie L. Schwing, Mountain Village East III, Lot 6, block 6,$322,500

•FannieMae,also knownasFederal National MortgageAssociation, to Danielle L andCraigDetloff, Elkhorn Estates, Phases1-3, Lot 2, $255,000 • Roy J. Alldrit Jr. to Sharon Henderson and Bryan Bogden,Broken Top, Phase 2G, Lot 260, $300,000 • Joseph M. ChartertoJoseph M. Charter, trustee of theJosephM. Charter Living Trust, Courtyard Townhomes AtBrokenTop, Lot 23, $265,000 • William C. andTerri L. Tennimon to Emil andRitaBladow,Cagle Subdivision Plat No.1, Lot 5, Block4, $179,900 • Ronald M. and Terri L. Botts to Bradley Burket andJulie Hamilton› Burket Family Trust, Westside Pines, Phase 1,Lot 20, $360,000 • Tetherow Glen58LLCto CELand Acquisitions LLC,Outrider Overlook, Lots 7-12, $960,000 • Gorilla Capital OR 201 LLCto Vergent LLC, DeschutesRiver Recreation Homesites Unit 6, Lot 4, Block84, $230,000 • Dan K. Nicholson to Gary Diefenderfer, CascadeViewEstates, Phase 4, Lot257,$315,000 • James W.and Carol M. Stibik to Zane M. Gibbs andAndreaJ. Taylor-Gibbs, Rimrock WestEstatesReplat, Lot1, Block1, $250,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to TerenceJ. and Rebecca M.Sullivan, trustees of the Sullivan Family RevocableTrust, McCall Landing, Phase 1,Lot 84, $287,500 • Neil and Elyse McDaniel to Randi Gibbs, CredendaSubdivision,Phase2, Lot 4, $219,000 • James P.Nicholas to Jason G. and Cortney Runco,Golf Homesat Tetherow, Lots1-2, $705,000 •StevenC.and SamanthaM.Harber, who acquired title asSamantha M. Armstrong, to CaseyA. and Hilary T. Metcalf, Chestnut Park, Phase1, Lot 44, $244,000 •JamieM.LesowsketoTaylorB.and Emily C. Morden,View Ridge, Lot19,

$306,000 Crook County • Wayne F. and Brenda L. Hansonto Chelsie M.Waite, Quail Meadows Subdivision, Lot1, $265,000 • Michael J. Carnahanto David G. and Janisse L.Bahns, HighDesert Estates Subdivision, Phase 4, Lot102, $184,000 •James N.FotinostoSteven L and NormaJ.Riggs,Westwood,Phase1, Lot 9, Block 2,$155,000 • Robert L. and Cheri L Cook, trustees of the CampCreek Living Trust, to Michael J. Carnahan,SevenPeaks Estates Subdivision, Lot1, $400,000 •BobbyL.Burckto560 Colum bia LLC, Partition Plat 2012-13,Parcel1, $1,195,000 • Robert A. andNancyC.Wolfenbarger to Dennis W.and Beverly A. Schmitz, Township 15,Range16, Section 30, $407000 • Morris E. Wagner to Cheryl L Ehnisz, Township 14,Range15, Section 31, $1,195,000 • Jim Hensley to Green Tree Servicing LLC, Steve W. Yancey Addition in Prineville, Lot 2, Block 3, $154,221.52 • Douglas Dickinson to Patrick Ragsdale, Aspen Heights Subdivision, Phase 3, Lot27,$160,000 •FannieMae,alsoknownas Federal National MortgageAssociation, to Jeffery L. andKorntana S.Cushman, Northridge Subdivision, Phase7, Lot 182, $189,000 • John R. Wilkins Jr. andTanya M. Wilkinsto Brian J.Heinsohnand Deborah J. Dray,Aspen Heights Subdivision, Lot 21,$183,000 • Karen M. Rainwater to Jonathan R. and Sharon K.Duerst, Partition Plat 1996-57, Parcel 2,$258,000 • Melford A. andDoreneE.Bony to Mama Tallman,South Prineville Addition, Lot 6, Block 3,$200,000 • Nationstar Mortgage LLC to James W. Holmly, Hunter Heights, Lots 2and 18, $155,4000

Marijuana

a journey that first brought just live off the plant," he said. him to Bend, he said. When "So I started growing for pa-

positioning themselves totake

Continued from E1 "Oregon, in general, na-

the band broke up, he settled in Missoula, Montana, and

al marijuana market when it opensfully in fall 2016.

enough," she said. They’ re engaged on the political and regulatory sides, too,shesaid. Oregrown leases the for› mer Tumalo Farms property

with cash, which comes at a higher cost to the entrepreneur. The lure ofhigh returns is attracting money from pri-

tients and living off of it."

started a sm all c ompany, having the best cannabis," Think Brilliant, for Web apHadar said. "As this becomes plications. One of those, Per› legal and people book their fect Menu, was a project Ha›

tionwide, has a reputation for

vacations to Mount Bachelor,

based on recreational (mar› ijuana’s) availability, there has to be someonethat lives up tothat name, that provides that top-shelf, high-end, ohmy-god Oregon product.And that’s what we’re going to do."

High school buds The road to Tumalo for the Oreg row n partners began at New Trier High School in

dar in 2013brought to a Bend Startup Weekend.

He also met his wife-to-be,

Christina, in Mo n tana and grown Industries Inc.; the diseventually moved to Portland, pensary opened that month. her hometown. In Portland, 7wo greenhouses, one in they met Justin Crawn. Boring and another outside of "I literally met J u stin i n Bend, supply the dispensary,

a mutual friend's driveway Neubauer said.The company when he opened a jar of his employs13 people. cannabis," Hadar said. "And

New territory

that was it, for me. I mean, that was the best cannabis I'd

Oregrown, and businesses like it, facehurdles aside from raising capital and formulating a viable plan. State regu-

Winnetka, Illinois, a Chica- ever seen in my life." go suburb on Lake MichiCrawn nur t u r ed tw o gan, Neubauer said. Hadar strains of marijuana that be-

remembers his friend and came the staple brands at classmate Neubauer a s a Oregrown, a name he also skateboard-riding, dr e ad- created, he and Hadar said. locks-wearing misfit, a l o t Crawn waspainting cars and like himself. growing marijuana at the "All we did was get high," time. He eventually lost the Hadar said. job painting cars. "I told myself that if they A third partner, Kevin Ho› gan, also attended school ever fired me, I was gonna there, Neubauer said. The three were

Hadar and his wife moved to Bend about six years ago, he said. Neubauer and his wife, who had planned the move for years,arrived in February. Crawn li ves in Boring. In January, Hadar and Hogan incorporated Ore-

lations that will govern their operations are still being writ-

ten. Most banks refuse to lend marijuana businesses money because of remaining feder› al strictures surrounding the drug. Some in the businesses expect a shakeout of the

manywould-be entrepreneurs

advantage of the recreationAlso, Hadar faces a poten-

fr i e nds in t h e

same graduating class. Ho› gan, now a commercial real estate broker in Scottsdale,

Arizona,could not be reached for comment.

"School was pretty boring to us," Neubauer said. "It

•

didn't fit our frame of mind

at that point. I played lacrosse and lo ved s nowboarding, loved being outside.So being indoors in a little room all day didn't really fit." Afterward, Neubauer enrolled at N o r t h ern A r i z o -

na University, in Flagstaff, where he also met his wife-

to-be, Brittany, a Vancouver,

Partners In Care put us at ease.

Washington, n a t i ve. J u s t three months short of gradu-

ation,he said, he dropped out to sell orthopedic equipment and services. He eventually

spent nine years selling hip and knee replacement equip-

They helped us understand and navigate a stressful time. Their support let us focus on our family and make the most of our time together.

ment and support for me d-

ical technology companies Stryker Corp. and Smith & Nephew, hesaid. Meanwhile, Hadar spent his post-high school years following the rock band Phish,

Central Oregon’s choice for hospice care. (541) 382-5882

vate sources, Sloan said.

"Ifyoucanget 18, 19,20pertial hurdleto obtaining licens- from a Portland real estate es. He pleaded guilty Aug. 11 broker, Donald Sloan. Sloan, cent on your money, secured to a single count of second-de- through his tenant, Matt Price with a piece of property, why gree assault stemming from of the Cannabliss dispensary not'? And it's legaL I don't see a an incident in November, ac- in Portland, met Hadar and downside," he said. "Honestcording to DeschutesCounty Neubauerand eventuallythe ly, a lot of these guys are older online court records. When three became friends, Sloan and retired; they just like to be it starts accepting applica- said. He bought the former involved in the game. Their tions in January, the OLCC farm andcheese factory for interests are piqued by new, may refusea li cense based $775,000 in June, according exciting industries. They can on a fe lony conviction, but to DeschutesCounty property tell their friends, ’I’m invested not automatically, said Mark records.A friend in the insur- in a marijuanafacility.' It gets Pettinger, OLCC spokesman ance business helped finance some chuckles at the country for the marijuana program. the TLtmalo Farms deal, Sloan club." Hadar’s lawyer, Amy Margo- said Oregrown is a lo v v-risk "The cannabis industry is proposition, hesaid. The partlis, of Portland, said she does not believe the law bars them unusual in that most of the ners have a viable plan and from holding a recreational people that own these busi- a good product. Plus, they’re marijuanalicense. nessesare allfriends and are involved in the issue on a Margolis, who founded Or- trying to help each other out," larger scale as advocates and egon Growers PAC, later the hesaid. policymakers. "I know they’re going to be Oregon Cannabis PAC, gave Becausethe federal governHadar and Neubauer credit ment still considersmarijuana successful, " Sloan said. "In for taking up leadership roles an illegal drug, most banks five years, they’re gonna buy in public policy onmarijuana. refuse to h a n d le a c counts (the property) from me. The "They’re progressive and for marijuana businesses in risk is minimaL" forward-thinking i n t hei r states where it's legalized. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, business plan, but that’s not That means finding investors jditzler@bendbufletin.corn

p a r t nersbend.org

Hospice j Home Health j Hospice House j Transitions j Palliative Care

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN E 3

om anies o e ersecuri ex ertscancounter ac s By Paresh DaveeLos Angeles Times

Experts tackle cyhersecurity from the inside

LOS ANGELES› he board of directors at construction and engineering company Parsons Corp. needed to fill a seat two years ago.

gIII I I ~ giaINIsi IITI

have to be prepared to take accountability and oversight of information security." GENERAL MOTORS Linda Gooden, who ran the

A few of the companies adding board members with cybersecurity expertise: CONVERSA HEALTH The company hired Peter Levin, who overhauled the De› partment of Veterans Affairs’ online health records system and now runs a data security company. "Health care tends to be at the front of the spear for attackers," Conversa

Naturally, they wanted someone with communication and leadership skills. They also needed someone new: an expert to help them battle computer hackers, cyberthieves, electronic

Lockheed Martin division that

builds and managescomputer systems for the Department of Defense and other large customers, was tapped to help GM. Listed among her oversight responsibilities is "vehicle cybersecurity," a hot topic given the recent news about hackers remotely taking control of Jeeps andTeslas.

Health CEO West Shell III said.

spies, digital vandals and anybody else out to

AMERICAN INTERNATIONALGROUP

Companies "need to have smart, technical board mem› bers. If not, they are going to wish they had."

wreak havoc in a connected world. The privately held firm’s latest board member

INC. The insurance giant known as AIG added former Northrop Grumman executive Linda Mills. With degrees in math and computer science, she climbed the defense contrac› tor’s ranks over 12years, most recently overseeing nearly all complex projects and their security compo› nents.

XOOM CORP. The online money transfer service added TomKillalea, Amazon’s first chief informa› tion officer. "Data hacking and data loss ... are being scrutinized at higher and higher levels," Xoom CEO John Kunze said. "All boards

is Suzanne Vautrinot, a retired Air Force major general who helped create the Department of Defense’s U.S. Cyber Command and led the Air Force’s IT and online battle group. Parsons, based outside Los Angeles in Pasadena, is at the forefront of a fast-expanding trend in corporate governance: the elevation of cybersecurity experts to the boardroom, a perch traditionally occupied by former CEOs and specialists in marketing and finance.

Al Seib / Los Angeles Times via Tribune News Service

Parsons Corp. Chief Executive Charles Harrington is preparing his Pasadena, California, firm for the age of "electronic battlefields," recently adding Suzanne Vautrinot, a retired Air Force major general who helped create the U.S. Cyber Command, to the board

of directors. he calls the age of "electronic battlefields."

company’? ’" In

F e b ruary, V a u t rinot

He bought two cyberse› joined Wells Fargo, which Data show that corporate curity companies. Pairing is heavily investing other Blackberry, CMS E nergy, boards have a long way to them with Parsons’ engineers cost-savings into i nforma› General Motors and Wells go. Just 11 percent of pub› and scientists, they aimed to tion security. She’s also on Fargo have added a board lic-company boards queried "bake" in security rather than the boards of Ecolab and member with computer-se› this year reported a high-level "bolting" it on after. Symantec. curity knowledge. Delta Air understanding of cybersecu› Demand for board mem› L ines and E colab di d t h e rity, the National Association A championforthe cause bers such as Vautrinot is in› same in recent years. of Corporate Directorssaid. H arrington knew th e d i › creasing, board recruiters The reasons are clear. Cy› A review by the New York rection was right, but needed said. berattacks on large compa› Stock Exchange and securi› someone with a new perspec› David Burg, U.S. cyber› nies skyrocketed 44 percent ty firm Veracode found that tive to help him strategize, security leader at PwC, said last year from 2013. Cyber› two-thirds of board members and communicate that strat› he’s still receiving an "amaz› crime costs businesses more questioned think their com› egy to the board. He tapped ing" number of requests from than $400 billion a year, ac› paniesare ill-prepared for a Vautrinot, whom he calls a boards for basic education. cording to Lloyd’s of London. cyberattack. Yet consulting "rare individual with the deep For example, PwC helps Boards a r e re s p onsible firm P r i cewaterhouseCoo›technical set and the commu› boards compare their compa› for advising chief executives pers reportsthat 30 percent nication skills needed to grav› ny’s security approach with on setting goals and plans to of boards surveyed never talk itate to a board." And she’ s competitors’. "not afraid to dig in and get achieve them, and to question about cybersecurity at all. There’s a big problem with the challenges standing in the That fact raises eyebrows. her hands dirty." the whole trend, though: a She’s no rubber stamp. shortage of cyber-qualified way. Not adequately address› "There’s some liability in not ing a cybersecurity risk could taking every measure you Vautrinot visits the compa› board candidates. prove costly in money, rep› can to protect your clients, to ny’s cybersecurity teams. She John Pironti, a risk and se› utation, legal bills, lost time protect your revenue stream," helps think through what will curityadvisor for the profesand lost customers. said Gary Matus, managing persuade a customer to pay sional group ISACA, is urging Just ask Target. Since hack› director at the executive re› for services, his members to ask for more ers breached its payment sys› cruiting agency RSR Part› likening it to the challenge responsibilities during this tems two years ago, Target has ners. "To give people confi› years ago of getting people to "big hump of sensitivity," so spent $256 million cleaning up dence, you have to be getting wear bicycle helmets. In the they’ ll be primed for larger the mess, with insurance ex› the best advice you can." boardroom, she cuts through advisory roles in the future including on boards of pected to cover about a third. To Parsons Chief Executive jargon, explaining opportuni› Though costing a small slice Charles Harrington, having a ties to protect the technologi› directors. of revenue, the damage was cyber pro on the board was a cal backbone of railroads, toll Harrington is open to that enough to sack the chief ex› no-brainer. The nature of Par› roads and the like. She advis› idea. Three years ago, Par› ecutive and scare away many sons’ business demanded it. es on how the 15,000-employ› sons’ board decided to allow customers for several months. Along with classified govern› ee company should protect its employees to join boards of Government i n vestigations ment work, Parsons builds own worldwide network, un› other companies, though and several lawsuits from af› bridges, utility plants and der constant threat because of it hasn’t yet f i elded any fected customers and business military bases. Harrington the sensitive projects Parsons requests. "Depending on how critical partners are ongoing. realized that those projects’ undertakes. "You can bring the passion, their IT network is to them, ln other cases, cyberthieves IT networks needed protec› steal sensitive corporate data, tion. Computer viruses were you can champion, you can absolutely, having someone which couldcause the com- spreading that could destroy ask good questions," she said. on the board can shift t he pany’s competitive advantage the infrastructure Parsons as› "You can help other board dialogue," Harrington said to slip and its reputation to sembled. So he has been pre› members see ’Is i t v i a ble’ ? of other companies. "Cyber wane. paring his company for what Can we do this and grow as a finds a way onto our agendas I n r ecent m o nths, A I G ,

cybersecurity

one way or another." regions. Cybersecurity t ra i n ing Ryan Corey, a Cybrary courses aim to help meet the co-founder, taught cyberse› growing job demand curity in classrooms for 13 Help is wanted in the cyber› years and was unimpressed security field and not just with the cost and quality of on the board of directors. alternative online offerings. He had no doubt there was a

Filling a market gap

market for his idea if he could As c o mputer h a cking pull it off. grows more pervasive, so Heavily hacked industries does the demand at all lev› retail, finance and health els for workers skilled in the care amongthem — doubled field. And where there’s a de› cybersecurity hiring over the mand, there’s a startup look› last five years. Security gigs ing to meet it. stay unfilled for 8 percent Cybrary is an online cy› longer than other technology bersecurity training website jobs and pay $6,500 more an› that launched in January, nually, according to job-mar› and already, the company ket data firm Burning Glass said, 150,000 people have Technologies. participated. Corey saw an opportunity Like many startups, Cy› to both sharpen cybersecu› brary aims to fill a m a rket rity workers’ skills and train gap with a better, quicker and new workers with Cybrary, cheaper service. For now, its which is based in Maryland. "We’ re going to empow› courses are free to individ› uals. Businesses pay a few er the entire world to learn thousand dollars a month for cybersecurity and prepare accessto specialized courses. themselves for the threats About two dozen businesses that are out t h ere," Corey and schools have subscribed. said with an entrepreneur’s One is N2grate, a data enthusiasm. "For beginning center management firm in professionals, for high-end Washington, D.C. Using Cy› professionals." brary is expected to drop the Someone who starts with a small firm’s training costs basic course on how comput› to $15,000 this year from ers work could confidently $50,000, according to N2grate apply to a beginner-level job President and Chief Operat› after taking about six courses ing Officer Steve Halligan. and spending up to 40 hours "It’s a fascinating transfor› on each, Corey said. mation of the corporate train› After giving the site a try, ing market," he said. Paco Hope, principal consul› Classroom training was in› tant at software security firm convenient and expensive, he Cigital, said the courses can said. Now classes can be tak› alsobe used to prep for certien onthe fly.Recently,on-de- fication tests. mand materials proved valu› He likes the price. Except able when his team quickly at the highest levels, cyberse› had to learn about mobile curity techniques are "largely security issues for a Depart› understood and agreed across ment of Justice project. Niche the industry, so if someone courses from a provider such wants to make i t a v ailable as the SANS Institute might free, that’s fine," he said. be held only a few times a year and only in certain

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures.

Reviews Continued from E1 In theory, annual perfor› mance reviews provide man›

agers and employees an op› portunity to step back and as› sess overall performance, and also to determine whether the

employee’s work product mer› its a salary bump or bonus. But

reality is quite different: Com› panies piled more and more onto the process over time,

making it take longer and lon› ger. Research by Josh Bersin, principal and founder of Oak› land, California-based Bersin by Deloitte, has shown that of 3,000 companies surveyed in 100 countries, only 10 percent said their performance review process was an effective use

of their time, while 50 percent said it was of no use at all. As a result,he said, more

than half the companies sur›

Tips on improving the annual performancereview

ments about what’s going on in the employee’s head, for in› stance, by saying: "You clearly don’t care about this project." • Don’t set up your team mem› • Eliminate all checkboxes and bers in competition with one numeric scales. "Performance another. is more complex than that," said StephenBalzac, president • Focus on strengths more of organizational development than weaknesses. • Don’t forget about intangible firm 7 Steps Ahead. "Agood system needs to highlight behaviors. "It’s hard to rate significant incidents, provide behaviors like helping ateam clear examples of positive and member or boosting morale. negative behaviors and include Reviews need to bemore specifics." holistic and find ways to take into account nonobvious • Provide feedback on things team-building behaviors. the employeecanchange. Avoid talking about personality The person who helps keep everyone else’s mood upwhen traits or characteristics they things are tough is appreciat› can’tchange. ed, but not really noticed› • When giving negative until they’ re gone." feedback, focus on specific Source: Society for Human Resource incidents and examples. Talk Managementand Stephen Balzac, about your impressions and president of organizational development feelings, and never makejudg› firm 7 Steps Ahead

of redesigning their system or planning to do so in the next sessions, and "we’ re helping transparency; we now have other companies do the same.

clear, reachable goals tied to

So many employers are still real achievable benefits, and even more-despised evalua› using an annual review pro› they’ re done quarterly instead tion tool: performance rank› cess that was popular before of just once a year, which ings, which firms such as we put aman on the moon, m akes huge a difference." Microsoft used to measure but they’ re now such an old› Other factors pushing the employees against each other. school way of thinking. As a trend include the advent of Chris Cabrera, CEO of San manager, I hated doing them." new tech tools to track per› Jose, California, software firm One of his employees in f ormance in r e al-time. A n Xactly, said he’s done away marketing, Jordan Scott, said entire cottage industry of re› with annual reviews at his that "the biggest difference view-management software company and replacedthem between the traditional model has sprung up, including prod› with more regular feedback and what we’ ve got now is the ucts like Small Improvements,

Sun when yorJ wantif, shade when yorJ needit.

It’s not a hard problem to fix, Bersin said.

"The new model is strength› based management," he said. "Focusing on strengths versus weaknesses is really working out for more and more compa›

ISI I I II V

O >N DEMA N D

nies. The dominoes are click,

541-389-9983

click, clicking."

www.shadeondemand.corn

I •

•

to leave," Bersin said. "Adobe,

for example, said that fixing their review process improved

retention by 30 percent."

We Wil beCIOSed OII LabOr Day,MOnday, SePt. 7, 2015

Ongoing feedback makes the employee feel valued, they

RETAIL&CLASSIFIEDDISPMYADVERTISING DAY DEADLINE

found.

terviews, the overwhelming

Monday, 9/7..............................W ednesday,9/2,4pm At Home,9/8.............................W ednesday,9/2,4pm Tuesday 9/8................................. Thursday, 9/3, Noon Wednesday, 9/9................................Friday,9/4,Noon

reasonpeopleleavejobsisbecause of their manager, not be› cause of compensation or their commute," said HR consultant David Lewis, CEO and found› er of Operationslnc, Connecti›

cut’s largest HR consulting firm. "And when you dig a lit› tle deeper, you often find that

what’s missing is feedback› it’s that feeling that my man› ager is not communicating well with me and so 1 don’ t know where 1 stand."

•

"When you look at exit in›

veyed are either in the middle 18 months. Also on the way out is an

which offers employees an on› line interface to define short› or long-term goals as well as automaticreminders, according to its website, "to keep peo› ple on track, and managers in the loop." Bersin said there’s also the need in a highly competitive market to use positive-rein› forcement systems that keep employees, especially millen› nials, engaged and up to speed on how they’ re doing. "We’ re entering a very tight labor market, especially here in Silicon Valley and the Bay Area, where having a perfor› mance rating once a year can be degrading and cause people

CLASSI FIED LINERDEADLINES: Tuesday, 9/3 ..............................................Friday, 8/30

