Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.5Q
SUNDAY August 24, 2014
ine
4
'130
8 WQWS Ill
IN COUPONS INSIDE
TRAVEL• C1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
O Siion 0 e a
Kids anddevices —cutting back on screen timemay boost social skills.A3
Hot sauce warsSriracha tries to turn the dispute over smells from its factory to its advantage.A4
By Taylor W.Anderson
0
ea S u
The group consists mainly of
sureunveiled a series ofseminars
the Clatsop County district attorney
The Bulletin
the state's district attorneys and
across Oregon that will take place
The opponents of a proposal that would allow Oregonians to carry up to a half-pound of pot are trying to mount a campaign against Measure91ahead ofthe November
who has emerged as the opposition's spokesman.
the state's sheriffs' association and just weeks before the election to try "You might get a ticket, but to is heading toward November with and persuade voters not to pass the very little organization or money measure. think about how you might get it "You can currently possess 27 you pretty much have to blow some to fight the second attempt in two years to legalize pot inthe state. grams or less without any fear of smoke in a cop's face," Marquis said. But those opposing the mea- beingarrested,"said Josh Marquis, See Pot /A6
election.
jN@ NOV. 4 ELECTION
SeXual aSSault —Theaccused push backagainst punishments from schools.A4
ISLAMIC STATE
(ON 8// i D
+~ Business index —Housing market and jobs onthe rise. E1
Plus: Powergrid —How investors profit from an overburdenedutility system with complex financial tools.F1
It's no longer the norm, but some doctors still test low-risk women annually and the potential for harm is real. Today:Annual pap smears comewith risk of harm for those at low risk for cervical cancer.
the Islamic extremist
who beheaded American journalist James Foley. The killer ensured
EDITOR'SCHOICE
that the task won't
testing to screen for cervical can-
be easy by cloaking himself in black, leaving only his eyes and the bridge of his nose visible in the graphic video that sparked denunciations from world leaders and a reinvig-
cer. But over the past decade, wom-
the group known as
By Markian Hawryluk»The Bulletin
or years doctors have urged women to come in for annual pap smear
orated battle against Islamic State. Without a face to
en's health experts have recognized that
study, officials in the
such frequent testing not only doesn't proMinneapolis Star Tribune
MINNEAPOLIS — The
be causing serious medical harm.
toward their convoy in
Cancer Society, the U.S. Preventive Health Services
Iraq.
Task Force and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommend less frequent testing for
ing flare. But the truck kept coming. Then, a warning The truck kept coming.
women back year after year for a pap test.
"We understand the natural history of cervical cancer much better than any other cancer," said Dr. Mark cer Center in the Bronx, New York. "And what we've learned is the way we used to do pap testing, while it was
the dead man.
highly effective, we were also causing a lot of potential harm to patients." SeePap/A7
whether they had committed an unforgivable sin that violated their Christian
beliefs. "It's really, really tough," Timm said, "to believe that God hates you."
Those kinds of deadly wartime encounters — and their imprints on soldiers'
WHAT DOCTORS SAY "l/I/e'vegotten to the point where we've realized we can't do much better (at preventing cancer) with our current screening. But maybewe could do better byjust eliminating harm." — Dr. Mark Einstein, Albert Einstein Cancer Center
consciences — are the focus of a new movement among military medical researchers to study "moral injuries," the invisible scars
"Wefinally feel we've got the message across and now we're changing the recommendation."
on soldiers who believe
— Dr. Wendy Brewster, Society of Gynecological Oncology
they have committed condemnable acts. Psychologists at the VA Medical Center in Minne-
apolis are at the forefront
"Old habits die hard. That's true for
physicians as well." — Dr. Natalie Hoshow, St. Charles Health System
of the work.
identity.
See Islamic/A5 Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
Pap smear samplesare processed at Central OregonPathology in Bend. Pap testing, a medical ritual for more than 50 years, has greatly reduced the rates of cervical cancer, which for years had been the false positive test, sending women into unneeded treatment.
and gynecologic oncology at the Albert Einstein Can-
Timm, anguishing over
statements and social-media postings for clues to the man's
No.1 cancer killer forwomen. Butthe potential for harmarises after a
Yet when they searched
with Minnesota National Guard chaplainSteve
,h
Einstein, director of clinical research for women's health
the vehicle, they found no weapons or bombs around Soon, they were sitting
r
women at low risk for cervical cancer. Yet physician sur-
veys and analyses of medical and billing records show that a significant percentage of doctors are still bringing
Then, they took aim at
Britain are analyzing the British-accented voice narrating the video, other videos,
Guidelines from groups including the American
shot with live ammunition.
the driver, shooting and killing him.
United States and
vide greater protection from cancer, it may
two soldiers followed standard rules of engagement as a suspicious truck rolled First, they fired a warn-
Changingrecommendations
TODAY'S WEATHER
Bloomberg News
OVBISCreenIng
have a rare Hanyu
Surveys show few doctors are adhering to guidelines that call for longer intervals between cervical cancer screenings for low-risk women.
whiskey, he phoned the shop from Hong Kong. Unable to make himself understood in English, he
• Doctors who would recommend the next pap test in threeyears for a women with three consecutive normal pap results and nonew sexual partners.
E Doctors who would recommend the next pap test in threeyears for women with a normal paptest and a negat lve HPVtest,and no new sexual partners. 4$%
Gynecologists
28%
31%
Family practice Internal medicine ~ All physicians
q4'/,
21% 22%
19%
Source:Archives of Internal Medicine
High 78, Low47
Page B6
INDEX Business Calendar Classified
Whiskey fetching top dollar
In 2012, medical groupsdetermined that screening womeneveryyear for cervical cancerwas unnecessary becausethat cancer is relatively slow to develop. Thelatest guidelines recommendthat most womenages 21-30 get a papsmear every threeyears, andthat women30-65 get both apap smear and anHPVtest every five years. Lesseffective, though still acceptable as anoption, is a paptest by itself every three years.
Et - 6 C ommunity Life Ct-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles c6 Dt-6 B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5 Sports G t - 6 L ocal/State 6 1 - 6 Opinion/Books Ft-6 TV/Movies C8
The Bulletin AnIndependent
32%
Ichiro Malt Japanese
emailed photos of the distillery's distinctive
playing-card labels. The owner replied with a picture of his
reka moment," said Chan, who paid about
Andy Zeigert iThe Bulletin
$774 for thebottle two years ago. "The Ace of Spades was very, veryrare already." Last week, a similar bottle went for
Q I/I/e use recycle newspri d nt
7sections 0
HONG KONGWhen Aaron Chan heard that a liquor store in Athens might
of spades. "That was my eu-
just over $11,000 at a Bonhams auction in
Vol. 112, No. 236,
46 pages,
By Frederik Balfour
bottle. It was the ace
SeeScars/A4
Mostly sunny
By David Lerman, Michael Riley and RobertHutton WASHINGTON
Monday:Are physicians ignoring guidelines for medical reasons or financial ones?
By Jeremy Olson
high tech — A combination of old-fashioned police work and new technology may unmask
And a Wed exclusive-
Studyng i the invisib scars of combat
goes Bloornberg News
A two-part Bulletin series FDA faces growing calls to change policy barring gay men from donating blood. benttbulletin.com/extras
Hunt for beheader
8 826 7 02 33 0
7
Hong Kong. SeeWhiskey/A7
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
The Bulletin
NATION Ee ORLD
HOW to reaCh US STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?
541-385-5800 Phonehours:5:30a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-F ri.,6:30a.m .-noonSat.-eun.
GENERAL INFORMATION
541-382-1811
iia a rms or oice oin un erreview planned congressional hearings, opens the possibility for New Yorh Times News Service significant changes in WashW ASHINGTON — Jo l t - ington's approach to armed by images of protesters ing local law enforcement clashing with heavily armed agencies. police officers in Missouri, Following the a t tacks of
"The whole country and every representative and senator
President Barack Obama has
Sept. 11, 2001, the government
ordered a comprehensive review of the government's decade-old strategy of outfitting local police departments with military-grade body armor,
regarded the police as the
rity and Governmental Affairs Committee who will lead a
By Matt Apuzzo and Michael S. Schmidt
ONLINE
www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL
bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
541-383-0367 NEW S R O O M FA X
541-385-5804 N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletim.com Cily Desk..........news@bendbulletim.com CommunityLite communitylife@bendbulletim.com Sports..............sports©bendbulleti.m com
OUR ADDRESS Street ...........1777 SW Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97706
Si sil.rva
Dtsouies rr
front-line forces in a new war.
While that role for local law enforcementis expectedto remain, changes may be ordered mine-resistant trucks, silenc- to the system under which feders and automatic rifles, senior eral grants and a military surofficials say. plus program have sent gear The White House-led review and money to police departwill consider whether the gov- ments, often with no strings ernment should continue pro- attached,to prepare for a terviding such equipment and, if rorist attack. so, whether local authorities America got a glimpse of have sufficient training to use that gear over the past two it appropriately, according weeks in Ferguson, Missouri, to senior administration and as police officers in full body law enforcement officials. The armor rode m i l itary-style government will also consider vehicles, firing tear gas and whether it is keeping a close pointing assault rifles at proenough watch onequipment testers. Like departments nainventories, and how the weap- tionwide, the police in the St. ons and other gear are used. Louis area have been outfitted The review, coupled with by federal grants and military p roposed legislation a n d surplus.
have seen the visuals, and at
some level, it made all of us uncomfortable," said Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., a member
of the Senate Homeland Secuhearing in September into police use of military-style equipment. "It's a moment where we can take a timeout and look at
Gaza viOlehCS —Israel bombedanapartment tower in downtown Gaza City on Saturday, collapsing the 12-story building in an unprecedented strike, while Hamaskept up heavy rocket fire that sent more Israelis fleeing border areas close toGaza.Theviolence signaled that a speedy resumption of truce talks is unlikely, despite another appeal by mediator Egypt. Gapsbetween Israel and Hamason a border deal for blockadedGazaremain vast, and repeated rounds of talks have ended in failure. In theGazaCity strike, a huge fireball followed by a black column of smokerose into the sky after two Israeli missiles toppled the ZaferTower, one in agroup of several high-rises in the upscale Telal-Hawa neighborhood.
these policies." The White House review
will also include scrutiny of a Pentagon program that transfers surplus military equipment to police departments. Congress created the program in the 1990s as a way to help
the police fight drug crime and violence. After 9/11, as the military ramped up to fight two wars, the program grew in the name of fighting terrorism. Lately, police departments big and small have been outfitting themselves with air-
craft, night-vision goggles and trucks built to survive buried roadside bombs.
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
Ukraine tenSianS —Hundreds of Russian aid trucks returned home from rebel-held eastern Ukraine onSaturday, highlighting a dire need for long-term assistance to the region where homesand livelihoods havebeen destroyed by months of fighting. Ahead of a much-anticipated meeting Tuesdaybetween the presidents of Russia and Ukraine, GermanChancellor Angela Merkel held talks in Kiev with Ukrainian officials and expressed hopefor a peaceful solution to the conflict that has claimed morethan 2,000 lives. Russia unilaterally sent hundreds of aid trucks into Ukraine through a rebel-held border point Friday, saying it had lost patience with Ukraine's delaying tactics, a movethat Ukraine promptly described as an invasion.
PANDA-MONIUM AT NATIONAL ZOO BIRTHDAY PARTY
DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation AdamSears...541-385-5805 FinanceHolly West..........541-383-032t HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................541-383-0327 Operations James Baisinger...............541-617-7624
TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Doran.........541-383-0360 CilySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-383-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home,All Ages AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 SportsBill Bigelow............541-383-0359 State Projects Lily Raff Mccaulou...........541-410-9207
ICSI8hd vOIC8hO —Iceland's Bardarbunga volcano burst forth with a small eruption Saturday under the ice of Europe's largest glacier, scientists said, prompting the country to close airspace over the area. Thousands of small earthquakes haverattled the volcano, located deep beneath the Vatnajokull glacier, in the last week. Icelandic Meteorological Office vulcanologist Melissa Pfeffer said Saturday that seismic data indicated that an eruption had begun, with magma from the volcano melting ice within the glacier's Dyngjujokull icecap. The remote area, 200 miles east of the capital of Reykjavik, is uninhabited. Afghan eleCtiOhS —Campaign team members working for the presidential candidate Abdullah Abdullah in Afghanistan's Khost province say they spent June 14watching fraud. In one polling center, the team leader said, they sawjust 500 voters and election officials casting multiple ballots — for a total of 10,531 votes. That episode led Abdullah to level accusations of a conspiracy by thecandidate Ashraf GhaniAhmadzai.AhmadzaihasdeniedAbdullah'saccusations, but interviews with Afghan andinternational officials support some of Abdullah's claims. Now, hopesfor salvaging the election have comedown to an audit. "Both campaigns cannot guarantee that their supporters were clean," a diplomat said. Elll'Opo SSt6llltSS —Europeanspace officials say they're investigating whether the inaccurate deployment of two satellites will complicate their efforts to develop anew Galileo satellite navigation system that would rival America's GPS network. The European Space Agency and launch companyArianespace saythe satellites ended up in off-target orbits after being launchedFriday from Kourou, French Guiana, aboard a Soyuzrocket. Saturday's agency statement did not explain whether their orbital paths could becorrected. Arianespacesaid the satellites settled into a lower, elliptical orbit instead of the circular one intended, and initial analyses suggested the mishapoccurred during the flight phaseand involved the Fregat upper stage of Soyuz. VOtillg I'SStl'ICtiOIIS —WhenArizona's primary polls open Tuesday for governor, attorney general and ahost of other state and local positions as well as for Congress, somevoters will be permitted to vote only in the racefor Congress. The list of voters on the "federal only" rolls for the Novembergeneral elections is growing — these are voters who could not produce the paper proof of citizenship that Arizona demandsfor state elections. The unusual division of voters into two tiers imposed byArizonaand Kansas, and being considered elsewhere, is at the center of a constitutional showdown to beargued Monday before acourt panel. — From wire reports
REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226NWSixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203 Pablo Martinez Monsivais 1 The AssociatedPress
CORRECTIONS The Bulletim'sprimary concern isthat all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0356.
TO SUBSCRIBE
Home deliveryandE-Edition: One mOnth: $17 <Prinonl t y:$16)
By mail in DeschutesCounty: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-365-5809 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information ............. 541-382-1811
OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints...................541-383-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................541-385-5600
All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern CommunicationsInc.,1777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OFLPostmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.
Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
Panda cub BaoBao, whose namemeans"treasure," licks her birthday "cake" — madefrom fruit and sweet potatoes — atthe National Zoo in Washington on Saturday. Bao Bao's first birthday wascelebrated at the zoo with a traditional "Zhuazhou" ceremony — aChinese tradition in which families present a babywith several symbolic objects on his or her first birthday, with the one the child selects indicating something that will be
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
©
— The Washington Post
Sierra Leonemakeshiding Ebola patients illegal; penalty isjail time By Clarence Roy-Macaulay
the stigma that comes with a
tries with c onfirmed Ebola
The Associated Press
positive diagnosis, the U.N. health agency said.
cases — Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Nigeria. On Saturday, the Philippine government said it was recalling 115 peacekeepers from Liberia because of the health risks posed by Ebola. The UnitedKingdom con-
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone — Sierra Leone has passed a
New treatment centers in Li-
new law imposing possible jail beria are being overwhelmed time for anyone caught hiding by patients that had not been an Ebola patient — a com- previously identified, suggesting an "invisible caseload" of mon practice that the World Health Organization believes patients that is going undetecthas contributed to a major un- ed, the agency said. derestimation of the current Countries in the region and outbreak. elsewhere in Africa have conThe new law, passed Friday, tinued to impose travel restricimposes prison terms of up to tions, even though this hasn't two years for violators, said been recommended by the lawmaker Ansumana Jaiah U.N.agency. Kaikai. It now goes for presiIvory Coast announced late dential approval. Friday it was closing its land He said the measure was
borders with Guinea and Li-
necessary to compel resi- beria. Gabon, Senegal, South dents to cooperate with government officials, noting that
some residentshad resisted
POWERBALL
important later in life. Chinese Ambassador CuiTiankai, who hascalled BaoBaoWashington'sotherChineseambassador, acknowledging a long-standing practice of "panda diplomacy" in which Chinawould give or loan pandas to other countries as acute message of goodwill, thanked the zoofor caring for Bao Baoand collaborating in a global effort to help the species.
Africa and Cameroon have all imposed border restrictions on
Find It All Online
•
•
bendbulletin.com
Find Your Dream Home In
Real Estate •
•
Forever Series Gold Peace of mind thatlasts forever.
OW: $399"
R EC K
•
TheBulletin
LEAN HOME CENTER 41 -330-0420 MEAR COSTCO INBEND JUST LEFT OFWHOLE FOODS To locate the store closest to you please isit www.oreck.com/store-bend.html
Ilo ur Hands Hurt'V
firmed Saturday that a Brit-
ish national living in Sierra Leone had tested positive for Ebola. The patient is the first
confirmed British citizen to become infected.
"The overall risk to the public in the UK continues to be very low," said John Watson,
deputy chief medical officer. "Medical experts are currently assessing the situation in Sier-
ra Leone to ensure that approsome or all of the four coun- priate care is provided."
Do your hands turn white, blue, purple or transparent when cold? Are the back of your hands shiny with no lines on your knuckles? Do you have unexplained weight loss? Do you experience shortness of breath? Do you have swallowing difficulties or heartburn?
steps to combat Ebola and build isolation centers in their
communities.
Q asQ aa®sQas Q sa
A total of 2,615 infections and 1,427 deaths have been re-
The estimated jackpot is now $80 million.
corded in the Ebola outbreak
MEGABUCKS
cording to figures released Friday by the World Health Or-
now hitting West Africa, ac-
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
ganization. Sierra Leone has been hard-hit, with at least 910
QeQaaQ as Q saQ sr Q sa
cases and 392 deaths.
The estimated jackpot is now $8 million.
capture all Ebola cases because families hide patients, fearing high fatality rates and
gl+T DESEgT •r
But these numbers don't
If you areexperiencing any one ormoreof thesesymptoms, it may be anautoimmune diseasecalled Scleroderma.Call your doctor for an appointmentwith documentedsymptoms as soon aspossible to either rule out or confirm Sclerodermadiagnosis. Raising Awarenesswith Strength R Courage
for moreinfovisit www.lclerodermalnlel.orl •
-
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, August 24, the 236th day of 2014. Thereare 129 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS AbkhaZia — The tiny region, which broke away from Russia, will hold a presidential election.
HISTORY Highlight:In1814, during the War of 1812, British forces invaded Washington, D.C.,setting fire to the Capitol (which was still under construction) and the White House, aswell as other public buildings. InA.O.79, long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying the Romancities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash; anestimated 20,000 people died. In1572, the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of FrenchProtestants at the hands ofCatholics began in Paris. In1821, the Treaty of Cordoba was signed, granting independence to Mexico from Spanish rule. In1912,Congress passed a measure creating the Alaska Territory. Congress approved legislation establishing Parcel Post delivery by theU.S. Post Office Department, slated to begin on Jan.1,1913. In1932,Amelia Earhart embarked on a19-hour flight from Los Angeles to Newark, New Jersey, making her the first woman to fly solo, nonstop, from coast to coast. In1949, the North Atlantic
Treaty cameinto force. In1954, President Dwight D.
Eisenhower signed theCommunist Control Act, outlawing the Communist Party in the United States. In 1964, the first Roman Cath-
olic Mass celebrated in English took place at KielAuditorium in St. Louis. In 1970, an explosives-laden van left by anti-war extremists blew up outside theUniversity of Wisconsin's Sterling Hall in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacht. In 1989, Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned Pete Rosefrom the gamefor betting on his ownteam,the Cincinnati Reds. In1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida, causing $30 billion in damage; 43U.S. deaths were blamed on the storm. In 2006, the International Astronomical Union declared that Pluto was no longer aplanet, demoting it to the status of a "dwarf planet." Ten years a9e: An independent commission said the blame for abuses at Iraq's AbuGhraib prison lay mainly with the American soldiers who ranthe jail, but said senior commanders and top-level Pentagon officials could also befaulted for failed leadership andoversight. Chechenseparatists set off bombs aboard two Russian airliners that crashedafter taking off from the sameMoscow airport, killing 90 people. Five years age: All sales under the government's Cashfor Clunkers program came to an end, although car dealers were given more time to submit pending claims for reimbursement. Scotland's justice minister, Kenny MacAskill, defended his much-criticized decision to free Abdel Basetal-Megrahi, convicted of being the Lockerbiebomber,oncompassionate gl'ouncls. Oneyear a9e: Tensof thousands of people marchedto the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial and downthe National Mall, commemorating the 50th anniversary of King's famous "I Have aDream" speech(delivered on August 28, 1963).
BIRTHDAYS
DISCOVERY
STUDY
'Stellar
fossil'. a piece of 1 of the first stars
The study, done on children attending a wilderness camp with no access to electronics, found that their ability to understand nonverbal social cues increased.
By Amina Khan Los Angeles Times
Astronomers say they've dis-
By Deborah Netburn Los Angeles Times
whose remains were embed-
What happens when you take about 50 sixth-graders and send them to a nature
ded into the body of another
camp with n o a ccess to
very old star. The discovery, described in the journal Science, sheds light on an ancient type of star that existed during the dark ages of
computers, tablets and mobile phones? A new study
the cosmos.
cuesimproves.