CjaSSifiedS• 5II1-385-5809

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

CocaCola 1.32 d39.45 -.08 -6.6 Fire Eye 39.19 +2.61 +24.1 iSR1KGr 1.32e 96.91 +1.38 +1.4 CocaCE 1.12 51.87 +.08 +17.3 FstNiagara . 32 9 . 1 5 -.08 +8.6 iShR2K 1.66e 115.62 +.59 -3.3 -9 CognizTch 63.72 +.87 +21.0 FT DWF5 .03e d23.71 +.51 +7.6 iShUSPfd 2.32e d39.10 +.09 ColgPalm 1.52 d63.35 -1.63 -8.4 FirstEngy 1.44 d32.49 -1.50 -16.7 iShREst 2.76e 71.91 -2.18 -6.4 -2.1 Fitbit n Comcast 1.00 56.78 33.80 -4.85 +13.9 iShHmCnst .09e 27.60 -.95 +6.6 NYSE andNasdaq Come spcl 1.00 57.62 -.02 +.1 Flextrn 10.60 +.09 -5.2 Infosys s .71 e 17.51 +.46 -44.3 Comerica .84 43.97 +.83 -6.1 FordM .60 d13.74 -.12 -11.4 IngerRd 1.16 55.73 -2.05 -12.1 For the weekendulg ConAgra 1.00 41.73 -1.26 +1 5.0 Forwardh 19.09 +1.80 -2.6 1.67 +.63 +60.6 IntgDv .96 d28.42 e1.86 -21.7 Friday, August 28, 2015 ConocoPhil 2.96f d46.82 e1.43 -32.2 FrankRes .60a d41.24 +.26 -25.5 Intel -.87 -7.8 014.39 +1.78 -57.4 IBM 5.20 N47.98 Cons o lE n g y .04m FrptMcM .20a d10.50 +.92 -55.1 WK ContlRes s d30.88 +.87 -19.5 I ntPap 1 . 6 0d43.73 -.58 -18.4 NAME DIV LAST CHG %CHG C orning . 4 8 d17.18 a.51 -25.1 FrontierCm . 42 5 . 0 8 -.07 -23.8 Interpublic .48 19.18 -.31 -7.7 I ntuit 1.2 0 f 86.21 -3.07 -6.5 C ostco 1 . 6 0N39.95 a.96 -1.3 6.04 -.14 -24.9 GameStop 1.44 42.49 -2.34 +25.7 Invesco 1.08 d34.61 +.01 -12.4 ABB LM .57e d19.33 e.34 -8.6 CSVlnvNG Gap .92 d32.83 +.64 -22.0 d1.75 +.02 -56.0 InvestBncp .20 11.75 -.12 +4.7 ACE Ltd 2.64e d102.71 -2.36 -1 0.6 CSVLgNGs -.4 i Sh UK .92 d25.16 +.57 . 7 0 eN 7.15 -.03 -4.9 61.19 +.30 -75.7 GenElec ADT Corp .84 d32.76 +1.18 -9.6 CSVLggrde d26.63 -9.41 -14.5 GenGrPrp .68 26.07 -1.14 -7.3 iShCorEM 1.09e d40.91 +1.21 -13.0 AES Corp .40 N2.10 +.10 -1 2.1 CSVeHVST -4.0 CSVixSh rs 13.80 +4.63 -50.0 GenMigs 1.76 d57.13 +.92 + 7 .1 iSCHeafe .70e d25.78 +.55 +2.4 AFLAC 1.56 d58.67 -.53 AGL Res 2.04 u60.56+1 2.70 +11.1 CrwnCstle 3.28 83.75 +1.08 +6.4 GenMotors 1.44f (j29.00 -.60 -1 6.9 ItauunibH .41 e d7.63 +.16 -35.4 AK Steel 2.99 +.23 -49.7 AT&T Inc 1.88 d33.29 -.09 -.9 AbbottLab .96 46.02 -1.11 +2.2 AbbVie 2.04 63.98 -1.92 -2.2 AberFitc .80 619.18 +2.93 -33.0 9 9 Accenture 2.04e 95.85 -1.28 e7.3 ActivsBliz .23f u29.22 +2.00 +45.0 AdobeSy 79.40 e.53 e9,2 AMD 1.85 +.07 -30.7 AerCap 42.26 -1.04 +8.9 Aeropostl 6.92 -.26 -60.3 AEtern g h d.09 -.02 -85.8 Aetna 1.16f 116.86 +1.35 +31.6 Agnico g .32 24.57 -1.62 -1.3 AlcatelLuc 3.37 +.10 -5.1 Alcoa .12 d9.41 +.68 -40.4 Alibaba n d70.07 (.1.89 -32.6 Allergan 308.01 +9.44 +19.7 Allstate 1.20 (j58.63 -2.32 -1 6.5 AllyFincl 21.94 +.55 -7.1 AlpAlerMLP1.18e d14.54 +.47 -1 7.0 AlteraCp If .72 48.61 e.44 +31.6 Altria 2.26f 54.17 +.23 +9.9 Amazon 518.01 +23.54 +66.9 Ambarega 96.31 (.6.55 e89.9 Ambev .41e d5.34 +.22 -13.5 AMoyilL .35e d18.41 +.80 -1 7.0 AmAirlines .40 38.62 -1.13 -28.0 ACapAgy 2.40 19.36 +.03 -11.3 AEagleOut .50 16.75 e.93 e20.7 AEP 2.12 54.90 -2.39 -9.6 AmExp 1.16f d76.65 -.38 -1 7.6 AHm4Rent .20 d16.12 e.47 -5.3 AmlntlGrp 1.12f 61.00 +1.27 +8.9 AmTower 1.76f d93.45 -3.25 -5.5 AmeriBrgn 1.16 100.87 -.93 e11.9 Amgen 3.16 155.89 +.70 -2.1 Anadarko 1.08 (j70.94 +2.16 -1 4.0 AnalogDev 1.60 56.45 +3.07 +1.7 AnglogldA 8.12 -.01 -6.7 Annaly 1.20 10.17 -.09 -5.9 to places, events and activities taking place AnteroRes .68 d25.24 +1.01 -37.8 Apache 1.00 d44.86 +1.63 -28.4 throughout Central Oregon during the year. Apple Inc 2.08 d113.29 (.7.53 +2.6 ApldMatl .40 d15.99 +.51 -35.8 I• ArcelorMit .20 d8.05 -.21 -27.0 Archgoal rs 8.21 +4.36 -53.9 ,• h Arch Dan 1.12 44.65 -.47 -14.1 ArenaPhm d2.71 -.26 -21.9 Aria dP u9.89 +3.26 +44.0 ArmHld .34e 42.62 +2.52 -7.9 AscenaRtl 12.00 e.78 -4.5 Atmel .16 08.21 +1.26 -2.2 AtwoodOcn1.00 618.92 +2.11 -32.7 Autodesk d47.52 -4.24 -20.9 v Auto Data 1.96 d78.41 -.82 -5.9 I• AvagoTch 1.60f 127.62 +16.17 +26.9 O. Avon .24 d5.16 +.31 -45.0 82gold g 1.23 -.05 -24.1 BBST Cp 1.08 37.10 -.50 -4.6 BHP BigLt 2.48e d36.69 +2.01 -22.5 BP PLC 2.40 d33.26 +.09 -12.7 Baidu ... d152.13 -.78 -33.3 BakrHu .68 054.72 +5.20 -2.4 Ctrip.corn 69.50 +6.23 +52.7 Gentex s .34f 15.53 e.44 -1 4.0 BcBilVArg .43e 9 . 37 +.03 -.2 CypSemi .44 10.09 +.81 -29.3 Genworlh d5.17 +.58 -39.2 JD.corn d26.77 +1.72 +15.7 BcoBrad s .45e d6.71 +.08 -39.8 Gerdau . 0 8e d1.48 +.01 -58.3 JPMorgCh 1.76f d64.13 +.53 +3.1 ( BcoSantSA .61e d6.20 -.02 -25.6 GileadSci 1.72 107.78 (.2.45 e1 4.3 JPMAlerian 2.29 d35.99 e1.79 -21.7 -.74 -1 5.0 DDR Corp .69 d15.60 BkofAm .20 d16.36 +.26 -8.6 GlaxoSKln 2.49e d41.25 +.02 -3.5 JanusCap .36 15.10 +.15 -6.4 BkNYMel .68 40.67 -.78 +.2 DR Horton .25 30.13 -.88 +19.1 Globalstar d1.66 -.18 -39.6 JetBlue 22.30 +.63 +40.6 .80 d29.02 -2.90 -22.2 GoldFLtd .02e BarcGSOII 08.56 +1.06 -31.7 DSW Inc 3.23 -.32 -28.7 .54 88.06 +1.11 +2.7 Goldcrp g .24m 13.96 -1.53 -24.6 J ohnJn 3 . 00 d95.17 -.39 -9.0 Barclay .41e 16.06 e.18 +7.0 Danaher JohnsnCtl 1.04 d41.49 -.57 -14.2 Deere 2.40 d82.47 -.82 -6.8 0 iPVixST 25.86 +5.14 -17.9 GoldmanS 2.60 187.75 +.66 -3.1 .8 0 d24.01 -.06 -48.4 .54f 43.94 +.34 -10.7 Goodyear .24 29.52 +.24 e3.3 JoyGlbl BarrickG .08m d7.13 -.86 -33.7 DeltaAir Jumei Intl d10.84 -.92 -20.4 DenburyR . 25 4 . 1 6 +.62 -48.8 BasicEnSv 04.70 +1.00 -33.0 Google A 659.69 +15.66 +24.3 JnprNtwk .40 25.98 -.48 +1 6.4 Baxalta n .28 35.25 -1.21 +5.2 DeutschBk .83e 29.67 -.04 -1.2 Google C 630.38 +1 7.90 +1 9.8 KB Home .10 14.43 -.60 -12.8 DBXEafeEq 1 +.60 +1.9 .78e d27.50 Baxter s .46 38.75 e.47 -1.5 GoPro 48.18 -.21 -23.8 1.6 8 e d19.91 +.36 -14.2 -.2 GraphPkg .20 14.24 -.20 +4.6 K KR 2.10e d26.01 +.60 Bed Bath d62.32 +.45 -1 8.2 DBXEurHgd 1.15 d54.11 e3.97 -59.1 32.70 -2.17 -12.1 GtBasScin BerkH 8 ... d135.74 +1.52 -9.6 DBXHvChiA 0.36 -1.07 -85.3 KeurigGM -.9 K eycorp . 3 0 13.78 +.07 .96 d42.20 e1.11 -31.1 Groupon Bestguy .92a d35.97 +5.79 -7.7 DevonE d4.60 +.50 -44.3 Kimco .96 23.58 -.97 -6.2 BBarrett 05.05 +.55 -55.7 OiamOffsh .50 024.29 +2.72 -33.8 Guess .90 22.54 +2.34 +6.9 KindMorg 1.96f d32.63 +.84 -22.9 rs .11e d8.99 -2.07 -63.1 HCA Hldg Biogen ... d303.69 +8.05 -1 0.5 DrGMnBH d88.82 +2.57 +21.0 1.84 -.23 -34.8 19.98 -1.02 -3.0 HCP Inc 2.26 37.70 -2.23 -1 4.4 Kinrossg BlackBerry d7.37 +.22 -32.9 DirSPBear K ohls 1.8 0 d51.72 -.58 -15.3 d3.42 -1.12 -69.4 HMS Hldgs Blackstone2.63e 35.67 +1.72 +5.4 DxGldguH 10.47 +1.63 -50.5 KraftHnz n 2.20 d74.69 +2.42 e2.4 11.92 -.15 -5.9 HSBC 2 . 50e d39.90 -.62 -15.5 BlockHR .80 34.47 a1.40 +2.3 DrxFnBear Kruger s .42f 34.94 +.01 e8.8 11.55 -.41 -3.8 HalconRes Boeing 3.64 d133.24 +1.53 +2.5 DrxSCBear d1.05 +.20 -41.0 LVSands 2.60 d47.36 -.63 -18.6 BonanzaCE d6.69 +.76 -72.1 DirGMBear . 95e 9 . 33 +.47 -40.6 H agibrtn . 7 2 d38.59 +2.90 -1.9 LendingC n d12.77 +.63 -49.5 -41.2 -1 9.4 DrxEMBug d13.50 +1.01 BorgWarn .52 d44.31 +.22 Hanesbds s .40 30.26 +1.20 e8,4 ennarA . 1 6 50.43 -3.02 e1 2.5 s 28.43 -.86 -1 0.6 HarffdFn .84f 46.22 -.52 +1 0.9 L BostonSci 17.07 +.72 +28.8 DxFnBug Level3 45.37 -.74 -8.1 -.46 OirDGldBr 25.08 +3.61 +1.7 BrMySq 1.48 60.61 +2.7 HltCrREIT 3.30 65.08 -3.34 -14.0 LibtyGlobC 45.79 +.54 -5.2 Bull .48e 70.33 (..38 -1 3.1 HeclaM . 0 1e Broadcom .56 51.79 +3.50 e1 9.5 DrxSC 2.06 -.09 -26.2 LibQVC A -.19 -7.0 DirxEnBug d31.88 +2.46 -47.3 BrcdeCm .18 10.71 +.12 -9.5 HelmPayne 2.75 d57.65 +2.90 -1 4.5 L incNat . 8 0 27.36 51.13 +.45 -1 1.3 Brookdale d27.73 -.99 -24.4 Discover 1.12 d53.95 -.29 -1 7.6 Hertz d18.30 +1.00 -26.6 LinearTch 1.20 d40.81 +2.26 -1 0.5 DiscCmA d27.11 +.01 -21.3 BurlStrs 53.50 (.2.84 e1 3.2 H ess 1.0 0 d57.46 +2.47 -22.2 1.25 d3.30 +.89 -67.4 CSJ Engy d5.13 +1.07 -61.2 DiscCmC d25.71 -.28 -23.8 H ewlettP . 7 0 d28.03 +.56 -30.2 LinnEngy Linngo 1.25 d2.98 +.72 -71.3 CA Inc 1.00 (j27.26 e.18 -1 0.5 Disney 1.32f 102.48 +3.64 +8.8 Hilton .28 25.04 +.54 -4.0 L owes . 1 2 68.45 -2.66 -.5 CBREGrp 32.53 -2.39 -5.0 DogarGen .88 74.84 -2.13 +5.9 HogyFront 1.32 46.84 -1.04 +25.0 LyonBas A 1 3.12 85.43 +5.18 +7.6 76.73 +.38 +9.0 Hologic CBS 8 .60 d45.79 +.70 -17.3 DogarTree 39.76 +.02 e48.7 ( CMS Eng 1.16 33.47 -2.09 -3.7 DomRescs 2.59 71.03 -3.72 -7.6 HomeDp 2.36 117.52 +1.36 +1 2.0 9.67 03 e118.7 Honwlllntl 2.07 100.02 +1.14 +.1 MBIA CSX .72 d27.80 +.60 -23.3 DotHigSys 6.72 +.34 -29.6 CVS Health 1.40 104.18 +1.97 +8.2 DowChm 1.68 d44.00 +1.38 -3.5 Hospira 89.93 e.42 e46.8 MGIC Inv 10.58 +.25 +13.5 0 4. 4 +.09 -58.5 HostHotls .80a d18.28 -.01 -23.1 MGM Rsts CblvsnNY .60 25.21 (.1.47 e22.1 DryShipsh .76 20.84 +.25 -2.5 1.52 d51.84 -.16 -26.3 H udsCity . 1 6 Cabot0&G .08 d23.30 -1.09 -21.3 DuPont 9.36 -.22 -7.5 MRC Glbl 12.34 +.99 -18.5 CalifRes n .04 d3.43 e.17 -37.7 DukeEngy 3.30I d72.39 -4.32 -13.3 HuntBncsh .24 10.91 -.09 e3.7 M acys 1 . 4 4 59.00 -.19 -10.3 26.53 +.99 +9.4 Huntsmn . 50 d16.44 +.27 -27.8 MagHRes Calpine d16.21 -.29 -26.8 E-Trade .85 +.07 -72.9 Damaron 65.00+21.01 +30.1 eBay s 27.25 e1.48 e1 6.8 IAMGld g 1.71 -.15 -36.7 Maginckdt 89.93 +1.63 -9.2 CdnNRs gs .92 021.80 a1.44 -29.4 EMC Cp .46 d24.96 -.10 -1 6.1 ICICI Bk s .16e d8.87 -.22 -23.2 Manitowoc .08 d17.03 +.73 -22.9 CdnSolar d18.83 +1.43 -22.2 EOGRescs .67 d77.31 +2.45 -1 6.0 ING .14e 15.31 +.59 +1 8.0 MannKd d3.92 +.13 -24.8 d6.24 +.12 -40.2 iShGold CapDne 1.60 d77.32 +.70 -6.3 EP Energy 10.95 -.25 -4.3 Manulife g .68 d16.25 +.72 -14.9 2.20 d57.05 +.36 -16.1 iSAstla 1.23e d19.15 +.33 -1 3.6 Marathn0 .84 d16.65 +.92 -41.1 CardnlHlth 1.55 83.39 a2.79 e3.3 Eaton CareCPrpn 32.71 -1.87 +3.8 Edisonlnt 1.67 59.64 -2.50 -8.9 iShBrazil 1.03e d25.39 +.29 -30.6 MarathPt s 1.28f 47.22 -1.16 +4.6 Carnival 1.20f 49.50 +1.12 +9.2 EldorGld g .02e d3.06 -.33 -49.7 iShCanada .60e d24.20 +.69 -16.1 MVJrGold 20.48 -.92 -1 4.4 67.91 +2.38 +44.4 iSh EMU .95e d36.12 +.16 Caterpillar 3.081 d75.95 e.95 -17.0 ElectArts -.6 MktVGold .12e d14.25 -1.14 -22.5 Celgene 124.04 +4.99 +10.9 EliLigy 2.00 83.19 -1.34 +20.6 iShGerm .51e 26.36 +.35 -3.8 MV OilSvc .86e d30.74 +2.68 -14.4 Cemex .401 07.68 +.73 -21.6 EmersonEI 1.88 d48.05 +.09 -22.2 i Sh HK . 4 9 ed19.48 +.02 -5.2 MV Semi .63e d49.76 +2.97 -8.9 Cemig pf .56e d2.21 -.27 -55.5 Enganag .28 67.08 +.07 -49.0 i Shltaly . 3 7 e 14.86 +.24 e9,3 MktVRus .64e 16.48 +1.48 e1 2.6 CenovusE.64m d14.13 +1.37 -31.5 EgyTrEqs 1.061 28.78 +1.28 +.3 iShJapan .13e 12.31 +.39 +9.5 MarlntA 1 . 00 71.58 +2.25 -8.3 CenterPnt .99 N8.82 -.49 -1 9.7 EngyTsfr 4.141 d49.56 +2.36 -23.8 iSh SKor .66e d47.99 +2.32 -13.2 MarshM 1.24f 54.13 -1.19 -5.4 CentAI d5.51 +.34 -77.4 ENSCO .60 017.83 +2.26 -40.5 iSMalasia .44e d10.16 +.35 -24.6 M arvegT . 2 4 d11.32 a.15 -21.9 CntryLink 2.16 d27.04 -.07 -31.7 EntProdPt 1.521 d28.62 +1.29 -20.8 iSh Mexico .93e d52.43 +1.90 -11.7 Masco 26.29 -.24 +1 8.1 Cerner 63.13 (.1.41 -2.4 Ericsson .39e d9.95 +.12 -17.8 i STaiwn . 2 9e d13.31 +.86 -11.9 MasterCrd .64 94.08 +3.40 +9.2 CheniereEn d63.48 +1.55 -9.8 EsteeLdr .96 80.35 +.76 +5.4 iShSilver (j13.92 -.69 -7.6 M attel 1.5 2 d23.20 +1.00 -25.0 ChesEng d7.39 e.52 -62.2 Exelixis 6.05 +.80 +320.1 iShAsiaexJ .99e d53.62 +1.35 -1 2.0 Maximlntg 1.20f 34.10 +2.61 +7.0 Chevron 4.28 d80.43 +4.67 -28.3 Exelon 1.24 d31.40 -1.60 -1 5.3 iShChinaLC .76e d36.36 -.20 -12.6 McDrmlnt 4.66 +.93 +60.1 Chicos .31 d14.88 +.68 -8.2 Express u20.39 +3.03 +38.8 iSCorSP5004.23e 200.48 +1.67 -3.1 McDnlds 3.40 d96.25 -.03 e2.7 -.2 iShUSAgBd2.64e 109.00 -.76 -1.0 McKesson 1.12f d200.80 -1.45 -3.3 CienaCorp 22.86 a1.18 e1 7.8 ExpScripts d84.46 -.35 Cisco .84 26.00 -.47 -5.9 ExxonMbl 2.92 d75.07 +2.94 -1 8.8 iShEMkts .84e d33.78 +1.03 -14.0 MeadJohn 1.65 d78.57 +.05 -21.9 Citigroup .20 53.28 -.32 -1.5 FMC Tech d34.28 +4.27 -26.8 iSh ACWI 1.21e d56.30 +.74 -3.8 MedProp .88 11.91 -.78 -1 3.6 CitizFin n .40 024.69 e.12 -.7 Facebook 91.01 +4.95 +16.6 iSh20 yrT 3.21 122.36 -4.04 -2.8 Medtrnic 1.52 d73.56 -.71 e1.9 CliffsNRs 3.83 +.52 -46.4 Fastenal 1.12 d38.69 -.49 -1 8.7 iS Eafe 1.70e d60.42 +.50 -.7 MelcoCrwn .17e d18.22 -.75 -28.3 14.34 -.23 +23.8 iShiBxHYB 4.75 d86.36 +.90 -3.6 M 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MKors d43.17 +3.09 -42.5 Microchp 1.43f 43.24 +2.40 -4.1 Micron T d15.96 +1.43 -54.4 Microsoft 1.24 d43.93 +.86 -5.4 MobileTele 1 .02e 7 .3 8 + . 33 +2.8 Mobileye 56.45 +4.64 +39.2 Mondelez .68f 42.80 -.40 +17.8 Monsanto 2.16f d98.38 +.91 -1 7.7 MorgStan .60 034.05 -.16 -1 2.2 Mosaic 1.10 d41.04 +1.10 -1 0.1 Mylan NV 50.37 -1.13 -1 0.6 ND Mobile d4.27 +.99 +9.2 NRG Egy .58 d20.22 +.64 -25.0 NXP Semi 86.73 +6.40 +1 3.5 Na bors .24 d11.40 +1.39 -12.2 NBGreece d.68 -.05 -62.3 NOilgarco 1.04 d41.65 +4.44 -36.4 -.22 +14.1 NatPenn .44 12.01 Navient .64 N3.05 -.84 -39.6

Consolidated Stocks

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ProVixSTF ProShtVix

17.24 +3.48 -17.9 052.12 -18.27 -14.8 -.63 -21.8 + .09 +11.3 -.66 -.2 PrUShDow 23.10 -.77 +6.2 PUShtQQQ 35.07 -2.69 -11.2 PUB htR2K 39.51 -.66 -.2 24.40 -3.02 -18.2 PSht000 PUB htspx 37.33 -1.84 -1.9 ProspctCap1.00 d7.71 + .54 -6.7 Prudentl 2.32 d81.20 +.43 -10.2 PSEG 1.56 40.52 -1.52 -2.1 PulteGrp .32 20.44 -.49 -4.8 QEP Res .08 d13.70 +1.19 -32.2 Qihoo360 52.66 -3.27 -8.0 Qua(corn 1.92 d57.45 -.16 -22.7 QuantaSvc d23.77 +.71 -16.3 Rackspace d31.26 +1.43 -33.2

ProctGam 2.65 d71.21 ProgsvCp .69e 30.05 ProUShSP 22.01

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Available at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce, hotels and other key points of interests, including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offered to Deschutes County Expo Center visitors all year-round and at The BuIletin.

NFS •

112 WAYS

TO DISCOVERCENTRAL OREGON

IS A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE

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5YrGlbFU EmMkCrEql EmMktVall For the weekending IntCorEql Friday, August 28, 2015 IntSmCapl WK %RETURN IntlSCol NAV CHG 1YR 3YR IntlValul FUND RelEstScl AMG TAUSCrE21 YacktmanSvc d 22.80 03 -4.7 +9.7 USCorEq11 YkmFcsSvc d 23.22 03 -6.3 +8.7 USCorEq21 AOR USLgCo M aFtStrl 10. 9 6 08 +17.7 +8.4 USLgVall

MutualFunds

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11.01 -.03 16.47 +.31 21.84 +.39 11.64 +.09 19.35 e.18 17.63 e.12 17.07 +.16 31.00 -1.01 13.75 e,13 17.40 e,17 16.82 e,16 15.75 +.15 32.03 +.27 32.88 +.26 30.35 +.11 21.34 +.17

AmericanBeacon USSmVag LgCpVUs 2 7 . 63 +.17 -3.8 +1 4.0 USSmaul AmericanCentury USTgtVag net I nvGrlnv 29. 0 2 +.43 +4.4 +13.1 Davis U ltralnv 36. 2 3 +.85 +6.8 +16.2 NYVentA m 33.41 e,37 AmericanFunds Delaware Inv est17.34 -.01 AMCAPA m 27.20 e.46 e1.8 e1 6.8 Valuel AmBalA m 24.06 +.10 +0.7 +1 0.4 Dodge 6 Cox BondA m 1 2 . 71-.07 +1.0 +1.7 Bal 97.96 +.43 CaplncBuA m 56.88 -.18 -3.6 +6.8 GlbStock 11.12 +.10 CapWldBdA m 19.21 -.18 -6.5 -0.9 Income 13.54 -.07 CpWldGrlA m 44.80 +.24 -3.8 +1 0.9 IntlStk 39.58 +.39 EurPacGrA m 47.35 +.39 -4.2 +8.6 Stock 170.59 +1.38 FnlnvA m 5 0 .63+.69 +0.7 +1 4.1 OoubleLine GrthAmA m 43.71 +.87 +3.5 HilncA m 1 0 . 18+.01 -5.2 IncAmerA m 20.43 +.01 -3.4 IntBdAmA m 13.54 -.04 +1.1 InvCoAmA m 35.52 +.27 -1.4 MutualA m 35.09 +.06 -0.1 NewEconA m 38.17 +.77 +3.5 NewPerspA m 37.16 +.59 +1.9 NwWrldA m 50.29 +.42 -12.9 SmCpWldA m 47.52 +.79 +3.7 TaxEBdAmA m 12.96 -.03 +2.7 WAMutlnvA m 38.79 +.18 -1.7

Artisan

Intl d 28.49 +.06 Intll d 28.71 +.05 I ntlVal d 33. 8 1 +.20 M dCpVal 2 3 . 19 BBH CoreSelN d 21.99 +.06 Baird A ggrlnst 10. 7 1 09 CrPIBlnst 1 1 . 01 09 BlackRock EqDivA m 2 3 . 55+.02 EqDivl 23.61 +.03 GlobAlcA m 19.58 +.08 GlobAlcC m 17.97 +.07 G lobAlcl 19. 6 9 +.08 H iyldBdls 7.6 7 +.02 StlnclnvA m 10.01 S trlnclns 10 . 01

Causeway

-7.4 -7.2 -5.5 -8.7

•

+1.8 +1.5 -22.4 -1.8 -27.0 -4.2 -8.4 e9.1 -5.6 e1 4.3 -6.3 e1 1.4 -1 1.0 e7.7 +3.6 e8.6 -0.9 e1 5.5 0.0 e1 5.4 -1.5 e1 5.4 +1.6 +14.5 -4.4 +16.4 -5.8 +14.5 +1.3 +15.6 -4.9 +15.4

+2.0 e1 4.4 -2.0 +1 4.8 -1.9 -9.9 0.0 -13.8 -2.9

+12.4 +13.0 +2.5 +9.9 +1 6.2

+1 6.4 +3.4 +8.4 +0.8 +1 3.9 +11.9 +18.6

TotRetBdN b 10.94 -.04 +3.1 +3.4

+12.6 +2.9 +14.0 +3.1 +12.6

Newlnc d FairholmeFunds Fairhome d 35.55 +.96 Federated StrVall x 5.77 -.06 Fidelity AstMgr50 16.80 +.02 Bal 22.48 +.13 Bal K 22.48 +.13 BIChGrow 71.26 +1.88 BIChGrowK 71.37 +1.88 CapApr 36.45 +.70 Caplnc d 9.55 +.07 Contra 100.39 +1.89 ContraK 100.37 +1.89 DivGrow 32.64 +.42 Divrlntl d 35.75 e.32 DivrlntlK d 35.71 e.32 Eqlnc 54.35 e.19 FF2015 12.31 +.06 FF2035 12.86 +.13 FF2040 9.05 +.10 FltRtHiln d 9.51 -.01 FrdmK201 5 13.27 +.06 FrdmK2020 13.92 +.07 FrdmK2025 14.50 +.09 FrdmK2030 14.76 +.14 FrdmK2035 15.17 +.16 FrdmK2040 15.21 +.16 FrdmK2045 15.62 +.16 Free2020 14.98 +.08 Free2025 12.81 +.09 Free2030 15.66 +.15 GNMA 11.61 -.02 GrowCo 137.20 +3.53 Growlnc 28.92 e.24 GrthCmpK 137.12 e3.54

e8.5 e8.7 e1 2.2 +1 0.9

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•

+9.8 +10.1 +6.2 +5.4 +6.5 +6.2 +3.4 +3.7

IntlVgns d 1 4.81 06 -6.9 e8.9 Cohen 6 Steers Realty 68.00 2.10 +5.1 +9.2 Columbia AcornlntZ 4 0 . 51e.35 -1 0.5 +7.6 A cornZ 30. 5 3 +.27 -0.4 e11.7 LVCpGrowZ 36.47 +.69 +10.9 e1 6.6 Credit Suisse C omStrlnstl 5 . 1 2+.09 -29.5 -14.9 DFA 1yrFixlnl 10.32 .. . + 0 .4 +0.4 2yrGlbFII 9.94 -.01 +0.6 +0.5

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8.80 -.03 +0.6 e3.1

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20.76 +.04 +1.2 +1 3.7

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32.59 +.16 -2.0 +9.2 10.06 -.01 +0.7 +1.1

FPA

-9.1 e1 1.7 -0.2 +1 0.3

•

The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.corn:

•

IntlDisc d 3 9 . 64+.25 -0.3 +1 0.6 I nvGrdBd 7.7 6 -.04 +0.4 +1.6 LowPrStkK d 50.60 e.53 e1.8 +1 5.4 LowPriStk d 50.62 e.54 e1.8 e1 5.3 M agellan 9 0 . 42 e1.66 e4.8 e1 6.8 MidCap d 3 5 .65 +.14 +0.6 e1 5.0 Munilnc d 1 3 .31-.04 +2.6 e3,2 OTC 82.12 +2.56 +8.3 +20.6 P uritan 21.1 7 +.17 +2.2 +10.8 P uritanK 21. 1 6 +.16 +2.3 +10.9 S ASEqF 13. 5 3 +.14 +1.6 +14.9 SEMF 14.81 +.25 -21.7 -0.4 SlnvGrBdF 11.29 -.08 +1.1 +1.7 STMldxF d 58.63 +.53 +1.5 +1 4.8 SersEmgMkts 14.77 +.26 -21.8 -0.6 SeslnmGrdBd 11.29 -.07 +1.1 +1.6 S hTmBond 8 . 58 -.01 +0.7 +0.9 SmCapDisc d 28.16 +.10 +2.6 e1 7.2 S tratlnc 10. 4 8 -.03 -1.8 +2.6 T otalBd 10. 5 4 -.06 +1.0 +2.1 U SBdldx 11 . 6 0 -.08 +1.6 +1.6 USBdldxlnv 11.60 -.08 +1.5 +1.4 Value 110.41 +.34 -1.2 +17.0 Fidelity Advisor NewlnsA m 26.76 +.40 +2.4 +13.9 N ewlnsl 27. 2 8 +.40 +2.7 +14.2 Fidelity Select Biotech d 2 55.66 e9.97 e34.1 e39.5 HealtCar d 228.71e2.96 e18.9 e33.3 Fidelity Spartan 500ldxAdvtg 70.34 +1 4.5 500ldxAdvtg Inst70.34 +1 4.6 500ldxlnstl 7 0 .34 +1 4.5 500ldxlnv 7 0 . 33 e1 4.5 ExtMktldAg d 53.98 e1 5.8 IntgdxAdg d 37.57 e8.6 TotMktldAg d 58.62 e1 4.8 FideHty-JE SeriesGrowthCoF1 2.51 e .33 e9.6 N A First Eagle G lbA m 51. 3 8 +.23 -4.8 +6.7 FrankTemp-Frank FedTFA m 12.31 -.03 +2.6 +2.8

-0.7 +7.0 +10.5 +1 0.6 +1 9.0 FrankTemp-Franklin +1 9.1 C ATFA m 7 . 4 0 e3.8 +1 6.3 GrowthA m 74.99 e1 5.4 e4,7 +7.5 Income C m 2.21 +5.3 +15.5 IncomeA m 2.19 +5.3 +6.0 e1 5.7 IncomeAdv 2 . 17 +0.5 e1 4.3 RisDvA m 4 8 .89 +11.7 -0.8 e1 0.8 FrankTemp-Mutual -0.6 +1 1.0 D iscov 2 32 . 6 8+.14 -2.9 +10.4 -3.7 e1 1.4 DiscovA m 32.12 +.14 -3.1 +10.1 -0.5 +6.2 S hares 2 2 8 . 80+.14 -3.1 +11.5 -1.0 +9.3 SharesA m 28.52 +.14 -3.4 +11.2 -0.9 +9.5 FrankTemp-Templ eton -0.3 +2.6 GIBond C m 11.72 e.23 -6.9 e1,3 -0.4 +6.3 GIBondA m 11.69 e.23 -6.5 e1,7 -0.5 +6.8 GIBondAdv 11.65 +.23 -6.3 +2.0 -0.6 +8.1 GrowthA m 22.64 +.05 -10.6 +10.0 -0.7 +8.6 GE -0.9 +9.5 Ss SUSEq 53.10 +.43 -0.2 e1 5.3 -0.9 +9.6 GMO -0.9 +9.8 IntltVIIV +.17 -9.5 +8.6 -0.5 +6.8 -0.6 +8.0 +.33 -3.1 +14.7 -0.8 e8.5 e2.3 e1.6 +1.77 +8.9 +17.9 +.13 -8.5 +6.0 e9.5 e1 7.6 -1.0 e1 3.9 +9.6 e1 7.8 e.63 -0.3 e18.3 +1.9 +2.0 +8.1 +8.2 +3.5 +0.1 +5.9

+.70

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+1 7.8 +18.2 +3.1

•

NetElem h .21 -.00 -81.7 NetApp .72 d31.62 +1.41 -23.7 Netgix s 117.63+13.67 +141.0 NwGold g d2.24 -.08 -47.9 NY CmtyB 1.00 d17.64 -.01 e1 0.3 NewfldExp 31.60 +.78 +16.5 N ewmtM . 1 0 N7.17 -.97 -9.2 NewsCpA .20 d13.80 -.11 -12.0 NextEraEn 3.08 101.82 -4.37 -4.2 NiSource s .62 17.06 -.22 +5.0 N ike B 1 . 1 2112.50 +5.63 +1 7.0 Noblegorp 1.50 612.82 +1.17 -22.6 NobleEngy .72 d34.53 +1.68 -27.2 NokiaCp .16e d6.32 e.18 -1 9.6 NorflkSo 2.36 d79.20 +1.22 -27.7 NStarRlt 1.60 d14.23 -.39 -1 9.1 Novartis 2.82e 98.35 +.79 +6.1 Novavax 11.62 -.53 +96.0 Nvidia .39 22.73 +1.26 +1 3.4 OasisPet d9.99 e.79 -39.6 D cciPet 3 . 0 0 d71.84 +2.58 -1 0.9 OfficeDpt 7.82 +.25 -8.8 OnSm end 9.88 +.70 -2.5 ONEOK 2.42 035.63 +1.50 -28.4 OpkoHlth 11.42 -.58 e1 4.3 Oracle .60 d37.46 -.09 -16.7 (

PG&E Cp 1.82 50.42 -2.66 PNC 2.04 91.23 -1.05 P PG s 1 . 4 4 96.11 -1.10 PPL Corp 1.51f 31.37 -1.53 P accar . 9 6 f059.45 a1.01 PallCorp 1.22 127.11 +.56 PanASlv .20m d6.73 -.41 Pandora 18.10 +.25 PattUTI .40 (j15.67 +1.01 Paychex 1.68f 44.95 -.74 PayPal n d35.04 +.79 PeabdyE 2.39 +.61 PennWst g .04 d.79 +.07 Penney 8.94 +.86 PeopUtdF .67 15.47 -.30 PepcoHold 1.08 623.01 -4.02 PepsiCo 2.81 d93.53 -2.72 PetrbrsA d5.03 +.27 Petrob res d5.78 +.51 P fizer 1.1 2 32.66 -.88 PhilipMor 4.00 80.35 -.63 Phillips66 2.24 77.23 a1.49 PioNtrl .08 d121.27 +2.32 PlugPowr h d1.76 -.16 P otash 1 . 5 2 d25.95 +.93 PS USDBull 25.10 +.30 PS SrLoan .94 d23.35 +.04 PS SP LwV .88 d36.50 -.40 PwShs QQQ1.50ed105.62 +3.22 P raxair 2 . 8 6N 06.19 -2.42 PrecCastpt .12 229.98 -.82 PrecDriH .28 04.76 +.60 ProLogis 1.60f d38.89 -1.77 ProShtS&P 21.86 -.30 PrultQQQ s .15e 70.32 +3.80 ProUltSP s .34e d59.79 +.67 PrultPQQQ .03e 98.57 +6.65 PUltSP500 s .15e 058.61 +.70 PUVixSTrs 62.96+20.74 Prugruders 624.05 +4.58 16.94 16.82 m 46.23 m 38.78

+.14 +.14 +.11 +.09

11.31 +.01

10.85 8.42 7.54 8.60 7.12 10.60 8.94 12.24 12.24 12.24 12.24 12.24 9.93 10.78 9.78 10.57 10.57 10.57 10.57 ns 10.93

-0.4 -0.4 -2.0 -2.7

-5.3 -1 6.8 -6.9 -1 2.6 +25.6 -26.8 +1.5 -5.5 -2.6 -4.5 -69.1 -61.9 +38.0 +1.9 -14.6 -1.1 -33.6 -20.8 e4.8 -1.4 e7,7 -1 8.5 -41.3 -26.5 +4.7

-2.8 -3.8 +2.3 -1 8.0 -4.5 -21.5 -9.6 +.4 +2.9 -6.8 +1.1

-11.6 -49.9 -53.6 +10.7 +1 0.8 +1 5.9 e1 4.9

-0.3 +4.3

-.03 -1 2.1 -.05 -15.1 +.14 -33.1 +.05 -14.4 -.04 -22.4 -.05 +2.8 +.04 -0.3 +.02 +2.1 +.02 +1.8 +.02 +1.0 +.02 +1.9 +.02 +2.2 0.0 -.02 -4.6 +0.7 -.05 +0.9 -.05 +1.0 -.05 +1.3 -.05 +1.0 -.01 -0.8

+0.2 -3.2 -1 7.0 -3.8 -7.9 +5.0 +5.1 +7.6 +7.2 +6.6 +7.4 +7.6 +1.0 -1.7 e1.2 e1.6 e1.7 +2.0 e1,7 +0.7

dyssey

33.52 +.72 +5.4 +23.0 26.44 e.47 e5.1 e1 8.2 39.50 +.51 +2.6 +1 5.8 11.35 +.16 -7.0 +7.9 13.01 +.26 +7.5 +1 6.3 51.49 e.47 e1.4 e1 4.5 31.47 e.29 e1.6 e1 4.5

261.23+4.90 +20.6 +19.7

-1.2 -1.0 +1 4.2 e9.1 e1 4.2 e1 1.6

71.64 +1.60 +9.2 26.94 +.02 +6.9 28.93 +.42 -19.1 53.72 +.50 +1.4 30.04 +.05 -6.5 55.78 +1.33 +10.2 79.49 +1.39 +30.0 6.56 +.02 -2.9 29.32 +.61 +9.9 13.92 +.06 -8.1 15.71 +.17 -5.0 69.19 +1.27 +4.7 45.71 +.65 +11.9 28.01 -2.9 79.78 +1.09 +11.4 45.74 +.73 +8.0 9.45 -.06 +0.9 9.50 +.08 -5.5 14.35 +.04 -1.7 15.63 +.09 -1.3 16.60 e.12 -1.2 20.58 e.09 -1.5 22.91 e.14 -1.3 23.83 e.18 -1.2 15.94 e.12 -1.2 37.60 +1.26 +2.3 4.74 -.01 +0.3 43.07 +.32 +2.2 44.46 -.30 -3.7 12.27 -.04 -2.8

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•

RangeRs .16 d38.33 +2.69 RegionsFn . 24 9 . 6 2 -.05 RepubAir 62.65 -.76 ReynAmer 2.88f 84.67 +1.06 RioTinto 2.27e d36.60 +.61

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-1 6.2 -6.5 -4.3 -2.7 -1.5 -3.1 +6.0 -4.2 -.1

RiteAid 8.24 +.30 RossStrs s .47 49 .40 -.60 Rowan .40 d17.81 +1.92 RoyalBk g 3.16f d55.76 +.53 RoyDShgB 3.76 d52.62 +.09 RoyDShgA 3.76 d52.60 +.16

33.04 -.04

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10.81 -.08 +1.6 15.22 e.13 e1.5 17.67 e.09 -6.6 19.95 +.01

-8.6

20.05 +.02 -6.3 29.41 +.41 +5.1

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184.14 +1.73 +1.6 184.11 +1.73 +1.5 29.15 +.08 +1.7 29.15 +.08 +1.7 10.74 -.08 +1.4 11.71 -.03 +2.3 52.42 +.81 +4.7 121.08 +1.87 +4.8 m 12.10 +.09 -7.1 stl 12.11 +.08 -7.1 21.95 +.01 +2.4 28.93 +.44 -21.3 85.04 +2.47 -34.2 29.56 +.07 -1.4 61.97 e.14 -1.3 85.86 +.86 +2.0 65.98 +.50 +0.7 65.99 +.51 +0.7 162.85 +1.25 +0.7 10.69 -.04 +2.5 10.69 -.04 +2.6 53.93 +.90 +4.5 53.93 +.90 +4.5 5.81 +.01 +0.3 96.93 +1.01 +21.1 229.73+2.39 +21.0 11.39 -.09 +1.9 9.71 -.06 +1.2 25.77 -.11 -2.8 10.50 -.04 -2.7 182.35 +1 72 +1 6 182.36 +1.71 +1.7 45.39 +.42 +1.5 21.04 +.25 -9.5 66.92 +.77 -9.4 m 25.04 +.24 -1 1.1 100.14 +.95 -1 1.1 100.16 +.95 -1 1.1 33.28 +.44 -1 0.9 10.05 -.24 -0.6 18.15 +0.1 28.04 +.17 -1.7 23.59 +.08 -0.7 166.30 +1.35 +3.5 152.61 +1.23 +3.5 33.71 +.27 +3.5 81.75 +1.52 +7.8 11.14 -.03 e3.4 14.11 -.03 +2.1 11.59 -.04 +3.2 10.99 -.01 +0.7 15.81 +0.4 99.95 +1.03 +2.3 103.59 +1.07 +2.3 20.93 +.20 +2.0 107.38 -3.41 +2.7

-22.3 -34.6 +18.4 -46.7 -72.0 -10.9 +1.7 -33.8 -23.8 e1.7 -39.1 +9.4 +21.9 -10.2 -21.5 -1 0.9 -3.0 -12.3 -41.4 -20.4 -1 7.4 +6.5 +25.1 -10.3 +5.0 -1.8 e4.7 -17.0 -4.4 -8.5 -1.8 -8.6 +16.2 -24.1 +35.6 -8.0 -6.9 -12.8 -.7 -36.3 -1 2.3 -47.2 -3.3 -23.6 -31.4

Symantec .60 d20.84 +.02 -18.8 S ysco 1. 2 0 3 9.91 +.21 + . 6 T-MobileUS 40.00 -.13 +48.5 TD Ameritr .60 33.64 +.85 -6.0 TE Connect 1.32 59.24 +.47 -6.3 TJX .84 70.72 -.83 +3.1 TaiwSemi .73e d20.00 +1.12 -1 0.6 Target 2 . 2 4f 78.03 -.37 +2.8 TataMotors .17e d25.65 +1.19 -39.3 Teckaes g .30m d7.08 +. 79 -48.1 Tegna .56 24.16 e.22 -5.4 TelefBrasil 1.74e d11.19 -.06 -36.1 T enaris . 9 0 ed26.20 +1.45 -13.3 TerraFmP 1.34f d22.93 -.43 -25.7 TeslaMet 248.48 +17.71 +11.7 Tesoro 2 . 00f 93.46 +.35 +25.7 TevaPhrm 1.34e 65.03 -1.89 +13.1 T exlnst 1 . 3 6 47.99 +2.03 -10.2 30 Sys d13.48 +1.27 -59.0 3 M Co 4 . 1 0 144.21 +2.12 -12.2 TimeWarn 1.40 d72.38 +.03 -1 5.3 TogBros 36.64 -3.31 +6.9 TorDBk gs 2.04 d39.99 +1.83 -1 5.6 Total SA 2.93e d46.09 +.06 -1 0.0 Transocn .60 d13.59 +.81 -25.9 TrimbleN d18.82 +.04 -29.1 TrinaSolar d8.90 +.65 -3.9 TurqHigRs 3.01 -.02 -2.9 21stCFoxA .30 d27.92 -.02 -27.3 21stCFoxB .30 d28.08 +.16 -23.9 Twitter d26.83 +.96 -25.2 TwoHrblnv 1.04 d9.48 -.18 -5.4 Tycolntl .82 d36.38 +.45 -17.1 Tyson .40 42.62 +.95 + 6 .3 UBSGrp n 1.85f 20.88 +.07 +22.5 Unde rArmr 96.41 +6.38 +42.0 UnilevNV 1.34e 40.16 -.47 +2.9 UnionPac 2.20 d86.89 +.99 -27.1 UtdContl 57.12 +2.03 -14.6 U PS 8 2 . 9 2 d98.64 -.50 -11.3 Utd Rentals d67.06 +5.40 -34.3 US Bancrp 1.02f 42.59 -.19 -5.3 US NGas 12.86 +.08 -1 2.9 US OilFd d14.88 +1.65 -26.9 U SSteel . 2 0 d16.78 +.87 -37.2 UtdTech 2.56 d93.24 +.23 -1 8.9 UtdhlthGp 2.00 117.28 +1.00 +16.0 UnumGrp .74f d33.58 +.09 -3.7

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

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Continued from E1 Card payment proces› sors and companiesthat sell card readers could be doing more to inform small businesses about the changes, according to John

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Tom Gralish / Philadelphia Inquirer

Spanish and Italian into English.

Translation

He recounted seeing the

4,000 English words a day,

website of the city of Philadel› which equates to $480.

Continued from E1 Patients also will need to

understand how to care for

phia translated into Spanish. Former Mayor John Street’s last name became calle, the

Connor, who specializes in legal and medical work, enjoys the flexibility her job affords her. As long as she

Spanish word for street. In hospital, so instructions have professional tra n slations, has a laptop and her material, to be in a familiar language, names that are nouns aren’ t she can translate. Most of her Walton said. translated. Humans would not work comes from Europe, so That’s the kind of work that have missed such a mistake, she begins her day by check› Dawn Taylor does, translat› he said. ing emails at 6 a.m. ing admission and discharge Yet, technology can help. In a perfect world, when papers, as well as patient Translators can pay for access translating Spanish into En› instructions. to online glossaries, so inter› glish, Connor would charge "I started getting so many preters no longer need to be her clients by the Spanish requests that I had to tell my› on-site. word, because multiple words self to focus on my (studies)," Ruth Karpeles, who owns in Spanish sometimes become she said. "I have to set bound› Language Services Consul› a single word in English. aries.... I’ ve seen probably a tants, said she had seen a drop Beef, one word. Carne de 60 percent increase in work› in demand for on-site inter› res, three words. load in the past year and a preters but more need for in› Not everyone who grows up half." terpretingover the phone,be- in a bilingual household can Entry-level language ser› cause it reduces costs. be a translator. The work is in› "As technology improves, tense and specific. Connor can vice providers can earn be› tween $30,000 to $50,000, on-demand telephonic and spend hours looking up the while experienced ones can other remote-access interpret› translation for one word. "Being bilingual is a great see earnings climb into six ing options are increasingly figures. being consideredas alterna- start, but there are very tech› "The more specialized and tives to more costly on-site in› nical terms that you wouldn’ t the more technical the con› terpreting," Karpeles said. normally use in everyday con› tent, the higher the pay," said I nterpreting d e al s w i t h versations," she said. Tony Guerra, president of the voice communication, while The work also does not re› Delaware Valley Translators translating focuses on written quire a foreign language or Association. documents. Translators often translation and interpreting Will m a chine t r anslators charge per word while inter› major. "Don’t just be a language help or disrupt the industry? preters charge per hour or Guerra, 63, who came to event. major," she said. "Study other the United States from Cuba Freelance translator Anne things like business or eco› as a young boy and has been Connor, 55, who t r anslates nomics. Study both languag› interpreting between Spanish Italian and Spanish into En› es simultaneously. Specialize and English, cautions against glish, charges 12 cents per and learn the complex techni› replacing humans. English word. She translates cal terms." themselves after they leave the

Andrew Rush / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Liz Moore, owner of Bluebird Kitchen in downtown Pittsburgh, was unaware of the smart card switch until recently.

Smart Card Alliance, an association of banks and payment companies, said meeting the deadline was only issuing the newer smart town seller of rocks, crystals more critical for the larg› cards as customers’ old cards and art, will be ready to meet est businesses because of a expire, many c o nsumers the conversion deadline. won’t have smart cards by the greater risk offraud. A bout si x m o n th s a g o , "They are probably more deadline, Vanderhoofsaid. vaguely aware the switch was T hat’s the case a t P N C coming, he needed a new card exposed to the potential fraud risks than the small› Bank, which expects the dis› reader and opted for a more er businesses that often tribution process to extend expensive unit that process› serve a local (clientele) and into next year, a spokeswom› es smart cards vs. buying a know most of their custom› an said. cheaper older model. ers," he said. Vanderhoof said consumers Schuster thinks awareness Vanderhoof said the big who want a smart card right campaigns for small business› card networks such as Visa away often can get one sooner es will ramp up closer to the and A m erican E x p ress by calling their bank and re› October deadline. "If they tell (small-business have been trying to raise questing one. awareness among small Jim Schuster, owner of owners) something too far businesses through road Crystal River Gems, a down› ahead, they forget it," he said. shows and the media. Some payment compa› nies have been promoting the switch by offering up› graded card readers for

Anne Connor is a translator who works out of her home in West Deptford, New Jersey, translating

Lr •

free, he said, so small-busi›

ness owners might want to ask their card processing provider about how they

might get one. "There is no mandate to

make this change," Van› derhoof noted. He said it’s really a business deci› sion based on the cost of

upgrading vs. the risk of fraud. The fraud liability shift applies to in-store purchas›

Ready for something a little more up-to-date~

es but not to transactions conducted online or over

the telephone, where fraud costs have

Call Dan Steelhammer to help you find the work space you need to thrive.

t r a ditionally

been borne by the mer› chant, he said. At B l u ebird K i t chen, where current card read›

• OFFICE • INDUSTRIAL • RETAIL • • SALES AND LEASING •

ersare affixed to the cash registers, Moore is guess› ing she’ ll need to invest in stand-alone units in order to upgrade. "The readers don’t seem to be too expensive," she said. "A few hundred dol› lars each." Because some banks are

Professional, experienced, knowledgeable assistance finding the right environment for you and your business. Call a n

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CBG WEC GMS

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LAST FRL CHa 1988.87 +1.21 10298.53 -1 7.09 6247.94 +55.91 21612.39 -226.15 4675.13 +1 6.95 19136.32 +561.88

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Insider/&A

Selling cars in China

Jeff Schuster LMC Automotive, senior vice president of forecasting

More cars are sold in China than in any other country. So, the economic slowdown there is rippling into the global economy and the auto industry. Auto sales in China fell 6.6 percent in July, following a 3.4 percent decline in June. Stocks of automakers and parts supply companies with big sales in China have taken a hit. Jeff Schuster, senior vice president of forecasting for LMC Automotive in suburban Detroit, sees the China slowdown as a blip that eventually will subside. In the meantime, though, automakers will have to find sales elsewhere to make up for the lost volume. Schuster has been making auto industry forecasts for about 20 years, and has been with LMC since it started in 2011. Before that he led auto forecasting

for J.D. Power and Associates.

more important because of the stacking of negativity with China. You could see a more substantial pullback from a global standpoint.

mainstream market, kind of in the $30,000 range. That is where you have the majority What impact will the economic of buyers who have 401 (k) plans, retirement slowdown in China have on global plans. They’ re at the age for buying cars but automakers? not yet to the point where they’ re insulated There certainly has been a pretty Will China return to doublMigit growth? from volatility. At the higher end of the substantial pullback on expectations for We do expect it to return. The view is that premium market, your base is still there. the Chinese market, but we do have them this is part of a cycle, not a sea change for You may have lost 10 percent but you still in a positive position for the year. The days the market. The opportunity and the further have a large number. The first-time buyer, of double-digit growth, at least for now, are expansion of the auto industry in China is younger buyers not in the stock market are over. That is going to have a huge impact, inevitable. somewhat insulated as well. not just on the Chinese market, but on automakers who are strong in the market, Will stock market volatility hurt luxury What about August? Will the stock General Motors, Volkswagen all your car sales or other parts of the U.S. auto market craziness hurt auto sales in the major international players. The fact market? short run? that it’s now China’s turn for a slowdown I think it depends on how resilient and The early indications are that it really didn’ t does have the industry scrambling to see long-term thinking the consumer ends up have a substantial impact. where sales volume can be moved. It puts being, or if the volatility dissipates in the more emphasis on fixing other markets market. The areas of potential risk would Interviewed by Tom Krishe/. such as Western Europe. Those become be the lower end of the luxury market or the Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, August 28, 2015

16,643.01

+183.26

NASDaa ~ 1 2 2 2g 4,828.33

S&P 500

1,988.87

+17.98

RUSSELL2000 ~ 1,162.91

WILSHIRE5D00

20,968.31

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

UNDAY D

C e SS ets ous

OI' OllFSB

By Terry Box The Dallas Morning News

Surprises rarely make me smile these days.

By Paul Brand

They tend to arrive in in›

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

nocent-looking Dodge Char› gers filled suddenly with a firestorm o f re d -and-blue flashing lights.

• My 2004 Buick Park • A venue Ultra w i t h

"Do I get an AARP discount

on that speeding ticket’?" Or how about that unexpect› ed email from corporate, in›

forming me I need eight times as much in my 401(k) to have any hope of ever No problem. I’ ve got like, what, two years to

make it up’? And how in blazes did I get

Courtesy Chevroletvia Tribune News Service

on a list for mail-order Rus›

The 2015 Chevrolet SS arrives with near muacle-car performance, sharp handling and enough size to

sian brides women decades fit four adults. younger than me who speak no English but can cut wheat

three old-school pedals and a

2015 ChevroletSS sedan

less than 4,000 pounds to haul,

the smooth, long-legged Chevy V-8 can blast off 4.6-second

Base price:$45,745 As tested:$47,640 Type:Five-passenger, rear› wheel-drive, full-size sedan Engine:6.2-liter pushrod V-8 with 415 horsepower and 415 pound-feet of torque Mileage:15 mpgcity, 21 mpg highway

square inch for a few seconds

and then dropped to zero. Af› 60,000 miles misfires when ter an oil and filter change, the restarted hot. The missing oil pressure was a steady 40 psi lasts for no more than 30 at idle and 55 to 60 psi at high› seconds. My mechanic is way speeds. stumped. Any thoughts? Several days l ater, after Other than this, the car driving the car about an hour runs beautifully. on the freeway, I put the car • If the engine misfire into park, the oil pressure • occurs only during dropped and the low pressure a hot restart, checking warning alarm went off again. fuel pressure is the place Bumping the engine speed up to start. If the ready fuel to 1,500 rpm or so brought the supply in the fuel rail on oil pressure back up. top of the engine is over› Diagnosis from the Chevy heated immediately after dealership is that my oil pres› shutdown, it may percolate sure is erratic. They think or boil the fuel. That would that dropping the oil pan and aerate the fuel with bubbles, replacing an 0-ring on the oil causing a loss of fuel pres› pump pickup will fix the issue,

Underwhelming inside

sure at restart. As fresher,

with a cost estimate north of

cooler fuel reaches the rail and inject ors,fuelpressure

$800. I suspect a bad oil pres›

with a six-speed automatic, it terior, which in mine was black just feels quicker when you’ re as night.

gine smooths out. Another possibility for

reading due to sludge buildup

doing that old "American Graf›

seats were stitched in smooth black leather with functional,

system and the oil pressure hot restart is a leaky fuel in› sender. Your thoughts? jectoror fuelpressure reg• Temporarily in stalling ulator diaphragm. These • a mechanical oil pres› issues would also bleed sure gauge in parallel with the down fuel pressure right electrical oil pressure sender

form-fitting bolsters and perfo›

after shutting off the en›

rated centers. The plastic

gine, causing a restart mis› the issue is with the sender/ fire. Even a sticky intake or gauge or a mechanical issue exhaust valve or a heavy with the engine. By symptom, carbon buildup on a valve thereappears to be a bleed-off could cause this symp› of oilpressure somewhere in tom. GM has recently rec› the engine. At higher rpm, the ommended adding afuel oil pump is supplying enough treatment to the fuel tank at oil flow to keep the pressure every oil change to prevent up even with the bleed-off. But this. Sea Foam is designed at idle, the bleed-off is enough for the same purpose. to drop the oil pressure to dan› Because of the history gerous levels. The somewhat of intake manifold gasket i ntermittent n ature o f th e issues with the 3.8-liter V-6 symptoms may be due to vari› in your vehicle, I’d be a little ations in oil temperature and concerned that cooling sys› viscosity the hotter the oil, tem pressure might be forc› the lower the pressure. ing coolant into a cylinder Where could t hi s b l eed› at shutdown, causing the off beoccurring? A defective

no faster than an SS equipped

SS.

projector headlamps and Think about it: Although slightly raised hood give the Ferrari doesn’t even offer man› car a pleasant if not distinc› face. ual transmissions anymore, tive Chevrolet managed for the As you might expect in first time this year to bolt a a full-size sedan, four large six-speed manual into a limit› doors dominate the mostly ed-production four-door sedan smooth, taut sides of the SS, (1,855 sales through July, by marred only by a fake plastic far Chevy’s lowest-selling car). vent in the front fender. It’s enough to make you for› Mine also had a n icely get about the Pontiac Aztek. curved top and four-inch di› Chevrolet introduced the SS ameter exhausts in back. It last year, a rear-wheel-drive crouched tightly on 245/40 tires up front and serious 275/35s in

ered by a Corvette engine and back wrapped around 19-inch, related to the late, great Ponti› 10-spoke wheels. ac G8. I could probably live with› How’s that for an oddball out thechrome wheels and pedigree? But it works. door handles, but they do hint Though the car has been that there’s something special criticized some for its resem› about this mostly subtle, mus› blance to a lowly Chevy Mal› cular sedan. ibu, it arrives with near mus›

under sudden deceleration and can chirp the rear tires in third

cockpit-style, with real knobs for the audio and climate-con›

Somehow racy and ritzy, the

d ashboard,

meanwhile, was mostly flat on

top with a large center stack and prominentdisplay screen up high. Everything sort of wrapped around the front seats

gear if you’ re having a delin› trol systems that could be easily quent day. adjusted while driving. Just don’t expect miracles in

In addition, a knob on the

the gas tank. The car is rated console was used to select at a very average 15 miles per among tour, sport and race gallon in town and 21 on the settings for the suspension. highway. (I found sport to be the best But the SS and its old-school compromise.) pushrod V-8 can make haugh› More plastic awaits you on ty six-figure European sedans the door panels, trimmed in sweat pure wine. Unlike big black suede with piano black American sedans of the past, around the window controls. the SS rides firmly on an ath› Though the SS doesn’t look letic platform with i ndepen› particularly big, legroom and dent rear suspension. headroom are pretty good› As a result, it moves with so› sufficient to transport your

a real, row-your› clearly this is no four-cylinder, quick steering gathers heft kid-carting Malibu. own six-speed manual. with speed, returning better While short overhangs and In fact, chocolate should be road feel than some BMWs a relatively low stance give the prohibited in all SS sedans, I I’ ve driven. easy car to overlook because of familiar Chevy styling cues. Getting your bearings A blacked-out grille, large With 415 horsepower and

Just get them to focus on the

seats, easily the interior’s best feature.

own lever

think.

be much impressed with the in›

fiti" three-pedal polka. By the way, the clutch was light and fairly abrupt, requir› ing a few shifts before you get fully acclimated. Also, the linkage on the six-speed could occasionally be notchy. Give it an hour and you’ ll be fine. The 6.2 is strong and for› giving, cranking out big, torqu› ey surges all the way to 6,000 rpm. It also happily pops and spits

Just f i r e it up for cle-car performance, crisp confirmation. phisticated firmness, absorb› Euro-like handling and just The Corvette-derived 6.2-li› ing most bumps quietly with ter V-8 settles into a rumbling, well-damped capability. enough size to fit four adults. And now, kids, the devil’ s slightly lumpy idle that states Moreover, the car’s light,

SS an athletic profile, it’s an

lean and good balance.

runs to 60 for pure fun. Enjoy the drive. Your well› Though supposedly that’ s heeled friends probably won’ t

metal-and-leather shifter knob occupy prominent spots in the

sedan built in Australia, pow›

out to start it. The oil pressure gauge went to 40 pounds per

REVIEW retiring.

with a scythe? Sounds like bliss in a large cardboard box to me. Finally, though, a welcome surprise a glimmer on the horizon that’s not a grass fire. When I climbed into the sil› ver-green Chevrolet SS a sweet, low-profile sleeper of a performancesedan — my jaw dropped. In this unsettling age of dig› ital and virtual everything,

W at's causingmy engine to misire?

Push it into a fast corner and the SS responds with a sort of

steak-inhaling boss to the Beef

Bucket for lunch. Granted, the interior doesn’ t quite feel up to the car’s near

$50,000 price tag. But the rest oftheSS seems comparable to carsthat cost $10,000 more, so

maybe it’s a wash. Think of it as a casually dressed American sedan that

light-footed eagerness, settling moves to the beat of Courtney quickly into a line with little

sure sender or that the oil pres› comes back up and the en› suresenderisgetting a bogus

initial hot restart misfire.

would help isolate whether

or incorrect oil filter, which

you’ ve already addressed; the My wife has a 2006 oil pump pickup 0-ring; or a • Chevy Tahoe with missing or defective oil bypass

Q•

109,000 miles on it. Recent› valve in the oil filter mount›

ly, after the car was driven all easy to check after remov› on the freeway for an hour ing the oil filter. or so and then put through

One final thought: Oil heavi›

a stretch of stop-and-go ly contaminated with gasoline traffic, the oil p ressure would be thinned significantly dropped to zero and the low and generate lower oil pres› oil pressure warning alarm sure. Give the dipstick the sniff went off. She pulled the car test. over, shut it off and restart›

ed. The issue seemed to go away. After the car was parked

for an hour or so, she went

Barnett.

on a screen between the oil

a loss of fuel pressure on a

— Brand is an automotive troubleshooterand former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startri bune.corn. Include a daytime phone number.