The stars of eons past were not like those of today. Modern-day models like our sun are called population I stars: They're rich in heavier elementslike carbon,oxygen and iron (though "rich" is a relative term — it's a tiny fraction of the mostly hydrogen-helium body). A much older generation of
Nonverbal social cues are the emotional information we pick up from people around us that is not communicated through words.
star, called population II stars,
their friends via text rather than talking to them face to
covered the signature of one of the first stars in the universe
are very metal-poor. The oldest, earliest stars are called population III — and they should theoretically be purehydrogenandheliumwith virtually no heavy elements. This stellar taxonomy makes
sense — but the problem is, those early population III stars have never been directly spotted. These first stars should have started forming about 100 mil-
lion to 250 million years after the Big Bang, when the universe was filled with a soup of hydrogen and helium. And as
suggests that after just five
days their ability to understand nonverbal social
It includes facial expres-
sions, eye contact, tone of voice and body posture. As children spend more time corresponding with face, the researchers wondered whether they were
losing the ability to read these important cues. "The idea for this study
came from looking at the way my older child and her friends' older siblings were communicating," said Yalda Uhls, who runs the Los Angeles office of the nonprofit Common Sense Media. "I've been at parties where the kids are all
Thinkstock
judgment about the emotional were not that different. state of the actor. At the end of the five-day
these ancient stars condensed
they are staring at their
out of that soup, pulled pockets of mass together and radiated energy into the cosmos, they helped make the universe an increasingly complexplace.
phones." tional states correct to getting Uhls, who is the lead au- 31percent correct.
But exactly how all of that
happened remains something of a mystery, because scientists know so little about the physi-
cal profile of those population III stars, said Volker Bromm of the University of Texas in Austin, who was not involved in the
paper. "The nature of this transition
"The main thing I hope people take away from this is that it is really important for
children to have time for faceto-face socializing," said Uhls. "I love media; my kids are media-savvy, but it is really important to have a balance."
It's Yellowjacket Season
erage of26 percent ofthe emo-
Don't be chased off your deck or patio by Yellowjackets this year.
"Honestly, we were pretty
in the journal Computers in surprised that just five days Human Behavior, wanted to see what would happen
time is bad.
camp, the students were asked kids ended up in the same to take the tests again. The re- place, they started at different searchersreport that over the places, so the change is what five days the kids went from we are really looking at." making an average of 14.02 Uhls and Greenfield said errors on the face-recognition the results of their study sugtest at the beginning of their gest that it is important for camp stayto9.41 errors by the kids to spend time away from
hanging out, but instead end. For the video component, of looking at each other, they went from getting an av-
thor of the study published
screens, but it doesn't necessarily suggest that all screen
"I noticed that too," said Uhls, "but even though the
would have that affect," said Uhls. " But we think t his is
'Eliminate them with:
if a group of children had good news because if indeed to spend an extended peri- lack of face-to-face time is od of time communicating changing people's ability completely device-free. to understand emotion, our Uhls and senior author results suggest you can disPatricia Greenfield of the connect for five days and get University of California, better." Los Angeles found a public The researchers gave the
"YELLOWJACKET BAIT STATIONS
'FOR USEWITH ONSLAUGHT
Locally Available at:
school that sends its sixth-
same test to a control group
grade class to a wilderness camp near Big Bear, California, for five days. At the camp, the students have no
of 54 sixth-graders from the
takes the first time they took
21336 Hwy 20 E. - Bend
"Theoretical models have predicted that the first stars
access to electronics. When the class of about 50 children arrived at the camp, they were asked to take two tests to measure
the face-recognition test and 9.81 mistakes when they took it again five days later. For the
Hwy 20 east past 27th left on NE Dalton, right on Aurora
were very massive, possibly a
their ability to read non-
stayed flat, getting an average
few hundred solar masses," he wrote. "This prediction, howev-
verbal social cues. In the first, the kids were asked
of 28 percent of the emotions correct both times they were
er, has provento be out of reach For one thing, there don't seem to be any surviving pop-
to assess the emotions por- tested. trayed in 48 photos of peoThough the children who ple making faces. In the were at the camp showed a second test, they watched largerimprovement over the
ulation III stars in the Milky
a video with
Way. Some astronomers have tried to look for the supernova
turned off, and then made a not go to camp, the end results
crucially depends on the mass of the first stars," Bromm wrote in a commentary. And there's
beensome debateastowhether these first stars — which grew
big quickly and burned out fast — were big, or verybig.
for direct empirical testing."
Landsystems Nursery
same school who had not yet attendedthe camp. That group
had an average of 12.24 mis-
video test, the students' scores
541-382-7646 Don'tjust trap them... Eliminate them! Alpine Pest Management 541-389-4942 www.alpinepest.com
t h e sound five days than those who did
remnants they left behind, find-
ing a few hints in other galaxies. But for this paper, a team of
a TearScience'
Japanese and American scientists tried another tactic known
as "stellar archeology." Instead of looking directly for the supernova remains, they looked at more recent (but still very old) stars that had absorbed those remains. Such stars could
Have you been suffering from dry eye?
potentially bear the "fossil" im-
print of a long-dead population III star. The researchers found a star called SDSS J0018-0939. This
older-generation star was full of chemical contradictions. For
example, itwas runningunusually low on lighter heavy elements, like carbon and magnesium, but it was also low in cobalt, which doesn't make sense. These contradictions could
Actor KennyBaker("Star Wars") is 80. Actress Anne Archer is 67.FormerArkansas Gov.MikeHuckabeeis59. Actor-writer StephenFry is 57. Actor SteveGuttenberg is 56. Baseball Hall of FamerCal Ripken Jr. is 54.CBSNews correspondent Major Garrett is 52. Actress MarleeMatlin is 49. Actor-comedian DaveChappelle is 41. — From wire reports
INSECTICIDE
be explained if an older, population III star had undergone a rare, dramatic explosion: a
pair-instability supernova. To have left such a mark, the star must have been very bigaccording to theory, more than 140 times as massive as our
•
•
•
•
•
•
-
•
•
•
• •
sun. And while such massive
stars probablywouldhavebeen rareamong the ancient,popu-
• •
lation III stars, the fact that they
did exist "is of great importance," Bromm wrote.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
A4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
TODAY'S READ: SEXUAL CRIMES
en accuse in co e e ec rocess By Nick Anderson
lenced and campus reputations follow a process that differs protected. Men punished for sexual from the judicial and law enOften, those who file reports misconduct in the wave of cas- forcement systems in m any are seeking not to press crimies sweeping college campuses ways. nal charges, but simply to push "Those requirements are schools to enforce rules that are fighting back against what they call unfair student disci- very clear and come with se- guarantee an educational enplinary systems and publicity vere penalties for noncompli- vironment free from threat and that threatens to shatter their ance," Woodard said. 'Vile at intimidation. reputations. Auburn take these requireThe federal government, citThe current and former ments very seriously, and that ing a 1972 law called Title IX college s t udents d e s cribe is reflected in our Code of Stu- that bans gender discriminathemselves as victims of false dent Discipline." tion, requires schools to resolve accusations amid a national these reports promptly and eqcampaign — led by the White A school's responsibility uitably regardless of whether House — to stamp out sexual A student at Brandeis Uni- police become involved. violence on campuses. While versity in Massachusetts, who In June, attorneys for a forthe federal push to increase was found responsible this year mer Brown University student awarenessof sexual assault is for sexual misconduct after an wrote the federal government aimed at keeping students safe internal investigation he called to rebut "unsupported allegaand holding the nation's col- biased, said: "I wasn't given a tions of strangulation and vileges and universities account- fair trial or anything. It's sad olent rape" that they said had able, some of the accused say that this process can be abused "forever tarnished" the name of the pressure on their schools and that the university can to- their 21-year-old dient. has led to an unfair tipping of tally change somebody's life, The man, who had been susthe scales against them. with very little evidence.... In pended for a year after the uniThey fiercely dispute the va- the realworld, rape and sexual versity found him responsible lidity of internal investigations assault are crimes punishable for sexual misconduct in conthat rely on a lower standard of by going to jail — and right- nection with a 2013 encounter proof for determining miscon- fully so. Why is this left up to with a female student, was not duct than what is required for a schools'?" charged with a crime. conviction of a sex crime. Debate over campus sex asBut he was identified in April They also contest accounts sault has exploded as college in a student newspaper articirculating on campuses and students and officials nation- de about the controversy over the Internet that label them as wide confront questions about whether his punishment was sexual assailants or rapists. what constitutes consent for too lenient. Joshua Strange, 23, of Spar- sex and what behavior fuels a Soon afterward, Sen. Kirsten tanburg, South Carolina, said culture that tolerates or trivial- Gillibrand, D-NY., weighed in he was stunned that Auburn izes rape. The issues play out in on a cable television program, University expelled him in 2012 an arena of youngpeople living saying the woman in the case for sexual misconduct even on their own for the first time had been "brutally raped" and though an Alabama grand jury and learningto make choices "nearly choked to death." The found insufficient evidence to when alcohol and drugs are of- man's attorneys say he denies prosecute him for a sex crime. ten in the mix. When details of any violent behavior or sexual The internal disciplinary disputed sexual encounters are misconduct toward the woman. proceeding began, he said, af- injected into that debate, espe- He ultimatelywithdrew. ter an ex-girlfriend falsely ac- cially those that identify the accused him of sex assault. cused, the situation intensifies. Growing scrutiny "The way that universities Individual reputations can be Under P r esident B a rack are handling the entire situa- torched. Obama, the issue has drawn tion is terrible," Strange said. National attention has foincreased scrutiny. This year, "It's kind of a broken system." cused mainly on accounts of Obama named a White House Strange, who graduated this students who h ave stepped task force to study how to comyear from the University of forward in growing numbers bat campus sex assault. His adSouth Carolina Upstate, said he to report sexual violence, most ministration published a list of is speaking out in the hope of of them women. From 2009 to dozensofcollegesunder federpreventing future injustice. 2012, federal data show reports al investigation for potentially An Auburn spokesman de- of forcible sex offenses on cam- mishandling sexual violence clined to comment on Strange's puses rosefrom about 2,600 to reports in violation of Title IX. case, citing privacy laws. Bob- more than 3,900, up 50percent. The number listed, 55 on by Woodard, Auburn's associThe victims often say that May 1, had grown to 76 as of ate provost and vice president campus judicial p rocesses last week. The administration for student affairs, said federal are skewed in favor of the ac- also told schools in 2011 that requirements from th e U .S. cused, allowing sex crimes to they should rely on a standard Department of Education man- be hidden, victims' voices si- known as "preponderance of date that all public universities
The Washington Post
that standard, which is regu-
larly used in civil litigation, the school essentially must determine that it is more likely than
not that wrongdoing occurred. Previously, some s c hools had used a more demanding threshold of "dear and convincing evidence." In criminal trials, the burden of proof for a
guilty verdict is even higher"beyond a reasonable doubt." Which leads both sides to
the same question: Are college investigations fair to accusers and accused?
Some lawmakers say survivorsofsex assaulttoooften face institutions that are indifferent
or even hostile to their plight. They cite schools that report no sex offenses in a given year, an improbable statistic, they say, given studies showing that the undergraduate women. Sen. Claire M c Caskill, D-Mo., is teaming with Gillibrand and others on a bipartisan bill that would require colleges to provide more support for students who report sex offenses. McCaskill, a former prosecutor, said she wants as
many cases as possible to be handled in criminal courts. The
billwould require schools to coordinate with law enforcement agencies in solving sex crimes. But she said it is important
to remember that college disciplinary inquiries do not put accused students in jeopardy of going to jail. "I don't think we are any-
where near a tipping point where the people accused of
ings that don't follow the same
rules of evidence and procedure as criminal courts. Usually, accused students must
speak for themselves, with little or no help from an attorney. Some are filing lawsuits against schools.
"I would not want that to be
Vietnam veteran Timothy Doble, 66, is a peer support volunteer at Moral i njury g e nerally Minneapolis VA Medical Center. Doble helps veterans deal with the refers to any type of guilt, moral pressures of their combat experiences as a peer counselor. shame or depression that aris-
might use the term "kinetic military action" rather than
terms such as killing or lethal force.This helps soldiersprepare for war, and the reflexive need to use lethal force to carry out missions and protect
he said. "I just could not recon- themselves. But sometimes cile how I could ever be right soldiers overlook hard queswith God again no matter tions about whether their bewhat I did." liefs are consistent with those Part of confronting moral
duties.
injury, Harris said, is persuading returning soldiers to let go of the guilt they have literally mounted on themselves during deployments as a defense mechanism against the terrors they face.
Advising a group of Minnesota Guard members before
"They will convince themselves that a horrible situation
tried to harm them, and how they would feel afterward. "Whatever your faith tradi-
was their fault. 'I didn't use my combat skills well enough and my buddy died,'" Harris said. "It gets them through that situation without feeling helpless. But the price when they get home — using a false sense of guilt to try and stay in control — that eats them alive."
to its advantage By Frank Shyong
when the first truck of pep-
Los Angeles Times
IRWINDALE, Calif.
-
pers pulled up to the back of the plant, watching ardently
David Tran once carefully guardedthe secretsofSriracha hot sauce. The famously reclusive chief executive never advertised, granted few interviews, and even designed his own machines, taking up a blowtorch to prevent
as a shower of jalapenos tum-
his competitors from du-
"We came to show everyone that th e smell doesn't
plicating his methods. But after c omplaints of a smell coming from the Irwindale factory last year sparked months of sustainedmedia coverage, Tran and his 34-year-old company are trying to get comfortable in th e spot-
bled onto the conveyor belt. "Oh my, look at this," Mikah said. "This is what we're
here to see. This is amazing!" Melissa Armitage, 35, and Andrew Coates, 39, made the
drive from Orange County for the tour. burn your throat," Coates sard.
For a company that has launched three culinary festivals, a
d o cumentary and
several cookbooks, Huy Fong Foods is still a small company of about 80 full-time employ-
tion to their advantage.
misinterpreted," she said. Military training by nature has a way of desensitizing troops to the use of lethal force almost of necessity. Trainers
matic stress disorder.
uses spotlight
unfairly," McCaskill said. Many who have faced disciplinary sanctions disagree. They question the fairness of dosed-door, internal proceed-
among any particular religious or demographic group.
Jim Gehrz/Minneapolis Star Tribune
Sriracba factory
light — and use the atten- ees. None of them are public
it appeared more problematic
that those who experienced
tional news coverage of a controversy over the smell produced by the plant, the company is changing its quiet image.
this are somehow being treated
declined to identify whether
members who served in Iraq over the past decade showed
Anne Cusack/ Los Angeles Times
More than 300 fans of Sriracha hot chili sauce fans tour Huy Fong Foods' facility in Irwindaie, California, last week. After na-
issue touches huge numbers of
different faiths, though she
814 Minnesota National Guard
es from actions that may have violated deeply held beliefs. experience as a Vietnam vet But for this study, which was to support other veterans presented at the Minneap- experiencing mental health olis VA Medical Center last challenges. Doble served in month, soldiers met the cri- the Marines, often wielding a teria if they killed in combat, hand-held grenade launcher felt their actions were unfor- on three-man patrols in and givable and believed that God around the fire bases near the had abandoned them. Laotian border. The lack o f r e siliency Among the memories that among soldiers who met this haunted him, Doble said, is the definition was alarming, said time one Marine in his comDr. Irene Harris, the VA psy- pany threw rocks at the dead chologist leading the research. body of a Vietnamese soldier. "Basically, (they feel) 'At my "I should have said somespiritual functioning level, I thing," he said. "I should have don't think I belong here in the stoppedhim." world. I'm not worth it. I have Doble, 66, suppressed feela sense that I should not be ings of guilt and shame after here.'" being injured by mortar fire The moral consequences and returning home in 1969. of war on the individual psy- He worked as a public school che have been examined for math teacher for t h ree decenturies; the ancient Indian cades, and many colleagues poem Mahabharata and the had no inkling of his strugfourth-century writings of St. gles. But gradually nightAugustine asked when war- mares and visions of Vietriors were justified in killing namese soldiers coming to kill and warfare. him grew strong, and — at his The term moral i njury wife's prompting — he sought wasn't outlined until 2 009, treatment in recent years. though, when researchers at Often, he said, it was relithe VA's National Center for gious moments that brought PTSD in Boston found evi- out feelings of anguish, as dence of long-lasting impair- when his church congregation ment in soldiers who had used applauded a speaker who, lethal force or participated in while serving in the military,
For a student to be found in
violation of school rules under
higher power. Harris said her survey research from the ¹ tional Guard showed moral injury among soldiers from
Continued fromA1 They're helping to define moral injury, examining how it aggravates mental disorders, and testing whether an experimental form of group therapy can healsuchwounds of the spirit. A study of survey results for
moral injury had higher levels of depression and post-trau-
the evidence" to decide their sexualviolence cases.
their 2012 deployment to a detention camp in Afghanistan,
Timm, the chaplain, asked the soldiers to contemplate what
they would do if a prisoner
tion is," he remembered telling them, "you had better be able to handle the life and death
stuff." If moral injury can be measured and treated, Harris said, there are reasons for optimism. Soldiers with moral
Healing that spiritual distress is the goal of an ongoing
injuries who confront their religious beliefs and come to
clinical trial at the Minneapo-
understandthem often resolve
lis VA involving 150 veterans their guilt and end up with with PTSD. Half are being stronger spirituality and faith. "They're actually better and placed in standard group therapy at area churches and com- stronger at the end of it," she munity centers, and half are sard. attending sessions with specifDoble, the VA peer support volunteer, spent 30 years pushic spiritual components. An earlier pilot study by ing aside the painful memories Harris found the spiritual- of Vietnam and ignoring the ly based group therapy to be contradictions that emerged safe. Now the goal is to find from his own religious beliefs. wartime atrocities. had refused to launch a mis- out if the sessions that focus Having found stability in his Moral injury doesn't always sile, or when his pastor prayed on spirituality cause greater life — and resolving the spirresult from acts committed, for peace at the time of Desert reductions in guilt, shame and itual questions that had been Harris said. In some cases, in- Storm, but not for the soldiers spiritual distress. punishing him — Doble said action can leave equally deep going into combat. A religious conflict isn't nec- he wants to share the experi"For me, that was proba- essarily at the root of moral ence with other veterans. scars. "I was ashamed where there Timothy Doble is a peer bly the worst part of it, since I injury, but it is a common one support volunteer at the Min- joined the Marine Corps and w hen considering that90 per- is no shame," he said, "and I neapolis VA who uses his made the choice to go to war," cent of veterans believe in a want people to know that."
relations specialists or event
This week, Huy Fong planners. Foods invited the public to But Tran recognizes the fathe factory for tours and vorable public opinion could tastings as a way of mov- armor the company against ing on from the controver- future crackdowns. He still sy. More than 2,000 people fears interference from the are expected to attend this city, and he chafes under new weekend's events at the state health regulations that factory the city of Irwin-
require him to hold his sauce
dale had once declared a public nuisance. A partylike atmosphere p revailed Friday i n a parking lot where security guards used to knock on the window of any car that drove up. Cheerful bunches of red, green and white balloons bobbed in the breeze, and Tran greet-
for 35 days before shipping. The infamous "NO TEAR
constantly.
they want w it h h i s b r and.
GAS MADE HERE" banner,
which was Tran's defiant response to a judge's ruling last year, is still flying. But it faces away from the street, tacked to the back of the security guard building. "For 34 years, we have never had any kind of grand ed each guest at the door, opening event. But people shaking hands and mug- asked for this, so we're doing ging for Instagram photos it," Tran said. next to a cardboard cutout Tran seems bemused by of himself in a tuxedo. In all of the attention, and mosthis pocket, his iPhone rang ly lets his fans do whatever At the registration table, Tour groups kept asking to employees checked names buy souvenirs, so he opened on a list as a speaker blast-
a store. He appears in t h e
ed a playlist of Sriracha-in- Sriracha rap music videos, spired rap songs. Every offers the cookbooks in his visitor got a brochure, a store and allows documengauzy red hairnet, and a tarians into his life. His comticket entitling the bearer pany doesn't make money on to a T-shirt and 9-ounce
any of this, Tran said — the
bottle of
S r iracha hot company doesn't charge for sauce. Tours ended with licensing. "Let them make money. tastings of Sriracha caramels, popcorn and ice I will never make T-shirts," cream. The new company Tran said. "Let everyone store, the Rooster Room, make some money off of it," was a particularly popular Tran said. attraction. The only business he's in"They have underwear!" terested in, Tran said, is hot said one woman, rushing sauce. inside. It seems the smell controversy has only served to multiply the sauce's popularity — a G oogle Trends graph measuring the search frequency of the word "Sriracha" looks like a hockey stick on its
side.This year,more than 1,700 people attended the plant's daily tours — more
than the entire population of the city of Irwindale. Beth M i k ah , o f La
Visit Central Oregon's
HunterDouglas
Verne, California, invited all of the women in her
hiking club. She's already toured thefactory once, but she never got to see
the peppers in action. She surged ahead ofthe group
%ILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
Adjustable Beds
See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!