How otoay's'pe ormance'mo escomparetot oseo o ? By Brad Bergholdt

and allowing more timely and aggressive downshift› My mother had a 1995 know some current cars have ing. I don’t believe the car’s • Saturn SL2 with a four› so-called performance but› engine performance was speed automatic t r ansmis› tons, but do they work as well directly affected other than sion that had a "performance" as this Saturn’s did? Short of being encouraged to run at its button. With the car in per› actually test driving various most efficient rpm for power formance mode, depending cars, how can I find precise, generation, which came at how vigorously its accelera› accurate information about the expense of fuel economy, tor was applied, all 140 of its this’? it should be noted. horses could be utilized. For Performance or s p ort Most performance buttons example, when I would cruise • buttons are now com› now perform similar trans› at 62 mph in fourth gear and monly found and their func› m ission t r i ck s a n d m o r e . floor th e a c celeration, the tion can vary widely. Entering performance mode transmission would drop to Your mom’s Saturn, for can cause throttle control, for second gear, even though the example, offered a different example, to become crisper. engine was revving only 500 type of automatic transmis› It can also alter a vehicle’s rpm shy of its max, or redline. sion shift-mapping when its suspension height, spring The transmission would then performance button was se› rate and firmness, or loosen hold in second gear until just lected, causing the transmis› electronic stability c o ntrol. past redline and then upshift sion to hold each gear longer, It can also enhance steering and hold in third until again limiting t orque converter crispness. just past redline exactly clutch usage, firming shifts, Porsche performance Tribune News Service

what I’d do with a stick shift for maximum acceleration. I

Q•

A•

The air conditioning in turbo boost, while other auto› • my 1988 Nissan 300ZX maker’s modes may optimize no longer works. A mechan› valve lift an d d uration, in› ic diagnosed the problem as creasingengine torque.Other being related to leakage. Un› performance tricks are limit› fortunately, parts are no lon› ing air conditioning efficien› ger available for this old car. cy and disabling start-stop I don’t even have the option functions. And there’s more of converting its system. As a than I’ ve listed here. result, I have not been able to The wildest example is use this car during the sum› Tesla’s "ludicrous" button, mer. Any ideas on how to fix

one-stop shopping.

the car’s two electric motors,

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SUMMER 2015

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

' www.bendbulletin.corn/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

SUNDAY READER

DAVID BROOKS

II< . Ij@I’,-,

When Islamic State

controls land

he Islamic State atrocities have descended like distant night› mares upon the numbed con›

scious of the world. The first behead› ings of Americans had the power to shock, but since then there has been

a steady barrage of inhumanity: mass executions of Christians and others, throwing gay men from rooftops, the destruction of ancient archaeological treasures.

Even the recent reports in The New York Times about the Islamic State’ s

highly structured rape program have produced shock but barely a ripple of action. And yet something bigger is going

’lingbi'

on. It’s as if some secret wormhole

into a different historical epoch has beendiscovered andtheknowledge of centuries is being unlearned. This is happening in the moral sphere. State-sponsored slavery seemed like a thing of the past, but now the Islamic State is an unapol›

ho hf

’ lj>i I

ogetic slave state. Yazidi women are

carefully cataloged, warehoused and bid upon. The rapes are theocratized. The

rapists pray devoutly before and after the act. The religious leader’s hand› book governing the rape program has a handy Frequently Asked Questions section for the young rapists: "Question 13: Is it permissible to

have intercourse with a female slave who hasn’t reached puberty? "It is permissible to have inter›

course with the female slave who hasn’t reached puberty if she is fit for intercourse; however, if she is not fit

for intercourse it is enough to enjoy her without intercourse."

Thiswasn’tsupposedtohappen in the 21st century. Western experts

have stared the thing in the face, trying to figure out the cause and sig› nificance of the moral disaster we are witnessing. There was a very fine es›

Courtesy of Freedom Remembered; Courtesy of Sue Myers; Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post

TOP LEFT: Maj. Gen. Harold J. Greene, the highest-ranking American officer killed in a combat zone since the Vietnam Wsr, wss shot down by an Afghan soldier Aug. 5, 2014. TOP RIGHT: Greene, left, and his wife and retired colonel, Sue Myers, attend a class dinner in 2011 at West Point for their son, Matthew. Matthew's future wife, Kasandra, is on the right. BOTTOM: Touching the monument to honor Maj. Gen. Harold J. Greene are his widow, Sue Myers, and his uncle George Shediack. The Grsenes want to know how the attack could have taken place and who wss responsible for the breach of security.

say in The New York Review of Books

by a veteran Middle East expert who chose to remain anonymous and who more orlessthrew up hishands.

"The clearest evidence that we do not understand this phenomenon is our consistent inability to predict

still less control

these develop›

ments," the author writes. Every time we think the Islamic State has ap›

palled the world and sabotaged itself, it holds its own or gains strength. Writing in The National Interest,

Ross Harrison shows how the Islamic State wormhole into a different moral

epoch is accompanied bya pol itical wormhole designed to take the Mid› dle East into a different geostrategic

epoch. For the past many decades the Middle East has been defined by nation-states and the Arab mind has

been influenced by nationalism. But these nation-states have been weak› ened (Egypt) or destroyed iraq and Syria). Nationalism no longer mobi› lizes popular passion or provides a

By lan Shapira eThe Washington Post

he family gathered for a private briefing at the Pentagon, intent on learning the details of how an Afghan soldier had fatally shot their loved one, Maj. Gen. Harold J. Greene, the highest ranking American officer killed in a combat zone since the Vietnam War.

convincing historical narrative. The Islamic State has arisen, Harri›

son argues, to bury nationalism and to destroy the Arab nation-state.

They were all there

Harry

The Islamic State tries to destroy

Army colonel; his two children,

the borders between nation-states. It undermines, confuses or smashes na› tional identities. It eliminates national

one a f i rst l ieutenant educated at West Point; his father, who’ d

and precaliphate memories.

end of World War II; and his two

served as an enlisted soldier at the

sion of the future: a unified caliphate. It fills the vacuum left by decaying nationalist ideologies. President Barack Obama has said

brothers and they were all furi› ous. The Afghan soldier, perched in an unsecured military police barracks, opened fire Aug. 5, 2014, on senior U.S. military leaders and

that the Islamic State stands for noth›

Afghan troops at the country’ s

ing but savagery. That’s clearly incor› rect. Our military leaders speak of

premiere military academy near Kabul. The "green-on-blue" attack wounded 18 coalition and Afghan soldiers and killed Greene, 55, a two-star general who’d made the Army his life for 34 years.

Meanwhile, it offers a confident vi›

the struggle against the Islamic State

as an attempt to kill as many Islamic State leaders and soldiers as possible. But this is a war about a vision of history. Islamic State ideas have legiti›

macy because it controls territory and has a place to enact them.

Two months after the attack, the Greenes wantedto know how it could have taken place and who

So far the response to the Islamic State has been pathetic. The United States pledged $500 million to train and equip Syrian moderates, hoping to create 15,000 fighters. After three

was responsible for the breach of

years we turned out a grand total of

Donald E. Jackson Jr., the inves›

60 fighters, of whom a third were im› mediately captured.

tigating officer. Greene’s widow, Sue Myers, who holds a top-level security clearance, had already read anunredacted version ofhis 500-plus-page report. Her son,

We are looking into a future with a

resurgent Iran, a contagious Islamic State and a collapsing state order. If

security. Sitting before the family in a

Pentagon conference room were two generals, including Brig. Gen.

this isn’t a cause for alarm and reap›

1st Lt. Matthew Greene, based at

praisal, I don’t know what is.

Fort Hood, Texas, participated in the briefing via video, listening as Jackson presented a synopsis of

— David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

brating what would have been her 30th wedding anniversary, was not satisfied. She and her fami› ly had a litany of questions about how so many military command› ers got so close to an unsecured building and why U.S. investiga›

Greene’s widow, herself a retired

(

tors couldn’t pry more information

out of the Afghan military about the slain shooter’s motives.

Jackson couldn’t offer m a ny

answers,recalled Myers, in her first interview since her husband’ s r

death.

"When I asked Jackson about all this missing information, he kind of shrugged his shoulders, saying that’s the way it is," said Myers, 57. "They made a big dealabout how Bill O’ Leary/The Washington Post The casket-bearing caisson makes its way to the Arlington, Virginia, the Afghans weren’t cooperating, gravesite last August, trailed by family and other mourners during the burial and we were fortunateto have service for U.S. ArmyMaj. Gen. Harold J. Greene. anything from them at all. I was like, ’What the hell? Why don’t we

pull some (aid) money?’ We’ ve got case illustrates what can happen allthese guys over there,and we when we combine adetermined can’t convince them to cooperate’?" shooting could not have been fore› shooter with a target of opportuni› Of the 2,351 U.S. service mem› seen or prevented, and there was ty.... This incident does, however, bers killed in the longest war in no negligence on the part of any bring into question a fundamen› U.S. history, only a small fraction military leader. tal problem set in how we must have been at the hands of Afghan "There are many things we may balance the need for maintaining allies-turned-traitors. Insider at› learn from this experience that an environment of trust and con› tacks have killed 147 coalition ser› may helpus prevent making our- fidence with our Afghan partners vice members and wounded hun› selves an easy target to the next while providing adequate force dreds of others since 2007, when would-be shooter," wrote Jackson, protection for our advisory team U.S. officials first began tracking who declined to be interviewed members and leaders." them. for this story. "The outcome of this Myers, five months shy of cele› SeeBetrayed/F5 his findings. Among the conclusions: The

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

as iven oci counci ors s ou e o a e

s~eo ... P’lio LQV. I

s volunteers and city officials alike work to come up with a comprehensive land use plan the state will ac›

)5c78,,

cept, deciding what land to bring inside Bend’s ur› ban growth boundary rema1ns ’ a critical question. The final answer will shape the city’s growth for years to come. Get› ting the new UGB right is critical. Among the issues being consid› ered is affordable housing. The city lacks enough of it. Can it improve the situation by in› cludingareas in the proposed UGB the City Council believes are most likely to indude affordable housing? It’s a tempting idea, though near› ly impossible to implement. City councilors don’t c o me equipped with crystal balls. They can guess about what might be built, but they cannot predict it with any real certainty. A policy should not be built on such a faulty foundation. Oregon also limits what commu› nitiescan do to encourage affordable housing. The state has no "in› dusionary" law, which could require a percentage of each subdivision to be devoted to below-market-price housing. Nor can communities im› pose rent controls on existing dwell›

ings, for example. But that doesn’t leave Bend or any community in the state without tools to improve the affordable hous› ing situation. Communities and other agen› cies can reduce or remove systems developmentcharges on aff ordable housing. They can create density bonuses, which allow move housing in a development if some of it is af› fordable. And, they can work to keep monthly sewer and water rates low, so that utility bills do not become an issue. We continue to believe that af› fordable housing, like all other hous› ing, should be scattered around the city. City zoning rules currently en› courage that mix. Induding land in the UGB be› cause it is somehow believed to be more likely for affordable housing is not the way to finish the task

Testing ratescould hurt money for students it by bit we’ re learning more about who is and isn’t› actually taking the Smarter Balanced statewide assessments given to students in third through eighth grades and again in 11th grade. The good news is that in Central Oregon every school dis› trict participation hit the necessary 95 percent mark. The results were less positive elsewhere. Fewer than 60 percent of the 40 eligible students in the Jordan Val› ley district took the exams, the low› est participation rate in the state. In Portland, meanwhile, with more than 25,000 students eligible, the participation rate was 87.4 percent. In all, less than 95 percent of stu› dents in 21 districts took the tests. While the state Department of Education still doesn’t know if the federal Department of Education will withhold the $344 million at stake because of low participation, what’s happening in the state of New York, which also fell below 95 percentstatewide, may offerhope. There, according to The New York Times, federal officials have told state officials that financial sanctions ~ indiv i dual dis› tricts will be left up to the state. That could be good news for places like

Central Oregon. But money aside, the high num› ber of students skipping the exams poses a serious problem. Without high participation rates, districts and the state cannot accurately assess just how well students are doing with the new Common Core education standards. Knowing is i m portant, both for Common Core supporters and those who oppose them. Without accurate information about how well Oregon’s youngsters are doing, it’s impossible to tell if the new standardsare doing what they’ re supposed to do help chil› dren learnmore in school and do more with what they learn. The Smarter Balanced exams, meanwhile, provide another useful tool. The results can be compared with results in 16 other states, some› thing that’s never been possible be› fore. Moreover, public universities in Oregon have said they will use SmarterBalanced results aspartof evaluating students for admission. Parents who have helped their children opt out of the exams should recognize those facts. Putting their children’s education in jeopardy be› cause of pique about Common Core and SmarterBalanced isa bad idea that may backfire.

costs ave one u, ut so ave re uirements IN MY VIEW

By John J. Hickey On Aug. 10, 2015, The Bulletin

published an article on road repair costs in Bend that focused on in›

creases in the price of asphalt. We believe the article could be misin› terpreted byreaders and are writ-

ing to clarify the facts. The real culprit of expensive road repaircosts is poor design and deferredmaintenance. When designed, constructed and main› t ained correctly, asphalt i s t h e

most cost-ef fective road surface material. Bend area asphalt r oads are

cracked and failing because they were designed too thin by prior generations of road officials. If designed properly, asphalt roads

that may only be used for trans› portation projects. Local agencies money to m a k e t h e n e cessary can also set up trust funds to en› improvements. sure that local gas taxes only get Our economy cannot function used for roads and bridges. Many without adequate roads and bridg› of the arguments that exist for es. Everything in our stores and limiting tax increases do not apply homes got there by road. to gas taxes because they go to our Road and bridge repair is paid roads and bridges, and fund the for through gas taxes. There is a paychecks of local workers who federalgas tax of 18.4 cents per deserve family-wage jobs. gallon, and a state gas tax of 30 The main ingredients in an as› cents per gallon. The federal gas phalt road are rock aggregates tax has not been increased since and liquid asphalt binder. Al› 1993. The state gas tax has not though the price of asphalt has been increased since 2009. increased since 2004, it has not A set per gallon tax amount that increased as much as some may does not automatically go up each think based on a recent Bulletin year results in less and less reve› article. Additionally, when consid› nue because ofmore and more fu- ering road repair costs between

never n ee d f u l l re p l acement. el-efficient vehicles. At the same 2004 and today, it is important to Once the surface starts showing time, the cost of labor and mate› compare apples-to-apples. There

rials go up over time. It is simply are additional requirements today, impossible to adequately maintain and new projects with sidewalks roads and bridges in 2015 and be› and other features will cost more yond with gas tax amounts that than an old project with only a were set in 1993 and 2009. thin asphalt layer. Poor roads increase vehicle fuel The gas tax should be increased consumption and wear and tear. for the same reason homeowners pensively. But, if roads are not de› Waiting on a federal or state gas should perform home mainte› signed properly, the cost of repair tax increase will result in more nance the longer maintenance is more. costly road repairs in the future, is deferred, the more complicat› The goal in pavement man- and in higher out-of-pocket fuel ed and costly the fix. Roads and agement is to get roads to the and vehicle maintenance costs for bridges are vital to our economy point where only surface main› local residents. and the only way to reduce main› tenance is necessary. The soon› Unlike other taxes that go into tenance costs in the long run is to er that is done, the less the cost the general funds of the federal invest properly now. signs ofdistress,the surface can be ground off and recycled into a new surface layer. All asphalt can be recycled and putting a new thin asphalt layer on a properly de› signed road can be done quickly (in a matter of hours), and inex›

to maintain the system. In recent

and state governments, every cent

years, however, road officials have had nowhere near enough

that gets paid in federal and state gas taxes goes into trust funds

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Trying to micromanage cops is By Megan McArdle Bloomberg View

p until now, the Black Lives Matter movement has been

• Community representation, with so far no one has come up with great police forces that are demographically answers. It’s no accident that these people doser to the communities they serve • Body cams generally end up being regulated by

strong on generating protest, • Better training for police officers • End "for-profit policing," in which but weak on generating actionable demands. This is a common problem communities use fines as a substitute among grassroots movements. It’ s for taxes and police departments get what ultimately led to Occupy being revenuefrom assetforfeiture sidelined, joining a long list of move› • Demilitarize police forces; and ments that mobilized people, but then • Change police contracts to end lacked a direction for them to go. special protections for officers under Black Lives Matter, by contrast, has investigation just released a 10-part agenda with Fundamentally, they’ re t rying the goal of building "a world where to answer a problem that has per› the police don’t kill people." How7 "By plexed society for a long time: How limiting police interventions, improv› do we send police out to control crime ing community interactions, and en› (which, we should remember, dispro› suring accountability." portionately affects minorities and Here’s the agenda: the poor), while holding them account› • End "broken windows" policing able for not misusing the considerable • Community oversight of police power we’ ve vested in them’? It’s a life›

— John J. Hickey isexecutive director of Asphalt Pavement Association of Oregon, which is based in Salem.

their peers

and that the rest of us are

frequently unsatisfied with the results. W hen professi onal groups decide what’s good for the rest of us, it usu› ally turns out that what they think is good for the restofus is what'sbestfor them.

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

icult, at est

forwardly heinous, they will naturally they try to do something, and they sympathize with the accused, think› tend to be unforgiving when the pro› ing of all the times they made mis› fessionals make errors, as humans takes that could have landed them in sometimes do when they make deci› the same place. sions. And we definitely want police The alternative seems obvious: officers to make decisions. Good ones. Don’t let them regulate themselves. A punitive oversight board pushes The Black Lives Matter proposal professionals toward a particular de› calls for two strong civilian oversight cision: to do nothing. boards that do not include any police At the end of the day, we still have representatives, former cops or family to send police officers out to deal

This doesn’t have to be nakedly members ofcops.These boards would venal, and it often isn’ t. College pro› no doubt be tough on cops.

with our society’s most desperate moments.

fessors genuinely care about their But there’s a small problem, which We have to give police considerable students, lawyers about their dients, is that you would have a board that powers to do this, and those powers doctors about their patients, journal› has, at best, a 50 percent understand› are inherently susceptible to abuse. ists about their readers, and yes, po› ing of policing: The members might We can curtail the worst of the abus› lice care about the communities they know what it is to be policed, but es, demand more oversight, give them serve. But when a proposal comes up they will not know what it is to police. more guidelines. that will hurt them in some way, it’ s Excluding people with knowledge We can second guess the decisions, very easy for the professionals to see of the system from your regulato› and punish the bad ones. all the reasons against it, and to con› ry board is not a formula for good But police are professionals: They’ ll and-death version of a broader ques› vince themselves that the world will decision-making. forces always be the ones making the life› • Li m it the use of force by police tion economists and business-school be better off without it. And when it People who have never done the job and- death decisions that count. • Independently investigate and types have wrestled with: How do you comes time to discipline a member have noway of assessing the trade— Megan McArdle is a columnist prosecuteofficers manage professionals? Unfortunately, for some offense, unless it is straight› offs that professionals make when for Bloomberg.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

e ma ea ii t

n the present postmodern world, we are told that there is no such

thing as a biologically distinct gender. Instead, gender is now so› cially constructed. It can be defined by the individual in almost any way

en e r , race

racist whites, though his account of

VICTOR

DAVIS MAN SON

he or she sees fit.

were commonly found in

identity.

acter usually alone qualified one question. for affirmative action. If Shaun King Conservatives emphasize the op› or Rachel Dolezal can become black portunism involved in the construc› simply by asserting that they are tion of assumed racial identities, black, are they then eligible for spe› contending that minority status pro› cial minority advantages? vides an edge to elites in hiring and That notion is neither idle specula› admissions. Churchill, for instance, tion nor conservative cynicism. King, was hired as a professor without a for example, received an Oprah Win› Ph.D. Warren did not list herself as a frey minority scholarship at More› minority as a college student and did house College. Had he been seen as not officially claim Native American biologically white, he would never heritage until she was working in have been frequently interviewed on the competitive world of academia, cable television as a national black where minority professors are highly leader. sought. Presumably, Dolezal would Being white and male supposedly nothave become a chapterpresident means enjoying innate and unde› of the NAACP had itbeen known served privileged. But now trans› that she was white. Shaun King elites reinvent themselves as females

the works of ancient authors such as A number of prominent white Catullus and Petronius. The differ› people havedeclared themselves to ence is that the Greeks and Romans be of a different race, apparently on saw it as a psychosexual condition, the theory that they are transracial. while today’s postmoderns insist Activist professor Ward Churchill that the t r ansgendered have as›

and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth

sumed a self-constructed and genu› Warren both in the past had falsely inely new sexual identity. claimed Native American heritage. Have they really? Rachel Dolezal, a former Africana After all, many female athletes studies professor and NAACP chap› object to the idea that biologically ter president, fraudulently asserted distinct and often bigger and stron› that she was African-American. ger males can declare that they are Black Lives Matter organizer Shaun female and compete as transgen› King has been facing allegations dered women in prestigious athletic that, despite identifying himself as contests. black, he is in fact white. King has Could a younger Bruce Jenner, also claimed to be a victim of a hate after winning the men’s decathlon crime perpetrated by supposedly

first that the race of Dolezal and King did not matter if these well-in›

tentioned souls were furthering pro› gressivecauses.IfKing constructed himself as black, then perhaps he really was. But then they were hoisted on their own racial petards.

For a half-century, the engine of diversity preference and affirmative action has been fueled by physically identifiable racial identity one› drop rules just as reactionary and exclusionary as those of the Old

or minorities and have access to spe›

cial advantages or privileges. We are still fighting the old battle between nature and culture.

Our 21st-century postmodern cul› ture says that we can become what› ever we declare ourselves to be. But

age-old realities suggest that only na› turedetermines ourgenderandrace. How odd that progressives public› ly insist that we can be what we wish to be, but privately accept the ancient wisdom that we really cannot quite

do that at least not without drop› ping the accepted criteria for social institutions such as racially based

scholarships, female sports pro›

Confederacy. Race was supposedly grams or affirmative action for wom› easily ascertainable, even still in our en and minorities. increasingly intermarried and assim› — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist ilated society. and historian at the Hoover Institution, The DNA-derived color of one’ s Stanford University.

Baseball needs to reduce the risk to fans By Ed Edmonds

of baseball stadiums need only screen the area near home plate and provide seating there for all who requested it. Furthermore, the legal doctrine that fans attending games assumed the risk protected owners from plaintiffs seeking to recover damag› es for injuries from foul balls, thrown balls, or bats,

Chicago Tribune

uring

Sunday'sgame between the Chicago Cubs and the Atlanta Braves at Wrigley Field, a female fan sitting just beyond the first-base-side camera well was struck by a line drive foul ball hit by Cubs outfielder Kyle Schwar› ber.Cubs manager Joe Maddon, responding to a question about additional protective screening, re› marked that fans need to "pay attention" every time

or parts of bats that entered the seating areas. Plus,

tickets displayed a warning. Nearly every jurisdic› tion considered these concepts a complete bar to re› covery by injured fans. In the past decade, however, courts have looked more carefully at these doctrines. Idaho, Indiana

the ball is pitched.

The advice is solid, but it does not go far enough. Recently in Detroit, a fan sitting behind the Ti› gers’ dugout was struck by a foul ball hit by Antho› ny Gose. Gose’s reaction to hearing the ball hit the fan was, "Oh, God." He noted that "she was talking at first, and then she went out.... The knot on that

lady’s head was bigger than a baseball.... If that hit her flush on the face, she might have died." Gose continued, "Pitchers can’t react fast enough on the

mound. How’s a fan going to react? ... They can’ t. They physically can’ t." Detroit pitcher Justin Verlander and third base›

man Nick Catellanos both called for baseball to im› provestadium safety.

Gose has a point that Maddon did not address. Last week, Yankees pitcher Bryan Mitchell was struck in the face by a line drive hit directly back to him on the mound. Mitchell was placed on the

seven-day concussion disabled list and suffered a small nasal fracture. If a Major League pitcher can› not protect himself, why should we expect fans to do so? These three incidents are similar to ones earlier this season in Pittsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia and

Milwaukee. Oakland Athletics fan Gail Payne filed a class-action complaint in July in a California fed›

and New Mexico rejected the blanket bar. In 1992, after Illinois courts allowed lawsuits to proceed,

modity producers had been largely unaffected by the financial crisis; indeed, they had recorded big profits even as other sectors found them› selves reeling in the aftermath of the crtsls.

When he looked into why, he dis› covered that the critical factor was China’s voracious appetite for com›

modities: The Chinese, who had largely sidestepped the financial cri› sisthemselves,were buying 40 percentofallcopperexports;50 percent of the available iron ore; and eye-pop› ping quantities of just about every› thing else. That insight soon led Cha› nos to make an audacious call: China was in the midst of an unsustainable

credit bubble. Perhapsyou remember Jim Chanos. The founder of Kynikos Associ› ates, a $3 billion hedge fund that spe› cializes in short-selling, Chanos was the first person to figure out, some 15

years ago, that Enron was a house of cards. He shorted Enron stock

mean›

ing that he would profit if the stock fell, rather than rose

and shared his

omies; their style is more "micro":

enjoy the show. But I take little com›

fort in watching China burning mon› ey and Russia burning food, because in today’s interdependent world we’ re

all affected. I also find no joy in it because we Americans, too, have started burning

our most important source of compet› itive advantage our pluralism. One of our two political parties has gone nuts and started following a pied piper of intolerance, named Donald Trump. First, we watched China’s leader›

ship burn money trying to prop up a ridiculously overvalued stock mar› ket by buying falling stocks with gov› ernment savings, and then seeing that market continue to collapse because the very fact that the government was

intervening suggested no one knew what these stocks were worth. The Wall Street Journal reported

on July 30 that the "state-owned Chi› na Securities Finance Corp. has been

spending up to 180 billion yuan a day ($29 billion) to try to stabilize stocks." Since the Shanghai exchange has fall› en sharply since then, the amount of money China burned trying to prop up already u nrealistic valuations

must be staggering. The economic management team in Beijing has seriously lost its way. But leaders do funky things when the ruling party’s bargain with its people is "we get to rule and you get to get rich." Collapsing markets can quiddy lead to collapsing legitimacy. Ask the Russian president, Vlad› imir Putin. He burned the eastern

quarter of Ukraine to distract the Rus› sian middle dass from his economic

mismanagement and illegitimacy. Putin decided that building his own Silicon Valley

the Skolkovo Inno›

cy he chose nationalism and seized

Chanos soon went public with his friend Bethany McLean, who wrote a thesis, giving interviews to CNBC n fall 2009, Jim Chanos began to story for Fortune that marked the be› and Charlie Rose, and making a ask questions about the Chinese ginning of the end for Enron. speech at Oxford University. He told economy. What sparked his cu› Chanos and his crew at Kynikos Rose that property speculation in make big "m acro"betson econ- China was rampant, and that because riosity was the realization that com› don't

themselves in both feet, the

military manual says step back and

ty Act to protect stadium owners. Arizona, Colo›

specializes in antitrust and labor issues involving baseball.

First Enron and now China, Chanos sees the signs suspicions with others, induding my

ormally, when your main geo› political rivals are shooting

the Legislature passed the Sports Facility Liabili› rado and New Jersey passed similar legislation. The Illinois statute applies to Sunday’s incident in League Baseball. One of her requests was to force Chicago. MLB to provide netting from foul pole to foul pole. Courts grappling with comparative negligence Her complaint and exhibits provide a detailed dis› and comparative fault began to reconsider the ab› cussion of years of fan injuries during MLB games. solute bar at the foundation of the assumption of After Tonya Carpenter was injured in Boston, risk doctrine. Electronic tickets often fail to carry Manfred said that MLB would look into safety is› the warning. Plus, the next time you go to a major sues. These stories and any viewing of videos post› league stadium, see how employees respond to your ed on the Internet should convince him and owners requestto be seated in the screened area because that many of these serious injuries are avoidable. you are concerned over safety. Those seats are of› His lead could also prompt minor league owners to ten among the most expensive and controlled by take similar steps to improve safety. season ticket holders. Frankly, the solutions are apparent and the need The newest technology provides netting material for further study has passed. Baseball should volun› that does not distract from viewing. Although a few tarily step forward and remedy the situation. Areas fans will find it more difficult to obtain autographs right behind the dugouts plus the first few rows of or catch balls tossed their way by players between seating farther down each foul line are particularly half-innings, the prevention of injuries would better vulnerable to line drives. Netting or other protective balance the relationship between owners and pa› material should be added. Even attentive fans are at trons of the game. risk — Notre Dame Law School professor Ed Edmonds

New York Times News Service

Trump burning our assets

vation Center outside of Moscow› was too hard. So to build his legitima›

eral court against the Office of the Commissioner of For the majority of the past century, the law was Baseball and Rob Manfred, commissioner of Major settled. The "Baseball Rule" mandated that owners

By Joe Nocera

not the content of one’s char›

the incident has also been called into

In the old days, many clinical psy› at the 1976 Olympics, have recon› chologists would have believed that structed his gender identity and Caitlyn Jenner who first came to won again in 1980 as eligible female fame asOlympian Bruce Jennercompetitor Caitlyn? is experiencing a well-chronicled W ould women accept men i n psychological state known as trans› women’s attire as females in beauty vestism, or the innate pleasure in pageants? Are transgendered CEOs wearing the clothes and assuming considered f e minist t r a i lblazers the manners and appearance of the who chip away at the glass ceiling? opposite sex. Would parents approve of biologi› Jenner, however, identifies as cal males who have declared them› transgendered. But even if the term selves transgendered females using is new, the condition is not. Refer› the same restrooms astheirteenage ences to people acting or dressing daughters? translated his racial status into a as if they were members of the op› Racial identity is becoming no high-profile activist role. posite sex or somewhere in be› more biologically based than sexual Liberals countered at least at tween

skin

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

Crimea instead. Putin prefers to man› ufacture chips on his shoulder than microchips. When the Crimea annex›

ation nationalist sugar high wore off, Putin started burning food imported

from countries sanctioning Russia for seizing Crimea from Ukraine. America has joined this assets bon›

fire. America’s greatest advantage is its pluralism: It can govern itself hor› izontally by its people of all colors and creeds forging social contracts to live together as equal citizens. But right now we’ re messing around with that incredible asset.

Yes, we must control our borders; it is the essence of sovereignty. It has

been a failure of both our political parties that the Mexican-American border has been so porous. So I am

for a high wall but with a very big gate one that legally lets in energetic low-skilled workers and the high-IQ risk-takers who have made our econ› omy the envy of the world and for legislation that provides a pathway for the millions of illegal immigrants already here to gain legal status and eventually citizenship. In June 2013, the Senate, includ› ing 14 Republicans, passed a bill that

were now saying about China. As it turns out, China’s economy

would do all that. But the extremists

began to slow right around the time

the bill stalled. And now we have Trump shame›

Chanos first made his call. No matter: Most China experts remained bullish. Chanos, meanwhile, was shorting the stocks of a number of companies that depended on the Chinese mar› ket. And he was regularly sending out emails when he came upon arti› cles that seemed to confirm his the›

so muchoftheeconomy depended on looking at the fundamentals of indi› construction in most cases build› vidual companies or sectors. And so it ing properties that had no chance was with China. "I’ ll never forget the of generating enough income to pay day in 2009 when my real estate guy down the debt China was on "the was giving me a presentation and he treadmill to hell." sis: stories about newly constructed said that China had 5.6 billion square He also pointed out that much of ghost cities and troubled banks and meters ofreal estate under develop- the construction was for high-end debt-laden state-owned enterprises. ment, half residential and half com› condos that cost more than $100,000, On Monday, with the markets in mercial," Chanos told me the other yet the average Chinese household free-fall, it certainly looks like Ch› day. made less than $10,000 a year. anos has been vindicated. China’s "I said, ’You must mean 5.6 billion Can you guess how the financial not the only reason the stock market square feet.’" establishment, convinced that the has been so volatile, but it’s the most The man replied that he hadn’t mis› Chinese juggernaut was unstoppable, important one. China’s economy is spoken; it really was 5.6 billion square reacted to Chanos’ contrarian thesis? faltering, its stock market is collaps› meters, which amounted to over 60 It scoffed. ing, and the ham-handed efforts by billion square feet. The conventional view was that the government officials to prop up both For Chanos, that is when the light Chinese economy would continue to have mainly had the effect of disabus› bulb went on. The fast-growing Chi› grow at a rapid pace, and that Chi› ing anyone who still thinks they’ re nese economy was being sustained nese off icials,unencumbered by the "omnipotent and omniscient," as Ch› not just by its export prowess, but by messiness of democracy, could make anos put it. This loss of confidence a property bubble propelled by moun› quick adjustments if the economy in Chinaand its leadershasspooked tains of debt, and encouraged by the started to slip. stock markets around the world. government as part of an infrastruc› Chanos was undeterred. "It re› The moral of today’s story is a sim› ture spending strategy designed to minded meof 1989,when everybody ple one. Listen to the skeptics and keep theeconomy humming. (Ac- said that we should emulate the Japa› the contrarians. You dismiss them at cording to the McKinsey Global In› nese model," he told me. "They used to your peril. stitute, China’s debt load today is an say, ’They can get stuff done and we — Joe Nocera is a columnist can’ t’" just as the supposed experts unfathomable $28 trillion.) for The New York Times.

in the GOP House refused to follow, so lessly exploiting this issue even more. He’s calling for an end to the 14th

Amendment’s birthright principle, which guarantees citizenship to any› one born here, and also for a govern› ment program to round up all 11 mil› lion illegal immigrants and send them home

an utterly lunatic idea that

Trump dismisses as a mere "man› agement" problem. Like lemmings, many of the other GOP presidential

hopefuls just followed Trump over that diff.

This is not funny anymore. This is not entertaining. Donald Trump is not

cute. His ugly nativism shamefully plays on people’s fears and ignorance. It ignores bipartisan solutions already on the table, undermines the civic ide› als that make our melting pot work in

ways no European or Asian country can match (try to become a Japanese) and tampers with the very secret of

our sauce pluralism, that out of many we make one. Every era spews up a Joe McCar› thy type who tries to thrive by divid› ing and frightening us, and today his name is Donald Trump. — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

' www.bendbulletin.corn/books

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Aug. 23. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Go Set aWatchman" by Harper Lee (Harper, $27.99) 2. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead, $26.95) 3. "Friction" by Sandra Brown (GrandCentral, $26) 4. "Alert" by JamesPat› terson and Michael Ledwidge (Little, Brown, $28) 5. "Silver Linings" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine, $26) 6. "Who DoYou Love" by› Jennifer Weiner (Atria, $27) 7. "Circling the Sun" by Pau› la McLain (Ballantine, $28) 8. "The Murderer’s Daugh› ter" by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine, $28) 9. "The Nightingale" by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin’ s, $27.99) 10. "Luckiest Girl Alive" by Jessica Knoll (Simon & Schus› ter, $25) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "For the Love" by Jen Hatmaker (ThomasNelson, $22.99) 2. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed,$16.99) 3. "Plunder andDeceit" by Mark R. Levin (S8S/Thresh› old, $27) 4. "Between theWorld and Me" by Ta-Nehisi Coates (Ran› dom/Spiegel 8 Grau, $24) 5. "Being Mortal" by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan, $26) 6. "Rediscover Jesus" by Matthew Kelly (Beacon, $25) 7. "Selp-Helf" by Miranda Sings (S&S/Gallery, $22.99) 8. "Destiny" by T.D.Jakes (Hachette/FaithWords, $25) 9. "The Wright Brothers" by David McCullough (Simon & Schuster, $30) 10. "Modern Romance" by Aziz Ansari (Penguin Press, $28.95)

s we now, uir san in’

ir in

1 eI’S

"The Girl in the Spider's Web"

al to protect him when his father’s enemies come to hunt him down. " Spider’s Web" i s l e s s bloody, less horror movie lu›

by David Lagercrantz, trans-

lated by George Goulding (Alfred A. Knopf,400pages, $27.95)

rid than its predecessors. In

By Michiko Kakutani

other respects, Lagercrantz

New York Times News Service

seems to have set about ›

Fans of Stieg Larsson’s cap› tivating odd couple of modern detective fiction the genius punk hacker Lisbeth Saland› er and her sometime partner,

quite nimbly, for the most part channeling Larsson’s narrative style, mixing genre cliches with fresh, reporto› rial details, and plot twists

the crusading investigative

reminiscent o f

will not be disappointed by the latest installment of their a dventures, written not b y their creator, Stieg Larsson

scriptions of the w i ld, wi ld West that is the dark side of

the Internet. Presumably, the NSA has been dragged into the story partly as a means of paying homage to Larsson’s

(who died of a heart attack at the age of 50 in 2004), but by a Swedish journalist and author

anti-authoritarianism and his

named David Lagercrantz. Though there are plenty of lumps in the novel along the way, Salander and Blomkvist

Moa Karlberg /The New York Times

have survived the authorship transition intact and are just

David Lagercrantz, the author of "The Girl in the Spider's Web," a continuation of Stieg Larsson's

as compelling as ever. "The Girl in the Spider’ s

enigmatic computer scientist ensnared in a global intrigue.

series, poses in Stockholm. "Web" finds the late Larsson's detective duo drawninto the case of an

Web" finds the pair drawn

into the case of the enigmat› and "The Girl Who Kicked ic computer scientist Frans Balder: a prominent expert

in artificial intelligence who’ s become ensnared in a global intrigue involving the Swed› ish Security Police (Sapo), the Russian mob, Silicon Valley industrial spies and U.S. na› tional security interests. Lagercrantz's efforts to

connect unsavory d oings in Sweden to machinations within A m e rica’s N ational

Security Agency are strained and fuzzy a bald attempt t o capitalize on E dward J.

Snowden’s revelations about the agency and the debate over its surveillance meth›

ods. But then, readers weren’ t smitten by "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo" because

of its plotting (which relied heavily on straight-to-video serial-killer-movie cliches), its plausibility or Larsson’s an› ti-authoritarian politics. They were smitten with that novel and its two sequels › "The

Girl Who Played With Fire"

se q u ences

from Larsson’s novels with energeticall y researched de-

journalist Mikael Blomkvist

game skills of Lara Croft. Lagercrantz captures the

Bond villainess than a real human being.

of the fierce charm of Saland› weariness, even vulnerabil›

A far more persuasive and

the Hornet’s Nest"

because

er and Blomkvist, and their

ity, that lurks beneath these

unlikely chemistry. And be› two characters’ toughness, cause Larsson was so adroit and he understands that each at conjuring a moody, noir› is motivated by a craving for ish Sweden that turned the justice Blomkvist out of stereotype of a clean, bright crusading idealism, Saland› Scandinavia (where people er out of a determination to drive Volvos and buy Ikea avenge the abuse she suffered furniture) back into a land as a child at the hands of her of long winters, haunted by sadistic father, Zala, a former the ghosts of Strindberg and Soviet operative who defected Bergman. and became the head of a vast In "Spider’s Web," Lager› criminal enterprise. c rantz demonstrates an i n › Like the earlier novels, stinctive feel for the world " Spider’s Web" d e al s o u t Larsson created and for his m ore clues to Salander's past, unconventional g u mshoes: which shed new light on how Blomkvist, th e d e dicated, this onetime victim became mensch-y reporter (and un› a fierce, take-no-prisoners likely middle-aged girl-mag› survivor, and managed to net); and Salander, the fierce, reinvent herself as a kind of damaged girl who looks like superhero avenger. In fact, an angry, punked-out version her mysterious, long-absent of Audrey Hepburn (if you twin, Camilla, emerges in can imagine Holly Golightly some overly melodramatic rocking tattoos and piercings, scenes here as her archenemy, instead of a tiara) and who a beauteous man-killer who fights with the kick-ass video seems more like a cartoony

dark view of state power (de› veloped most fully in "Hor› net’s Nest," which grappled with political corruption in Sweden and the malfeasance of Sapo). And while L agercrantz never makes the NSA’s in› volvement in the case Saland›

er and Blomkvist are investi› gating remotely convincing,

compelling character in this novel is Balder’s 8-year-old

he writes with such assurance

autistic son, August: a savant,

tions of the book that he pow› ers through these more dubi›

extraordinarily gifted as an

and velocity in the later por›

ous passages. Instead of pausing to parse the implausibility of some of his mother’s violent lover, and the interlinking conspiracies s Web," the readalmost incapable of speech. in "Spider' August, who witnessed his fa› er quicklyturns pages to see ther’s murder and who plays how Salander and Blomkvist a crucial role in searching for will put together the puzzle the killer, will remind some pieces of the Balder case (with readers of the autistic narra› a big assist from August). We tor of Mark Haddon’s affect› wonder how t h e d e cisions ing 2003 novel, "The Curious they make on the fly on I ncident of the Dog i n t h e the run or under fire shed Night-Time" (later adapted new light on who they are at into the Tony Award-winning this point in their lives. And play of the same title), and whether their individual mis› Lagercrantz makes the boy sions his attempts to un› a deeplytouching character. tangle the story of Balder; and His pain and exceptional gifts her efforts to track down the make him a kind of youthful criminal enterprises of h er alter ego to Salander, who will hated father will put them use all her skills, all her own on a collision course or make genius at hacking, at intel› them partners, romantic or ligence gathering, at surviv› otherwise, once again. artist and a mathematician,

but severely traumatized by the abuse inflicted on him by

The Associated Press file photo

Former Dolphins tackle Jonathan Martin posted on Facebook that difficulties in the profession led him to attempt suicide multiple times

Ex-NFLer Martin working on memoir

Area-ie Ma an orror in sits ace in iction "Harriet Wolf's Seventh Book of Wonders." by JuliannaBaggott (Little, Brown and Company,

336pages, $16.79)

The Associated Press

NEW YORK J o na› than Martin, the f ormer

NFL tackle who abruptly left the M i ami D olphins

and has since said he at› tempted suicide, is working on a memoir. Atria Books editor Todd Hunter told The Associat› ed Press on Thursday that

the publisher has agreed to terms with Martin for

"The Courage To Walk Away," co-written by Hila› ry Beard. Hunter says the book is tentatively sched›

uled for spring 2017. Hunter’s agent, Steve Ross, told the AP that the

deal is worth six figures. Martin made headlines

when he walked out during the 2013 season amid re› ports he was bullied by teammates. He played for the San Francisco 49ers last year, but retired this

summer, citing a injury.

b a ck

He posted on Facebook

on Wednesday that he had tried to kill himself "on multiple occasions."

dinary coming-of-age novel

I was looking at appeared to be quite normal and healthy. Maybe they had one small deformity." During the Great Depres›

I’ ve ever read," but also "a

By Mary Carole McCauley

sion, she said, children were

The Baltimore Sun

left at the institution because their parents no longer could

Julianna Bag gott’s new› est novel is set partly at the Maryland School for Feeble Minded Children— a name so unapologetically pejora› tive, so Dickensian in its evo›

By Hillel italic

in some way. But, the children

cation of ragamuffins starv› ing on watered-down gruel, that the hyper-imaginative author must surely have made it up. "It’s a r eal p l ace," t h e

the verb tense. "It was a real place. It was located in the

owings Mills area." Baggott first heard of the institution in a

flames, that’s fine. I’m a little

That’s not to say that ev›

tougher now." Given Bag gott’s prolific

erything came easily for Baggott. "Harriet Wolf" took nearly two decades to write because Baggott suffered a crisis of confidence when her

lives.

" Even if n o t hing w a s wrong with them, the chil›

third novel received a partic› ularly caustic review. "Mad›

am" was based on the life of Baggott’s grandmother, who

dren were put i nto one of

three categories," she says, "morons, idiots or imbeciles.

grew up in a brothel. At the

They were considered to be

a possible criminal element and so shouldn’t be reintro› worlds. Her first novel, "Girl Talk," which came out in 2001, was a national best-seller. She

has also published children’ s

2009. books, a young adult dysto› "Harriet W o l f’ s S eventh pian tribology being consid› Book o f W o n ders," w hich ered for a television adap›

Baggott describes as her

all of us live in this present

age."

eventually resumed normal

f o o tnote to "secret literary" novel, was

a history she was reading

"’Harriet Wolf’ is really me beautiful and savage meta› coming back and staking my phorical assessment of how literary claim. If I go down in

afford to feed them. But few

45-year-old Loyola Univer› duced into society. There also sity graduate and author of was enforced sterilization." more than 20 books says over Rosewood was shuttered the phone, and then corrects by the State of Maryland in

around and write."

tation and three volumes of poetry. She contributes es›

19 years in the making. It al› says to the New York Times of Towson’s Sheppard Pratt ternates between the voices and even has written a book psychiatric hospital. In 2000, of four women from three about baseball, th e n o vel, she visited the former School g enerations: H a r riet, w h o "The Prince of Fenway Park," which by then had been begins life at the institution which was released in 2009. renamed the Rosewood Cen› but grows up to become a Along the way, her prose ter and was treating adult pa› famous, reclusive writer; her has picked up plaudits by the tients- and read the 1911 bien› daughter, Eleanor, who chan› likes of Pulitzer Prize win› nial report. nels her feelings of depriva› n ers Elizabeth Strout a n d She knew then that she’ d tion into a fierce over-protec› Robert Olen Butler, and Man m ine that h i s tory i n h e r tiveness, and Eleanor’s two Booker Prize finalist Joshua novel-in-progress, "Harri› grown daughters, the rebel› Ferris. While it’s not uncom› et Wolf’s Seventh Book of lious Ruthie and the odd, out› mon for writers to praise oth› Wonders." wardly fragile Tilton. er writers, the tone of some "It was a pretty terrifying Baggott is one of those of the blurbs is unusually document," Baggott says. writers who seems as much heartfelt. "I had assumed I would be at home in popular culture as For example, Butler de› looking at photographs of she does in the circles of the scribes "Pure," the first novel children who had Down syn› rarefied elite. Not surpris› in Baggott’s dystopian trilogy drome or who were disabled ingly, she has fans in both as "not just the most extraor›

output, it’s tempting to think that she writes day and night.

In reality, she teaches cre› ative writing full time at both the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts and at Florida State Universi›

ty in Tallahassee. She and her husband, the w r i ter D avid

G.W. Scott, have four children time, it was her most ambi› aged 20, 18, 15 and 8. tious novel. Early in her career, she "That harsh review really rattled me as a writer," she says,and compared the effect on her to the problem that be›

feared that the demands of

family life would diminish her output. The break-through came deviled former catcher Mack› when she realized that days ey Sasser. "When Mackey had too spent changing diapers and out bowls of cereal much time before a throw, doling wasn’t depriving her of writ› he would double clutch," she says. "He’d overthink and he ing time. It was depriving her timeforreflection. wouldn’t be able to throw the of"My kids had taken my ball back to the pitcher. Other

times, he’d be fine."

musing time over, and I had

Eventually, Baggott de› vised a work-around by re› lying on an elaborate mental ruse.

started asking myself what

" Well, al l t h a t a w r it › to reclaim it," she says. "When I was chopping veg› er has is time, so I started etables or taking a shower, I double-clutching."

"I found all these ways to

hide from myself the fact that I was still writing," she says.

my characters wanted and

what they feared. I would ask myself, ’What w o u ld happen if her kimono caught fire?’ and start to play out the

scenes visually. "By the time I got to my because I hadn’t trained as writing desk, I was already four drafts into the scene. My a poet. I started to write for kids, and I s t arted wr iting process got more portable, under pen names. I create and my writing got more vi› "It was OK to write poetry

these areas where I’m not an

sual. I think of it as efficient

authority, so I can just play

creativity."

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Betrayed Continued from F1

and paid for a trip to South

America, where they were go› ing to visit Argentina, take a

But the treachery of green›

cruise to Peru and hike Machu

on-blue assaults has had an outsize effect, undermining

Picchu. In Kabul, he was excited by

trust between coalition and

the work he was doing but let

Afghan security forces and Myers know there was one raising questions about wheth› thing missing: her. "If I could have been there er Afghanswillever be ready to function on their own.

with him," she said he told her,

"I got very frustrated with General Jackson because he said this was an inevitable situation. But no one swept the barracks.I took great offense at that. He was like, 'We' re not going to blame ourselves or blame our allies. We' re just going to let it be.' l could have gone all day with the guy." Matthew Greene, on his father’s death

The Greenes are not the "it would have been perfect." only family who say the U.S. military’s investigations into ’That building was clear’ ry was killed," one of them told these deaths are flawed or in› At close to noon on Aug. 5, her. "I asked them ’How?’ but

curity regarding this event."

was almost severed," she said. "And the military can’t explain to me why." vealed that the Afghan com› Peggy Marchanti, 51, who pany commander in charge of lives in Baltimore, lost her Marshal Fahim’s security had husband, Robert MarchantiII, been found derelict and sen› 48, when an Afghan security tenced to one year in prison. official shot him and anoth› He also outlined several new er NATO soldier in February measures to prevent future 2012 at the ministry of interior Garrett, who d eclined to comment for this story, re›

green-on-blue attacks, includ›

U.S. military is known for having a great support system in place and if any of our mil› itary families reached out to CENTCOM for support, we’ d absolutely assist them any way we can and refer them to any resources and people they needed." and classroom spaces. The Greene family’s three› After Greene and others ex› ’We were exposed’ hour briefing at the Pentagon amined an underground water She longed for details. But

ing beefing up the program for "Guardian Angels," designat› "there had been no indication ed soldiers whose sole job is of a potential threat from there to protect fellow troops during in the past." meetings with Afghans. And Still, Jackson found no one Garrett said that all VIP events at fault. had to have a "clear chain of "I got very frustrated with command" responsibl e forthe General Jackson because he security. said this was an inevitable But Myers still believes a situation," Matthew G reene top Army official should have said. "But no one swept the been heldaccountable for her barracks. I took great offense husband’s death. And all the at that. He was like, ’We’ re condolences and expressions not going to blame ourselves of confidence in the investiga› or blame our allies. We’ re just tionhaven'tchanged hermind. going to let it be.’ I could have Unanswered questions gone all day with the guy." Stone said the unscheduled Widows of other green› meeting should have nev› on-blue attack victims echo er taken place, but that two Myers’ complaints that these American colonels gave the shootings could have been

did little to soothe Matthew

contractor permission to make

complete,a consequence, they

say, of the politically awkward dynamics of these shootings. Asked to respond to those

accusations, Maj. Genieve Da› vid, a spokeswoman for U.S. Central Command, said, "The

Greene, 26.

2014, Greene and other mil› they didn’t have a lot of infor› itary leaders from B r i tain, mation, other than that it was

Germany, Denmark and other

at this Afghan training base." She’d been looking forward coalition countries were fin› ishing a tour of Marshal Fahim to seeing her husband later National Defense University, that week. Greene had been Afghanistan’s West Point. planning to fly back to Wash› The military academy was ington on Aug. 7 for a short trying to expand, but it was leave and to celebrate her facing a serious water short› birthday. Instead, his body ar› age.Greene wanted to make rived at Dover Air Force Base sure the water supply could on Aug. 7, and he was buried at be fixedbefore awarding $70 Arlington National Cemetery million in U.S. aid for a new on Aug. 14, the day before My› assembly hall, training ranges ers turned 56.

tank and other facilities, the

the military wanted to com› routeback to their convoy re- plete its investigation first.

Robert died in a green-on-blue attack, she said. She had to file a Freedom of Information Act request to obtain the investiga›

tion, receiving it more than a year after the shooting. Marchanti is mystified how

the gunman, whose weapons were equipped with silencers, was able to escape. She has no idea whether he was ever captured.

"They only found out it was him after he didn’t show up for work the next day," March› anti said. "Why was there no

lockdown?"

Honoring Harry L ast m onth,

th e e n tire

viewed without the presence of

Greene’s death and trying to

soldiers in the barracks," he

their Afghan superiors? And reassure her that the military why was the tour’s security had done everything possible. "I believe that the investi› plan so fragmented among dif› ferent coalition nationalities? gation was thorough and the Jackson’s report acknowl› findings and recommenda› edged that a group of Danish tions are correct," he wrote. military leaders had become "I can appreciate that you the default security lead and feel that someone specifical› that there had been a lack of ly should be culpable for the coordinati on, compounded by security compromise based incompatible communications upon negligence in planning

ter like Harry did by tak› ing responsibility, accountabil› Linda Ambard, a communi› ity, and leading by example." ty support coordinator for an A minute later, the gener› Air Force base in Massachu› al’s son climbed a blue lad›

systems. His report also said

and leadership. It needs to be

setts, lost her husband, Maj.

that those in charge of security knew the barracks could po› tentially be occupied by armed Afghan soldiers but chose not to clear it simply because

pointed out that the investiga› Philip Ambard, at the airport. tion recognizes many layers She also thinks the account of of leadership were responsible the attack is incomplete. "My husband’s gun is still for the planning, deviations in activities, and execution of se› missing. His trigger finger

already nervous about the building because it was locat› ed at the edge of campus and bordered a major road. Fear› ing insurgents could fire rock›

They met as captains. ets at the VIPs, coalition troops Myers, who’d joined the mil› had been positioned on the itary after graduating from barracks’ roof. Capt. David Stone, an Army

Germany for the Army Corps reservist who organized the of Engineers. Greene, who’ d tour, said he was given assur› gotten his degree from Rensse› ances on the way there that the laer Polytechnic Institute, was building was safe. "I was told workingas a projectengineer that building was clear, that Greene was summoned to SBld. Frankfurt for a n o ff icers’ As the officers walked past meeting, where Myers de› the barracks, an American livered a presentation on the contractor pulled out an easel Army Corps’ rising number to deliver an impromptu pre› of women. The two began a sentation on the campus’ wa› long-distance romance that ter problems, according to the prompted Greene toask to military investigation. Greene be assigned t o F r a n kfurt. and the others stopped to lis› They married at Frankfurt’s ten. In an interview, Greene’s city hall on Jan. 10, 1985, two

the news, they didn’t tell her

there were no armed Afghan

The tour’s organizers were

gun down the people trying to help them but also by our Army, completely betrayed."

in Istanbul. It was the early 1980s, and

knocked on her door to break

tion snipers on the roof? Why wasn’t her husband wearing his safety gear? Why weren’ t the shooter' s comrades inter-

who think it’s a good idea to

Penn State, was stationed in

prevented in the first place and

in Kabul. When two military officials

that the military’s handling Greene family gathered once "When we d eviated li ke of the investigations has been again, this time at the entrance that," he said, "we really left flawed. to the U.S. Army Natick Sol› ourselves open to an unknown Eight members of the U.S. dier Systems Center in Natick, area that was supposed to be Air Force and one American Massachusetts. a 25-second pass-through. We contractor were killed in 2011 It was here, at a base that were exposed." inside the military-controlled designs new technologies for In November, Myers wrote portion of the Kabul Interna› soldiers, where Greene once to President Obama, then-Sec› tional Airport by an aging Af› served as a popular senior retary of Defense Chuck Ha› ghan pilot who took everyone commander.Hundreds of the center’s employees joined to› gel, Secretary of the Army by surprise with a pistol. John McHugh, and Gen. Ray› Suzanna Ausborn, 51, of gether to celebrate the gener› mond Odierno, the Army’s Albuquerque, New Mexico, a al’s life. chief of staff, seeking another retired Air Force captain who Dressed in a dark blazer investigation. specialized in anti-terrorism, and red dress, Myers took the Maj. Gen. Michael X. Gar› lost her husband, Maj. Jeffrey podium to thank everyone for rett wrote two follow-up let› Ausborn, in the airport attack. coming. She had never pub› ters to Myers in January and She is skeptical that one man licly hinted at her anger with May, expressing his sorrow for was able to kill so many Amer› the military. But, in this mo›

"It feels," he said later, "like quired everyone to walk past we’ ve been not only betrayed an Afghan military police by the Afghans a select few, barracks.

Soaring careers

personal security detail said

young officers with big ambi› he was standing several feet tions, working side by side in away from his boss, scanning Cold War-era Europe. the barracks, but reassured by W hat followed were t w o the sight of the snipers on the children, Matthew and Ame› roof. He, too, presumed the lia, and repeated promotions. building was safe. The couple’s careers were Suddenly, as the presen› soaring as the family bounced tation ended, gunfire rattled

So Myers, who’s had expe› rience investigating soldiers’ misconduct or ethics viola› tions, relied on scraps of in› formation from newspapers,

Pentagon friends, even the soldiers wounded in the shoot› ing who were being treated at Walter Reed National Military

Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. Her big questions: How was an armed Afghan able to enter a barracks despite coali›

the presentation.

ican officers.

"I believe some of the other Afghans assisted the shooter in some way," Ausborn said. "The shooter wasn’t a special forces trained guy. He was this old helicopter pilot. Yet sud›

ment, she felt she had to say

something. "We believe that this kind of tragedy can be prevented by more proactive planning and leadership oversight," Myers told the crowd. "We can do bet›

denly he’s this expert killing machine?"

der to the top of a street sign

draped in black cloth. Mat› thew Greene slipped off the cover to reveal the green street

sign honoring his dad: General Greene Avenue.

from Fort Leonard Wood, Mis› out. Greene was shot in the souri, to Fort Monmouth, New head, chest and right thigh. He

Jersey, to Carlisle, Pennsyl› crumpled. vania. Myers made colonel in None of the senior officers 2003, taught at the Army War were wearing helmets or Kev› College, and retired in 2010. lar vests, a standard way to Greene had risen to brigadier show trust with the Afghans. general, a one-star, serving Greene’s aides carried him as the deputy commanding to one of the up-armored ve› general of the U.S. Army Re› hicles so they could take him search, Development and to a medevac site. On the way, Engineering Command in one of his aides checked for his Aberdeen Proving Ground in vitals. He couldn’t find a pulse. Maryland. The military report said he By then, Matthew Greene probably died immediately. was following his parents’ Coalition forces quickly path. He’d grown up surround› realized that the enemy was ed by soldiers and was deter› shooting an M-16 rifle from mined to go to West Point. Af›

a bathroom window in

the

ter an initial rejection, he ap› barracks the very building plied a second time and got in. the sniperswere standing on. Matthew Greene graduat› The whole group was floored. ed in 2012, the same year his How could that be? Hadn’t the father was promoted to major building been cleared? "You don’t put guys on the general. A big crowd of f r iends roof of the building unless it’ s and colleagues turned out to clear," said Greene’s body› watch Harry Greene earn his guard, who agreed to speak on second star. He was an easy› the condition of anonymity. "If going commander, comrades I had just one second, I could said, generous with his time have dodged General Greene and careful not to come off as out of the way, and I would arrogant. have been hit, and he’d still be But the f ollowing year, here,rather than have this naGreene lost out on a promo› tional tragedy." tion to lieutenant general to

Coalition forces returned

someone more junior, Myers fire, killing th e g unman, said. She tried persuading Rafiqulla Tashkera, a 22-year› her husband to retire, and he old Pashtun apparently upset nearly did. He was attracting that he’d been denied leave for interest from defense con› Eid al-Fitr, the Muslim holiday tractors, along with the Naval marking Ramadan's concluPostgraduate School in Monte› sion, the investigation found. rey, California, where he could The firefight was over in teach. about aminute.The gunman Instead, Greene stayed be› got off as many as 30 rounds, cause he’d been asked to serve the investigation showed. as the deputy commanding Stone and others entered general, Combined Security the barracks and saw Tash› T ransition Command in A f › kera surrounded by Afghan ghanistan, the unit in charge soldiers in a pool of blood. He’ d of distributing billions of dol› been shot, but also stabbed, lars in aid to Afghan security Stone said. forces. Greene would spend 12 Afghan military police told months in the war zone, start›

Stone’s translator that t hey

ing in January 2014. Though had knifed his body because he’d been to Afghanistan and they were so ashamed of what Iraq on short visits, this was he’d done. "They didn’t want his first combat deployment in

his long career.