See us alsofor: • RetractableAwnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio ShadeStructures
s~a CMSSIC COVERINGS
Ilk& REss
G allery- B e n d 541-330-50$4
1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www.classic-coverings.com ••
g )
•
A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
Pot
v
Matthew Staver/ New York Times News Service
Jordan Stanley and others prune hempplants growing on the Stanley family's farm outside Wray, Colorado. Nationally known for their nonintoxicating strains of cannabis used in treating epilepsy,
the Stanleys plan to begin shipping an oil derivative across state lines — by reclassifying their crop as industrial hemp.
voters. (A SurveyUSA poll put Marquis said. those in favor of legalized marFive people are in prison in Continued fromA1 ijuana at 51 percent versus 41 Oregonforpossession ofmarT he Bulletin a sked t h e percent opposed.) ijuana, according to updated state's 36 district attorneys The seminars will bring statistics obtained from the where they stand on Measure in members of the Drug Pol- Oregon Criminal Justice Com91, and the group was unan- icy Institute, a former White mission. In total, 130 people imously against it, though House drug adviser and oth- are in prison for marijuana-rethey weren't lockstep in their ers who will "just give factual lated crimes with an average reasons for opposing it. The answers," Marquis said. "Are sentence of about two years. district attorneys from Jose- prisons full of people with Darian Stanford, a former phine,Union and Malheur marijuana? No," Marquis said, Multnomah County deputy counties didn't respond to the saying he believes the groups district attorney, said it makes question. pushing the measure are pro- sense that the state's DAs It's not e arth-shattering viding misleading statistics. would oppose the measure benews that the DAs don't supFor instance, Marquis said, foreit'spassed.They are,after port a change to current law. the group cites a 2012 figure all, elected to uphold current The Oregon District Attor- from Oregon State Police law, he said. "I can assure you that if neys Association already an- showing there were more than nounced it would oppose the 12,800 arrests and citations for you talk to a number of DAs measure as a group, though it marijuana. Marquis said the privately, that many of them doesn't have moneyto buy ads. figuresmay make peoplebe- would say 'Yeah, (Measure) 91 Marquis said a duster of lieve those arrests are sending makes sense,'" said Stanford, seminarsscheduled through- people to court and jail. who said he's never touched " The implication i s t h at marijuana. out the state in October could pour water on the measure the courts are spending vast Some DAs, like Ulys Stathat as of Friday was favored amounts of t im e enforcing pleton from Lake County, said by a slim majority of likely these silly marijuana laws," they were against any form
Plans to expand medical pot business face federal hurdles By Dave Philipps New York Times News Service
WRAY, Colo. — Behind atall curtain of corn that hides their
real cash crop from prying eyes, the Stanley family is undertaking an audacious effort to expand their medical mar-
of legalization. Others made clear they w eren't against
legalization but that they thought the proposal left open too many questions.
"Basically, what we're doing is we're goingto create a larger bureaucracy and a larger set of regulations than we already have," said Wasco County District Attorney Eric Nisley.
If passed, it's up to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to regulate marijuana in the state. The central committee of the state Republican Party
was planning to decide on its ballot measure endorsements
at a meeting Saturday in Wilsonville. Party Secretary Greg Leo said he recommended the
group oppose the measure. The party did not return a call about what was decided at the
meeting. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbtdletin.com
families with epileptic children have moved to Colorado to try oil made from the Stanleys'
shrubby strain, which they call Charlotte's Web. The national Epilepsy Foundation has called for it to be available to all patients, although formal re-
ijuana business to a national market.
search into its effectiveness re-
brothers, who sell a nonintox-
9,000, which the brothers hope
mains scant. There is a nationFor years, the five Stanley wide waiting list of more than
Get iPhone and iPad
O n an ama Z in y n e t W O I ak.
icating strain of cannabis that to eliminate by expanding their has gained national attention crop from smallgreenhouses as a treatment for epilepsy,
into vast hemp fields.
"We arehoping the enforcehave grown medical marijuana in greenhouses, under tight ment agencies have bigger fish state and federal regulations.
to fry and don't want to take a
But this year, they are not only growing marijuana outdoors by the acre, they also plan to ship an oil extracted from their
bunch of medicine away from sick kids," Stanley said. "But if they are going to do it, we're all in. If you are going to be locked up, it's a thing worth getting plants to other states. The plan would seem to defy locked up for." a federal prohibition on the sale The brothers, who had a of marijuana products across Christian upbringingin conserstate lines. But the Stanleys vative Colorado Springs, starthave justified it with a simple ed a small medical marijuana semantic swap: They now call business in 2008 after seeing their crop industrial hemp, the relief it brought to a relative based on its low levels of THC, sick with cancer. At first, they the psychoactive ingredient in grew mostly marijuana high in pot. THC that packed a serious psy"The jumpto industrial hemp choactive punch. On the side, means we can serve thousands
TU85dsv
IO
they experimented with breed-
of people instead of hundreds," ing plants low in THC but high said Jared Stanley, 27, who in another cannabinoid known wore muddy Carhartts and a
as cannabidiol, or CBD, which
rainbow friendship bracelet scientific studies suggested was as he knelt down to prune his a powerful anti-inflammatory plants.
that a handful of small studies
Colorado, which has legal- showed might have potential ized the sale of marijuana for as a treatment for certain neurecreational and medical use, rological conditions, induding has accepted the new desig- seizures and Huntington's disnation. But the real question ease. For years, this variety lanis whether the federal govern- guished unused in a corner of ment will go along. If it does, their greenhouse. "No one wanted it because it the impact would be significant, opening the door to inter- couldn't get you high," said Joel state sales not just by the Stan- Stanley, 34, the oldest brother leys, but possibly by scores of and head of the family busiothermedical cannabis grow- ness. They named the plant "Hippie's Disappointment." ers across the country. But if it does not, the Stanley brothers could be shut down by
Then, in 2012, a Colorado
statements that while it is will-
drome, which caused hundreds
mother named Paige Figi came federal agents. seeking CBD-rich marijuana So far, the Drug Enforce- oil for her 5-year-old daughter ment Administration is offer- Charlotte, who has a genetic ing few clues, insisting in public disorder called Dravet syn-
io tst
Q Qe~
ing to allow marijuana sales in states that have legalized the drug, it might step in if growers tryto sell beyond state borders. "Any chemical that comes
of seizures per week. After a few dosesofoilm ade from Hippie's Disappointment, Charlotte's seizures all but stopped, and two years latfrom the plant is still a con- er,dail y drops ofoilkeep her trolled substance," said Dawn nearlyfree of seizures, Figi Dearden, an agency spokes- says. The Stanleysrenamedthe woman. "When we get into
plant Charlotte's Web.
hemp, it gets a little squishy, but Charlotte's story spread, it still is illegal." and patients began moving to The Stanleys' quest to ship their oil to other states high-
lights the fraught marijuana legal landscape where state and federal laws conflict and federal agencies can have divergent policies, leaving laws sometimesenforced,andsometimes not. "This is the mode we will be
Colorado. About 200 families
now use the oil, and many have seen significant reductions in seizures,according to Dr. Mar-
garet Gedde, a Colorado physician who recently conducted a small survey of the patients. Al-
though few have seen their seizures totally disappear, nearly 80 percent told Gedde that the
in for some time," said Sam Ka- oil was more effective than tramin, a law professor at the Uni- ditional pharmaceuticals, with versity of Denver who studies fewer side effects. Amid the legal uncertaincannabis law. "As marijuana becomes more legal in more ty, the brothers are pressing statesfor more purposes, the forward.They have moved oil tension withthe federal law will production from a commercial become more pronounced."
Get iPhone and iPad for one seamless Apple experience and save '250, alI from the national network that works harder locally.
. US.Cellular. Hello Better;
kitchen to a sterile lab staffed
The hazy legality of hemp by scientists from the pharmacan be seen in products like ceutical industry. Having planthemp granola and shampoo, ed 17 acres ofhemp in Colorado which are allowed to fill health this year, they plan to plant 200 food store shelves even though next year. they technically violate federal They plan to start shipping drug laws. All those products their oil as soon as they filltheir are made from imported hemp, waiting list of orders in Colowhich has generally been per- rado, which they expect to do mitted into the country so long this fall. They are also setting as it has less than 0.3 percent up a 1, 000-acre hemp farm in THC. If the Stanleys ship their Uruguay, which recently legaloil, industry watchers say, it ized both marijuana and hemp, will be the first time in decades to handle global sales. In five anyone has tried to sell domes- years, they hope to have 3,000 tic hemp nationwide. acres growing in different In recent years, hundreds of states and countries.
Thingswewant youto know:NewRetail InstallmentContract attdSharedConnect orSimpleConnect Plan required. Credit approval required.Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee appliesCcurrettly S1.82/litte/month); this is ttot tax a orgvmt requiredcharge. Add, fees,taxesattdtermsapply Itd varybysvc,andeqmt. Offersvalid in-storeat parlicipatittg locationsonly, maybefulfiled throughdirect fulfilment attdcannotbe combined.Seestoreoruscellularcomfor details. S150Qiscount: Valid oniPhotte 5sand5c. Discount takenfromMSRPandwil beapplied evenly acrossall 24monthly installments.Adtfrtonal S100savings: Valid withpurchaseof iPhone5sor 5c attd anyiPadmodel. Requires accountto addtwo newlines ofservice ottthesamedayto the sameaccount BothiPhoneItd iPadrequire Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect plan. One$100 debit cardperaccount. $100savingsintheform of a U.S.Cellular MssterCatde Debit Cardissuedby Meta8ank pursuant to alicensefromMasterCardInternational Incorporated.Cardholdersaresubject to termsattd condiTions of thecard assetforth by theissuing bank.Carddoesttot havecashaccessattd catt beusedat any merchants that acceptMasterGa rd debit cards.Cardvalid throughexpiration dateshown onfront of card.Allow10-12 weeksfor processing. Ilehil InstallmentContrads: Retail InstallmentContracts (Gontract) attdmonthly paymentsaccordingto the PaymentSchedulein theContract required.If yott arein default orterminateyourConiract, wemayrequire youto immediately paytheentire unpaidAmount Financedaswell asourcollection costs,attorneys' feesandcourt coslsrelatedtoenforclngyourobligatlons undertheContract. KansasCuslomers: InareasIn whlch U.S. Cellular receivessupport fromtheFederalUniversalSetvlce Fund,all reasonablerequests for setvlcemustbemst. Unresolved questions concerning services avalability canbedirected tothe Kansas Corporation Contmlsslon Olce of PublicAffalrs andConsumer Protectlon at 1-800-662-0027. Umited-ttme offer. Trademarksandtrade namesaretheproperty of their respectiveowners. Addtlottal termsapply. Seestoreor Uscellular.comfor detals. ©2014 U.S.Cellular
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Pap
Screening rates
Gynecologists. "We already
~4
Patient reluctance
A7
An analysis of medical records by the Feinberg School of Medicine found know that people have not caught on to the new parathat out of 1,705 womenwho met the criteria for three-year screening, The pap test has been in digms that went into place 66 percent had asecond test the next year or the following year. place for more than 50 years two years ago, and actually and has been remarkably suc1,705 some of them didn't catch on Total eligible to the ones that were in place cessful in driving down rates 1,120Screened once of cervicalcancer. Before before that." within two years pap testing, cervical cancer Continued from A1
was the No. 1 cancer killer
of women, Einstein said, and now it doesn't rank in the top 10.
"We've gotten to the point
where we've realized we can't do much better (at prevent-
31 scre e nedtwice within two years I 21 Referred for I colposcopy unnecessarily
Patients who have become
accustomed to yearly tests, however, can see a longer screening interval as less protection.
1 Precancerous lesion found Source: Journal of theAmerican Medical InformaticsAssociation
A n d y Zeigert/The Bulletin
ing cancer) with our current screening," he said. "But may-
"When we interview women, they think that the pro-
vider who is telling them to
be we could do better by just
extend the screening interval
eliminating harm, and so we started spacing out how we
is doing it to save money and it's not really in their best ben-
do this."
efit," said Dr. Mona Saraiya, a
CDC epidemiologist. "(They believe) it's more about the government cutting back."
Harm arises when a woman has a false positive pap test
Frederik Balfour / Bloomberg News
Aaron Chan has a complete collection of Hanyu Ichiro's "Playing Card" whiskey series — 54 bottles, including two Jokers.
Whiskey
years in the cask, and investment-grade scotches many
Continued from A1
more. The 1962 Macallan the
That's 14 t i mes w h at
to look for cancer or precan-
time to explain why an ex-
villainous Raoul Silva offered James Bond in "Skyfall" was more than the price of an aged for half a century. entire case of 1982 Chateau Whiskey, derived from the
cerous lesions. Guideline-setting groups use the number of colposcopiesas a measure of harm, because the procedure is a necessary prerequisi te
tended screening time is saf-
Margaux t hat
er, however, have found women are generally receptive.
sold in New York seven weeks earlier.
for more invasive treatments. They start women down the
longer intervals.
result and is referred for col-
P roviders wh o
poscopy, a more extensive test
Kaiser found that 92 percent of women were fine with the "When these extended in-
road toward biopsies and treatments that carry a risk of bleeding and infection in the
t ake t h e
Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
A technician holds 28 samples of high-risk HPV test samples at
tervals came out, we heard from women in droves who
Central Oregon Pathology. The discovery that HPV causes cervical were like, 'Oh my gosh, what short term, and an increased cancer has led to more accurate tests that detect the virus directly. do you mean Idon't need to risk of pregnancy complicaget my annual pap smear?'" tions, such as preterm delivsaid Fred Wyand, director of ery or infertility, later on. communications for the NaAlthough the risk of harm Data from more than1 million women in the Kaiser Permanente health tional Cervical Cancer Coaliis small, and certainly out- plans in Northern California show that HPVscreening missed fewer tion. "There's a big piece with weighed for women who ac- cases of cervical cancer than papsmear testing did. both providers and patients to tually have cancer, the high OF 405WOMEN DIAGNOSED WITH CERVICAL CANCER... make sure they understand rate of false positives in pap not only what the new guide61.7% tests means many women lines are, but the rationale bescreen positive undergoing colposcopy are on both tests hind it." subjected to unneeded treatIt represents a major pivot ments and their resulting for women's health advocates. "We finally feel we've got risks. One review found that 19 5% women who undergo treatthe message across and now screen negative 12.3% we're changing the recomment for cervical lesions have on pap test screen negative 6.4%
Screening effectiveness
a 70 percent to 160 percent
increasedrisk forpreterm delivery, as well as higher risk for low birth weight, premature ruptureof membranes and C-sections. In t h e 2 0 1 2 g u i delines,
the groups calculated that screening women every three years instead of every year would result in two to five additional cancer diagnoses for every 1,000 women, although with the high survival rate, only two a dditional deaths per 100,000 women. On the
other hand, annual screening would result in nearly three
times as many colposcopies. Because cervical cancer is relatively slow to develop,
screening every year is unlikely to catch many more lesions or cancers than screen-
ing every three to five years. Meanwhile, the d i scovery that cervical cancer is caused
by the human papillomavirus, or HPV, has led to more accurate screening tests that
on both tests
Source: Journal of the National Cancer Institute
s c reen negative mendation," said Dr. Wendy
Brewster, an associate profes-
Andyzeigert/The Bulletin
"This is a predictable con-
may intensify now that the
sequence of less frequent screening," the researchers
FDA has approved the first HPV test that can be used
wrote.
alone for primary cervical
Trade-offs like these make the balance of benefits and harm in screening a tricky business. Doctors could do such frequent screening that
cancer screening, potential-
sor at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine
and spokeswoman for the Society o f G y n ecological Oncology. As confusing as the changes are for both doctors and patients, the bottom line, she said, is that HPV testing will
ly eliminating pap tests altogether for those patients.
allow doctors to find more lesionsbefore they progress to Studies have shown that HPV cancer and help women avoid screening alone is almost as unnecessary tests by better virtually no cancer would es- good as doing both tests, and stratifying their risk of cervicape detection, but that could that adding a pap test may not cal cancer. come at a heavy financial be worth the added costs. Broader acceptance of HPV c ost and w it h m any u n i nProfessional societies plan testing and its longer screentended patient harms. Instead to issue interim guidance for ing intervals may require a the guidelines try to find the the HPV test this summer. concerted education effort for s creening interval that w i l l They must still sort out the doctors and their patients, so offer the best mix of max- best age to start screening that women aren't left to feel imizing cancer protection with HPV tests, and how to they are less safe with less while minimizing harm. manage women who test pos- screening. "It's the difference between That balance could be up- itive for an HPV strain, but set when physicians opt for then have a normal follow-up your care being rationed shorter screening intervals. pap test. And they must deter- and your care being tailored Yet a 2011 survey of physi- mine which screening inter- based on new information," cians by researchers at the val will provide the greatest Brewster said. "We can hone
detect the virus directly. That Centers for Disease Control in turn allows doctors to bet- and Prevention found eiter stratify women as high- or ther widespread ignorance low-riskfor cervical cancer, or woeful disregard of the and tailor their screening reg- screening guidelines. Less imen going forward. than a third of doctors reportProfessional societies now ed that they would lengthen back simultaneous pap and screening intervals to three HPV tests every five years years in a 35-year-old woman from age30 to 65,unless pa- with three normal pap test retients test positive at some sults and no new sexual partpoint or fall into certain high- ners, as the 2003 guidelines risk groups. A less-effective recommended. Fewer than alternative, although still ac- one in five would lengthen ceptable under the guidelines, screening intervals to three is pap tests alone every three years in the same patient with years. The guidelines call for a normal pap test and a nega-
benefits with the least amount
in because this wonderful test
of harm.
has identified you as somebody who is at increased risk. We're tailoring your care. It's personalized medicine. It's
s creening women 21 to 3 0
tive HPV test as recommend-
with pap testing every three years, because they are likely
ed starting in 2004. Doctors may be reluctant
tion than the current recommendations for pap tests ev-
to have HPV infections that
to move to less frequent test-
will clear on their own.
ing because of the financial
Poor compliance
incentives. (Read more about
this Monday.) Or they may Physicians have been slow believe they are providing
to adopt the new guidelines. In 2012,researchers from the
Feinberg School of Medicine at N o rthwestern U n i versi-
women better protection with
annual screening. "Old habits die hard," said Dr. Natalie Hoshow, a gy-
ty m ined electronic health records at one Midwestern
necologist with St . Charles
clinic to see how well doctors
"That's true for physicians as well."
were following the screening guidelines. They found
Health System i n
B e nd.
Hoshow said she custom-
that out of 1,705 women who met the criteria for extended
izes screening intervals ac-
screening, 66 percent had a
risk. In women over 30 with negative pap and HPV tests,
second pap test done within
the following two years, and 25 percent had tests done both years. Those additional 1,551 pap tests resulted in 21 women undergoing colposcopy, with 20 women getting negative results. The additional tests i dentified one woman w i th
adenocarcinoma in situ, a precancerous condition that
cording to a woman's age and
I ndividuals familiar w i t h the societies' discussions say
the guidance is likely to add screening through HPV alone what everybody wants." as a third option alongside Women's health advocates pap tests alone or doing both also emphasize that any sort tests, rather than to recommend all providers move to
primary screening with the HPV test. Data from Kaiser Perma-
of testing is better than no
testing at all. Of the more than 12,000 women who are diagnosed with cervical cancer in
the U.S. each year, 54 percent nente Northern California's have never been screened, use of HPV testing showed and 12 percent had a positive that HPV testing every three test result but never followed yearsprovided better protec- up for further testing. Less than a third of cancers were
missed by screening ery three years or doing both In the long run, the landtests every five years. scape may change signifi"There is really a greater cantly as more women are reassurance in a n egative vaccinated against HPV, and HPV test t han
a n e g ative newer iterations of the vac-
pap," said Dr. Julia Gage, a cine protect against more National Cancer Institute ep- strains of HPV. Doctors startidemiologist who analyzed ed vaccinating teens in 2006, data from Kaiser's use of HPV but only a small percentage of tests in northern California. girls have been vaccinated. In "Many settings are still us- 2013, only 57 percent of girls ing primary pap testing, and 13 to 17 had received at least this could be a definite viable one dose of the vaccine. Ceralternative." vical cancer screening in the Australia and many Euro- U.S. takes place in a largely pean countries have already unvaccinated population, a announced plans to move to dynamic public health offiHPV screening alone with cials hope will change in the screening i ntervals a n y- coming decades. where from three to seven The push on vaccination years. Many suspect the U.S. has also helped pave the way
she will screen again in three years. For women age 21 to 30, with a high risk of HPV in- will eventually move in that fection, she will conduct pap direction. The interim guidtests every year or two. ance is also likely to leave the There are some signs that U.S. as the only country with more doctors and patients three different screening promight be coming around. tocols. It also means women In Oregon, cervical screen- may move between screening ing rates for women 18 to 39 protocols when they change dropped from 33percent in doctors.
for HPV testing to r eplace
pap tests by driving home the message that it's the virus
Chan paid and slightly
S o theby's old Irishphrase for "water of
Forget Bordeaux f i r st
life," is made from a mash of fermented grain, yeast and water that i s
d i stilled and
growths. Investors are fall- then aged in oak casks. A ing over themselves to snag single-malt is produced from iconic single-malt scotches
malted barley at one distillery.
like Macallan, Bowmore As each cask ages, some of and Dalmore, and Japan's the spirit evaporates, a loss rare Karuizawa and Ya- known as the "angels' share." mazaki whiskeys. Bars A 50-year-old barrel can lose dedicated to the amber liq- as much as 60 percent of its uid have sprung up from contents. Manhattan to Singapore, Some of the most-coveted and prices are rising to diz- whiskeys come from casks left zying levels. Sotheby's sold over from "silent distilleries" a 6-liter Lalique decanter of thatceased operation decades Macallan "M" single malt ago. A batch from Port Ellen in January for a record of on the Scottish island of Islay, just over $632,240. which was shuttered in 1983, "I'm not really an advo- is still releasing vintages as cate of buying whiskey and they come of age. The 1978 flipping it," says Heather sold last year, one bottle per Greene, director of whiskey education at the Flatiron Room in Manhattan, a haven for spirit lovers
customer, for $2,485.
that offers tasting classes to aspiring connoisseurs. "But I'm getting questions f rom people asking i f they should buy a couple
tic, where it had been left by explorer Ernest Shackleton
of casesand sellthem for
but a wee dram was drawn
A box of Mackinlay's Rare Old Highland Malt was exhumed in 2010 in the Antarcin 1907. Protected by the Antarctic Heritage Trust, the 11
bottles will never be uncorked,
double." from one by syringe and a Double? Try quintuple. replicaproduced by Whyte & According to th e
I nvest- Mackay in Scotland.