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us to think they were like him,"

Stone said. In Northern Virginia, Myers all these people to Afghan› was at her office at ManTech, istan, and that he ethically where she worked at the time couldn’t retire without doing as an accounts manager, when his assignment over there," her boss asked her to come Myers said. "I couldn’t talk with him to his office. him out of it. But his intent was There, she was greeted by to be home by January 2015, the Army’s chief of chaplains our 30th anniversary." and two other generals. "We They’d already planned regret to inform you that Har› "Harry told me that he sent

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sse ass.

Patchwork bio of Didion fails to tell herstory well

+;XAEM

"The Last Love Song: A Bi› ography of Joan Didion" by Tracy Daugherty

Golden State. Although Di› dion lived in Northern Cal› ifornia for her first two de›

(St. Martin's Press,

cades and Southern Califor› nia from 1964 to ’88, Daugh› erty’s emphasis is problem›

/’I

752 pages, $35)

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HandoutsviaThe New York Times

These illustrations by Titian Peale are featured in "The Butterflies of North America: Titian Peale’s Lost Manuscript." Years after Peale’s death, connoisseurs of moths, butterflies and caterpillars can for the first time revel in his vivid illustrations.

’T e Butte ies0 Mort America’ 19t -centu ima es utterto ie • Artist, naturalist Titian Ramsay PealeII made study ofLepidopterahislife’s work "The Butterflies of North America: Titian Peale’s Lost Manuscript" by AmericanMuseum of Natural History and Titian Ramsay Peale II

By Carolyn Kellogg

atic on tw o

Los Angeles Times

he doesn’t really seem to

Someday someone will write a biography worthy of Joan Didion, an author

know California: He writes

that the (distinctly South› ern California) Santa Ana known for her razor-sharp winds blow across Berkeley, insights and c r y stalline doesn’t realize the Pasade› style. This is not that book. na and Harbor freeways are Tracy Daugherty’s "The the same thing and makes Last Love Song" generalizations I ’r I I fails to tell Di› about S a c ra› d ion’s sto r y mento that omit more d e eply, its role as the r evealingly o r state c a p itaL informatively And second, Di› I than Didion has dion has spent already told it half her life in herself. New York. Since 1968’s From the mid› "Slouching To› 1950s to the mid›

The Last Love Song

wards

B e t hle›

hem," Didion’s first nonfiction

THAHVHAIIAHEHTY

"Butterflies" features more than 200 works of art — in gouache, watercolor, ink and pencilthat through Peale's sharp but sensuouseye show the life cycle of moths and butterflies, from egg to caterpillar to pupa to winged adult. These striking illustrations are complemented by notes, studies and sketches in Peale's hand

(Abrams, 256 pages, $40) New York Times News Service

To most of us, butterflies

yw"

are charming ephemera that flutter in and out of our lives. But for a certain species of

19th-century gentleman, the stalking and archiving of but› terflies was the very height of up to the original title; there outdoors adventure. are, after all, several thou› Prominent among those sand species of Lepidoptera eccentric, sometimes other›

worldly creatures was Titian

in North America. But what he did leave us is revelation

Ramsay Peale II, an a r t i st enough. "Butterflies" features more and naturalist who made the study of Lepidoptera his life’ s than 200 works of art in

calling. Now, 130 years after

gouache, watercolor, ink and Peale’s death, connoisseurs pencil that through Peale’s of moths, butterflies and cat› sharp but sensuous eye show erpillars can for the first time the life cycle of moths and revel in his vivid illustrations, butterflies, from egg to cat› meant to accompany his man› erpillar to pupa to winged uscript "The B utterflies of North America, Diurnal Lepi›

adult. These striking illustra›

tions are complemented by

doptera: Whence They Come, notes, studies and sketches Where They Go, and What

in Peale’s hand from his field

They Do." books. The book, unfinished and Peale "considered scientific unpublished when Peale died descriptionand graphic repin 1885,represents more than resentation entirely commen› 50 years of work. The man› surate and c o mplementary uscript ended up in the rare book collection of the Amer›

modes of attention to the nat› ural world," the art historian ican Museum of Natural His› Kenneth Haltman writes in tory, where it somehow lan› the book’s biographical essay.

guished after it was donated There’s a tone, too, in these by a family member in 1916. impassioned dispatches from All of Peale’s artwork and another age that transcends some of his field notes from the cold scientific eye. Peale the manuscript are being pub› is certain that we’ re dying

merely withered leaves that

daggerwing, the stinky leaf› wing and the patch checker›

have withstood the blasts of

spot - not to mention the East›

no doubt suppose them to be

winter; for such they were ev› ern comma and the mourning idently intended to resemble, cloak. There are moths here, by the little architect, when too: the yellow-necked prom› preparing its narrow cell." inent, the white-marked tus› Sometimes, his p assion sock, the satellite Sphinx and verges on a kind of despair: the snout. "Mexico has many beautiful Another bonus is the first butterflies of which we know publication of Peale’s com› nothing excepting their mere panion caterpillar a lbum, existence in entomological also given to the natural his› collections." tory museum, with more than Peale came to his obses› 100 small and detailed water› sion by lineage. His father, colors. I was especially taken Charles Willson Peale, was a with these images. (When natural historian and painter my sister and I were grow› who founded the Philadelphia ing up in New Hampshire, Museum, which was devoted we were always impressed to science and art. Peale was by the monarch butterflies encouraged to ramble the that swarmed our milkweed countryside around Phila› patch. But we practiced ani› delphia, and as a teenager he mal husbandry with caterpil› completed his first Lepidop› lars, mainly by trying to race tera sketchbook, "Sea[son]s of the writhing and s tubborn Appearance" (1817). critters.) Though "Butterflies" is E ach c a t erpillar, o f t e n mainly an art volume, it’s also paired with its preferred food, a book to be read out loud; is precisely drafted. Peale the delightful names of these takes clear pleasure in depict› Lepidoptera flit and dance on ing each foot, bristle and seg› the tongue. There are nearly ment in tiny strokes. "Walk› 30 pages devoted to the swal› ing, bending, and inching up lowtail family alone, includ› branches, Peale’s caterpillars ing the Cuban kite and the are a tour de force of observa› spicebush, theNorthern pipe- tional art," Tom Baione, direc› vine and the gold-rimmed, tor of the museum’s research the cattleheart and the Amer› library, writes in the introduc› ican Apollo. tion to the section. If you can pull your eyes We may marvel at the sheer away from all those swallow› biological persistence of the tails, you’ ll discover the Mexi› 17-year locust, but consider:

lished next week as "The But› to know that the A n tillean terflies of North America: Tit› swallowtail, found in Cuba, ian Peale’s Lost Manuscript." J amaica, H i s paniola a n d Peale, who spent much of Puerto Rico, feeds on wild can dartwhite and the Pacific his life as an assistant exam› lime. About the cocoons of orangetip, the yucca and the iner with the U.S. Patent Of› Promethea moths, he writes: duskywing skipper, the coon› fice, could never have lived "The casual observer would tie hairstreak and the sunset

the Didion-Dunnes back to

New York until page 464, with only about 150 pages

distance feel intimate, often

of his narrative left to go. It’ s

leaving blank spots.

an unbalanced account, one that fails to explore how im›

Yet it’s the thread of Did› ion’s personal story within her cultural criticism and

nonfiction books that has resonated most deeply with

her readers. More than 40 years after her debut, she

Titian Peale’s lost illustrations

are finally seeing the light of day after a m etamorphosis

lasting nearly 200 years.

first National Book Award

with "The Year of Magi› cal Thinking," a memoir of grieving after her husband John Gregory Dunne’s sud› den death. While that book is her most emotionally revealing, it, like all of her work, shows a unique abil› ity to control the narrative, to keep some aspects of her

life veiled, private. I don’t k now w hat t h e

•

September 19-24, 2015 )>

seph Heller, that his taste is good. But this book lacks a unifying idea; his critical take on Didion’s work is mushy at best; Didion, her

family and friends declined to be interviewed for the piece, so he didn’t even get access. What we’ re left with is a

long, thinly researched clip job, knit together from pre› viously published writings by Didion, her husband, his brother Dominick Dunne, and other published inter› There are a scant few first› hand interviews.

chronic memoirist like Did› ion, it’s this exact space that

w ith

it’s the job of a biographer to find out. In the case of a

Daugherty scores one o c t ogenarian N o e l

phrase Didion, allowed her

Parmentel, an o f f-again, on-again boyfriend of Did› ion’s youth who appears to be the model for fictional dashing men she’s writ›

stories to live.

ten

presentsthe greatestopportunity for a biographer to tell the stories that, to para›

Sadly, Daugherty falls short. To build his narrative,

but the two haven’ t

spoken since 1977. He also interviews Sean

M i chael,

he relies on previously pub› lished work frequently Didion’s own to tell her life story. So as he chronicles Di› dion’s family history and

Didion’s step-grandson (the adult son of her daughter Quintana’s husband), who sheds some light on Quin› tana’s death at age 39, which despite being the ostensible youth i n S a cramento, he subject of Didion’s book is rehashing her memoir "Blue Nights" remains hard "Where I Was From." Sim› to figure. ilarly, he narrates her move

to New York as a young woman by retelling "Slouch› ing,"and her decampment to Los Angeles with Dunne by tapping her prescient take on the end of the 1960s, "The White Album." In every instance, Didi›

Readers interested in Di›

dion would do better to re› read her books than invest the time in this patched-to›

gether biography. But there i s something to l ook f o r › ward to: A d o c umentary

about her, "We Tell Our› selves Stories in Order to

on, an unparalleled stylist, Live." A K i ckstarter cam› has told those stories bet› paign for i t s uccessfully closed late last year, and

it’s being directed by film› maker and nephew Griffin Dunne

with Didion’s

cooperation.

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It’s clear from the subjects Daugherty has picked for his previous biographies,

views and newspaper sto› ries (including one by me).

tempted to ape her style, an unfortunate, failed effort. Didion is portrayed as an eternal daughter of the

"Mexico has many beautiful butterflies of whichwe know nothing excepting their mere existence in entomological collections."

portant New York is for her.

gap s might be b etween her published writing and

ter. And Daugherty has at›

G OL F

she

something of a p aradox: Didion makes clarity and

cial success and won her

8gyTER FLIE u

C ity, and

has called Manhattan home for the last 27 years. In the

observer of the culture. It’ s

saw her greatestcommerHHRTH AIIERIC

where, she lived i n N e w Yor k

b ook an d a seminal work of New Jour› nalism, Didion ha s b een as keen a chronicler of her

’60s, wrtttng for

Vogue and else›

own life as she has been an book, Daugherty doesn’t get

from his field books.

By Dana Jennings

c ounts. First,

• •

rtH EVE"

ON PAGE 2: NYl’ CROSSWORDM The Bulletin

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W ood stock, quires computer ad› your asking price and D ISABILITY BEN › never used, still in Dachshundsminilongor email stainless barrel and vertisers with multiple E FITS. U nable t o who ask to have boxes. $1000 for both. haired AKC. $500 & up 246 classified Obend› action. Great deer or ad schedules or those money wired or work? Denied ben› Antique wicker baby 541-598-7417 bulletin.corn Guns, Hunting elk g un , b a rgain selling multiple sys› handed back to them. efits? We Can Help! bassinet/buggy, $100. priced-wife says sell tems/ software, to dis› Fake cashier checks WIN or Pay Nothing! & Fishing Call 541-408-9813, or The Bulletin Deere Chihuahua/Pom :-) $65 0 . Call Sere/kgCannel Oregon sincetgta close the name of the Contact Bill Gordon & 706-851-7881 and money orders mix, wellness exam + 541-389-3694, leave business or the term are common. Associates at first s h ots, $350. 3 salmon, steelmessage. 3-piece hardwood wall TheBulletin "dealer" in their ads. YNever give out per› 1-800-879-3312 to Home Brewers! Free 541-550-0933 head fishing poles, unit, 91 nLx79nH, glass Private party advertis› sonal financial infor› start your application hops! You pick. recommends extra ’ Garcia, John Wayne com› ers are defined as 541-548-7137 today! (PNDC) Deposit c a n s/bottles shelves, $400 obo. I caution when pur› Abu mation. Browning & Berkley, memorative holster those who sell one YTrust your instincts needed for local all 541-526-1 879 chasing products or, Sunvision tanning bed, 208 $40 each. 3 casting and gun belt set, computer. volunteer, non-profit and be wary of services from out of I must see to appreci› Pets & Supplies Model JW81, unit „ cat rescue. Donate at 7 piece be droom the area. Sending I reels, Daiwa, Abu someone using an ate! 325 hrs. on 1500 Garcia, $25-$35 711 of only 3,000. 256 Jake’s Diner, Hwy 20 set, $350. 1 roll top escrow service or cash, checks, or ’ hr. lamps. $500. each. Call for de› New in box w/ all E Bend; Petco i n Photography desk & chair, $300. agent to pick up your 541-385-9318 The Bulletin recom› R edmond; i n f ormation tails. 503-936-1778 orig. printed mate› Smi t h 1 hall tree, $200. 2 I credit merchandise. may be subjected to mends extra caution rial incl. certificate The Bulletin Offers Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, Camera tripod Bushnell leather chair reclin› I FRAUD. For more when purc h as› Bend; CRAFT in Tu› signed by Michael fully adj. height w/case, The Bulletin Free Private Party Ads e rs, $30 0 b o t h . information about an I Serving Central Oregon since tg03 ing products or ser› malo. Can pick up 541-504-9945 Wayne. Perfect con› $35. 541-408-4528 • 3 lines - 3 days advertiser, you may I vices from out of the dition. $ 795 . • Private Party Only large amts. 389-8420. I call t h e Ore g on I area. Sending cash, 541-420-5184 260 • Total of items adver› www.craftcats.org Miscellaneous ’ State Atto r ney ’ checks, or credit in› tised must equal $200 camping e q uipMisc. Items I General’s O f f i ce formation may be For Sale: or Less Spotting scope Win. ment 8 Competitor Consumer Protec• subjected to fraud. Maltese/Cocker mix 50 BM G A r malite WT-631, 15/45x 60mm, BOXES-Great for mov› School Muscle exer› FOR DETAILS or to tion h o t line at I For more informa› puppies, shots, rifle, single shot bolt $45. 541-408-4528 PLACE AN AD, cise bench c o m› ing/storage, $25 cash. tion about an adver› 541-815-8147 I 1-877-877-9392. or gun, exc. cond., low WANTED: Collector Call 541-385-5809 plete with weights. Call 541-318-4577. tiser, you may call 541-536-5844. count. Very accu› Fax 541-385-5802 Call f o r pr i c es Beautiful designer I The Bulletin I md. the O r egon State high quality fish› Buying Diamonds Seresng Central Oregon since tgtg rate, great muzzle seeks and/or p i c tures. sectional ing items & upscale fly Attorney General’ s 263 German Shepherds break, light recoil, 20 702-249-2567 (Sun› /Gold for Cash Excellent condition Office C o n sumer www.sherman-ranch.us 541-678-5753, or gauge maybe, HD rods.503-351-2746 Tools river). 212 Saxon’s Fine Jewelers $850 Protection hotline at Quality. 541-281-6829 bi-pod & H D c arry 541-389-6655 503-781-5265 1-877-877-9392. Antiques 8 bag. 60 loaded rnds. Craftsman Heavy duty 247 Jack Russell Fox Ter› Oneida King C e dric c onstruction Collectibles included. C o mplete BUYING ta b l e Sporting Goods The Bulletin rier p ups, 8 w ks. sterling silverware, 30 Lionel/American Flyer loading set up avail. saw, used very little. tasking Central Oregon since tgtg $100. 541-604-9781 Misc. p ieces. $140 0 . Antiques Wanted: Old w/ comp o nents. trains, accessories. S ell for $300 . 541-475-4618 541-408-2191. 541-280-5114. tools, beer cans, fish› $2,950. 503-781-8812 ing/sports gear, 1970 Pool table, Pre-’40s B/W photog› AR-15 Stag a rms like new. Balls and raphy, marbles, Breyer 5.56, long range bar› 4 cue sticks Bedroom set 3-piece animals. 541-389-1578 rel with BDX scope included. Slate top, Flanders Maple, good condition. Full s ize The Bulletin reserves + ammo. $1,000. felt is in new Rem i ngton bed w/like new Sim› the right to publish all 11-87 condition. $750. Premiere 12 gauge mons pillow top mat› ads from The Bulletin 541-388-6910 tress & box springs. newspaper onto The auto-load, 2 stocks, Bulletin Internet web› (camo 8 wood), like Night stand and 45" 248 286 286 new, $650. Call Mike site. dresser. $400 for all Health & at 541-610-7656 Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend including bedding. Beauty Items The Bulletin 541-548-8425 Setting Central Oregon sincetggg MOVING SALE S at,. Brand new p edestal Call a Pro Got Knee Pain? Back 8/29 & Sun. 8/30, 9 to never removed Pain? Shoulder Pain? 2. All must go! 882 NE sink, Whether you need a from box! Paid $325, Get a pain-relieving Hidden Valley „2, fence fixed, hedges asking $200. brace -little or NO cost ** FREE ** 541-536-5578 trimmed or a house 288 to you. Medicare Pa› Garage Sale Kjt We Wil lbeCIOSedonLabOrDay,MOnday,SePt.7,2015 tients Call Health Hot› Place an ad in The Sales Southeast Bend BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS built, you’ ll find line Now! 1› B ulletin fo r yo u r professional help in Search the area’s most Vintage wash bowl & 800-285-4609 sale and receive a 2 family sale, Honda comprehensive listing of pitcher set, large, $75 The Bulletin’s "Call a (PNDC) G arage Sale K i t gen., L bike, Ig. & classified advertising... obo 541-419-6408 FREE! XL tall men’s dress Service Professional" 249 real estate to automotive, clothes, tires, spkrs., bas e ball Directory merchandise to sporting Wonderful Art, Jewelry M onday, 9/7..............................W ednesday,912,4pm KIT INCLUDES: Lenox decor, ind. card colle c tion! Bulletin Classifieds 1978-91. Topps, full 541-385-5809 • 4 Garage Sale & Furs mixer. 1 02 5 SE goods. At Home, 9/8.............................W ednesday,912,4pm appear every day in the Signs Banewood Ct., Sat. sets, + many other print or on line. local dealer pays Desperately Seeking • $2.00 Off Coupon 8-4, Sun. 9-1. Tuesday 9/8................................. Thursday, 9/3, Noon sets, individual cards Bend Call 541-385-5809 To Use Toward Nlissing 1940s dia› of Mantel/Mays, Ar› CASH!!For firearms 8 Wednesday, 9/9................................ Friday, 9/4, Noon YARD SALE misc, and www.bendbulletin.corn ron + o t her s tars. ammo. 541-526-0617 Your Next Ad m ond ring sold a t tools, Sat. and Sun., • 10 Tips For Bend Pawn approx. $950. Call CASH!! 9-4. 61044 Chucka› The Bulletin "Garage Sale Sept.13-17, 2014 has 541-729-1677 or CULSS IFIEII LINERDHLIILINES: Serving Central Oregon since tgtg For Guns, Ammo 8 nut Drive. central diamond and 2 Success!" email Reloading Supplies. Tuesday, 9/3 ..............................................Friday, 8/30 little side stones, one Dining room set, ebony dbwassom @ gmail.corn. 541-408-6900. 290 table ha s b e v eled is missing. Sz. 7.5. PICK UP YOUR Classified s• 541-385-5809 215 541-213-1221 Please GARAGE SALE KIT Sales Redmond Area glass cover, 36" high, Coast 12 gauge 28" keep trying! Will pay x41 n widex57" long. at 1777 SW Chan› pump, $200. Good. Coins & Stamps any reasonable price. dler Ave., Bend, OR Aug. 28-29, 8-4. 3048 shelf under table for Win. „100 22" 308, SW 36th St. Cascade storage o r kn i c k› Private collector buying 97702 $450. Good. People Look for Information 541-385-5809 View Estates, boys knacks 4 upholstered postagestamp albums 8 Savage 99 300 w/3x9 About Products and apparel: infant-sze 16, stools. Almost new, collections, world-wide scope, $400. Fair. The Bulletin Misses sz. 4-6, books, p aid $900 sell f o r and U.S. 573-286-4343 Services EveryDaythrough OBO, call Jim tarring Cenrrat Oregon since tggt bedding, + more. 541-977-3091 The Bulletin Classifieds $450. 541-953-9256 (local, cell phone).

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RETAIL8t CLASSIFIEDDISPULVADVERTISING DAY DEADLINE

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G2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 • 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

MUSICAL REMIXES

BY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ i9

ACROSS

55 FriHy trim I Paintball sound 57 Rebels’ school 6 City between Turin 58 Remote possibility' ? and Genoa 59 "... othe r name 10 Padlockslock them would smell as 15 Nothing, slangily sweet": Juliet 19 Spot check? 60 Cellar setup 20 Air 62 Good deal 21 Egg producer 63 Carrier letters 22 Drivetrain part 66 Greeting to a 23Alternative band that conductor? sounds like every 68 „I-selling artist other alternative that’s an anagram band? of 66-Across 25 ¹I-sellingartist 71 Till bill that’s an anagram 72 Turn to mush of 23-Across 73 Acrylic container 27 Check time 76 Welcome to the fold? 28 "Wicked Game" 77 Tide type singer Chris 30 Showroom display 79 Enormous 31Documentarian 80 Coffeehouse Morris entertainers 33They’ re new to the 82 Excite family 85 Oil change, brake 36Mystery writer test, etc. Deighton 86 Performance often in 38 Deli order Italian 41 Likesome drinks 87 Friendly music and emotions genre? 43 ''Nonsense!" 89 „1-selling artist 44 Full of frills that’s an anagram of 87-Across 45 Invitation for musical 93 Spellbound plagiarism? 94 It’s often set at night 48 „I-selling artist 96 Kimchi isits national that’s an anagram dish of 45-Across 97 See 124-Across 51Like first editions, 98 Botanist Gray often 99 Alternative to an 52Quirk Oscar 54 Cell in a 21-Across 102Pepper , Iron Man’s love interest Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 104"Family Guy" than 4,000 psst puzzles, baby nytimes.corn/crosswords 106Mythical weeper ($39.95ayear).

108Sea creatures with beaks 112 Part of a hospital playlist? 115 ¹I-sellingartist that’s an anagram of 112-Across 117 Plaything 118Emmy-nominated FX comedy 119 "Ohhh, 0 K" 120Ready for use 121Count (on) 122 Punch in 123Banks with a lotof money 124With 97-Across, back sometime

16 Armpit-related 17 Likemilitary h air styles 18 Actor Jeong of "The Hangover" 24 Saint with an alphabet named after him 26Newsroom workers, for short 29Twenty something? 32California school attendedby Obama,

31 36

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34 N.L. East team, to 66 fans 71 35New Year’s Eve host Carson 37Org. with a closing bell DOWN 62 63 64 38 Triumphant cry 1Make a mistake 67 39Together 2 Enrique 40"Heavens!" Nieto, Mexican president elected 42Dough used for in 2012 93 99 tortillas, maybe 3 Word after leading or 44Aristotle'sschool 104 105 cleaning 46 "Whatever" 4 Digression 112 47Head case? 5 Private sector? 49 "Et tu?" 117 6 Hurt 50Bunkhouse feature 7 Caution in a movie 121 53 Karaoke need review, maybe 56Maa in "Babe," e.g. 8 Whips 9" are like beards; 57 Leading 58 Turn (into) 68 Hooded j acket men do not have them until they 69 Nascar sponsor 61Jacob’s name after grow up": Voltaire he wrestled with the 70 Tries 10Face wear for Jason angel 73 Figure in a Yogi Bear Voorhees in "Friday 62Makeshift weapon in cartoon the 13th" a murder mystery 74 "The WalkingDead" 11 Old greeting 64 Epitome of channel 12 acet osella desolateness 75 Computer that (KHC20s) sounds like a theater 65 Making known 13Human, for one when pluralized 67 coep tis (phrase 14Church council 78 That: Sp. onthebackof a 15Light blue-green dollar bill) 79 Noisy talker

famil iarly

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81Virginia’s H il l Academy, alma mater of 20+ N.BA. players 82 Taj Mahal city 83 Comfort 84 Keeping the beat? 85 war s 88 Persists ,as a forest fire 90 Spanish gold 91 Reveal

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92 Lose face 95 Hosp. procedure 99 Winter Olympics powerhouse: Abbr. 100Congressional divider

109Bone: Prefix 110Hit a high point 111AT&T andComcast, for short 112"Science Friday" airer

101 Loaf 103 Something skipped 105 Spot 107Ornate

113Unseen winning card, in poker lingo 114Never, in Berlin 116 Limitless quantity

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

541-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

o r g o t o w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . cor n

Place aphoto in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500 in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adarunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 263

267

Tools

Fuel & Wood

Milling Iillachine Clausing 3/4HP, 3 phase, speeds 100 to 3250, 3" spindle travel, snx24ebed, has approx. dimen› sions 36"x40". 52500 503-066-SSSS

MIXER mortar, con› crete, etc. 12 cu. ft., t owable, w/ 1 3 HP Honda gas, hydrau› lic dump, used once, l ike n ew . I MER Henchman 4HSM-4, new $5000, s e l l $3950. 503-701 -SS12

Lo s t & Found

325

Hay, Grain & Feed

Lodgepole, split, del, 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . Multi-cord discountsl

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsince ete

341 cash, check, Visa, MC Lost: "Spencer", Male 541-420-3484, Bend Golden Retriever off Horses & Equipmen Brosrerhous (on the Ponderosa pine fire› S. side o f B e nd). wood split, $160 or Wearing silver choke trade. 541-419-1 871 chain. Reddish-golden color. Call/Text An› drea 541.610.8871 269 Gardening Supplies Horse Trailer Goose& Equipment neck 19 8 9 16’ Gooseneck dual axle REMEMBER:If you donated to E q uine have lost an animal, BarkTurfSoil.corn O utreach. 12, 0 0 0 don’t forget ro check GVW, 7Xf 6, 23’ over› The Humane Society PROMPT DELIVERY all length, 6 1/2’ tall, Bend 542-389-9663 slider/swing rear door, 541-302-3537 tack shelf, mid-swing Redmond door, padded walls 541-923-0882 with new P T d e ck. For newspaper Madras delivery, call the $ 4,295 C a l l G a ry 541 -475-6SS9 541-480-6130 Circulation Dept. at Prineville 541-305-5800 541-447-7178 To place an ad, call or Craft Cats 541-385-5809 541-309-0420 or email

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory Shopsmith cover $25; manual, new cond. $50. 760-406-6060 265

Building Materials Bend Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale 541-312-6709

olaaeified@bendbulletin.oom

Lost: Aug. 8 from Em› pire near OB Riley peach-faced Lovebird, looks like small parrot, green body, answers to "Wednesday". 54f -305-0367

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad The Bulletin today and recommends payreach over ment for Firewood 60,000 readers only upon delivery Lost prescription glasses each week. and inspection. in black hard case in› • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Your classified ad side bright clip-on soft 4’ x 4’ x 8’ will also case ai a free garage appear on • Receipts should sale, S/21 ' 6777 include name, 66th Pl., Redmond, bendbulletin.corn phone, price and which currently 541-408-5136 kind of wood receives over purchased. 1.5 million page Good classified ada tell • Firewood ads views every the essential facts in an MUST include month at no interesting Manner. Wri t e species & cost per extra cost. from the readers view - nol cord to better serve Bulletin the seller’ s.Convert the our customers. Classitieds facie into benefits. Show Get Results! reader howthe itemwill The Bulletin thehelp Call 541-385-5809 Serving Central Oregonsince Sana them insomeway. or place your ad This on-line at adveriising tip Atl Year Dependable bendbulletin.corn brought toyou by Firewood: dry WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

Get your business

224 NE Thurston Ave. Open to the public. Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.corn

270

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476

Employment Opportunities

Drivers Needed! Full Hair stylist & nail tech TRUCK DRIVER time day shift, apply at needed. Employee or WANTED Must have doubles 1919 NE Second St. rental available. Call 541-419-4169 or endorsement. Local Add your web address beauty Bend Park 0 ' opaldayspa.corn run. 541-475-4221, to your ad and read› Recreation eves 541- 419-7247 Look at: 0 are os ers onThe Bulletin's web site, www.bend› Is Accepting Bendhomes.corn bulletin.corn, will be Applications For: for Complete Listings of CDL DRIVERS able to click through Part-time: WANTED automatically ro your Area Real Estate for Sale We have i mmediate• Lifeguard website. Media openings a t our • Swim Instructor The Source Weekly is D ID Y O U KNO W Prineville, OR and • Night Custodian Expanding! Newspaper-gener› OR l oca›• Fitness Instructor are currently look› Portland, a ted content is s o We tions. Full or part time Full-time: ing for additional Full valuable it’s taken and and Part-Time writers positions offering op› • Electrician repeated, condensed, in multiple (Full-time Benefits) join our journalistic portunities broadcast, rweered, to divisions, competitive T he D i s trict o ff e rs tour de force. Posi› discussed, p o sted, tions pay well and are hourly wages, flexible medical, dental, vi› copied, edited, and on experience. work schedule, paid sion, retirement, va› e mailed countless based Health insurance and vacation, bonus pro› cation/ sick leave, and times throughout the benefits are part of gram, medical/dental ther b enefits f o r day by others? Dis› the hiring package. benefits tk 4 01K o t hose w orking S O cover the Power of Must be deadline ori› w/employer m atch. hours/month or more Newspaper Advertis› ented and willing to We are a family ori› in a part-time, regular ing in FIVE STATES work in beautiful Bend ented company and position. with just one phone Oregon. Digital, print, work hard to get our For complete j ob call. For free Pacific social, and e vents drivers home most announcements Northwest Newspa› writing will be part of nights and weekends. or to applygo to per Association Net› t he task a t h a n d . Call or e-mail for more bend parksandrec.org work brochures call Send a resume, writ› information, p hone: Equal Opportunity 916-2SS-601 1 or i ng samples a n d 541-977-6362, e-mail: Employer email lindseyw@whhsmaf cover letter to: ceceliaecnpa.corn info ' bendsource.corn .corn (PNDC) www.bendsource.corn

Aklh

421

Schools & Training HTR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs!