"I'd like to taste the origment GradeScotch index, published by Whisky High- inal," says Mark Gillespie, land in Tain, Scotland, the
who runs virtual tastings on
top 100 single malts delivered an average return of
WhiskyCast from Haddonfield, New Jersey,and sampled
440 percent from the start
the reproduction.
of 2008 till the end of July this year. That compares with a 31 percent gain in S&P 500 stocks index and a sobering 2 percent drop
The rising demand for rare malts prompted Rickesh Kish-
in the Liv-ex 100 Benchmark Fine Wine Index.
nani, chief executive officer of
Hong Kong-based Platinum Wines, to start the world's first whiskey fund in June after
raising $4 million in the first round of financing. "There will be a gap in the market for 10-15 years bet ate developer who h a s tween the supply of rare old amassed a collection of single malts and growing demore than 5,000 bottles mand, particularly in Asia," over the past 25 years. says Kishnani. "Everything I have is apPart of that demand is compreciating," said 47-year-old ing from wine collectors who The surge in prices is great news for Mahesh Patel, an Atlanta real es-
Patel, whose cache is in-
are switching to the hard stuff
sured for close to $6 million. after a 35 percent decline in "I am a believer of buying the Liv-ex 100 from its June two of everything. One to 2011 peak. "My wine portfolio is not open and enjoy, the other you put away if it's rare." doing very well right now so I O ne exception t o h i s am diversifying into whiskey," t wo-bottle rule is a D a l - says S.K. Yu, who attended the more Trinitas 64 Year Old, Aug. 15 Bonhams auction of which he bought in 2010 for Japanese single malts. $166,455. Only three were ever made. As the value of top malts r ises, the t emptation t o
keep bottles for investment gets stronger. "Current prices make me hesitate about drinking as freely as two or three years
ago," says Chan, whose 500-bottle collection in-
Free pipeinstallation estimates
cludes all 54 of the Hanyu
playing-card series (including the two jokers). One reason for the price
surge is t hat
d i stillers
simply can't react to the increase in demand fast
enough: Whiskey takes so long to age. Even a standard duty-free Glenfiddich or Glenlivet spends 12
changingSmiles Denture & Implant Center
Call 541-388-4444 for $100 OFF your new denture
HWY 20E & Dean Swift Rd.
(1 block West of Costco)
541-323-3011• starks.com
that causes cervicalcancer.
Now if a similar campaign helps women understand the risks associated with yearly screening, it could further improve women's health. "I really do hope the annual pap goes away," Brewster
"We have concerns that inis generally treated with 2009 to 25 percent in 2012. "Most of that decline," said troducing a third screening hysterectomy. It is possible the woman could have had Dr. Sean Schafer, an epide- paradigm will cause a huge said. "I do think we have oththe same outcome had she miologist with the Oregon amount of confusion," said er tools that are better." waited. It can take months Department of Human Ser- Dr. David Chelmow, a pro— Reporter: 541-617-7814, or years for invasive cancer vices, "happened in women fessorofobstetricsand gynemhawryluk@bendbulletin.com to develop from this initial 18 to 20," who are too young cology at Virginia Commonstage. But the researchers to be screened under the wealth University, who spoke acknowledged the woman guidelines. at an FDA advisory commitmight have been harmed if tee meeting earlier this year she had not been screened for Three protocols on behalf of th e A m erican bendbulletin.com another year. The variability in screening College of Obstetricians and
Find It All Online
NEED HELP? WE CLEAN OUT Garages * Apartments *
Storage Units * Sheds Trash Hauling ~ Yard Clean-Up & MORE! Errands Etc. LLC 541-977-1 737 errandsetcO mx.com w ww.errandsetcllc.com
4©
AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
MidOregon
I
i •
Credit Union
good friends. great service.'
'
r • •
I
I
t
I
'
f
I '
t
r
ehlllgmti nlglglten
iionft iI;» 7'iii Inauyural
avInSGEvent
-:~il'li jj~
l. &
I
!- i-> 2014 Salem 185RB
2013 Wind River 280FKS
StI<. ¹8253 VIN¹108837
StI<.¹8182B VIN¹004747
Hideout 26RLSWE
La nce 2285
Stk. ¹8485 VIN¹200802
Sprin g dale 189FLWE
StI< . ¹8581 VIN¹314754
StI< . ¹8445 V I N¹100326
A > A~l ~ f t
l~
-
II'. I •el Ii
2015 Wildcat 242RL
2012 Denali 262RL
Stk. ¹8382 VIN¹013714
StI<. ¹8345A VIN¹311700
f;
2015 Avalanche 2015 Bighorn 2 0 14 Cyclone 295RL 3160EL 3110 StI<. ¹8508 VIN¹780228
StI<. ¹8354 VIN¹284043
StI<. ¹8148 VIN¹275761
l
I
~rc~ I
e
2 015 Itasc a IMH25Q
20 1 5 S t o r m 28MS
2008 Terra 32K
Stk. ¹8517 VIN¹A14285
StI<. ¹8195A VIN¹425887
StI<. ¹8586 VIN¹580749
I
i '
2014 Itasc a 30T Stk. ¹8341 VIN¹03990
2 0 I 3 Georgetown 337DS XL Stk. ¹8184A VIN¹A11587
•
K ~~
.~ ~
nm
Pk- ...II -
D UCK R A C E T I C K E T S I Donate Sc h oo l Supplies to c„„,.t„„-.„„Get pre-approved good friends.great service.' w h i le y ou s h o
P!
~<. Family Access Network Helping with the Other Kind of Homework
and receive a Duck Race Ticket!
BEND
R EDM O N D
S ALE S & S E R V IC E 63500 NE H ighway 97
S ALE S & S E R V I C E 2795 H wy. 97
( Across from L o w e s )
(Next to the Dollar Tree and Big 5)
541-330-2495 Q Qh 541-548-5254
i- Q 2015 Rockwood A122s Stk. ¹8495 VIN¹292789
-
Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-B5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbuiietin.com/iocai
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
BRIEFING Gov. debate will be in Sunriver The campaigns of Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber and his Republican challenger, state Rep. Dennis Richardson, on Saturday announced five upcoming debates and joint appearances, one of which will be held in Sunriver. The Sunriver debate, hosted by the Oregon Association of Broadcasters, will be at11 a.m. Sept. 26 and televised around the state. The debate is being held in conjunction with the association's annual fall conference at Sunriver Resort. The two gubernatorial candidates havealso agreed to appear together with newspaper publishers in Portland on Sept. 22 and 25, at a League of Oregon Cities debate in Eugene on Sept. 27 and anOct. 13 debate in Portland, which is also to be broadcast statewide and hosted by TheOregonian and KGW. — Bulletin staff report fj/fore on the gubernatoriai race, B3
REED MARKET ROAD PROJECT
onstruction wi imit access etweenT ir an Nint streets Reed NarketRoadconstructionupdate
By Monicin Warner The Bulletin
Traffic on SE Reed Market
Road will become testy in a few weeks as roadworkbetween Third and Ninth streets
begins. A single eastbound lane
co
ReedMar t
/
Bu ou
begin installing sewer lines and grinding up the roadway.
I
Vehicles will still be able to travel east in the northern
BEND +r
Completed section
Third stage
lane, according to Ryan Oster, the city of Bend's manager for the Reed Market project. doing half at a time," Oster said Friday. "We're going to
FIRE UPDATE
ED
~e d a
will close Sept. 8 while crews
"In order to maintain some traffic on Reed Market, we're
K)Brnalh F(llsfiIL'Es
First stage
SBCOBd StageSinglelaneopen Sept. 8 through August 2015
August 2015 until November 2015, no road closure Source: City of Bend
Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin
Knife River Corp. decided to
start work on the southern
and Ninth Street. Construction on the corridor between Third and Ninth
portion."
streets was scheduled to begin
The city had been shooting
All westbound traffic will be detoured to Wilson Avenue
in June, but after discussing plans with the city, contractor
for the roundabout work to be
focus on the roundabout at Reed Market and 15th Street.
done by Nov. 15.
"It's one of those funny things, when we plan it out ... that's all before we actually get a contractor on board to do the work," Oster said. See Reed Market/B2
Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. Forthe latest information, visit • bttp://inciweb.nwcg. gov/stnte/38 • www.nwccweb.us/ informntion/firemnp. nspx 1. Deception Complex • Acres: 926 • Containment: 52% 2. 790 Fire • Acres: 850 • Containment: 0% 3. South Fork Complex • Acres: 66,126 • Containment: 93% 4. Bald Sisters • Acres: 1,138 • Containment: 0%
OREGON ADAPTIVE SPORTS
Wounded Warriors take on the wall ... with help from a legendary climber
Note: All four fires were caused by lightning. fj/fore fire news, B3
STATE NEWS Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!
Portland
i
/
The Bulletin
j
• Klamath Falls
.;/
Callnreporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367 Deschutes............541-383-0367 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 Salem ...................541-383-0367 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376
• Portland:A directive from the federal government may threaten state Medicare reform,B3 • Klnmntb Falls:After a slow start, the 790 Fire has grown and moved into Klamath County,B3
iu
re
Submissions • Letters andopinions:
Well shot!
Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358
Reader photos
• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354
• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsofteens' academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358
• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com
• Community events: Email eventsto communitylifeO bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351
Scott Hammers/The Bulletin
Chris Broadbeck descends from the top of the climbing wall at Bend Rock Gym on Saturday, riding in a custom-made harness designed for physically disabled climbers. Mark Wellman, a pioneer in adaptive climbing, created the harness and other climbing gear after he was paralyzed in a 1982 accident.
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
For Sharon Reeder, of
La Pine, Saturday's trip to
See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: bendbulletin.com/onsclimb
the Bend Rock Gym was
about "trying to conquer the wall" — physically and metaphorically. An Air Force veteran wbo
took a medical retirement for
tunities for post-9/11 veterans, Reeder got her chance at a first-of-its-kind collaboration
Saturday between the organization, Oregon Adaptive
post-traumatic stress disorder
Sports, and Mark Wellman, a
after her fifth deployment, Reeder said she'd always wanted to try rock climbing. Through the Wounded Warrior Project, an organization
pioneer in the world of adaptive climbing. Paralyzed after breaking his back sliding off a 100-foot cliff during a 1982 climbing accident, Wellman, of Truck-
that seeks to provide oppor-
• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-633-2117
WEST NEWS • California:A newlaw allowing pets in bars and restaurants has dog lovers ecstatic,B4 • Seattle:Brash preacher Mark Driscoll was a star in conservative Christianity, but accusations of "spiritual abuse" have him fighting to retain his power,B5
"It's such a sense of accomplishment to get to the top of a climb. There'sa starting line and a finish line, you know, and they were all cheering each other along. It was pretty amazing." Kendall Cook, of Oregon Adaptive Sports
ee, California, invented several new pieces of climbing gear
semite National Park without
sport. In 1991, he became the
functional legs, performing 7,000 pullups over the course of eight days and seven nights
first person to climb the 3,000-
to get to the top.
to allow him to return to the
foot face of El Capitan in Yo-
SeeRock climbing/B2
• Keep sending us your summer photos for another special version of Well shot! to run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.com/ summer2014and we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to renderpbotosO bendbulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them.We'll choose the best for publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution
(atleast e inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
YESTERDAY
NASA used Bend area asstand-in formoon in '64 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending
Aug. 23, 1914
Knox favorsdivision move
mistaken." So said E.B. Knox of Post, Democratic candidate for the office of
sheriff. Mr. Knox added that he believes it is only fair that the people of the old
(Editorial) are lining up for county division — he CO-OPERATION believes move will carry in east end of The people who are working for the "I favor county division. I believe it will carry. Over in my section it will get a good majority, unless I am greatly
tee organized to fight county division.
upon its success in the other, and the
making strenuous efforts to get an in-
countygivethe move the required 35 co-operation of the two districts is espercent vote, so that those in the new sential not only when it comes time to territory may have a fair opportunity vote but also in combating the attacks to get the new county if they want it, or of those who oppose the entire division remain, if they want to. move.
East side man says the old timers
Crook County.
are the same, and the opposition that fights one fights the other. In a great measure the success of the division movement in one territory depends
formation of Deschutes county and
Prineville Commercial Club rows about division The Bulletin stated last week that it
Word has come to Bend that Mr. Pratt
was one of the leaders in the "roar" against division, and that be was dependent candidate started against J.F. Blanchard, because the latter had pledged his support to division. However, The Bulletin this morning received a letter from Mr. Pratt in which
he says he has no knowledge of any move to bring out an independent candidate for county commissioner. It is stated on good authority that the
of Jefferson county are fighting for was understood Hiram E. Pratt of the Prineville Commercial Club is having a common cause. Their interests are Crook County High School was on a a huge row over the division matter. practically identicaL Their arguments Prineville Commercial Club commitSeeYesterday/B5
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
E VENT TODAY ART IN THEHIGHDESERT: Juried fine arts and crafts festival showcases more than100 professional artists; free; 10 a.m.4 p.m.;banksoftheDeschutes River, across the footbridge from the Old Mill District, Bend; www.artinthehighdesert.com or 541-312-0131. WILD WESTSHOW:Re-enactments of famous shootouts, exhibits and demonstrations, plus arts, crafts and food; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20 and Jefferson Avenue, Sisters;
ENDA R SHAKESPEAREINTHE PARK:A performance of "Twelfth Night" by Portland's Northwest Theatre Company; $22, $10 for children; 7
p.m., gatesopenat5 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www.shakespearebend.com or 541-323-0964. SARA JACKSON-HOLMAN: The Portland-based and Bend-rooted piano-pop artist performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. Submitted photo
www.centraloregonshows.comor
541-420-0279. THE BREWTALBREAKDOWN FESTIVAL:Twodays of live music and a Deschutes Brewery tap takeover; free admission; noon-10 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane,Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. "BRIGHTON BEACHMEMOIRS": Part one of Neil Simon's autobiographical trilogy; $20 adults, $16 seniors 60 and up, $13 students; 2 p.m.;Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "SEEDS OF DEATH": A screening of the film about health, environmental and future food security risks associated with GMOs, sponsored by The Sierra Club; free, open to thepublic;2 p.m .;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-389-0785. "THE WIZARD OFOZ":$20 plus fees in advance for adults, $15 plus fees in advance for children and seniors; 3 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www. thoroughlymodernprod.com,
thoroughlymodernprod©gmail.
com or 541-678-0313. JACK JOHNSON: The American folk-rock singer-songwriter performs, with Michael Kiwanuka; SOLD OUT;6:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend;
www.bendconcerts.comor 541-322-9383.
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli felbendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvMt.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
Dave Matthews Band is performing a sold-out show Tuesday at the Les Schwab Amphitheater.
MOMDAY
AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Heather Strang, author of"The Quest: ATale p.m., doors open at 4 p.m.; Les of Desire & Magic," will speak; free, Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; registration requested; 6-8 p.m.; Kilns Bookstore, 550 SW Industrial www.bendconcerts.com or Way, Suite180, Bend; www.thekilns. 541-322-9383. com, kilnsbookstore©gmail.com or THE CLASSICSBOOKCLUB: Read 541-318-9014. and discuss "The Republic" by ABIOSIS:The Salem death metal Plato; 6 p.m .;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; band performs, with Existential Depression, Death Agenda and www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, The Beerslayers; free; 8 p.m.; Third reneeb©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017. TWILIGHT CINEMA:Anoutdoor screening of "Hook"; bring lowprofile chair or blanket, no glass or pets; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver TUESDAY Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; SMART ATTHE LIBRARY: Create 541-585-3333. book-inspired art, materials provided; free; 10:30-11:30 KEEGAN SMITHAND THE FAM: a.m.; Redmond Public Library, Funk, rock and more from Portland; 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. free; 10:30 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. 541-312-1050. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh WEDMESDAY Street and Evergreen Avenue; redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail. WEDNESDAYSONTHEGREEN: com or 541-550-0066. Local practitioners offer massage, OPEN AIRMARKET:With live astrology, tarot reading and music by Chiringa; 4-7 p.m.; more; donations accepted of Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 nonperishable food items for Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www. Neighborlmpact; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; brookswoodmeadowplaza.com, The CosmicDepot,342 NEClay openairmarket©brookswoodplaza. Ave., Bend; www.thecosmicdepot. com or 541-323-3370. com, cosmicdepot©msn.comor 541-385-7478. DAVE MATTHEWS BAND:The well-known American rock STARTINGSCHOOL STORYTIME: band performs; SOLDOUT;6 Story time for children entering
kindergarten, includes stories, songs and crafts; free; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org, heatherm© deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099. BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW
Frankli nandNWOregon avenues; www.bendfarmersmarket.com. PICKIN' AND PADDLIN':Featuring The Student Loan String Band, with Second Son and bluegrass band Grit & Grizzle; $5, free for children 12 and younger; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. MUSIC IN THECANYON: Featuring live music by Jeff Crosby and the Refugees, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American LegionCommunity Park,850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com. END OFSUMMER CRUZ: Event
features classic cars, live music and a barbecue;proceeds benefit the High Desert A's COCC automotive scholarship fund; free admission; 6-8 p.m.,barbecue begins at 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.jakesdiner.net/home or 541-419-6021. HUNTING FILMTOUR:Screening of nine hunting films, hosted by
Rock climbing
latest adaptive climbing rig.
Continued from B1 Wellman has since modi-
the climbing wall unaided,
After a trip to the top of Broadbeck, 43, was strapped
into Wellman's system, resemascendEl Capitan to help oth- bling aleglesslawn chair with ers with physical limitations strapsto secure the user's legs learn to climb. and shoulders. Once strapped Kendall Cook with Oregon in place, Broadbeck used a Adaptive Sports of Bend said handle device that slides freeSaturday's event was the sec- ly up a fixed rope, then locks ond of two with Wellman this when pulled downward. A week. Friday, Wellman, OAS system of pulleys effectively staff and volunteers hosted a reduced his body weight by group of around 30local kids t wo-thirds, allowing him t o with a variety of physical and pull himself up the rope with cognitive disabilities for a day comparatively little effort. at the rock gym. B roadbeck said h e w a s "It's such a sense ofaccom- impressed. "This is an amazing system plishment to get to the top of a climb," Cook said. "There's a he's developed," Broadbeck starting line and a finish line, said. "This can help so many you know, and they were all people with so many different cheering each other along. It disabilities." was pretty amazing." Reeder, the Air Force veterCook said Friday and Satur- an, said that ever since her fiday's events were the first time nal deployment to Iraq in 2007, Oregon Adaptive Sports has her ability to stay focused has experimented with rock climb- been greatly reduced. Idening. The group, formed in 1996, tifying achievable goals like was initially focused on help- Saturday's climb and going ing physically disabled peo- out and doing them has helped ple learn to ski, but has since her regain a level of confibroadened its focus to include dence and normalcy, she said. "Just to be going though cyding, golf and kayaking. Chris Broadbeck, a Sunri- with it, committing, enjoying ver-area resident, below-the- myself," Reeder said. "And I knee amputeeand occasional actually enjoyed myself today, so it's pretty exciting." s nowboard i n structor w i t h fied the equipment he used to
Scott Hammers i The Bulletin
Adaptive sports pioneer MarkWellman sits in the climbing harness he devised to help people with physical disabilities learn to rock climb. Wellman brought his equipment to events for people with disabilities at the Bend Rock Gym on Friday and Saturday.
OAS, came out Saturday to
see Wellman and try out his
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulfet in.com
Oregon Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers; $10, advance $12, at the door; 6-9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.huntingfilmtour.com/ buy-tickets, brianjenningsmedia© gmail.com or 503-913-1784. PICNIC IN THE PARK: Featuring live pop-rockand country by Polecat; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 NE Third St., Prineville. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "In the Time of Butterflies" by Julia Alvarez; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ sisters, reneeb©deschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1055.