I-sss<30-2235

WWW.HTR.EDU

CDL Truck Driver Needed. (54K per year) CDL Truck driver needed. Our wood chip and lumber drivers aver› age 54K annually (.40 cent ave). Off weekends, paid va› cation, health insur› ance. For 35 years we have serviced Eastern O r e gon, Central Or e g on, Southern O r egon and the Boise Val› ley and you can live in any of these loca› tions. We run late model Peres and Kenworihs all 550 cats with 13 speeds, our trailers are Cur› tin vans (no tarps to deal with) 4 0’-23’ doubles year around work. We our look› ing for long term drivers, our average employee has worked for us for over S years. So if you are looking for a home, give us a call 541.523.9202

Home Delivery Advisor

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time Serving Central Oregon sinceSana position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and 266 perform strategic plans to meet department Heating & Stoves objectives such as increasing market share + Peat Mixes and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a + Juniper Ties NOTICE TO self-starter who can work both in the office + Paver Discounts ADVERTISER and in their assigned territory with minimal + Sand+ Gravel Since September 29, supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary 325 + Bark with company vehicle provided. Strong 1991, advertising for • Hay, Grain & Feed used woodstoves has I instantlandscaping.corn I customer service skills and management skills 541-389-9663 been limited to mod› are necessary. Computer experience is First Quality green grass g els which have been required. You must pass a drug screening hay, no rain, barn stored, certified by the Or› and be able ro be insured by company to drive $250/ton. 270 egon Department of vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we Call 541-549-3031 Environmental Qual› Lost & Found Patterson Ranch, Sisters b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o ity (DEQ) and the fed› advancement within company is available to eral E n v ironmental FOUND fishing tackle at Second the right person. If you enjoy dealing with c u t ting o r› Protection A g e ncy Crane Prairie @ out› chard grass mix, small people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and (EPA) as having met let/dam, the week of bales, $220/ton, no smoke emission stan› August 21st. Call to ID rain. 5 4 1 -420-9736 interpersonal communication skills, please 54f -419-1 407 dards. A cer t ified send your resume ro: Madras, Oregon w oodstove may b e The Bulletin identified by its certifi› FOUND o n Fr i day, Wheat Straw for Sale. c/o Kurt Muller cation label, which is young female calico, PO Box 6020 Also, weaner pigs. permanently attached short-haired. Call io 541 -546-6171 Bend, OR 97708-6020 to the stove. The Bul› ID. 541-330-6923 or e-mail resume to: letin will not know› kmuller©bendbullet in.corn ingly accept advertis› LOST: 2 kayak paddies TURN THE PAGE No phone calls, please. ing for the sale of at South Twin Lake on For More Ads The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE uncertified Saturday 8/22. Please Pre-employment drug screen required. The Bulletin wood stoves. call 541-536-557S

The Bulletin

476

Employment Opportunities

General

Jefferson Count Job 0 o rtunities Corrections Officer63,007.00to64,407.00 a m onth DOQ Closes September 04, 2015 For complete job description and application form go io www.co/efferson.or.us click on Hu› man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. JeffersonCountyis an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

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+4H

Airport Facilities Supervisor Salary: $4,958 - $6,095 Exempt, Non-Represented

Under the s u pervision o f t h e Ai r port Operations and F acilities Manager, this position performs a variety of support duties for airport facilities maintenance. Duties require specific knowledge of program areas, including but not limited to HVAC control programming, fire and life safety systems, a variety of o t her b uilding systems, legal requirements and policies and are performed independently within broadly defined practices and procedures. Responsible for supervising the custodial staff and overseeing general facility maintenance of terminal grounds and vehicle parking lots.

Health & Wellness RARE OPPORTUNITY IN BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL OREGON! The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs are recruiting for a Managed Care Program Di› rector in the Health and Wellness Center at Warm Springs, OR. The successful applicant will possess an MBA, MPH, or Master’s De› Mandato Re uirements: gree in a h e a lthcare field. Ad d itional High school diploma, or GED equivalent, plus degree/certification in a healthcare field is a two-year technical certificate in plumbing, highly desired (i.e. RN). A minimum of five electrical or air conditioning/refrigeration/heat› years of progressively responsible work expe› ing technologies and a minimum of five (5) rience in health program operation, in clinic, or years progressively responsible verifiable work in hospital administration is required. Director experience, including two (2) years of supervi› will assess, plan, implement, and evaluate all sory or lead responsibilities, in commercial aspects of Managed Care Program operation, facilities maintenance to include skills in and will be self-motivated with high interest in construction, carpentry, painting, HVAC Medical Care/Health Care M anagement. maintenance, plumbing and electrical and Oversees staff of seven, and will be comfort› heavy equipment operation or any equivalent able and credible in interacting with health› combination of experience, education and care direct A single column patient providers training which demonstrates the ability io as well as healthcare management, both inter› perform the above described duties. Must nally as well as externally. Will thrive on chal› have knowledge of practices and methods in lenges in healthcare transformation, and pos› commercial custodial maintenance. sess/develop skill in facilitating and embracing change. Travel ranges from monthly to quar› HOW TO APPLY terly to annually to meetings mostly in Oregon, Request application packetfrom but can occasionally be out of state. Director deAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond functions as member of Management Team, Human ResourcesDepartment, and reports directly io S-T /CEO for CTWS. via email only› Salary depends on qualifications. Open until deanne.wa kefield ©ci.redmond.or.us. filled. Please send letter ot application and Complete application packets must resume to: Susan Brunoe, PO Box 1620, be submitted by Warm Springs, OR 97761. 5pm, Monday,September 21,2015.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 634

573

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p › portunities" include employee and inde› pendent positions. Ads fo r p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r › oughly. Use extra c aution when a p› plying for jobs on› line and never pro› vide personal infor› mation to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be repu› table. Use extreme c aution when r e › s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportu› nity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division,

Employment Opportunities

Hydrologic Techill $30,454-$43,501 Full Benefits Prof. Mgt., Regular, Full time This position is located in Chiloquin.

For more information contact: The Klamath Tribes PO Box436 Chilorfuin, OR97624

jobs@klamathtribes.corn

caution when pur›

products or I I chasing services from out of I I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r I credit i n f ormationI I may be subjected to FRAUD. I more informa- I I For tion about an adver- • I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I Attorney General’sI t Office C on s umert

LThe Bulletin

Full Service Office Administrator/ Bookkeeper

Homes for Sale

T A S T I H A S P S J A C K H I P A D O V A R Y A X L E E C L O N E C E L I N E D I O N A Y I S A A K M O D E L S R R O L S T E P D A D S L E N H A M M I X E D M Y H A T L A C Y Garage Sales U S E M Y L Y R I C M I L E Y C Y R U S Garage Sales RARE A NO M A L Y O O C Y T E Garage Sales R U C H E O L E M I S S M U T E Find them A N Y W I N E R A C K L O T U S S Ill H I M A E S T R O A E R O S M I T H The Bulletin T EN R O T PA I N T P O T B A A Classifieds N E A P M A M M O T H P O E T S 541-385-5809 A R O U S E C A R C A R E A R I A 705 G E N I A L R O C K C A R O L E K I N G Real Estate Services NOTICE: A L A R M K O R E A A G O real estate adver› R A P T For Sale by O wner: All tised here in is sub› A S A S A G A W A R D P O T T S 1200 sq. foot home, ject to th e F ederal attached garage on S TE W I E N I O B E O C T O P I F air Housing A c t , large lot. 3 bedroom, which makes it illegal N U R S E S S O N G G U N S N R O S E S 2 bath. Eastside off to advertise any pref› Keyte Ln. AS IS sale erence, limitation or P R O P L O U I E I S E E O N T A P $300,000. discrimination based R E L Y 541-419-7428 E N T E R T Y R A W E E K S on race, color, reli› gion, sex, handicap, 732 PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 familial status or na›

WARNING The Bulletin Onlya few left! recommends that you Two & Three Bdrms i nvestigate ever y with Washer/Dryer phase of investment and Patio or Deck. opportunities, espe› (One Bdrms also avail.) c ially t h ose f r o m Mountain Glen Apts out-of-state or offered 541.363.9313 by a person doing Professionally business out of a lo› managed by cal motel or hotel. In› Norris & Stevens, Inc. vestment o ff e rings must be r egistered with the Oregon De› ’- 9 R@RnRs partment of Finance. VKP MQ We suggest you con› sult your attorney or call CON S UMER HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.

S L I P

FSBO Turn-Key Ready Low Maintenance 3 bdrm, 2 bath 1400 sq. ft. $195K Not Firm &Motivated 541-279-8783

Truck Drivers Immediate opening for a class A CDL VR A nalytical, a driver with double premier scientific lab endorsements. in Bend is in need of New or near new an energetic, versa› equipment with tile and organized t rucks b ased i n 603 office administrator. This is a great role Madras, O r egon. Rental Alternatives for someone who We have never had takes pride in keep› a layoff. Home ev- House in S t arwood!CommerciaNnvestment ing multiple plates eryday. Come and 1600+ sq. ft., 3 bed, 2 Properties for Sale spinning at o nce. drive w i t h us. bath, 1 level, open Ideal c a ndidates view in back, fenced, Very successful Real 5 41-419-1125 o r N OT n o rmally a are a Jack or Jill of Office for sale 541-546-6489. all things office r ental, this i s o u r Estate located in Crescent

The Bulletin

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administration, ofNeed help fixing stuff? fice o r ganization and bookkeeping. Call A Service Professional 3 years Bookkeep› find the help you need. ing experience to in› www.bendbulletin.corn clude AR/AP/Payroll experience i n a Looking for your next Quick Books envi› employee? ronment is required. Place a Bulletin help We do need some› wanted ad today and one who has been in reach over 60,000 a similar situation in readers each week. the recent past and Your classified ad can be effective im› will also appear on mediately with little bendbulletin.corn t raining. Ple a s e which currently send a cover letter, receives over 1.5 resume, and profes› million page views sional r e ferences every month at with the subject line no extra cost. " Office Admin" t o Bulletin Classifieds central oreg onjobs ' Get Results! bbsihq.corn. Great Call 385-5809 pay (DOE) and ben› or place efits! your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn OREGON MEDICAL TRAINING Phlebotomy Classes Sept. 1 to Nov. 23, • 1)(81 www.oregonmedical fi l3Mtlmc)M training.corn

541-385-5809

Aquatics Program Administrative

Assistant $27,842-$39,158 Full-Benefits Non-Mgmt, Regular, Full-Time This position is located in Chiloquin. For more information contact: The Klamath Tribes PO Box436 Chiloquin, OR97624

www.klamathtribes.org jobs@klamathtribes.corn

541-783-2219 x 113

Consumer Cellular.

(Off Airport Way in the Business Park)

r.=.-"-,..a

I 1-877-877-9392.

971-673- 0764.

JOB FAIR Hiring for Customer Account Advisors •Starting Wage: $13.50 - $14.25 • Full Benefits pkg When: August 31, 2015 (Monday) Timer 10am to 2pm Where: 2999 SW Sixth St., Redmond

Business Opportunities Apt JMultiplex NE Bend

Employment Opportunities

www.klamathtribes.org 541-783-2219 x 113 I Protection hotline atI Office Admin.

745

Journeymen I

526

Needed for New Co nstruction. I Start

immediately! Good pay/ benefits.

Loans & Mortgages BANK TURNED YOU

home. Furnished for $1995, u n furnished f or $ 1 6 95 . Cal l 541-771-5552 627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

Beautiful furn. spacious 1bdrm, 2bath condo, FP, balcony, pets ok. 7th Mtn Resort, Bend. Avail 10/1/1 5-4/30/1 6.

$1750 incl. all utils. Int-cable, etc. Use of amenities, pool, spa, etc. 541-81 5-7707

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn 632

Apt JNiultiplex General CHECKyOUR AD

Elegant Finishes Three-Car Garage Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-260-3604

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Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently re› ceives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

a as s s s E s

541-420-5666

j •

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Public Services Manager participates in strategic plan and oversees assigned region to facilitate excellence and innovation, Deadline: 2:00 p.m., on Thursday, September 3. http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call (g4tj 3t2-io2g for assistance. EOE

Open 12-3 686 NE Isabella Lane Orchard Park Farmhouse Style In Midtown Bend Janis Grout, Broker

LI BRARY

/ I

I I

L +**** * * * * * * * * * * Ay

We offer a competitive benefit package that includes medical/dental, 401(K), continuing educationand much more. We alsooffer a $250 per m onth E nglish-Spanish salary supplement. Please email your resume to recroifer@aaaoregon.corn Or fax(503) 222-6379.

FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED NOIN!

Immediate need for Wiidiand Firefighters to fight forest fires. Must be 18 years old and Drug Free! Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs. Bring two forms of iD fill out Federal 1-9 form. No ID = No Application

PatRIck Corp. 1199 NE Hemlock, Redmond 541-923-0703 P ATR l c K

EOE

Administrative Assistantil for IT and HR Support all college technology purchasing. Provide general office support for the IT Services Department and administrative sup› port for the HR Department. Req Associates Degree + 3-yrs exp. Full-Time. $ 2 ,740› $3,261/mo. Closes Sept 9.

The BuIjetin

/ /

We write P&C Insurance for a number of the best carriers in the business. If you have had success in Insurance sales, apply those skills to a dynamic and growing organization. The base plus commission compensation plan offers you the opportunity to earn the salary you deserve.

has openings l i sted b e low. G o to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer.

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JOURNEYMAN PRESSMAN

•

Pressroom

Insurance/Sales AAA Oregon's Bend Service Centerseeks a self-motivated and experienced Insurance Professional to join our Insurance sales team. Property and Casualty license a must.

D ESCHUTES PUBLI C

Theeamereroup.corn

/ * Great Supplemental Income!! * /

800-875-6568.

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

General

541-946-0140

* ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * I

Add A Picture!

Reach thousands of readers!

AAA Oregon/Idaho is proud to promote and maintain a drug-free workplace and pre› employment drug testing is required. Criminal backgroundcheck.EOE. Please no calls.

•

General

773

Acreages

Public Services Manager

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773

Acreages

5 Acres - Corner Lot Texas Best Buy Million Dollar View! Own a prime 30 acre Sisters School Dist., T exas Ranch w i th $325,000. Mineral Rights. Now 541-389-9751 only $330 per acre, $99 per month, Free Advertise your car! Brochure A v ailable

Move-in ready home in Providence! ff1443 NE 763 Locksley. 3 bdrm, 2.5 Recreational Homes bath on .27 acre lot. & Property Fenced yard, Pergola, RV or boat parking, neighborhood park, Cabin in the woods on close to a m enities! trout stream, private, off the grid, 80 mi. $339,900. from Bend. 638 ac. Jodell Born, Broker $849K. Fo r d r o ne AllisonJames video li n k , cal l Estates & Homes 541-480-7215.

on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor› FIND IT! rect. "Spellcheck" and stIY IT! human errors do oc› SELL IT! cur. If this happens to The Bulletin Classifieds your ad, please con› tact us ASAP so that corrections and any Open 12-3 adjustments can be 2462 NW made to your ad. Crossing Dr. 541 -365-5609 Bright, Open Plan The Bulletin Classified Elevated From Street Senior Apartment› Master on Main Independent Living Level ALL-INCLUSIVE Rob Davis, Broker with 3 meals daily 541-260-9589 2 Bedrooms Available Theeamereroup.corn NOW. Check it out! Call 541-460-5323

I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• currently have openings all nights of the week.• / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• Ideal candidates will have a Bachelor’s degree / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› in Computer Science, Information Systems, ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and Engineering, or a related field and at least / other tasks. seven years’ IT experience, with 2+ years’ experience managing people. Please visit IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl www.lesschwab.corn/careers to view a full job / including life insurance, short-term & long-term description and apply. This position is located disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. at Les Schwab’s Headquarters in beautiful Bend, Oregon. ~ Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. For more than 60 years, Les Schwab Tire Applications are available at The Bulletin Centers has taken Pride in Performance, front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or p roviding superior customer value a nd an electronic application may be obtained building customers for life. People choose Les upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via Schwab because they trust our service and email (keldred ' bendbulletin.corn). our values. We don’t just sell tires; we do the right thing. No phone calls please. W e’ ve grown from one s t ore an d o n e * No resumes will be accepted * employee our founder, Les Schwab to more than 450 stores and over 7,000 employ› Drug test is required prior to employment. ees today. Our secret? Success is a two-way EOE. street. Our employees deliver World Class Customer Service. In return we provide them with generous compensation and benefit The Bulletin Servtng Central Oregon srnce'l903 programs. Everyone wins. Les Schwabis proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

Open 12-3 2372 NW High Lakes Lp. NorthWest Crossing

JeffersonCountyisan Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Enterprise Platforms Supervisor

Les Schwab Tire Centers is seeking an Enter› prise Platforms Supervisor responsible for design and implementation of enterprise-wide, scalable technologies to support overall corpo› rate IT operations and ensure the stability of the company’s mission critical technology platforms. This is a new position requiring a highly motivated leader with robust infrastruc› ture experience and demonstrated success at developing and leading a technical team, managing budgets, and delivering projects on time and on budget.

970-946-4194

A S I D E

Redmond Homes

Agents Welcome!

Theearnereroup.corn

DOWN? Private party Fishing will loan on real es› Fishing Alaska - at sea tate equity. Credit, no Bering Sea/Gulf of AK good equity E mployment Info . Company van. I problem, is all you need. Call Meeting Sept. 4, Noon Call Gary at Oregon Land Mort› Comfort Inn & Suites Summit gage 541-388-4200. Redmond, OR Airport 2243 SW Yew Ave I Plumbing LOCAL MONEY:Webuy more info on Twitter, L541-41 0-1 655g secured trust deeds & ' FishFinest note, some hard money Redmond M e m ory loans. Call Pat Kellev Fluvial 541-382-3099 ext.13. Care Facility Now Geomorphologi st Hiring Country Side Living of General $49,541 - $77,184 Redmond w il l be Full Benefits Jefferson Count Job 0 o r tunities opening in October Prof. Mgt., Regular, 2015. I/I/e are hiring Full time Administrative Supervisorfor all positions. $2,905.06 to $3,539A7 per month - DOQ P lease refer t o o u r This position is located District Attorney Office website w ww.coun› in Chiloquin. First Review Date — September 16, 2015 trysideliving.corn, and For more information download the applica› contact: tion. Please send your For complete job description and application The Klamath Tribes application and/or re› form go to www.co/efferson.or.us click on Hu› PO Box 436 sume as an attach› man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or Chiloquin, OR 97624 ment to your emailed call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson jobs@klamathtribes.corn response to County Application forms to Jefferson County www.klamathtribes.org Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, kathys©coun541-783-2219 x 113 Madras, OR 97741. trysideliving.corn

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tional origin, or inten› tion to make any such preferences, l i mita› • tions or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertis› Lake.lfl Call S a l ly, ing for r eal e state owner/principal bro› which is in violation of ker f or det a i ls. this law. All persons 541-433-5368 or are hereby informed 541-480-7966 that all dwellings ad› vertised are available 744 on an equal opportu› Open Houses nity basis. The Bulle› tin Classified FSBO: Open House 746 Sat. & Sun., 1-3. Popular River Wild For› Northeast Bend Homes est home, secluded, upgraded, a must see! 2049 sq. ft., $609,000. 19645 Rollercoaster Ct. 702-239-0900 or

P L E A ND A Y

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This position is full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 am on a rotating schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off.

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Director, CAP Center Responsible for planning, implementing, and assessing programs related to the Career Ad› vising and Personal Counseling Center. De› velop, supervise and oversee the academic advising program. Master’s degree + 5-yrs exp. req. $57,822-$68,836/yr. Closes Sept 9.

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Part TimeMazama Gym Supervisor Provide supervision of Mazama equipment room, gym and fit center. Three shifts to fill: 1:00pm-4:30pm, Mon.-Fri.; 7:00pm-10:30pm, Mon.-Thurs.; an d w e ekend s h ift: S a t ., 9:30am-2:30pm + Sun., 4:30pm-9:30pm. Non-benefited positions. $10.00/hr. Open Until Filled.

•

TOIOUBlif

• 1-2 years web press experience • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. • Ability to learn and execute appropriate safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

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Latino College Preparation Program Coordinator Serve as primary coordinator for students pre› paring for post-secondary education. Estab› lish goals and objectives of the program. 30hr/wk. 11months p er year, $19.32 $23.00/hr. Open Until Filled.

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If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

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PT Instructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $543 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies,is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

No agencies or telephone ca//s p/ease. •

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Instructional Support TechnicianLarge Animal, Temporary Hourly, Part Time Prepare labs for instruction by assembling re› sources. Assist faculty with demos and obser› vation of skills performance. Maintain records. Req Associates + 2-yrs exp in Veterinary field + Vet Tech Lic. Non-benefited, 8-10hr/wk. $18.00/hr Open Until Filled.

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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: a pools, clubhouse, gym,

Recently finished Pahlisch Homes Model in NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters, laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainless steel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and all the Direction: North on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homes is righr on Sierra OR north on 18rh known for, Now selling Pom Empire,le/I on Sierra. Lookfor Phase Two stop by for slur. more information, Homes from the

hot tub, sports center 8r 61056 Manhae Loop, Bend

2 miles of walking trails. Directions:East on Reed /lfarfet Tour a variety of single /fd,, firn exff ai roundabour onto ft level and 2 story plans. 15th, at Road Detour Si/,n turn le on Ferguson. Right at SageCreek Drive, left ar ManhaeLane, righl ar HOSted 6 LiSted byr GoMen Gate.

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 870

870

880

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Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

870

I!Il o torcycles & AccessoriesBoats & Accessories Boats & Accessories

Stow Master 5000 by Tow Master. $350. Generator exhaust system, Gen Turi, with case. $ 7 5 . 503-936-1776

H arley Road K i ng Classic 2003, 100th Anniversary Edition, 16,360 mi., reduced

16'

Allegro 32' 2007, like Lexington 2006 new, only 12,600 miles. 283TS class B+mo› Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 tor coach, full GTS transmission, dual ex› pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› $9,999. 541-647-7078 burner range, half eling system, 5kw gen, time oven, 3 slides power mirrors w/defrost, with f as t 40 HP w/awnings, Onan 2 slide-outs with aw› Johnson o u t board room, all accesso› nings, rear c a mera, gen., King Dome sat› with automatic oil in› ellite system, Ford ries. $2 0 ,000. Winnebago 22' trailer hitch, driver door jection. E a g le-Elite 702-249-2567 (Sun› w/power window, cruise, V10 Triton, auto-lev› 2002 - $28,000 fish finder and GPS to eling system, new river) Chevy 360, exhaust brake, central locate the ebig ones". 19’ Classic 1 9 90 tires, Falcon tow bar. heavy duty chassis, vac, satellite sys. ReMoto Guzzi Breva New trolling kick plate Mastercraft ski boat. 805 Non-smoker, main› cab & roof A/C, duced price: $64,950. 1 100 2007, o n l y + Minn Kota electric Pro-star 190 conven› Just too many tained in dry storage. Misc. Items 503-781-8812 tow hitch w/brake, 11,600 miles. trolling motor. New tional in-board, cus› collectibles? Can email additional 22k mi., more! $5,500. 2-way radio. Water› tom trailer, exc. cond. 541-280-3251 pictures.$59,000. 5250 Falcon tow bar, 206-679-4745 Take care of proof cover, life-jack› $6,995. 54’I -369-6562 541-520-3407 $150; Guardian, $75; Sell them in ets, bumpers, and ex› box of misc. $60; 4 your investments The Bulletin Classifieds tras. All tuned and tire covers 22.5, $25; Winnebago with the help from ready to go. $4,500. Will take $250 for ev› Journey Phone (541) 593 7774 The Bulletin’s erything. 541-385-5809 2001 36’ 2nd owner, - NW Bend. 541-652-5643 "Call A Service 300 Cummins Turbo Ads published in the diesel, Allison 5 spd, 850 "Boats" classification Professional" Directory Monaco Monarch 31' 60k miles. D r iver Victory TC 2 0 0 2, Snowmobiles 19' Willie Predator, include: Speed, fish› s ide s l ide, g a s 40K mi., runs great, 2006, F ord V 10, 175 HP sport jet, ing, drift, canoe, miles, stove, oven, 2 flat s tage 1 kit, n e w 26,900 160 hours. Also 9.9 house and sail boats. tires, rear brakes 8 auto-level, 2 slides, screen TVs, refer, Yamaha tro l l ing For all other types of more. Health forces queen b ed & generator, inverter, motor with Garmin watercraft, please go 16' Navarro canoe, King Dome, tow bar. s ale. $3,50 0 . hide-a-bed sofa, 4k aut o - pilot, to Class 875. Loon 16. Fib e r› TR-1 Non-smoker, no 541-771-0665 Scotty electric down 541-365-5809 gen, convection mi› glass with lots of pets, no c hildren. crowave, 2 TVs, tow riggers & accesso› wood. $ 800 . Beaver Contessa 40'C lean, an d w e l l 4-place enclosed Inter› ries, dual batteries package. 702-249-2567 (Sun› Servrng Central Oregon tinre t903 2006, four slide die› PRICE maintained $43 000 state snowmobile trailer with selector switch. REDUCTION! river) sel pusher. Loaded, 541-390-1472. w/ RockyMountain pkg, Bayliner 185 2006 Full canvas & stor› $59,000. condition. War› $7500. 541-379-3530 open bow. 2nd owner great age cover, always 541-815-6319 ranty. Pictures/info at low engine hrs. stored inside. 860 881 www.fourstarbend.corn fuel injected V6 $19,500. 541-647-1236 Motorcycles & Accessories Yamaha V Star 1100 Travel Trailers Radio 8 Tower. 541-480-9277 Classic, year 2004, Great family boat B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , - Many extras. 1 7K Priced to sell. one slide, low mile› miles. $4800 . $11,590. age, very clean, lots 541-546-2109 16' Seaswirl Tahoe FUN & FISH! 541-546-0345. rSpe!t of storage, $26,500. Pace A rrow V i s ion with trailer, 50 HP 865 541-639-941 ’I 875 1997, Ford 460 en› Evinrude, bimini top, ATVs gine w/Banks, solar, 19’ Ampex. 2011. Slide excellent condition. Watercraft Harley 2003, Dyna walk-around q ueen $3,500 wide glide, 100th An› 541-647-1 916 bed, 2 door fridge, mi› out and other extras. eWa ds published in n iversary mod e l . cro-convection oven, Tows well $12,500. tercraft" include: Kay 13,400 orig. mi., cus› WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, 541.316.1367 2006 Smokercraft aks, rafts and motor tom paint, new bat› needs work, (photo Sunchaser 620 Ized personal tery, lots of e xtras, similar to actual rig) model pontoon boat, watercrafts. Fo Need to get an ad show cond. Health D i scovery 75HP Mercury and "boats" please se Fleetwood 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all $9,500. 541-280-0797 f orces s ale. W a s Polaris S p ortsman in ASAP? electric trolling mo› Class 670. options - 3 slide outs, $11,000 OBO, now 500, year 2000-Tires tor, full canvas and 541-365-5609 RV satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, firm. tubed. 61 6 H o urs, 16’ Smoker Craft $8,000 many extras. CONSIGNMENTS Fax It te 541-322-7253 541-633-7656 or 2900 miles. $3500. etc., 34,000 m iles. fishing boat, 50 HP Stored inside WANTED Wintered in h eated 360-615-6677 541-548-2109 Serving Central Oregonsince tggs Yamaha ou t b oard $19,900 We Do The Work ... The Bulletin Classifieds shop. $78,995 obo. motor w/electric tilt & 541-350-5425 You Keep The Cash! 870 880 541-447-6664 I electric trolling motor On-site credit Boats & Accessories w/remote Motorhomes con t r ol approval team, mounted on bow, walk Where can you find a FOUNTAIN OF web site presence. EVERY BUSINESS has 12’ V alco alum. o n through w indshield, YOUTH SPA We Take Trade-Ins! a story to tell! Get helping hand? I trailer 9.9 J ohnson exc. cond. $8,500. RV Resort I your message out 0/B, plus amenities, 541-233-6223 t stw~ ! j t From contractors to Is your WINTER BIG COUNTRY RV with California’s PR› exc. shape. $1250. U DESTINATION for Bend: 541-330-2495 yard care, it’s all here Media Release - the 541-549-8126 Healing Mineral Redmond: only Press Release in The Bulletin’s 541-548-5254 Waters, Five-Star 34' Winnebago One Service operated by 14’ aluminum boat w/ Winnebago Outlook "Call A Service n 31 ’, Facilities, Activities, 2013 30RE. the press to get press! trailer. Trailer has 2 2007 Class "C Professional" Directory Entertainment, $25,000.Two slides. For more info contact brand new tires 8 clean, non- smoking Fitness, Friends, and Trailer in exc. Fully loaded. Cecelia ' wheels. exc. cond. Must See! Youthful Fun! Full photos and info 916-288-6011 or cond., guaranteed no 17n 2005 Alumaweld Lots of extra’s, a very $9.95/Day For New sent upon request. http: //prmediarelease. leaks. 2 upholstered Talon, 60HP Merc 4 good buy.$47,900 Customers. Family illness corn/california (PNDC) swivel seats, no mo› stroke, 55 lb. thrust For more info call Reservations: tor. $2,900. Minnkota trolling mo› requires sale. 541-447-9268 541-410-4066 1-668-600-0772 541-923-2593 tor with r emote. 4 S outhwind F o r d foyspa.corn pedestal seats with Fleetwood motorstorage, E-Z loader home, 19 9 4, 32’, 2 3'10" S R 2 3 0 0 , trailer. This boat is in gasoline, 62K miles, Meet singles right now! '95, own with pride, What are you exc. cond. throughout, Good con d ition, No paid o perators, very little use. Ga› always compliments, obo. $7,000 just real people like looking for? no salt, head never raged. Top and full 503-807-5490 you. Browse greet› You’ ll find it in cover. Turn-key, all used, due for 5 year ings, exchange mes› 14' Lund aluminum $45,000 Beautiful mai n t ., you need is a fish- cooling J a F l i h t 26 4 B H sages and connect fishing boat, 6 HP Beach Cottage, mil› The Bulletin Classifieds $9500 firm. Extras. Find It in 2011. like new, sleeps lion dollar view! live. Try it free. Call Mercury en g i ne, ing pole! Price Re› W eekend only . duced! Now $14,750. 9, self contained, 1/2 See Craigslist/Bend, now: 677-955-5505. long shaft. $2,500. The Bulletin Classlfieds! 541-676-3249 541-977-2972 ton towable $13,900 enter 5092619794. (PNDC) 702-249-2567 (Sun› 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 OBO (541) 410-9017 Call 541-390-9723 river) SBM, 40, pro. seeks SF, friendship @ C,S. Wimberly „10571327, 3920 E. Ashwood Rd., Madras OR 97741 17’ SunCraft, St. Jude's Novena 2 motors. $1,400. May the Sacred Heart 16'2" 1984 Citation 541-593-7257 of Jesus be adorned, and trailer, I/O Alpha1 glorified, loved and Me rcruiser outdrive, preserved throughout hop GMC 4 cyl the world, now and 140 = forever. Sacred Heart motor. good running I ~ , boat asking $1995. of Jesus, pray for us. 541-260-5114 St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. 16’6 n 2005 T racker 18' Sun St. Jude help of the Targa V16 boat. 60 ( Cruiser2003 pontoon hopeless, pray for us. HP 4-stroke Mercury boat, fully- equipped. Say this prayer 9 motor & 8 HP 4-stroke I Has only been used I times a day by the 6th motor, Minnkota fowl a handful of times & day, your prayer will mounted, foot con› ~ has been in covered ~ be answered, say it trolled motor, Low› for 9 days and it has ranges fish finder, top [ storage. As king never failed. Publica› & fold and close top. ~ $13,000. Call Wen- ~ tion must be prom› $17,500. Ask about ised. MJ extras. 541-632-2676. 541-546-5511