THURSDAY STARTINGSCHOOL STORYTIME: Storytime for children entering kindergarten, includes stories, songs and crafts; free; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org, heatherm©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDS REHEARSAL: A preview of the band open to the public; free, donations accepted; 5-8 p.m.; Ponderosa Pizza Parlor, 52574 U.S. Highway 97, La Pine; 541-548-0679. SPECIALEDUCATION RIGHTS FOR PARENTS:Learn how to navigate the special education system;free;5:30-7 p.m.;EastBend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ eastbend/, patricia@heathermanlaw. com or 541-389-4646. END OFSUMMER CRUZ IN:Classic cars, entertainment by TheTaelour Project and barbecue by Jake's; proceeds benefit High Desert A's COCC Automotive Scholarship Fund; $11.50 and up for all you can eatBBQ;6-8 p.m.;Jake'sDiner, 2210 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.jakesdiner.net/home or 541-382-0118. "FREMONT,FINDING THE PATH": Actor Alastair Jaques will perform
theone-man show focusing on John C. Fremont's life; free; 6:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum,129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.deschuteshistory.org or
541-389-1813. THE BOTH:Pop-rock music from Aimee Mann andTed Leo; $34; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; www.c3events.com or 541-385-3062. "BRIGHTON BEACHMEMOIRS": Part one of Neil Simon's autobiographical trilogy; $20 adults, $16 seniors 60 and up, $13 students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. BEND COMEDY SHOWCASE:$5; 8 p.m.;TheSummit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave.; www. summitsaloon.com, BendComedy© traughberproductions.com or 541-419-0111. JEFF CROSBYANDTHE REFUGEES: The West Coast country-rock band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. POLECAT: The Northwest newgrass band performs, with The Deadly Gentlemen; $13 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.
FRIDAY USED BOOK SALE: Free; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www. deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver/or 541-312-1080. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDS:Musicians from the Northwest and California perform in an organized jam session; refreshments available; free, donations accepted; 1-10 p.m.; La Pine Moose Lodge, 52510 Drafter Road; 541-548-0679. CENTRAL OREGON WILD WEST SHOW:Re-enactments of famous shoot outs, exhibits and demonstrations, plus arts, crafts and food; $8 plus fees; 2-8:30 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.
centraloregonshows.comor 541-548-2711.
Reed Market
sard.
Continued from B1 "I think they felt, because of that (Nov. 15) deadline, (the roundabout) was their
Oster said this last phase will cost $9 million of the $30 million GO Transportation Bond approved by voters in 2011
first milestone. We want to focus all of our time and effort on that to make sure we
Depending on how much is left over from bond funds the city plans to take aclos-
reach the deadline."
er look at 14th Street on the
Oster said the roundabout
city's west side.
work is on schedule, with crews doing utility relocation work and pouring retaining walls. "We're still shooting for
"We don't want to commit that money until Reed
the Nov. 15 date," he said.
14th, to see exactly the extent
(Market) is done," Oster said. "This winter, we're looking at doing a conceptual study of
The last phase of the Reed of the work wecould do." Market corridor project is — Reporter: 541-633-2117, work on the road between Ninth a n d 1 5 t h s t r eets,
mwarner@bendbulfetirt.com
scheduled for completionby October 2015.
That section of Reed Market will remain open until fall 2015, when the Third to Ninth street section and r oundabout a t 1 5 t h a n d Reed Market are complete
See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun I/I/hen yOuWantit,
shade whenyou needit.
and open to traffic. "Then we're going toclose
IRI I M
that full p o rtion between Ninth and 15th and connect the roundabout to the rest of the Reed Market portion
V CI
O >N DEMA N D
541-389-9983
we've already done," Oster
www.shadeondemand.com
international EXPERIENCE
PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142
U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701
Phone:541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452
STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBradAvskian
800 NE OregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli
LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District 27 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett
House ofRepresentatives • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District54 (portlon of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffrna, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnsnt, R-District53 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant
•
•
High SchoolStudent Exchange Moritz (17) from Germany "I enjoy playing soccer with my friends and team. I am an open and outgoing person, so it would be great if my host family would invite me to participate in their life: family celebrations, sports and cultural activities and everything else."
Olet (15) from Germany
My hobbies are sports, meeting friends, listening to music and playing video games. I especially enjoy climbing and Thai boxing. I am a good student and cannot wait to meet my host family. (additional student profiles online) iE-USA.org call Dawn Green 20e-447-e11e
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
Ife IVe I'e Oll e ICBI • The federal government disagreeswith the state's newproactive approach to care The Associated Press
Oregon'ssweeping reforms
O ff i c ials were supposed to create the responsible for implementing f lexibility t o i n vest i n c r e -
ambitious changes to the Or- ativeprograms and services egon Health Plan are worried to improve health and reduce a new federal directive could costs. undo the state's Medicaid Rather than tracking indireform. vidual procedures and payThe directive is o utlined ing a doctorfor each service in a letter sent to the state performed, the state gives this month by the Centers regionalcoordinated care orfor Medicare and Medicaid ganizations a budget of MedServices. icaid funds. Officials say the new rules For example, using the budc ould i n crease costs a n d get, an organization could force the state to return hun- buy an air conditioner for an dreds of millions of dollars elderly woman with congesreceived from t h e f e d eral tive heart failure, sparing the government, The Oregonian woman a costly trip to a hosreported Thursday. pital emergency room in hot At issue is the state's systhe 15 regional coordinated care organizationsunder the
reforms.
COnViCted killer releaSed early —Aconvicted kiler is back
re orm
But the federal government tainable cost hikes that could now says the state should go eventually force the state to back to the traditional way reimburse the federal governof budgeting and tracking for ment much of the $1.9 billion each service provided. it awarded in 2012 to support Care executives say that Oregon's reforms. The money means servicesdeemed not was conditioned on the state medically necessary by the curbing cost increases. "It sounds to me that the federal government, such as an air conditioner, likely global budget is dead," said would not be possible. That Kevin Campbell, CEO of could mean the woman who Greater Oregon Behavioral lacks the ai r c o nditioner Health, who works with sevmight end up in an emer- eral of the care organizations. gency room, which would Oregon Medicaid Director ultimately cost the state a lot Judy Mohr Peterson acknowlmore money. edged that a gulf remains The problem, officials say, betweenfederaland state ofis that the federal office is en- ficials but said the state will forcing regulations that have find a political solution to the not been changed to allow the new federal. "I think the conversations Oregon reforms. After learning of the fed- will be challenging," she told eral letter in a meeting with The Oregonian. "We're still the state on Wednesday, care working on it." leaders said the new directive The Oregon Health Plan was alarming. serves nearly 1 million low-inSeveral said the federal come people, a quarter of the position could lead to unsus- state's population.
PORTLAND —
tem for distributing money to
AROUND THE STATE
weather.
T he model h a s b e en championed by Gov. John Kitzhaber, a Democrat, and is
unique to Oregon.
in custody after Oregon corrections officials realized hewas released a month too early. KPTVreports Marc Trice was releasedfrom the Oregon State Penitentiary on Monday. He was duefor release and post-prison supervision in mid-September. Trice hasbeen inprison since1994 for killing 16-year-old Sandra LeeRaph in LaGrande. According to state guidelines, someconvicts are eligible for a 30-day release prior to their actual parole date. However, these rules don't allow for the early release of convicts classified as "dangerous offenders," a label that applies to Trice. Department of Corrections officials realized the error and took Tricewas back in custody Wednesday. Officials say hecooperated with police. He's now at the Coffee Creek Intake Center in Wilsonville. BuCked Off —A man whogot bucked off a horse while on a guided tour is suing the horse tour company for $137,000. TheOregonian reports ThomasWilliams claims he was injured last summer at Ocean Trails Riding Stables nearPacific City. According to the suit, a guide's horse bit Williams' horse during a tour, causing Williams' horse to buck andthrow him to the ground. Williams said a guide instructed him to remount the horseand return to the stable. As Williams climbed backon, the horse bucked again and Williams fell. Williams said he injured afinger, leg and knee in thefall and aggravated a pre-existing knee injury. HaraSSment Suit —The Clatskanie People's Utility District has agreed to pay$657,500 to aformer employee whoclaimed shewas discriminated against and fired in retaliation for complaining about a top manager's sexual harassment. TheOregonian reports the settlement resolves the lawsuit brought by TamelaKeith of Longview, Washington. Keith said shewas groped several times by former power manager JoeTaffe. She also alleged the utility's general manager didn't consider her for a promotion, stopped inviting her to meetings and retaliated against her. Keith's settlement will be the third payout by the Clatskanie PUDin connection with Taffe's groping of female employees andthen general manager Greg Booth's handling of complaints. — From wire reports
CAMPAIGN TRAIL
Bodies
Gubernatorial candidatestake on IceBucket Challenge of missing Tillamook campers found
By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press
Oregon's lawsuit against
Oracle is putting Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber on
offense, for once, over Cover Oregon. Kitzhaber and his Republican rival, state Rep. Dennis Richardson, are getting in on the Ice Bucket Challenge. And U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio got a nod for all his town hall meetings. A look at some of the week's more interesting political news from Oregon:
The Associated Press
IceBucket Challenge
Jonathan J. Cooper/The Associated Press file photo
Anyone with a Facebook
Gov. John Kitzhaber, pictured earlier this year, said of the Ice Bucket Challenge to benefit ALS research, "As a medical doctor, I understand the importance of medical research."
account knows the challenge well by now. If someone nominates you, you have to dump a bucket of icy water on your head or donate money to the tunity to point out that the ALS Association, and then Democrats have controlled you have to nominate three the governor's office for more people to take the challenge. than a quarter century. Oregon's g u bernatorial Kitzhaber touted his own candidates both got in on the credentials. "As a medical action. doctor," he said, "I underRichardson, nominated by stand the i mportance of former Republican state Rep. medical research." He was Shawn Lindsay, delivered called out by state Rep. Tobian overtly political message: as Read, D-Beaverton. "Change, like this bucket of Both c a ndidates s aid ice water, may be uncomfort- they contributed to the ALS able, but is quite refreshing." Association. He called out Kitzhaber and former D e mocratic
G o v s.
Ted Kulongoski and Barbara Roberts, taking the oppor-
Oracle lawsuit
A fter t a king h eat f r o m
Richardson for months over
Michael Lloyd /The Associated Press file photo
State Rep. Dennis Richardson went political with his Ice Bucket Challenge. "Change, like this bucket of ice water, may be uncomfortable, but is quite refreshing," he said.
the Cover Oregon failures,
Richardson also b l ames
After smoldering quietly for the past several weeks, one regional wildfire has picked up
started July 31 by a lighting strike, has dramatically in-
••
lawsuit against Oracle for the
the town hall meetings he's
from their SUV after it went
technology company's role in the state's troubled health insurance exchange. The lawsuit filed Friday alleges the company lied,
site was in trouble.
Hours after Rosenblum
scheduled during Congress' filed suit, th e D e mocratic August recess. Party of Oregon blasted out D eFazio's 19 t ow n h a l l a news release highlighting meetings marked the secsome of the lawsuit's harsh- ond-highest total of all 535 breached contracts, supplied est critiques of Oracle. It la- members of Congress, acincompetent personnel and beled Richardson "Oracle's cording to LegiStorm, which engaged in a racketeering No. 1 defender." collects data and information scheme. Oracle calls it "ficThe swipe at Richardson about f e deral l a w m akers tional" and blames Kitzhaber was a notable change of tone. and their staff. DeFazio was for the failure of Oregon's Democrats h a ven't s p e nt one of just two Democrats to online h e a lt h i ns u r ance much time on offense when it make the top 15, and the only marketplace. comes to Cover Oregon. Oregon lawmaker.
Police: Oregonman arrested in Idahowith 22.5 pounds ofpot The Associated Press MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida-
ho — An Oregon man is facing a felony drug trafficking charge in southwest Idaho
after police say they found 22.5 pounds of marijuana has burned on the Klamath
that had not been finalized
worth about $100,000 in his
County side of the line.
yet. If the closure does go
vehicle. The Elmore County Sheriff's Office says 53-year-old James Lewis Kelley of Oregon City became nervous during a traffic stop on Thursday. Kelley refused a request by police to search his vehicle, but a drug-sniffing dog outside the vehicle alerted to the presence of drugs. Police say a subsequent
"There's so much smoke,
TheB u lletin
Norton and Nick Santangelo Friday evening in the TillaHighway 6. Both menhad been ejected
we're trying to get an assessin wind speeds and a decrease ment of what's been damin humidity are thought to be aged," she said. contributing factors. A 7ype 3 incident manageOn Thursday afternoon, the ment team ison scene and blazegrew from 200 to 800 working on containment stratacres. Originally located in the egies. A hand crew at the site portion of the Sky Lakes Wil- is being supported by three derness in Jackson County, helicopters. the new growth had pushed What is known is that the the fire over i nto K l amath fireiscreeping towards a porCounty as of Friday. tion of the Pacific Crest Trail. Lisa Swinney, a spokesper- A 30-mile section of the route son for the South Central Or- may have to be closed. egon Fire Management PartSwinney confirmed there nership, said it is currently not were discussions about the clear how many acres the fire closure Friday a f ternoon
•
de p uties
mook State Forest off of state
Management Partnership, on the 790 Fire
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate
a car
DeFazio, a Democrat from
— Lisa Swinney, spokesperson for the South Central Oregon Fire
creased in size. An increase
accident. Officials s a y
Springfield, got a nod from a Capitol Hill website for all
a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail. The 790 Fire, which was
f ound dead du e t o
Kitzhaber, saying he's a disfensive after Attorney Gen- engaged manager who didn't eral Ellen Rosenblum filed a heed warnings that the web-
"There's so much smoke, we're trying to get an assessment of what's been damaged."
speed and threatensto close
DeFazio town halls
Democrats went on the of-
After a quietstart,79Q Eire spreads into KlamathCoun Klamath Fa(ls Herald and News
Tilla-
found the bodies of Justin
WILDFIRE
By Trlstan Hiegler
-
T ILLAMOO K
mook County sheriff's officials say two missing campers who disappeared from an area campsite have been
into effect, it would cover the
section of the trail from state Highway 140 to Crater Lake National Park. Battling the 790 Fire has been difficult due to the terrain
it has been burning through, Swinney noted. O ther fire activity i n t h e Klamath Basin has been rela-
tively light. One new start was reported by SCOFMP near Bly. It was 0.1 of an acre. Check fire alerts and public-use restrictions for the trail and the Fremont-Winema Na-
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet
tional Forest by visiting http:/I fs.usda.gov/fremont-winema.
in the vehicle.
Kelley on Saturday was being held in the Elmore County jail with a bail of $100,000.
4eana 30"Range
area with heavy brush and trees, making it hard to detect.
Officials said the bodies were to be recovered Saturday.
The two men were camping at the Cedar Creek Campground and had been missing since Tuesday. They reportedly left the campground inthe evening and were supposed to return within several hours. Weekly Arts & Entertainment Ihsld&
M~ m
••
m
TheBulletin
FINX Finn, a handsome, young b or d e r collie mix, was left in Brightside's parking lot. He is approximately 1 year old and weighs 34 pounds. He is very bright. Although he ispretty frightened right now andwouldn't show our trainer all he knows, hedid an excellent sit and down. He's OKon a leash but really scared. Wewill keep working with this beautiful boy.View morephotosat brightsideanimals.org/adoptable-dogs or meet him in personTues.-Sat., 10-5.
@ Sponsored by @
BrightSide Animal Center
.-"'359
OQ
aacR31308Aw blrgs oven, spllllerer top
~SOQ
TV.A™ PPLIANCE
B RIGHTS I D E A NI M A L CE N T E R
BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVE. REDMOND, OR (541) 923-0882
SSl „1C S
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com TheBulletin
search found the marijuana
off a narrow gravel road and rolled hundreds of feet down a steep hillside. The SUV was found in an
541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE wyatt court ~ suite 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com
S~hdUrolo
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
WEST NEWS
New California law elates dog lovers
BITUARIES FEATUREDOBITUARY
DEATH NOTICES Alda Pauline Storey, of Prineville Dec. 26, 1928 - Aug. 19, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held. Contributions may be made to:
PRINEVILLE SOROPTIMIST SENIOR CENTER, 180 Belknap, Prineville, OR 97754, 541-447-6844
Bryan Lee France,of Prineville Dec. 11, 1964 - Aug. 17, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private gathering of friends and family will be held.
Redpath, called bysomeScotland's 'folk singer laureate,' dies at77 New York Times News Service
Jean Redpath, an esteemed Scottish folk singer whose ar-
resting repertoire of ancient ballads, Robert Burns poems and contemporary tunes
helped energize a genre she described as a "brew of pure flavor and pure emotion," died
on Thursday at a hospice in Arizona. She was 77. Her death was confirmed
by Lynda Ciolek, her representative, who said she did not know the cause of death or where i n A r i z ona Red-
path died. She lived in Elie, in the county of Fife, Scotland,
and stayed in various places around the United States. Redpath, w h o re c o rded
May 31, 1939 - Aug. 11, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel Honored to have served the family. Please sign our on line Registry at www.redmondmemorial.com
some 40 albums, combined
of kindness for the family. Services: Inurement mass and rosary was held at St. Patrick Catholic Church Placerville, CA. Contributions may bemade to:
Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 to Hospice House or Volunteer Services.
Norma Werner,of La Pine Aug. 30, 1949 - Aug. 21, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Committal Service: Thursday, August 28, 2014, 11:OOAM at La Pine Community Cemetery located at the end of Reed Rd. Memorial Service: Thursday, August 28, 2014, 12:00 noon at Faith Lutheran Church located at 52315 Huntington Rd. in La Pine. Contributionsmay be made to:
Sjogren's Syndrome Foundation or the
American Cancer Society.
Susan Tara Turner, of Bend June 29, 1959 - Aug. 21, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals of Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made
voluminous historical knowl-
edge, a winning stage presenceand a voicethatcould be both bright and melancholy to become perhaps the most prominent Scottish folk singer of the postwar era.
She once sang for Queen
ert Burns, Scotland's revered performing it," she said in an bard, and made it to 180. She interview with The Chicago was the first folk singer to Tribune in 1990. "That's simperform at Lincoln Center's ply the way it has been done Mostly Mozart festival, where with Scottish folk music for she sang Scottish songs as ar- hundreds of years." ranged by Joseph Haydn. She Redpath studied medieval memorized so much Scottish history at the University of music, she said, that she could Edinburgh and sang, she told sing for a week without re- The Times in 1988, for "beer peating herself. money." She sangin a smooth, subtle S he also s u p ervised a vibrato, usually a cappella or boardinghouse and worked as delicately accompanying her- an undertaker's assistant. In self on a guitar. In a 1986 re- what she told the newspaper view in The New York Times, The Scotsman in 1997 was "a Stephen Holden praised her mood of delayed teenage resinging, writing. "Her slightly bellion," she dropped out of smoky timbre keeps her sing- college to travel the world. ing from becoming too sweet." She went to the United States Many Americans were fa- in 1961 to attend a friend's wedmiliar with her through fre- ding and gravitated to San quent appearances on Garri- Francisco. She went to New son Keillor's popular public York after receiving in the mail radio show, "A Prairie Home an offer for a singing job from a
blin' Jack Elliott.
Redpath set out to record
"fabulous smile."
ment he had promised.
"A person doesn't make a
A friend directed her to the Sheridan Square apartment. When she walked in,
charm," he was quoted as say- Dylan, Elliott and the Greening on her website. "She has briar Boys were having a jam a fierce devotion to the music, session. as a Scot and as an artist. EvShe began singing at hooerything she most deeply feels tenannies — essentially amaand believes in — about death teur shows — at clubs. A Noa nd love and country an d vember 1961 performance at womanhood — comes out in
Gerde's Folk City, a hot spot
these songs. The songs aren't pictures. They're rocks. They
of the Village folk scene, was reviewed by Shelton in The
in the world for me to listen,
study, memorize and begin
Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted by phone,mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
Times. He described her as
"a big-boned, apple-cheeked, radiantly healthy girl" with a "clear, rich m ezzo-soprano"
voice. She was soon being offered paid bookings. Redpath, who is survived
by a brother, Sandy, recorded for Elektra and Philo Records and, for many years, her own label, Jean Redpath Records. She said she never liked being labeled a folk singer. "In fact," she said, "I avoid putting a label on anything. I just like to sing — it's an easier form
of communication to me than talking."
Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the seconddayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication,andby9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.
Mary Jane {Boozier}Deeks
Charles KennethDeeks
Donald Cyrus Young,
October 23,1928July19, 2014
June17,1921July 21, 2014
be held on Wednesday,
August 27, 2014 at 11:00am at the Calvary Baptist Church in Prineville, OR.
DEATHS ELSE%THERE Deaths ofnote from around theworld:
John F. Akers, 79:Chief executive and chairman of IBM during a turbulent time when
the rise of thepersonal computer undercut the profitability of
the mainframe computer business. Died Friday in Boston. Robert Sherrill, 89: Provoc-
ative journalist and author who rose to prominence in the 1960s and '70s for his sharp
assessments of gun culture, military justice and Lyndon B. Johnson. Died Tuesday in Tallahassee, Florida. — From wire reports
Anthony Grivas, general manager of San Francisco
Naturally, the two also lunch together, selecting a downtown restaurant with
a p o och-friendly p a tio, and maybe some shade for
restaurant Palomino, on the new bill
Triniti.
"Having the dog present lightens the mood for everyone," Marshall said Friday as she ate at Mixt Greens
ordered Lazy Dog, a popular pooch-friendly restaurant in Concord, to keep dogs off the deck, angering on Mission Street with her patrons and sparking a pec anine c o mpanion, w h o tition to bring back its fourlounged quietly beneath the legged guests. table. "Occasionally, she'll The county's Environexplode on a pigeon, but mental H e a lt h Di r e ctor, most restaurant owners like Marilyn Underwood, said that." her inspectors had no choice T he routine o f
d i n i n g but to police the state ban af"We can't pick and choose
which parts of the law we Legislation signed Thurs- can enforce," she said. "Acday by Gov. Jerry Brown, tually, I'm happy to see the effective Jan. 1, will over- law change." turn a little-known and litThere are, however, reatle-enforced ban on pets at sons the current prohibition bars and restaurants and was put in place. Health give businesses the option of officials say dogs can pass legally allowing dogs in out- along dangerous pathogens door spaces. through urine and feces "I didn't know it w asn't as well as set off people's legal," Marshall said, before allergies. heading back to work with Aggressive dogs have Triniti. prompted complaints in the Many San Francisco bis- past, as have incidents in tros, brewpubs and burger which diners found hair in joints have long turned a their soup or salad. blind eye on the law. But supporters of the new "A lot of people dine out law, introduced by Assemwith their pets nowadays," blywoman Mariko Yamada, said Anthony Grivas, the D-Davis, say the legislation general manager ofPalo- e nsures that h e alth a n d mino, a n I t a l i an-inspired safety concerns will be adr estaurant near t h e E m - dressed. Under the bill, dogs barcadero that leaves wa- can't sit on chairs or tables, ter bowls out for its canine they can't eat off restaurant guests. "They're like chil- dishes and they must redren for a lot of people. You main on a leash or in a pet don't want to leave home without them." The city of San Francis-
carrier.
The legislation got only one no vote between the
co, which is responsible for Senate and the A ssembly enforcing state laws like the and was a virtual shoe-in for doggie ban, acknowledges it the governor, who is often hasn't cracked down. sighted with the "First Dog," "It's not a burning issue Sutter Brown. "We've worked on a lot for us," said Rachael Kagan, a spokeswoman for the of major issues, but the incity's Department of Public terest in this bill has been Health. "We would investi- pretty amazing," said Yagate complaints, but we re- mada on Friday. "Amid all ally don't have any of those." the horrifying and depressNot everywhere are au- ing news, perhaps this is thorities as lenient. striking a chord with people Health officers in Contra and making them a little Costa County this summer happier."
John William "Bill" Hammons April z5, zgt,8-August 6, zozr,
April 29, 1951 - Aug. 17, 2014 Services: A family gathering and celebration of his life will be held in Bend.
A memorial Service will
without them."
fice near the Embarcadero.
But it's also illegal — at least until next year.
Obituary policy
Phone: 541-617-7825
of people. Youdon't want to leave home
where to be found, nor was the three-week nightclub engage-
"I nearly blew a gasket are the mountain itself." blowing up so many of those Redpath was born in Edinrubber mattresses," Redpath burgh on April 28, 1937. She was quoted by Robert Shel- grew up in Fife County, where ton in his book, "No Direction her family's home resounded Home: The Life and Music of with music and an appreciaBob Dylan." tion of Scottish culture. Her She went on t o b e come father played a hammered dulwhat The Boston Globe called cimer — he later played it on "something very close to Scot- some of her records — and her land's folk singer laureate." mother had an encyclopedic The Edinburgh Daily News memory of traditional songs. ventured that characterizing Redpath never learned to read her as a folk singer was "a bit music. "I hear a song that I admire, like calling Michelangelo an it's the most natural thing Italian interior decorator." all 323 songs written by Rob-
like children for a lot
erywhere she does — to the park in their hometown of Napa, across the bay by ferry to San Francisco, and to her marketing job at an of-
lor said that her appeal transcended her wit, accent and
Elizabeth II i n a c o mmand life singing traditional Scotp erformance, but s h e b e - tish music on the basis of
gan as one of the gaggle of young singers who arrived in Greenwich Village in the early 1960s. For a while, according to histories of the era, she dated Bob Dylan. They slept on the floor of an apartment at One Sheridan Square with other folk hopefuls like Ram-
nowadays. They're
Triniti, goes just about ev-
of humor sparkled. But Keil-
Steven J.Neff,of Portland
Services:
out with their pets
SAN FRANCISCO — Teri
out with the dog is one that ter the department received many in the Bay Area enjoy. complaints.
Partners In Care
Sept. 18, 1945 - Aug. 20, 2014 Arrangements: Juniper Ridge Funeral Home, 541-362-5606
"A lot of people dine
The San Francisco Chronicle
man she didn't know. But when she arrived, the man was no-
Companion," where her sense
to:
of Prinewlle
Kurtis Alexander Marshall's black Lab mix,
By Douglas Martin
Hector Trujillo, of Redmond
and leave a condolence
• The legislation, effective Jan.1,wil finally allow pets at restaurantsandbars
Mary Jane (Boozier) Deekswasbornto Charles andLucile (Hiscox) Boozier onOctober 23,1928 in Burlingame,CA.Thefamily moved to Portland, OR in October of 1930,oneyear and adayafter the stock market crash. Shegraduated from Grant High School in1946, attendedOregonState University andthe University of OregonNursingSchool,graduating in1951. Herexternships were at MultnomahCounty Hospital in Portland, ORand OregonState Psychiatric Hospital in Salem,OR.It was during her externship that shemet Charles K.Deeks,M.D. MaryJane was preceded in death by her parents andbrother, Charles. Charles KennethDeekswasbomto Gladys(Pichette) and Kenneth C.Deekson June 17, 1921 in Portland, OR.Hegraduated from Grant HighSchool in 1939andattended ReedCollege from 1939-1942 graduating in 1944. Heenlisted in the Navyin 1942. Following boot camp he began his naval career asa Pharmacist Mate 1' Class,serving in the Pacific Theatre in the SolomonIslands, NorthRussell, PointSegi, NewGeorgia andthe Marshall Islands duringWorldWarII. Hereturned to the United States onthe USSTiconderogato Bremerton,WAin1946. Charliesiarted medical school in1946 atthe University of California Berkley, graduating in 1949.Hismedical intemship was at LosAngeles County Hospilal and residency at MultnomahCounty Hospital (which later became part of OHSU ) in Portland, OR.There he metMary Jane Boozier. Charlie wasprecededin death by his parents andthree brothers, Don,Bill and Doug. Mary JaneandCharlie weremarried onNovember 26,1952 in Portland,OR.Charlie completed his Navycareer atWhite Sands, NM — special orders atomic,biological, chemical war defense;Oakridge,TN;Fort McClelan, AL;SanDiego Naval Hospital and USSHavenhospital ship. In1958 he resignedfrom the Navyand opened aurological medical practice in Fullerton, CA. During this time MaryJaneworked asanICUnurse at St. Jude Hospital in Fullerion, CA.In 1979 Charlie and MaryJane movedto Bend, OR where Charlie opened aurological medical practice. Mary JaneworkedasaNursing Supervisor at Central Oregon District Hospital in Redmond, OR.Charlie retired in 1995and MaryJane in 2000. Theyare survived bysons, Rick (Virginia) of Eugene,OR,Donof Bend, OR,Bruce (Kandace) of Snohomish,WA,Darryl (Ellie) of Anaconda,MTandCherie of Bend,OR;and five belovedgrandchildren, Molly,Tyler, Kelly, Anwynand Derek. Mary Janeenjoyedantiques, cats, vacations,family gatheringsandvisits with friends.Shecareddeeply about other peopleand will be greatly missedbyall of Uswho knew her.Charlie enjoyedfishing, crosswordpuzzles andfamily vacations.With his keen memory, he becamethe family historian andkeeper/teller of family stories.Hewil be deeply missedbyall of us.
A memorlal gatherlng will be held 12:00p.m. Monday,August25 at Elk Lakein Se Deschutes National Forest, INitb a catered lunch to follow.
With wide grin and electric blue eyes, John "Bill" Hammons greeted hisCreator on the 6th ofAugust.
Born in Reno and raised in the wilds of urban San Bernardino, Bill learned practical skills, a love oftools,guns,the desertand f ishing,a deep Christian faith,and a senseofearnestand w ide-eyed wonder that served him well for the rest of hisyears.
Traveling and living freely as a young man, he met his wife, Shirley, on the beaches of southern Cali forniaand together they moved to Hawaii's Kona coast, raising their children Shaun and Faith closeto the land until a car accident ended his wife's life at theage of twenty-five.Later marriages gave him two more children, Jessica and Patrick, and he raised kidsforthe better part of three decades.With hisfam ilyand friends,he m oved on to the Ashland, Klamath Falls, and Bend-Sistersareas, exploring widely and befriending people wherever he went with sparkle,gentle mischief, genuine curiosity and earthy panache. He worked as an independent carpenter and fisherman, a founding brother of Ashland's Brothers Cafe, a cable guy and repairman, a gunsmith, a furrier, and a beekeeper; in his later years, with two degrees from the Oregon institute of Technology,he oversaw acts ofsystematic and w ellm easured destruction forthe Microsemi test department. All that aside, he oftensaid he would have been satisf ied sim plybeing a carpenter and a dad. He had recently retired to Seasideto be near his eldestdaughter and her family,watching beach sunsets and making afew final and dear friends. He is survived by his daughter, Faith Deur (Oregon coast); son, Patrick Hammons(Philadelphia); daughter, Jessica Hammons (Seattle);son, Shaun Hammons (Los Angeles);and four grandchildren. He moves on to an afterlife that should rightfully be awash in jumping fi sh, Mexican food and fi ne cigars, pickup trucks and kind-hearted blondes. His family will carry his ashes to Hawaii this winter, bringing him full-circle back to Shirley's side. Remembrances should be made in the form of small charitable acts for friends, neighbors, and strangers, carrying forward Billishkindness inim m ediateand everyday ways.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B5
NORTHWEST NEWS
Brash Seattle preacher on thedefensive after criticism byex-followers By Michael Paulson
solidating power to such a degree that it has become difficult SEATTLE — Mark Driscoll foranyone to challenge oreven has long been an evangelical question him. bad boy, a gifted orator and A flood of former Mars charismatic leader who built Hill staff members and conone of the nation's most influ- gregants have come forward, ential megachurches despite, or primarily on the Internet but perhaps fueledby, a foul mouth, also at a protest in front of the a sharp temper and frank talk church, to share stories of what about sex. they describe as bullying or The churchhe founded, Mars "spiritual abuse," and 21 forHill, enjoyed rapid growth in mer pastors have filed a formal the Pacific Northwest — one complaint in which they call of the most secular regions for Driscoll's removal as the of the nation — and it claims church's leader. 15,000members at15 campusTwo weeks ago, Acts 29, a es in five Western states, and church-building organization 200,000more peoplewatching co-founded by Driscoll, said it its services online every week. was removing him as a memDriscoll became a celebrity in ber and urged him "to please conservative Christianity, a step down from ministry for an sought-after speaker andprolif- extended time and seek help." New York Times News Service
ic author known for a celebration of masculinity that helped
LifeWay Christian Resources,
Mars Hill attract young men, a demographic noted in church life mostly for its absence. But now Driscoll's empire appears to be imploding. He has been accused of creating a cultureoffearatthe church,of plagiarizing, of inappropriately using church funds and of con-
owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, removed a book
Yesterday
Tumalo communityand Central Oregon, Wimer ranged widely over the world and for 18 months was overseas with American forces during
Continued from B1 Apparently some of t he members got togetherand passedresolutions condemning the move, as reported in The Bulletin last week. Now
an evangelical book publisher by Driscoll from its network of stores, saying the sales were being suspended "as we monitor developments with Pastor
Mars Hill has canceled its annual Resurgence conference,
citing "unforeseen changes to transforming their lives for the our speaker lineup and other better. challenges." And there are reRobbie Leib, who joined an ports that Driscoll's speaking embryonic Mars Hill in 1996, i nvitations are b eing w i t h- when he was 19, said Driscoll drawn, that staff turnover at rescued him.
"I was that dassic guy he felt his church is high andthat worshippers are departing. called to serve — video games, "He was really important porn, screwing around, not — in the Internet age, Mark ready to contribute," he said. "I Driscoll definitely built up the was the guy he was built to reevangelical movement enor- buke. I was ready to grow up, mously," said Timothy Keller, and he was there to spank me." the senior pastor of Redeemer Leib said he worked on the Presbyterian Church in New church's staff for a time, and York and one of the most wide- never saw any abuse or culture ly respected evangelical intel- of fear. But, he said, he knows lectuals in the United States. many of those who say they "But the brashness and the were mistreated by Driscoll,
others who favor it declare
many from the earliest days, and he has definitely now disillusioned quite a lot of people." Driscoll has multiple defenders, many of them church members who say they are inspired by his preaching and strengthened bythe church communi-
in Newberry Crater. It is expected that a final selection
of the sites, already studied by NASA geologists, will be made by Saturday. A considerable number of the NASA crew are already in Bend, and Jeff Bremer, from
He has been in the transfer that such action was ill-ad- business in Portland for the vised, and resent the fact that past nine years. some especially interested Since leaving Bend in 1915, persons should plunge the in- Wimer made only one other
the flight crew support division of NASA, said the rest
stitution into the fight and at-
is scheduled to spend part of
visit to this community.
tempt to spread the impression that Prineville is unanimous50 YEARSAGO ly against the division move, when, as a matter of fact, it For the week ending seems pretty well divided. Aug. 23, 1964
and sought to create what it de-
scribedas a postmodern form of Christian worship. And he is
m eaning that all M ar s H i l l members were to cease contact with him, his wife and his chil-
one of theleadingchampions of dren, effectively eliminating "New Calvinism," a theological their social world. orientation that embraces predestination, the idea that God
Mars Hill members en masse
has determined who will be
stopped contributing to a foun-
saved and who will not.
dation Smith was running to help orphans in southern Africa, eliminating a major source of the organization's funding, he said.
His theology is in manyways at odds with contemporary culture, induding an unapologetic belief in complementarianism — the idea that men and women have different roles to play
In the months that followed,
Driscoll declined to be inter-
viewed for this artide but has — which in practice has meant promised to update his church
when he returns from vacation today. In a written statement, and he urges husbands to lead A nthony I a n niciello, M a r s their wives and wives to sub- Hill's executive pastor of memit to their husbands. He has dia and communications, said, arrogance and the rudeness and is c oncerned by t h eir objected to chauvinism, as well ''We take any complaint or alin personal relationshipsallegations. as feminism, but his critics say legation a~ Pas tor Mark "I love this church," he said. that, at his worst, he has had a and Mars Hill very seriously, whichhe himselfhas confessed repeatedly — was obvious to "But Mark might need to step tendency to objectify women and everything is and will be
Driscoll's ministry," according to a spokesman for the company, Marty King. ty he created, and who credit
the World war, in an aviation section. Later, he lived in Ashland, then moved to Portland.
the church's emphasis on the Bible and on repentance with
down for ayear, or forever."
that women do not serve as pastors or elders at Mars Hill,
and denigrate gays.
Driscoll rose to prominence intwo important strains of con-
Driscoll's critics trace the
church's troubles to 2007, when temporary evangelicalism. He the pastor demanded a revision was one of the earlysuccess sto- of the church'sbylaws to reduce ries of the "emerging church" the authority of the church's elmovement, which critiqued ders. Dwo elders who objected the consumer-friendly nature
of mainstream evangelicalism
Bits of
tlers in Summer Lake Valley." On a recent visit to one of
her fourdaughters,Janice Alexander of Madras, Foster told of the 14 or 15 man crew will how she got caught up in the reach Bend over the weekend. history of the ranching comAstronaut C u n ningham munity about 100 miles south
tudes and behaviors attributed to Markin the charges are not a
part and have not been a part of ordered one of them shunned, Mark's life for some time now."
h i story c ourse my family," she said.
streams mentioned in her recently published book, "Set-
He also pointed to a state-
ment the church's board issued last week, saying, "The atti-
were fired, and the church then
through Teressa Foster's veins
as naturally as twigs and leaves float along mountain
examinedbyseveral governing bodies."
But there also was a more
drew Foster, who embarked
for Oregon in 1845 with the
personal reason urging her on. "I'm also very fond of history," she said. "I like reading historical books and novels and anything to do with people interests me particularly." The slick cover of the paperback portrays the old wagon road on the west side of Summer Lake against a background of Slide Mountain.
66-wagon Tetherow train. Dis-
Inside the cover, Foster tells
the Oregon Trail and the Stephen Meek cutoff at Vale.
The Fosters cast their lot with Meek's train and all sur-
vivedthe ordeal recorded in the Terrible Trail: The Meek Cutoff, co-authored by Keith
Clark of Redmond and Lowell
Monday in a pressurized suit. As correspondent for the The expedition will also test Lake County Examiner Fos-
about the original settlers who hung onto their homesteads
Tiller of Portland. The Fosters first settled in the Willamette Valley, but an
some of the equipment which
ter had written several articles
while others gave up the bat-
earlier day James Foster could
may be used for surviving on about Summer Lake Valley. "So I just thought I'd add the surface of the moon.
tle to reclaim arid land that earlier settlers had passed up
not resist the lure of free land
The Bend area was select-
NASA peoplepreparing
of Bend.
sent among the immigrants caused a split at the junction of
on to
t h ose a r ticles," she because it lacked water.
where grass grew three feet high. And thus the Fosters
ed because of varied types of explained. Among those who refused of Summer Lake had their And she did — 214 pages, to give up were the Fosters, beginning. For the week ending (By Phil E Brogan) which surely must include who settled there in 1871. Detailed accounts of other Aug. 23, 1939 Work of preparing for a lu- into the test picture regardless something about the family of Seventy-two years later, homesteaders tell of the fornar-like stroll over volcanic if the moon's pitted, creased, every pioneer who settled in Foster, then Teressa McClel- tunes and misfortunes, those Service station terrain in Central Oregon by rimmed and rippled surface is the valley. lan, was to marry James H. who prospered and those who is being rebuilt "I wanted to do it mainly for Astronaut Walter Cunning- the result of volcanic action or Foster, a descendant of Anfailed. Razing of the building hous- ham and his aides continued terrific impacts by meteors. ing Doug's service station at today as more leaders arrived The attention of NASA enthe corner of Bond and Oregon from theManned Space Cen- gineers was at least partly dipreliminary to the erection of ter in Houston, Texas. rected to the Central Oregon a modern Standard Service Arrangements to move liq- area because of a brochure plant was started today. Con- uid oxygen to test sites were prepared by the Bend Chamstruction of the new building made, state police who may be ber of Commerce under the will take about six weeks but needed in assisting with traf- supervision of William Cheduring that period the station fic were contacted, and two nowith, retired army engineer. w ill carry on "businessasusu- NASA officers left for KingThe lunar landing studies al" from a temporary pump at sley Field, Klamath Falls, to are expected to attract newsthe Bond-Oregon corner. obtain equipment, primarily men and cameramen from The building being torn vehicles. many parts of the country. It down is that generally known Not yet selected, however, was indicated that the news as the Hubble building, having are the sites where various media representatives will be been erected some 15 years types of tests will be made, but allowed at test sites only at ago by S.W. Hubble. there is a possibility they will certain times. D esigned according t o be in three or four different arStandard specifications, the eas. It is known that a particu25 YEARSAGO new plant is to be one of the lar section of the high McKenmost modern service plants in zie lava fields are under study. For the week ending Bend, Douglas J. Ward, lessor Also being considered are Aug. 23, 1989 and operator of the station, an- pitted pumice flats in northnounced today. ern Klamath County and ob- Region's history A feature of the station will sidian flow areas, possibly documented be a mushroom canopy, only one of its kind in Bend. This will cover the three pumps
75 YEARSAGO
for astronaut s stroll
volcanic terrain here. It is a terrain which is expected to fit
Oregon Community Investment Services is excited to be spending more time in Central Oregon.
which will be erected on the
Bond Street side of the station. Easy accessibility from all points will be provided. The plant will be on three different streets, Bond, Oregon and
Irving, and will be roughly triangular in shape. The new station will have
an up to date lubrication department, a car wash room, the service department, office
space and rest rooms. With the exception of that portion covered by buildings, all space willbe surfaced withblacktop.
Bend pioneer isvisitor here John B.Wimer, who early in the present century assist-
ed L.D. Wiest in laying out the Bend townsite and assist-
ed in the survey of a number of the first irrigation ditches constructed in the Deschutes
country, was here today visiting friends and talking over old times. Now a
r e sident
of Portland, Wimer was accompanied here by his wife. Wimer lived on th e Tumalo from 1901 to 1912, then
made his home in Laidlaw, now Tumalo, for three years.