Lowe, ¹ 1 605

deep water, four-man bass boat with dual Cannon down-riggers for trolling to 100 feet. Excellent c o ndition

19’ Bayliner 1996, I/O, great shape, call for info. $6B500. In Bend 661-644-0384.

25' 2006 Crestliner p ontoon boa t , model 2465LSI An› gler Edition, 115 HP Mercury outboard, dual cano p ies, change room, bath›

The Bulletin

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Keystone Cougar 2013 21' Slide-out, power awning, power hitch lift, exc. condition $21,500. 707-484-3518,

in Bend BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area’s most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbuUetin.corn

The Bulletin ServingCentral Oregontinea tgtg

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

RVision C r ossover 2013, 19ft, exc. Well

equipped, $ 1 1,500. 541-604-5367

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It’s the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Silver Streak Sabre 17’ 1963 beautifully restored, vertical grain fir cabinets, shower, toilet, kitchen s ink, stove 8 refrigerator. Better built than an Airstream! $ 10,500. 541-350-4077 The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.

Call on one of the professionals today!

nur ae .

In print and online with The Bulletin's Classifieds.

our s u

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C O O I'

Call 54! 385 580f tOprO mOteyO ur S erV iCe• AdrertiSefOr 28 dgytStarting at 'lf0 phistptgtS!totksrt isnotovglobleonooro4gtt!

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for 671) requires all Z~Oe ~ Quatre@ (ORS construction work to businesses that ad› be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Za~< da Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› Full Service tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Landscape active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor Management fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› Verify the contractor’s Fire Protection stallation, repair of ir› COB l i c ense at and Fuels Reduction rigation systems to be www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e oTall Grass contractor.corn Landscape Contrac› •Low Limbs or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit •Brush and Debris The Bulletin recom› number is to be in› mends checking with Protect your home with cluded in all adver› the CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› defensible space tracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and Landscape also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› Maintenance tional licenses and tion for their employ› Full or Partial Service cert ifications. ees. For your protec› •Mowing oEdging tion call 503-376-5909 •Pruning oWeeding or use our website: Sprinkler Adjustments www.lcb.state. or.us to Handyman check license status Fertilizer included with before contracting with monthly program the business. Persons I DO THAT! doing lan d scape maintenance do not Clean-Ups Its not to late to have a r equire an LCB l i › e cense. Beautiful Landscape

BEFORE: PETS

BEFORE: REAL ESTATE

B EFO RE: AUT O M O T I V E

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,we

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck

are three adorable, loving puppies looking for a caring home. Please call right away. $500

can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and a tough Vs engine will get the Iob done on the ranch.

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! Modern amenities and all the quiet

A FTER: P E T S OLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, we

re three adorable, loving puppies looking for a caring home. Please all right away. $500

Weed Free Bark & Flower Beds Handyman/Remodeli ng Residential/Commercial

Lawn Restoration

Small Jobs fo

Experienced

Ltssrire Risilts Remodels

Garage orgssisrxarion Home InsPecliisw RePairs

fistaley, Honest Work

oennis 541.317.9768 ccw151573Bortder/rrnsttrerl

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 SameDay Response

Need to get an ad in ASAP’ ? Door-to-door selling with You can place it fast results! It’s the easiest online at: way in the world to sell. www.bendbuUetin.corn The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

you will need. Room to grow in your own little paradisel Call now.

A FTER: R EA L E S T A T E

A FT E R: AU T O M O T I V E

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and a tough Ve engine will get the Iob done on the ranch.

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRESiI Modern amenities and all the quiet

you will need. Room to grow in your own little paradise! Call now.

Bssl 1C

p a i nting/Wali Covering

To PlaCeyOur PhOtOad, ViSit uS Online at • Interior and Exterior • Family-Owned • Residential & Commercial • 40 years experience • Senior Discounts • 5-year Warranties Asittdsossrour SUMMER SPZCMLI

Call 541<20 7846 CCsss204918

www.be n d b u lletin.corn or Call With queStiOnS,

5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 HOU RS : Monday-Friday 7:30 amto 5:00 pm

TELEPHONE H O U RS: Monday-Friday 7:30 am-5 pm. Saturday 10 am-12:30 pm 24 H O U R

M E S S A G E L I N E : 541-383-2371 PlaCe, CanCel or extend an ad after hOurS

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 2015 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 881

908

932

933

935

975

Travel Trailers

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › tended service con› tract and bike rack. $16,000. 541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently re› ceives over 1.5 mil› lion page views ev› ery month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Re› sults! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn 882

Fifth Wheels

1/5 share in very nice 150 HP Cessna 150; 1973 Cessna 150 with Lycoming 0-320 150 hp engine conversion, 4000 hours. TT air› frame. Approx. 400 hours o n 0- t imed 0-320. Hangared in nice (electric door) city-owned hangar at the Bend Airport. One of very few C-150’s that has never been a t rainer. $ 4500 w i l l consider trades for whatever. C all J im Frazee, 541-410-6007

Ford Mustang Hard top 1965, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condi› tion.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

r›,; ;..;,.a

Jeep CJ5 4x41967, first year of the orig. Dauntless V-6, last year of the "All metal" body! Engine over› hauled: new brakes, fuel pump, steering gear box, battery, al› ternator, emergency brake pads, gauges, warn hubs, dual ex› haust, 5 wide traction tires, 5 new spoke, chrome wheels. NO rust, garage stored. $7,495 OBO! (775) 513-0822

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440

SMO, 180 mph •Excellent condition ~Always hangared •One owner for 35 years.

$40,000.

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Bighorn 2012 fifth wheel, 35’, lots of extras. $4 9,750. 541-388-4905

Bighorn 37’ 2014, M3260Elite, like new, always stored inside, center island,

fireplace, solar pan› els, 6volt batteries, auto leveling, sys› tem loaded, asking $62,000. MUST SEE!! 541-480-7930

Cameo LX1 2001, 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 slides, A/C, micro, DVD, CD p l ayer, conv. an d i n vert. New batteries, tires and shocks. Quad carrier. Quad avail. $11,900 OBO. 541-390-7179

CHECKYOUR AD

HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville.

Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546 Mercedes 450 SL 1979 Roadster, soft 8 hard tops, always garaged, 122k mi., e xtras, $9,7 0 0 . 541-548-5648

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own air› c raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at

Pontiac 1966 Bon› neville Convertible. 3 89 Engine, 3 2 5 Horsepower $6500 Call John

541-447-5184.

541-389-6116

on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor› rect. "Spellcheck" and 1997 Utility 53’x102" dry human errors do oc› freight van. S liding cur. If this happens to axles, leaf s prings, your ad, please con› good tires, body 8 swing doors in exc. tact us ASAP so that cond., has no dings, corrections and any road ready! $ 7500 adjustments can be o bo. Sisters, O R . made to your ad. 541-719-1217 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 927 Just bought a new boat? Automotive Trades Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

2 013 7

2006, reg. c a b, 4x4, 5 spd stan› dard 4 cyl engine, Pickups 2 2+ m pg , o n e s enior own e r , CAL L& non-smoker, well TODAY% maintained, nearly Chevy Pickup 1978, new tires, original long bed, 4x4, frame spare near new, up restoration. 500 runs ex c e llent. Cadillac en g i ne, $14,750. fresh R4 transmis› 541-633-9895 sion w/overdrive, low

f t . X18 f t .

Carry-On open car hauler trailer. Used only three times to haul my 1967 Ca› maro, and looks like new. I had the front barrier made and in› stalled and added the tool box. It also has a mounted new spare tire. $3995 obo . 541-876-5375 OI' cell:

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Clsssifieds

929

I IP..~~Jvsv~

V-6, sunroof, many custom features, su› per clean, always ga› raged. $3200 obo. 541-388-0811.

Columbia400,

Financing available.

$125,000

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

BNfyy X3 Sl 2007, Low Miles - 68,500 mi., AWD, leather

Interior, su n roof, b luetooth, voi c e command system, and too much more list here. $15,900. Chevy Silv e rado to call Dan at 2500LT 2005, Dura› Please 541-815-6611 max diesel engine; leather; 5 5 g a l lon spare tank, total 85 gal capacity; 195k miles; oversized tires; nice rig. $14,999 obo 541-598-4618

DodgeDurango • •

SXT 2013, V IN „583069 $29,888.

(exp9/30Wt 5)

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000

Dodge Big Horn Ram 2500, 2005, 6 speed manual. Ex› tra tires and rims, canopy goes with. Excellent condition, well mai n tained, runs great. 160K miles. $2 8 ,500

f f

541-548-1448

smolichmotors.corn

Ford Explorer Sport 2011, 6 cyl. auto., 4WD, 3rd seat,

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

$21,995. 541-598-5111

CHECK YOUR AD on the first day of pub› lication. If a n e rror may occur in your ad, (photo for illustration only) 541-388-9802 p lease contact u s Ford Focus 2012, and we will be happy V IN „367736 to fix it as soon as we Say "goodbuy" $13,997 can. Deadlines are: 541-548-1448 to that unused (exp. 9/30/1 5) Weekdays 12:00 noon smolichmotors.corn DLR „366 for next day, S at. item by placing it in Ford F-150 XL V8 2007 11:00 a.m. for Sun› SMOLICH The Bulletin Classifieds 32k orig. mi., o ne day; Sat. 12:00 for V Q L V Q owner, exc. shape, no Monday. accidents. $ 14,500. 541-749-2156 541-385-5809 5 41-385-580 9 541-617-0846 smolichvolvo.corn The Bulletin Classified CORVETTE 1979,

I / ~TheBWet. ~

541-620-1212

Dodge Ram 3500 2005, VIN „851216 $24,888. (exp9/30H/t 5) DLR „366

Toyota Corolla2013, Published: Nissan Sentra 2012, Honda Accord 2005, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Bend Bulletin (exp. 9/30/2015) V6, f ully l o aded, Vin „053527 Sunday, Vin „734544 Nav, Moon roof, CD, Stock „83072 August 30, 2015 Stock „44681C perfect leather inte› Sunday, or $199 rn., or $199/mo., $15,979 541-548-1448 rior, one owner, full $11,979 $2000 down, 84 mo., September 6, 2015 $ 2500 down 7 2 m o smolichmotors.corn maintained, always 4 .49% APR o n a p › 4 .49% APR o n a p › never Daily Journal of proved credit. License proved credit. License Suzuki Samurai 1988, 5 garaged, and title i ncluded in wrecked, 143K road Commerce and title included in spd 4WD, clean, new miles, $9,399. Great payment, plus dealer in› payment, plus dealer in› stalled options. Friday, Weber carb. & radia› car ready to drive. stalled options. August 28, 2015 tor. RV ready towable. Mike 541-499-5970 Monday, S UBA R U . $4000. 541-419-3520 S UBA RU, eusmuoWamrDaOM August 31, 2015 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Check out the 877-266-3821 www.ccredmond. or.us 877-266-3821 classifieds online Dlr „0354 Wednesday, Dlr „0354 www.bendb ll uetitL corn August 26, 2015 Updated daily P orsche Cayman S Tick, Tock Issue Date: 2 008, L i k e new , Toyota FJ Cruiser HUNTER S P E CIAL: 14,500 August 26, 2015 miles, Tick, Tock... 2012, 64K miles. all Jeep Cherokee, 1990, $35,000. hwy, original owner, 4x4, has 9 tires on 360-510-3153 (Bend) ...don’t let time get LEGAL NOTICE never been off road wheels. $2000 obo. S TORAGE AUC away. Hire a or accidents, tow 541-771-4732 TION to be held Sat› pkg, brand new tires, professional out urday, September 5, very clean. $26,000. I nfiniti M 37 X 2 0 1 1 2015 at 1:30 P.M., at of The Bulletin’s 47,000 miles, AWD, Call or text Jeff at Jamison Street Self 54’I -729-4552 loaded, always ga› "Call A Service Storage, 63177 Jami› raged, gorgeous dark Professional" s on St., Bend OR b lue, S p orty ca r Scion TCcoupe 2007, 97701. (Unit A-030, Directory today! driven by retired folks. (exp. 9/30/1 5) Hutchens) (Unit $24,500 obo. Vin „198120 B-007, Dri n kard) 541-382-6028 Stock „44193B Unit B-062, Mitchell) $10,379 or $149/mo., Unit B-064, Eatwell). $2800 down, 60 mo., Kia Forte SX 2012 4 .49% APR o n ap › VolvoXC60 2014, hatchback, $16,000, PUBLIC NOTICE proved credit. License VIN „522043 32,015 miles, still and title included in $34,997 under 60k warranty, payment, plus dealer in› (Photo for illustration only) T he Bend Park 8 (exp. 9/30/1 5) exc. condition, see VolvoS80 2004, stalled options. Recreation D i s trict DLR „366 craigslist for full de› VIN „015498 Board of Directors will S UBA R U , tails. 541-948-7687 $7,997 meet in a work ses› SMOLICH eusmuoWamrDaOM (exp. 9/30/1 5) s ion at 5 : 3 0 p m 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. V OL V O DLR „366 Tuesday, September 877-266-3821 541-749-2156 1, 2015 at the district Dlr „0354 SMOLICH smolichvolvo.corn office,799 SW CoV Q LV Q l umbia, Bend, O r › 940 541-749-2156 egon. Agenda topics Vans smolichvolvo.corn include a Bend Whitewater Park Op› Kia Soul 2013, VW Eurovan Camper erations Update and (exp. 9/30/2015) Looking for your 1995, 5 spd manual an update on the Se› Vin „768357 next employee? trans., 121K mi., good Subaru lmpreza 2013, nior Center future ex› Stock „45202A1 Place a Bulletin help cond., w/new clutch 8 (exp. 9/30/1 5) pansion project and wanted ad today and $13,779 or $215/mo., timing belt, $22,500. Vin „027174 funding sources. A $2000 down 66 mo. reach over 60,000 54’I -480-7532 Stock „83205 regular bus i ness 4 .49% APR o n a p › readers each week. meeting will convene proved credit. License $20,358 or $249/mo., 975 Your classified ad $2600 down, 84 mo., at 7:00 pm; agenda and title included in will also appear on Automobiles items include payment, plus dealer in› 4 .49% APR o n ap › bendbulletin.corn proved credit. License stalled options. O ff-leash Dog O p › and title included in which currently re› p ortunities in P e e r over 1.5 mil› ® s u a ARU. payment, plus dealer ceives Organizations, Alco› lion page views installed options. hol Sales at District 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. every month at Facilities, and consid› 877-266-3821 S UBA R U , no extra cost. Bulle› eusmuoWamrDaOM eration of the Shevlin Dlr „0354 tin Classifieds 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Park Recreation Man› Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, Get Results! Call agement Plan. 877-266-3821 385-5809 or place auto, F WD, b l a ck Dlr „0354 color, A/C, 115,971 your ad on-line at The board will con› bendbulletin.corn miles, clean title and duct a n ex e cutive carfax. Call or text session following the 54’I -834-8469 business me e t ing Want to impress the Lexus ES350 2010, pursuant t o OR S relatives? Remodel Excellent Condition 192.660(2)(e) for the 32,000 miles, $20,000 your home with the purpose of discussing 214-549-3627 Subaru Legacy (in real property transac› help of a professional LLBean 2006, Bend) tions. from The Bulletin’s (exp. 9/30/1 5) "Call A Service Vin „203053 T he a genda a n d Buick Le Sabre 2005 Professional" Directory s upplementary r e › Stock „82770 Custom. Clean, 96k miles. 32 mpg hwy, $16,977 or $199/mo., ports are posted on $2600 down, 84 mo. at 22-25 in town. $4250 the district’s website, 4 .49% APR o n a p › I The Bulletin recoml www.bendparksan› obo 54 1-419-5060 proved credit. License mends extra caution I drec.org. Fo r more and title i ncluded in when p u rchasing ~information Mercedes 380SL call payment, plus dealer f products or services 541-389-7275. 1982 Roadster, installed options. from out of the area. black on black, soft ending c ash , 8 hard top, exc. S US A R U . f S checks, or credit in- g Have an item to cond., always ga› formation may be I 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. raged. 155K miles, sell quick? Cadillac CTS 2010, 877-266-3821 [ subject toFRAUD. $9,500. If it’s under V 6 I n j ection, 6 Dlr„0354 541-549-6407 For more informaSpeed A utomatic. l tion about an adver› '500 you can place it in Luxury series. Exte› Subaru Outback 2013 tiser, you may call The Bulletin rior Black Raven, 2.5i Limited wagon I the Oregon StateI Interior: Light Tita› Vin279495 $25,995 Attorney General’s g Classifieds for: nium/ E b ony AAA Ore. Auto Source Office C o nsumer 2 2,555 m i les. 4 corner of West Em› f Protection hotline at '10 - 3 lines, 7 days door. Excellent con› I pire & Hwy 97, Bend. 1-877-877-9392. '16- 3 lines, 14 days dition al l a r ound. 541-598-3750 !0ercedes BenzE Has Arizona plates. www.aaaoregonauto› servingcentral oregon since 1993 (Private Party ads only) Class 2005, This is car is a great source.corn Dlr 0225 (exp. 9/30/1 5) mix of luxury, com› Vin „688743 fort, s t y le , an d Stock „82316 workmanship. $11,979 or $155/mo., ~ E P U R LI C $24,000.00 $ 2500 down 72 mo Call 541-408-3051 4 .49% APR o n a p ›

541-279-1072

glass top, 31k miles, all original, silver & maroon. $12,500.

1/3 interest in

Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L

Antique & Classic Autos

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1977

F J40 Toyota Lande ruiser with winch, $21,000. Michelle

932

935

Sport Utility Vehicles

541-389-7113,

503-701-2256.

(PNDC)

•

bed liner, good tires, exc. shape. $16,500. Please call, 541-350-8856 or 541-410-3292

933

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day V acation, Tax D e › 885 ductible, Free Towing, Canopies & Campers All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL Lance Squire 4000, 1-800-401-4106 1996, 9’ 6" extended (PNDC) cab, bathroom w/ toi› let, queen bed, out› Got an older car, boat side shower. $5,700. or RV? Do the hu› mane thing. Donate it Call 541-382-4572 to the Humane Soci› ety. Call 1› 800-205-0599

Ford F-350 XLT 2006, Crewcab, 150K mi.,

541-81 5-8147

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

VW Beetle c lassic 1972, Exc. shape, no rust, very clean, fully restored, has had 2 owners. $4, 0 0 0. Toyota T a coma

mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.

® s um au

0225 541-598-3750

Automotive Wanted

Northlander 1993 17' camper, Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bath› room, indoor/out› door shower, lots of storage, custom› ized to fit newer pickups, $4500 obo. 541-419-9859.

L’"" " " ’

www.aaaoregonauto› source.corn.

916

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work,

~ The Bulletin ~

GMC Sierra 2500 HD 2013 Ext cab SLE 8’ box Duramax/Allison Chevy El Camino 1973, auto. 4wd, leather/ RARE! Manual trans. canopy, 25k miles. 4 spd, Exc. Cond. „ 283753 $41,495 $7500. 541-389-1086 AAA Ore. Auto Source corner of West Empire 8 Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Laredo 31' 2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or refinance. Call 541-410-5649

150 HP, low time,

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touch› screen center stack, exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. Hangared at KBDN. One share available. Call 541-815-2144

M(I

R(j(ILIINM DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Toyota Avalon 2003, 10 Americans or 158 150K m i. , si n g le million U.S. A d ults owner, great cond., read content f r om new tires and battery, n ewspaper m e d ia maintenance records, each week? Discover leather seats, moon› Jeep Grand Chero› the Power of the Pa› I lllini C ooper S roof, full set of snow Ford F-250 1990 kee Overland 2012, cific Northwest News› tires on rims, $7000. e xtended cab, v e r y Convertible 2013: 1000 4x4 V-6, all options, 541-548-6181 paper Advertising. For clean, n o d a mage Like new convertible Legal Notices 97,992 miles, 460 V8, running boards, front a free brochure call w/ only 18,600 miles. guard, nav., air and 916-288-6011 or All options incl. Chili 2WD tool box, auto 3 LEGAL NOTICE speed/OD. As k i ng heated leather, cus› email Red paint w/ black tom wheels and new NOTICE AND ceceliaocnpa.corn $5000. Call Dennis stripes, 17" wheels, tires, only 47K miles, REQUEST FOR at 541-548-8662 or (PNDC) film protection, cus› $30,995 PROPOSALS FOR: 541-280-5994 Redmond tom f r ont d n v ing 541-408-7908 City Attorney lights, black leather Toyota Camry 2007, seats. $2 2,500 (exp. 9/30/2015) The City of R e d› 541-420-1659 or ida› Vin „534335 mond, Oregon, is homonteith@aol.corn Stock „45218A seeking proposals $14,779 or $215/rn., from a professional, (photo for illustration only) $2000 down, 72 mo., DodgeDart 2013, 4 .49% APR o n a p › qualified consultant (Photo for illustration only) Jeep Wrangler Rubi› proved credit. License to provide CI T Y VIN „219365 Vehicle? FordF250 Crew Cab ATTORNEY s er › con 2 0 04, $17,500 and title i ncluded in Call The Bulletin $14,997 Har/ey Davidson Mileage: 065 , 154 payment, plus dealer in› vices to the City of (exp. 9/30/1 5) and place an ad Edition 2005, stalled options. Redmond. A utomatic, Cru i se today! DLR „366 V IN „B29940$22,988 Control, Tow Bar, Air Ask about our S US A R U . (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366 SMQLICH The proposer may Conditioning, Power 'Whee/ Deal"! Door Locks, Alarm 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. download the Re› V Q L V Q for private party quest for Proposals and much more. Call 877-266-3821 advertisers 541-749-2156 and related stan› Gary: 541-280-0558. Dlr „0354 smolichvolvo.corn dard contract from Toyota Camry 2 0 07 t he City o f R e d› 541-548-1448 78K m i . Lo a ded, mond website. Go smolichmotors.corn leather heated seats, to moonroof, auto c li› www.ci.redmond. or. mate control, studded u s, click o n t h e tires, Bose s tereo, Business Tab, then NissanRogue 2014 Ford FusionSEL 2012, great shape. $11,500 on the RFPs and VIN „799777 541-270-1337 R FQs link. I f y o u (exp. 9/30/1 5) $21,997 have que s tions Vin „117015 (exp. 9/30/1 5) about obtaining the Stock „44382A (Photo for illustration only) (Photo for illustration only) DLR „366 RFP, please con› Nissan 350Z $15,979 or $199/mo., FordF250 Crew Cab tact Kelly M orse, Convertible 2005, SMOLICH $2400 down, 84 mo., Super Duty 2012, 4 .49% APR o n a p › VIN „752136 $15,988 City Recorder at (exp. 9/30/1 5) V OL V O proved credit. License 541-923-7751 or (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366 Vin „C52424 541-749-2156 and title included in Toyota Corolla 1999 kelly.morseoci.red Stock „83414 smolichvolvo.corn payment, plus dealer in› mond. or.us. 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., $33,999 or $449/mo., stalled options. $2000 down, 84 mo., new tires last spring. The proposal must 4 .49% APR o n a p › studs incl.!! A/C, cas› be received by the proved credit. License sette, headliner needs City of R e dmond 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. and title i ncluded in help. Runs G reat!! City Recorder at 541-548-1448 877-266-3821 payment, plus dealer in› $1800 541.480.9327 smolichmotors.corn Dlr „0354 716 SW Evergreen stalled options. Avenue, Redmond, Subaru Outback S UBA R U OR 97756, o n o r Limited2014, before 4:00pm on 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2.5L H-4 cyl T hursday, S e p877-266-3821 VIN „303724. $28,888. tember 24, 2015. Dlr „0354 (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366

proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment, plus dealer in› stalled options.

S US A R U .

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr „0354

Mercedes-Benz SLK2302003, exc. cond., auto, convertible retract› able hard top. 54,250 miles, carfax available. $1 3,000. 541-389-7571

ItICÃFICES

I M P CSRT~

An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible in order for the electorate fo make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility lo citizens who want fo know more about government activities. Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fowvyw.bendbulleff'n.corn and click on "Classi%ed Ads".

Or go to www.publicnoticeoregon.corn

The Bulletin

G6 sUNDAY, AUGUsT 30, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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11 I

1 1 ’»I

II II

List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin

To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend’s west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.