Wimer homesteaded in the Bull creek flat area of the 'Ilimalo community and had
600 acres on the Tumalo reservoir site. F or two y e ars, while i n
Ernest L. Simpsoe
Ernest L Simpson, son of Clarence and Margaret Simpson, was born November I, l934,in Wauneta, NE and passed away hugust I0, 20I4, in Mesa, hZ. ErnieattendedCrookCounty High School in PrineviIIe,OR and then went on to join the Navy in I952,whereheservedhiscountry for fouryears.In l954, he marriedhishigh school sweetheart, Phyllis lawrence, and recently celebratedtheir 60~ anniversary. Ernieloved hunting, Sshing, tennis, and woodturning, but most of all, he loved his family andfriends. Ernie left his mark onBend, Oregonwhen hebecamea buildingcontractor. Manycommercial buildingsandcustom homeswere built by Erniebut the mostnoticeable tribute isthe street namedafter him, Simpsonhve., as well asCoriWay, astreet namedafter his daughter.
gation project. Since the old days of the e arly development of t h e
worked with Scott, you know he loves living and working in Central
Oregon.During any given week, you can find him hiking along the Deschutes,taking in a concert downtown or visiting one of the
area's fine restaurants. Oregon Communitylnvestment Services and the LPL Financial
Erniewasprecededin death by his parents and two sisters, Dorothy Norrisof Prineville, OR and Karen IIilsinger of Portland, OR, two half-sisters, louiseBayer of NYandClariceVogel of OH,andone brother, hlden Simpsonof Prineville. He issurvived byhiswife, Phyllis, two sons,Patrick Simpsonandwife, Terry Griego of Bend OR, Mark Simpsonand wife hndi Coodsonof Salida, CA; daughters, CoriSimpsonandPatricia Gilbert of Hawaii; his sister, Elsie Nelsonandhusband, Leonard ofPrineviIIe; andbrother-in-law, JoeHilsinger of Portland. His Honorary PallBearerswill be grandchildren, JenniferFisher,Heidi Simpson,Tonyandtaurie Griego,TanyaGriego; andgreat grandchildren Katlyn FisherandTyler Griego.
team offer all of the services of a full-service firm, whether your
The past l4years ErnieandPhyllis enjoyed their retirement in Mesa, AZ. Ernie wasloved whereverhewent and will be truly missed.h memorial celebration will be held inMess, hZ in November.
any questions or would you like to schedule a review of your
"The One Who Leaves" The one wko leaves
orth reeee,berie8. Has liveA a life wo The one who Leaves Geette footprints jt
torg worth tellln,8.
Laidlaw, Wimer was in charge of the Columbia Southern irri-
In fact, Scott Roots will be available in Central Oregon to help clients with their investment planning needs.If you've ever
I of tirrLeless moments Has 8ivee the gift o a Worth hoh4n,g in, our
goals are growth, income or retirement. They can help you with allsituations, from the simplest of investments to the most
complex portfolios. We look forward to reconnecting with old friends as well as building some new relationships in Central Oregon. If you have investment strategies, please give Scott a call.
Scott Roots Senior Financial Consultant
< RE G Q g O M M U g I T
sroots80regonCommunityCU.org 541.382.1778 109 NW Greenwood Ave. Suite102, Bend, OR 97701
, ituv K g T M RV
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Finsncisl or its licensed offiliares. Oregon Community Credit Union and Oregon
Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealers and are not affiliated with LPL Finoncial. Not NCUA Insured
Not Credlt Unlon Guaranteed
May LoseValue
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-5 Puzzles, C6 , THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
os
NORTHWESTTRAVEL
< In mid-July, this cluster of
syrah grapes
In two weeks: Oregon wilderness areas
has yet to
change color from green to the deep blue-black it will
Game Show Network i Submitted
Natalie Fletcher, of Bend, is a contestant on the Game Show Network's
carry in autumn, when grapes are ripe.
body-painting reality show "Skin Wars."
Photos by Barb Gonzalez For The Bulletin
This artist
paints on
people, on TV By Mac McLean
• What: Wine• Where:Walla Walla, Washington ~ Why:Why not?
The Bulletin
Natalie Fletcher races down the aisles of a Los
Angeles-area grocery store with the eight other contestants who made it
WALLA WALLA, Wash.
to this second episode of
— If you are passionate about your work, it sometimes takes
the Game Show Network reality show"Skin Wars."
She's looking for the perfect backdrop to paint for a challenge that will ultimately send one of the contestants home. But instead of finding a canvas or some other traditional medium for their artwork, Fletcher
and fellow artists are greeted by semi-nude
the wine business. When Jean-Frangois Pellet, one of the premier winemakers in the Pacific Northwest,
discusses the syrah grape, it's easy to think he is talking about a person. "It's an extremely delicate grape," said Pellet, who oversees wine production at Pepper Bridge Winery and Amavi Cellars. "In fact, it reminds me
fectly still in front of their assigned shelf so
of pinot noir, in that it seems very masculine but it doesn't
the soda bottles, fruits,
like to be touched."
flowerarrangements
Pellet, a third-generation
and other items they
winemaker from Switzerland, settled in Walla Walla
they blend in with the
background. During this challenge, Fletcher, a 28-year-old who has painted artwork
on people's bodies since she moved to Bend in
2012, originally chose to painthermodel overa
He became known for merlot
But she switched to some
to this terroir," Pellet said,
referring to the particular cli-
fellow contestants was worried she may not be
vines are planted. Togetherwith photographer
able to handle all of the
Barb Gonzalez, I had gone last month to Walla Walla to learn
... I did this because it's
going to be the hardest thing that I ever have to
do."
Bound by the terms
I
and the subsequent launch of Amavi enabled him to pursue
wine bottles at the last minute when one of her
this to be a freakin' hero.
t
and cabernet sauvignon, but he had a passion for syrah, that desire in more depth. "Syrah is very site specific
ond episode. "I didn't do
90-minute, "North-
in 1999 — at the behest of Pepper Bridge founder Norm McKibben — after four years in California's Napa Valley.
backdrop of soda bottles.
details this backdrop entailed. "Camouflage is hard," Fletcher said in an outtake on the show's sec-
Althoughit has much more to do with merlot than syrah, Walla Walla's Northstar Winery offers wine lovers an opportunity to blend their own wine (with a personalized label) during the
on a life of its own. So it is in
models who stand per-
cover up can be painted across their skin so
Blendingyour own wine
By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulleitn
mate, soil and terrain in which
more about syrah. A dark red, spicy, medium- to full-bodied wine that originated in the
A Despite its forbidding appearance, the terroir of The Rocks district, on the Washington-Oregon border southwest of Walla Walla, nurtures syrah grapes that local wine experts call "dense and
powerful." The cobblestones are a legacy of the ancient Walla Walla River bed.
Rhone region of France, syrah was introduced to California in the 1970s and to the Northwest in 1986. It is a favorite at
many of the 120-plus wineries that surround this southeastern Washington city of 32,000. SeeWalla Walla/C4
i, ,
,,'. jttjjI,, jijji
Jean-Franqois Pellet, a Swiss native W who came tobe the head winemaker at Pepper Bridge Winery and Amavi
Cellars, relaxes with a glass of syrah at Amavi.
star Blending Experience." Beginning with an overview of Washington's growing regions, participants are guided through a barrel tasting of four distinctive merlots, along with acabernet sauvignon and apetit verdot. A winemaker offers instruction on blending techniques and strategies as guests — using such equipment asbeakers and graduated cylinders — experiment with different percentages of the wines, finally settling on tastes that please their palates. Offered, by appointment only, at 1:30 p.m. Thursday through Monday, the exercise is priced at $85 per person. — John Gottherg Anderson
Map inside 4!Iiijtj!I:,'.
7!!4i
• Area wineries' locations and information,C5
of her contract, Fletcher can't share any details
about an episode of "Skin Wars" that hasn't
already aired, who wins the competition and how
far she gets (unless she wants to risk paying a $500,000 fine). But the three-time fan favorite — an honor
bestowed upon her each week by the show's 700,000-plus viewers-
was more than happy to talk about what it was like to film the show this
past spring and the form of art she got into essentially by lying through her teeth. SeeSkin /C6
Ifyou go What:GameShowNetwork reality show "Skin Wars" with Natalie Fletcher When:9 p.m. Wednesday Where:Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend Cost:Free Contact:Learn more about the showonline at skinwars.gsntv.com
Photos by Barb Gonzalez i For The Bulletin
Lavender adds color to vineyards off Mill Creek Road on the east side of Walla Walla, where Walla Walla Vintners share fertile hills with Am-
aurice Cellars. These vines produce mainly cabernet sauvignon, merlot and sangiovese, but they also hold a couple of acres of syrah.
C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
M II ESTON
ts + ~ L7
Forms f o r e ngagementw,eddinga,nniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatTheBulletint,yyysytrChandlerttve .s,endo,rby emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin.com. Forms and photos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-633-2117.
ENGAGEMENTS
MARRIAGES
ANNIVERSARIES s I
ve
'w
P. Delbert and Carol Towell
Towell
Donald-Towell, of Prineville;
of Bend.
a family barbecue at their
Christ. Mrs. Towell worked
The groom is the son of Bill and Crystal Howe, of Sidney, Nebraska, and Ron and Gina Boyce, of Dallas. The couple honeymooned
home Aug. 30. The couple were married
for Pacific Medical. They will retire Aug. 30 and plan to
Sept. 4, 1964, in M a dras.
travel the Northwest in their
four grandchildren and two P. Delbert and C arol grandchildren. (Fields) Towell, of Prineville, Mr. Towell worked in conw ill c elebrate their 5 0 t h struction and was a miniswedding anniversary with ter for 10 years at Church of
Lauren Geyer and CodyManriquez
Geyer — Manriquez
High School in San Diego. She works as a scheduler at Bend
Emily Zoboski and William Howe
Lauren Geyer and Cody Memorial Clinic. Manriquez, both of Bend, plan The future groom is the son to marry June 27 atPioneer of Stephanie Manriquez, of
Zoboski — Howe
Park in Bend.
Bend. He attended Gresham
liam Howe, of Bend, were
The future bride is t he daughter of Carleen Adler and John Geyer, of San Diego. She is a graduate of Torrey Pines
High School and studies biology at OSU-Cascades. He is
married July 19 at Skyliner Lodge. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter in Kihei, Maui. of Betsy and Mark Zoboski, They will settle in Bend.
Emily Zoboski and Wil-
the owner of Custom Creation
Painting.
They have four children, motor home following their Troy, of Culver, Sid, of Ma- anniversary celebration. dras, Craig, of Crooked RivThey have lived in Central er Ranch, and Teresa Mc- Oregon for 50 years.
o-i- ourse we in s are e newnorma By Julie Lasky New York Times News Service
When Lisa Bayne married the first t i me, her
f r i ends
baked a wedding cake topped with bride-and-groom cookies. This being 1976, in Berkeley, California, the cookie couple was nude, though the
"The only way you can do they said: The entire affair, a DIY wedding entirely," she to which they have invited added, "is if it's your job for a 160 guests, will cost about year." $20,000.)
she made in shades of bronze, copper and peach yarn and
Help fromfriends, nature
said. But she had allotted her-
Avoiding cliches
strung on twine to add tex-
ture to the space. "I did spend a lot of time on them," she
of jam, which they distributed to their 46 guests. Astor, the managing director of a technology servicescompany and a novice glass blower,
"There's only s o m u ch Similarly, when L auren self just enough DIY to calm work two persons can do," Ireland, 33, and Ian F urst, her nerves rather than frazzle echoed Simon Davenport, 29, 32, married in October at the them when the pressures of a senior copywriter at Macy's Black Mountain Wine House organizing the party began to and a musician who is mar- in Gowanus, New York, they take their tolL rying on May 17 in a barn went to a f a r mers' market Because the second crucial at Stonover Farm in Lenox, that morning and bought the point about DIY and your Massachusetts. "If y ou're best-looking flowers t hey wedding is that if you lack committed to doing it your- could find, which friends and Zen-like forbearance, you'll s elf, sometimes it's as i m family members arranged in need militarylike planning portant to have good people bottles. Ireland, a poet who skills. "The one thing you have to around you as to say, 'I want lives in Seattle, wore a tiethis color or that color.'" dyed dress by Lindsey Thorn- stress is that DIY is not for Davenport is fortunate to burg, turning it backward the last-minute person," said be marrying into the family so that the plunging neck- Vane Broussard, the foundof Lily Thorne, 28, an artist line didn't interfere with her er of the 7-year-old website who is also the merchandise dancing. Brooklyn Bride. "If you're the "I felt like there's such a person who likes to stay up manager at Bird, a Brooklyn boutique. Various members movement to homogeneous late and pull all-nighters, you of her Berkshires clan and wedding styles with Pinterest should not do this." their friends are putting up and Etsy, which are wonderDIY or DIWO? Whatever guests, catering the dinner, ful tools but do seem to make the acronym, it takes a posbaking the cake and carv- things seem very similar," she se, Miller of Martha Stewart s ing chunks of solid walnut said. (In fact, a few of the cou- Weddings agreed. "The reality is," she said, i nto table numbers with a ples interviewed for this artiband saw (that last would cle said they were determined "come the day of your wedbe Thorne's father, Peter, a t o avoid DI Y c l i ches l i k e ding, no matter how crafty woodworker). weed-filled Ball jars and pic- you are or what great style Last weekend, the couple, turesque hay bales.) Her wed- you have, there's just no way who live in Brooklyn, were in ding, she added, represented you're arranging the tables the area, foraging for moss, "not an effort to be unique, while you're also putting your Robert Wright/ New YorkTimes News Service fiddleheads and ramps in but an effort to be us." wedding dress on and taking Simon Davenport and Lily Thorne forage in the woods near the site a friend's woods, and pullThe most crafted element, your pictures and signing of their wedding in Lenox, Massachusetts. Two weeks before they ing chunks of marble from a Ireland said, were pompoms your ketubah." were to be married, the couple were gathering mosses and plants stream.
planned to contribute glass-
to use in centerpieces and the meal.
same could not be said of
Bayne and her then-husband, who wore his-and-hers tunics that the bride had sewed by
hand from vintage fabrics. Today, Bayne, 61, has two grown children and is the chief executive of A r t f ul Home, an online art gallery based in Madison, Wisconsin.
But her allergy to traditional weddings is more or less the same.
For her marriage to Andy Astor, 57, in October, she cre-
ated banners and flags from handmade paper to mark the site of their ceremony on
a windy mountain road in Sonoma, California. Her bouquet combined dahlias and calla lilies with herbs plucked from her garden. After taking lessons from
an artisanal preserves maker in Berkeley, the couple produced several varieties
The moss and ferns will
ware for the occasion, but managed to complete only
be incorporated into centerpieces by Thorne and her
20 pieces by the time it rolled
mother, Sarah. The r a mps will be mixed with wild morels in t a rtlets, wilted into salads, and served with lo-
Stewart Weddings. "You can p articular outrage by i t s around. Instead, the couple have flags put on straws. revelation that Maschmeyer assembled a motley thrift- There are tissue-paper pom- once took up bread baking store collection. pom kits." while in recovery from a bad "We wanted thewedding relationship — issued a rare to feel like the life we live in The limits of DN apology after the couple's Northern California," Bayne So how do b rides and many friends and admirers said, speaking on the phone grooms cope with such a pro- protested. recently from her h ome in fusion of ways to be special? The document was letterSan Francisco. Still, she addThe first thing to recognize press printed and distributed ed, "I don't think it was the ul- is that there really is no such to wedding guests as a keeptimate DIY wedding." thing as a DIY wedding. Only sake. That decision, Hische In few areas has the do- people with Leonardo-like said, proved to be the most it-yourself fever raged as in- skill sets and an aversion to expensive in a celebration tensely as in the $52 billion sleep are capable of person- that began with a civil cerewedding industry. DIY flour- ally customizing every detail. mony at the San Francisco ishes on blogs like Practical Even the craftiest among us City Hall, culminated nine Wedding and Offbeat Bride, need assistance. days later in a dance party for and is a dutiful component For example, when Jessi- 300 at the Green Building in of mainstream magazines ca Hische, 30, a graphic de- Brooklyn, and involved two like Brides and The Knot. A signer and lettering artist, picnics on two coasts, each tour of Pinterest or Etsy will and Russ Maschmeyer, 31, with custom illustrated cornturn up almost every hand- a product designer for Face- hole boards used for beanwrought artifact you can pos- book, planned their wedding bag-tossing games. sibly imagine that is eaten, last summer, they asked 15 of To economize,the couple worn, tied around a napkin, their artist friends to create offeredto barter services or suspended from a rafteror artworks as gifts. These were give promotional support carried off by guests in a little a ssembled int o a n o n l i n e to vendors, including Sugbag. narrative about the couple's ar and Fluff, event planners Of course, fluffy-white, off- courtship that also served as that hung tinsel-y decorathe-shelf weddings remain an invitation. tions from the Green Buildan option, but the tools for Guests were given a pass- ing's ceiling and created what tailoring an event to fit t h e word to the document that looked like a giant colorblind contours of your idiosyncratic allowed them to access details test with the couple's initials, being are as abundant as the about the occasion, while ev- as a backdrop for the photo inspirations. eryoneelsewas free to enjoy booth. "You can have ribbons cus- the sweetly self-ironic story of "I think the entire cost was tomized in a hundred differ- love in hipster Brooklyn. $35,000,"Hische said from ent colors," said Darcy Miller,
Even Gawker, which sav-
editorial director of Martha
aged the piece — driven to
h er current h ome i n
Francisco.
cally caught striped bass. And the marble will be set on rough-hewed plinths along the tables, along with other stones the couple received from guests at their shower
at the suggestion of Thorne's parents. And
f l o w ers? B e c ause
of the late spring, lilacs are not expected to be in bloom in w e stern M a s sachusetts
The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI
INES
If you would liketo receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful informationto plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of thesevalued advertisers:
as hoped, but forsythia will still be abundant. The cou-
ple are also sourcing from a local flower farm, "for that pop of color," Thorne said. "I think we'll probably go with hellebore." Such uncertainty less than
two weeks before one's wedding might leave other brides wailing in the attic like the first Mrs. Rochester in "Jane
Eyre," but this couple said they found it comforting to
let nature take some of the decision-making off t h eir hands. "It's another part of DIY,"
the groom said. "Not only are you involving the community around you, but also the environment around you. You're
S a n beholden to your surround-
ings." (It is also economical,
AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The Bend Trolley
Bend Wedding& Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards & Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St.Francis School Northwest Medi Spa Salon Jth Danke
Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box WidgiCreek Golf Club
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
nrn
C3
I Ll
• The United States' role in thewar has never been forgotten by a grateful nation
But you can also just visit one of those U.S. cemeteriesperhaps one of the "smaller" ones, such as Belleau Wood (officially known as AisneMarne) — and pick one at random. Here you go — Section
A
B, Row 6, Grave 51: Earle W. Madeley. 102 Inf. 26 Div. Con-
By Richard Rubin New Yoris Times News Service
We forgot. It's not entirely our fault:
necticut. July 21, 1918. There's nothing on his marker (or anyone's) about where or how he died, but history books record
/
Americans have been condi-
C
t
tioned by nearly a century of British revisionist histories to
that in July 1918, the 102nd In-
r
fantry Regiment, part of the 26th Division, was fighting to
believe that the United States didn't do much in World War
drive the Germans out of the
I, and by countless anecdotes
village of Belleau, just a few hundred yards behind where you're standing.
about rude cabdrivers and
haughty waiters to believe that the French don'tm uch carefor
The stone does mention that
Earle W. Madeley was a corporal, probably a man of some initiative, courage, leadership. Perhaps that's what got him killed.
Americans.
But both beliefs are, in fact, mistaken, and a big reason the second is untrue is that the
first is quite far from true, and the French know it. They have
He and th e
o t her 2 ,287
stalemate and they and their British allies were exhausted
Americans buried at AisneMarne have been gone for nearly a century, but somehow when you stand there,
nearly to the point of collapse,
it doesn't feel that way at all.
n ever forgotten that w h en
the war was mired at a grim
That's because it is in France, and eager to fight and showPhotos by William Daniels/ New York Times News Service where William Faulkner's faing up in great numbersA World War I trench still carves a path through a forest near Romagne-sous-Monffaucon, France. The centennial of what the French call mous statement that "The past isn't dead. It isn't even past" who stepped in, just in time, "La Grande Guerre" presents Americans with a fine opportunity to explore the important role their country played in the war. and tipped the balance. seems insufficient when it True, the French don't comes to 1914-18. The French speak much English, and they We spent nearly five hours e nts Americans with a f i n e still speak of World War I with charge an outrageous amount together that afternoon, driv- opportunity to explore the im- such emotion that you'd think for a small bottle of Coke; but ing across fields and through portant role their countryit was 1914, not 2014. they are grateful. Very gratelittle villages where this or and their ancestors — played M ention the war — a n d ful. They remember. Go to that had happened in the fall in that conflict. But there are in France, "the war" always France and they'll remind you, of 1918, until we ended up on a some challenges: The war means '14-'18, not '39-'45too. rugged dirt trail atop a wood- happened a hundred years and you will hear passionate One afternoon this summer, ed ridge. A few yards below ago and 4,000 miles away; and declamations about generals, I set out from the village of Roon both sides were more net- beyond that, it was so, well, tactics, credit, blame, what m agne-sous-Montfaucon, i n works of German trenches, great, in every conceivable might have been. Arguments the French region of Lorraine, some trailing off to pits that metric, that it can seem impos- are frequent, and fraught: to find a certain farmhouse. I had held machine-gun em- sible to grasp. France lost more than simply had spent the morning trompplacements or howitzers. You hear things — nearly a generation of men; in some ing around local fields and This was the Cote Dame a million men fell just at Ver- areas, every last village was through forests, searching Marie, high ground of para- dun in 1916; in four years, the destroyed. Many were never for vestigesof the Great War, A disused farm where Gen. Douglas MacArthur stayed during the mount strategic importance combatant nations suffered a rebuilt, though they're still including places connected last year of World War I, near Romagne-sous-Monffaucon. to the Germans. For four total of 40 million dead, miss- listed on French maps and still to some of the three dozen or years, they had used it to re- ing, and wounded; more than appoint mayors. so U.S. World War I veterans, pel French assaults and thus 116,000 Americans died in just You can hire a guideages 101 to 113, whom I had property, was then part of the woods," he said, "are full of retainpossession of a large 19 months; billions of shells there are plenty — or just be interviewed starting in 2003. Kriemhilde Stellung, a stretch G erman trenches. Want t o chunk of the Argonne Forest, and bullets were fired; the your own. Step into almost The house I was looking for of formidable German forti- see?" We bushwhacked until the key to controlling a vast map of the entire world was any patch of woods in certain now, though, had a more no- fications that was part of the we came toa series ofditches, area. forever redrawn — and you parts of Lorraine or Chamtorious association: In 1914, as Hindenburg Line, the invad- 8 feet deep or more, jagging Then, in October 1918, the can't help but wonder: What pagne or Picardy, and you the Germans were first taking er's ultimate chain of defenses this way and that every few American 32nd Division, Na- can I possibly make of this? will find lots of trenches and the area, a young second lieu- in France. shell holes, even some massive yards, sometimes intersect- tional Guard troops from Wis- How do I even begin? "There was a G erman ing with other deep, zigzag- consin and Michigan, mantenant named Erwin Rommel You could start big, at one craters. Climb any hill and stopped there to eat and rest. narrow-gauge railroad run- gy ditches. The passage of a aged to wrest it from them, of the enormous American you may well find pillboxes, A guide I know drew me ning all through here," he ex- century had not eroded them at the cost of many American World War I monuments in bunkers, blockhouses; stroll a map to the place.Good plained, gesturing up at a rise much; there was no mistak- lives. France, or one of the vast U.S. through any freshly plowed thing: Like a lot of Lorraine, to his left. "There was a station ing them for anything else. I My h o st , Je a n-Pierre cemeteries Over There. Or field and you might just spot in the northeastern corner up there. And they had four slid down into one and darted Brouill on, beckoned me over you could start as small as a shrapnel, cartridges and bulof the country, this area is machine-gun emplacements: around until I saw him ges- and gestured down the hill singlename. There are people lets atop the furrows. And quite rural, and much of what there, there, there and there." turing again, deeper into the through a section where the who fixate upon MacArthur, maybe a shell. Don't touch that last one: you might want to see here He stopped to unlatch an- woods. trees weren't too dense so or Col. George Patton or Capt. "Out there," he said, "are I could see the grade of the Harry Truman or Sgt. Alvin It may still be live. Even now, is not accessible by the kind other gate. "MacArthur," he of roads many Americans said, pointing at some forested two German blockhouses. slope, which looked to be York, or their own grandfa- people are being killed and would recognize as viable hills to his right, "came from Want to see?" around 60 degrees. He point- ther or uncle or that nice man maimed by World War I thoroughfares. over there, early in the mornWe bushwhacked for anoth- ed at the foot of the hill, a few who used to cut their hair ordnance. I managed to find the place, ing. Division 42. October '18." er five minutes or so until we hundred yards below. when they were growing up. Faulkner wasn't kidding. "They came up from down took some photos and was The French don't feel the need came upon two massive conabout to get back into my car to specify the century when crete bunkers crouching in a there, into machine guns, riwhen a silver Nissan four- talking about that war, which depression. They were quite fles, artillery, everything," he Aspen Lakes wheel drive pulled up. A rud- they call " '14-'18" as often as stark and, like the trenches, said, and looked at me with an I-.- • dy, thickset man in hi s 60s La Grand Guerre. unmistakable, though so cov- expression that said: Can you Golf Course with bright blue eyes climbed The Tuilerie house looked as ered in flora and fallen trees believe that'? Home on "The French didn't d r ive out and greeted me, friendly if it hadn't been inhabited in a that it took a while to figure but clearly wondering what I long time; it still had four walls out how to get to them. Final- the Germans out o f h e re," One Acre was doing there. I asked him, but no roof. "MacArthur was ly, I grabbed a vine and swung he declared, visibly moved. in rudimentary French — he here," my host announced, a down to one, my host calling "The English didn't do it." He The main living is 3000 SF that includes the master. 1100 SF upstairs me "Tarzan." (We still hadn't shook his head at the thought spoke no English at all — if bit awed. offersa 2 bedroom guest suite. Custom kitchen, 10' island with seating he knew about Rommel and It was Oct. 14, 1918; La Tuile- exchanged names.) of what it must have taken to plus space for an 8' dining table, professional grade appliances, walkthis house. He didn't; but that rie was the site of some particI pulled a flashlight out of charge those heights. "Just the thru pantry with sink & 2nd refrigerator. Formal dining room. Large house, he quickly added, ges- ularly fierce fighting, the Ger- my pocket and climbed in- Americans," he said. "Only the office with 2 work stations & custom cabinets. Earth friendly PV solar turing at a smaller edifice a mans raining fire down upon side the first one, then made Americans could do it." system. Golf courseHOA includes pool, hot tub, clubhouse, exercise half-mile off on the other side the Americans from a nearby my way over to the other. room,tennis &. sport court. MLS¹201305684 Remembering the war of a couple of small gateshill, the Cote de Chatillon. They were empty but solid, Douglas MacArthur had been (The Germans, you quickly remarkably w e ll-preserved The Great War's centennial, $1,095,000 • Po n d erosa Properties there in 1918. "Do you want to learn, always seemed to have considering that the Germans which starts this month, presCarol Daeis, Broker • 54 1 . 5 88.9Z17 see it'?" he asked, smiling. topography on their side.) had abandoned them 96 years I climbed into his truck as Young MacArthur, the leg- earlier. One had a hole for a he unlatched the first gate. end goes, had been ordered to periscope. When he stopped on the oth- take Chatillon or show 5,000 Soon he was telling me er side to close it again, sever- casualties for the effort. He about something else and askal cows and calveslumbered famously responded that he ing, yet again: "Want to see'?" up amiably. His land, he ex- would, or his name would be plained, comprised several first on that list. it was the Americans — fresh
old farms; the one to which
we were heading had been
Into the field
known in 1918 as La Tuilerie. It, and all of what was now his
tree line not far away. "Those
Now my host gestured at a
SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD C H I P
S T A G E D
D I R E
E N S U E D
S P A R E A T T I I N T
T A I L S I F T H A T
A B I R MO E N E X C C H R E O A U T C E H R
OO D R M S T RO A B N E D S R O E K A
E L
O R D O P I R A C L A T H S H O R P M I O D S T I C S N O B E L O I D I N S N E O S H
T A T A R P A P E
A WA Y N O P E G L A D
0 L L A D E A D S S N S
C U F F
P A A R A V I A U R S A R E S E A R E E K S I B E A T E R B A S H E A L S SA L RO T C S T O R M S L E C U R A T E A A H E S D EL E T N A N Y E L P T E A R
N E S O D A S N E H I A D P R E G H A B E D A S O P R Z A H O N O N E D E L
PO R W I S C 0 B E L A W I T A 0 R E N G A E Y C S E T T A S
R I D G E N C H E S A K E E R D T R A T I N E N T
A M I S
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S jUMBLE
Z95LMX Answer:
P ACKET
T A
PALACE M E A DO W PI G LET The stands at the baseball game were-
O M B A T E R I E S A M E
'
'«e
SUDOKU IS ON C6
E D G E S
8/24/1 4 CROSSWORD IS ON C6
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU 6 58 7 4 2 9 1 3 1 4 23 5 9 1 7 8 6 1 97 6 8 3 5 2 4 8 39 2 1 4 6 7 5 < 2 76 3 5 9 8 4 1 ~ 5 14 8 6 7 2 3 9 3 81 9 7 5 4 6 2 9 62 4 3 8 1 5 7 I 7 4 5 1 2 6 3 9 8 ."
H Y M NA L
BS IQSB IWtii, (I <t~t, IIIrtl, |'41)«II, 4>riitli, 'fiI,I'I4f
FIN A L E
"TEAMING" WITH PEOPLE JUMBLE IS ON C6
PKS-Qh Grade Sme)I ClaSS SfZe AIII'OridISb1e SPetRjeh Art Muiic Draea PE BiIbl8 CuirficulufIA
SMART BOIId Techtmlagy Hfghlj QUIli5% aiIId Clfing TeaCIhf.m
62425.ElgII Reil t 5 41) 382-2948 www;easteeritschool.Wrm
C4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
Walla Walla Continued from C1 Nearly every winemaker with whom I spoke applauded the versatility and adaptability of the syrah grape. I heard words like "elegant" and "intense,""eart hy" and"complex," "powerful" and "peppery." If there was any sort of pattern to their comments,it lay in their willingness to e x periment with this grape, to take chances that they might not attempt
MI1AGE,
.
EQ
'
•
with other varietals.
P erhaps most of a ll , I learned about the unique character of di fferent vine-
u BT 13
yards — down hillsides, in river valleys, upon severely rocky ground — and how the personalities of individual producers help to shape the character of their wines.
Some winemakers pickearly in the harvest season, for more
Barrels of grenache blanc and viognier are used for blending in small quantities with syrah at Reynvaan Family Vineyards. Winemaker Matt Reynvaan, right, stands before
acid and less alcohol content the family's10-acre Foothills in the Sunvineyard. "I think what makes us separate and unique is that weonly use grapes that we growourselves," Reynvaan said. The win(the ideal, according to some, is ery's 2010 Stonessence Syrah was honored by Wine Spectator with a score of 96, the highest score ever given to a red wine in Washington. about 13.5 percent), or late, for
greater sweetness or "jamminess." Some age their wines in
"Syrah is our hometown hero. I'm more concerned with making a wine you can drink for 10 years than in making one
oak for different spans of time.
Some employ whole-duster fermentation, stems and all. Some inoculate their g rapes with
yeast, others leave them au naturel. Some irrigate their vineyards, others believe in dryland farmingtechniques. The bottom line, I learned,
totally ready to drink the day I release it."
is that no two syrah varietals
— Greg Harrington,
are alike.
Gramercy Cellars
Around downtown Before delving further into the intricacies of this unique
was that not all grapevines require planting in rich vol-
grape, however, we took some time to wander around downtown Walla Walla, "the town so
canic soils or on slopes with
steady drainage. That's not a bad thing — Les Collines (French for "the hills"), on a west-facing Blue Mountain grade, is home to many of the region's most successful vineyards. But the same can be
nice, they had to name it twice." That was, at any rate, a for-
mer c hamber-of-commerce slogan. In fact, it was named for the native Walla Walla In-
dians, who inhabited this hill country, along with the Cay-
said of The Rocks, a relatively
level quadrant of extremely rocky soil on the Oregon bor-
use, Palouse and Wanapum
peoples, when missionaries Marcus and Narcissa Whit-
der between Walla Walla and Milton-Freewater.
man began working with the tribes in 1836. Eleven years later, upset by a measles epi-
Pellet described grapes f rom Th e R o ck s a s "terr oir-driven, with t heir m i n erality and aromatics." Harrington called them "dense
demic and encroachment on
their traditional lands, Cayuse renegades killed the Whitmans and razed their mission. By that time, the benefits
Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin
of farming this rich soil had The elegant lobby of the historic Marcus Whitman Hotel is a showplace in downtown Walla Walla. At13 stories the tallest building for already been discovered. Po- many miles around, the hotel was built in 1927 and fully renovated after its 1999 purchase by businessman Kyle Mussman. tatoes and later onions (Walla Walla sweets are known
~ )L4
throughout the nation) provided an economic foundation, and the town grew slowly but
T. Maccarone's, which bears the
steadily. Whitman College was es-
sophisticated fine-dining
restaurants in downtown Walla Walla. Others include the Saffron Mediterranean Kitchen, Brasserie Fourand Whitehouse-
campus just east of downtown
Walla Walla, is one of the most highly regarded private liberal-arts colleges in the Western United States.
We found plenty of students sharing "the best main street in
the West," as Sunset Magazine labeled it, with tourists and
Crawford.
small-business owners. Two-
and three-storybrickbuildings duster around Main Streetand foot of the Blue Mountains, 40 miles north of Pendleton and 50 miles east of the Tri-Cities,
a drive of fewer than five hours northeast of Bend, Walla Walla
has a classic Small Town USA ambiance. But the city's restaurants
have a high level of sophistication, as our meals at the Saffron Mediterranean Kitchen,
T. Maccarone's and especially The Marc, in the Marcus Whitman Hotel, bore out. We
o w n s 1 6 '/2
acres of syrah-planted vineyards in The Rocks, referred to the grapes as "dark and wineries. Each label is de- hedonistic." "Syrah is kind of like pisigned by Seattle-based, Paris-trained artist Candice John-
son, who happens to be Rick's owner Tom sister. Dozens of original oil Maccarone, is portraits of "friends and famone of several ily who have helped us realize
It began granting four-year degrees in 1883 and shed its religious affiliation in 1907. Today, the school, its 117-acre
Second Avenue. Located at the
whose w inery
name of
tablished in 1859 as a seminary to honor the Whitmans.
and powerful, with a lot of black pepper." Reynvaan,
our dream" adorn the walls of
the hotels and the winery.
Vineyard variety I turned to new winemaker friends to help me to better un-
not noir with attitude," said
Harrington, a former New York sommelier who founded Gramercy in 2005. "It has the elegance, but there is an earthiness and meatiness. I think it's an amazing grape. It's really at home in Eastern Washington. It likes the salt, the terroir, the hot days, the
cool nights." derstandthe mystique of syrah. Because syrah reaches flaOver the course ofthree days, vor ripeness earlier than other in addition to Jean-Franqois varietals, Harrington said, he Pellet, I turned to Greg Har-
may start harvest as soon as
rington of Gramercy Cellars, mid-September, continuing Matt Reynvaan of Reynvaan through all of October. Family Vineyards, Trey Busch Continued next page of Sleight of Hand Cellars, Josh McCarthy of Va Piano Vine-
yards and Bill vonMetzger of to the west. But you need not the winemakers and c hefs dine to taste. Two dozen win- who now play a major role in eries have established tasting the region. rooms within a few blocks of One constant through all Second and Main, guarantee- this change has been the eling visitors with downtown egant and historic Marcus lodging that they won't have to Whitman Hotel. At 13 stories drink and drive. the tallest building for many When the Walla Walla Val- miles around, it was built in ley was officially designated 1927 and fully renovated after as an American Viticultural its 1999 purchase by businessArea in 1984, there were only man Kyle Mussman. The secfour wineries. By 2000, there ond-floor walls are lined with were 50, and that number has 35 paintings by artist David already doubled. The boom Manuel depicting the birth-
didn't have enough days to re- became an economic main-
College. Its owners, Rick and Debbie Johnson, also have a second small hotel a 10 minutes' drive east, amid 8~/2 acres
Walla Walla Vintners. Each
brought a particular perspective to mylearning curve. One of my first discoveries
of vineyards producing cabernet sauvignon and syrah. Their vineyard hotel has a saltwater swimming pool. Walla Faces wines are pro-
duced at a facility in Walla Walla's airport i n dustrial park, home to at least 15 other
1
Plae Well, Retire Well
~+ccoolsculpting LEFFEL GEN T E R R
W S
«
8
Dan' t settle far anyone but a plastic surgean for
Coolsculp6ng'
www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006
775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728 -0321~www.elevationcapitalstrategies.com
to-death story of Marcus and
Narcissa Whitman — for the Tourism hitched its wagon benefit of those who may not
turn to two of my other favorite Walla Walla restaurants,
stay for the entire community.
W hitehouse-Crawford a n d Brasserie Four.
to the flavorful grape. Hotels
Tourism growth
erated. Walla Walla Commu-
have an opportunity to visit
and motels, guest houses and the Whitman Mission National bed-and-breakfast inns prolif- Historic Site just west of town.
Not surprisingly, all of these nity College added a highly restaurants have e x tensive regarded Institute for Enolowine lists, featuring wines gy and Viticulture and later f rom Walla Walla and t h e spawned the Wine Country Yakima Valley wine region Culinary Institute, training
On this visit, however, we
set our bags at the Walla Fac-
D~
es Inn, a spacious condomini-
um-style establishment just a few blocks away, between d owntown
and
Ofr
Wh i t m a n
P
0
Original oil portraits
by Candice Johnson,a Seattle-based, Paris-trained
artist, hang on
•
a wall at the
4gggtgi
Walla Faces Inn. John-
son's work also adorns the labels of Walla Faces
wine — produced by her brother and sister-in-law, Rickand Debbie Johnson.
2$2~NE Division St Bend; OR 9770~(541) 382-4171 641 NW Fir Ave Red , OR 97756Q541) =548-7707 •
'
Illllfl;II
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C5
Mill CreekRd.
WALLA WALLA ~
• Walla Walla Vinfners
CF<i,atttt
<»e <
ASHINGTON
• Gramerc Cellars
Walla Walla
OREGON ReserRd.
•Bend
t%
• Amavi Cellars Old MiltonH
pers Bri geRd.
• ReynvaanFamily Vineyards
• Pepper BridgeWinery • Norfhsfar Winery cottonwoo dRd. II
Sleight ofHandCellars
Geor
WASHINGTON
Va PianoVineyards
QREGoN Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Expensesfortwo A young couple discuss the merits of new syrah releases with the tasting-room manager at Gramercy Cellars. "Syrah is kind of like pinot noir with attitude," said owner-winemaker Greg Harrington, add-
ing: "I think it's an amazing grape."
From previous page He blends the elegant, ac-
(]p(g~rrE~~
id-driven hillside fruit of Les
Collines with the more rugged Rocks grapes, whose white-pepperflavor "can take
up to a year to develop," he said. He also sources from the Red Willow vineyard, the first
syrah vines in Washington, north of Prosser in the Yakima Valley. "Syrah is our hometown hero," Harrington said. "I'm more concerned with making a wine you can drink for 10 years than in making one totally ready to drink the day I release it. "I'd be wary of a syrah in a screw cap."
gA.( < /ridNNd/ t4'sv/
- 'g19@,
a
P
'alialr~
Sourcedin stone Reynvaan, who released his first vintage in 2007, was a lat-
ter-day pioneer in The Rocks. After beginning his career in the vineyards of France's Bordeaux region in 2006, he returned to his parents' Walla
Walla home and sought out Frenchman Christophe Baron,
Gas, Bend toWalla Walla, 551 miles (round-trip) at $3.85/gallon: $84.85 Lodging (three nights), Walla FacesInn: $343.20 Dinner, T. Maccarone's: $88 Breakfast, Walla Walla BreadCo.: $14 Lunch, Capstone Kitchen: $24 Dinner, TheMarc: $110 Breakfast, Olive Marketplace: $23 Lunch, Graze:$20.15 Dinner, Saffron: $77 Breakfast, Bacon 8 Eggs: $32 TOTAL: $816.20
If yougo All addresses in WallaWalla, Washington INFORMATION Tourism WallaWalla. 26 E.Main St.; 877-9984748, www.wallawalla.org. Walla WallaValleyWineAlliance. 5 W.Alder St., Suite 241;509-526-3117,www.wallawallawine.com.
lunchexceptWednesday.Budgetand moderate. Capstone Kitchen(WineCountry Culinary Institute). 3020E.IsaacsBlvd.;509-527-4557,facebook.com. Lunch only,Tuesdayto Thursday. Budget. Graze. 5 S.Colville St.; 509-522-9991, www.grazeeven ts.com. LunchanddinnerMonday to Saturday, lunch only Sunday.Budget. Olive MarketplaceandCafe. 21E.Main St.; 509-526-0200, www.olivemarketplaceandcafe.com. Three mealsevery day.Budget and moderate. Saffron Mediterranean Kitchen. 125 W. Alder St.; 509-525-2112, www.saffronmediterranean kitchen.com. Dinner from 2 p.m.Tuesday to Sunday. Moderate. T. Maccarone's. 4 S.Colville St.; 509-522-4776, www.tmaccarones. com. Moderatetoexpensive. Walla Walla BreadCompany. 225 E. Main St.; 509-522-8422, www.w2breadco.com. Breakfast andlunchexceptSunday.Budgetandmoderate.
WINERIES Amavi Cellars. 3796 Peppers Bridge Road; 509-525-3541, www.amavicellars.com. Gramercy Cellars. 635 N.13th Ave.; 509-876-2427, www.gramercycellars.com. LODGING Inn at Abeja. 2014 Mill CreekRoad; 509-522-1234, Northstar Winery.1736 JBGeorge Road; 509-525-6100, www.northstarwinery.com. www.abeja.net. Rates from $265. The Marcus Whitman. 6 W .RoseSt.;509-525-2200, Pepper Bridge Winery.1704 JBGeorge Road; 509-525-6502, www.pepperbridge.com. 866-826-9422, www.marcuswhitmanhotel.com. Rates from$109.TheMarc Restaurant andVineyard ReynvaanFamilyVineyards.6309 Cottonwood Lounge. Breakfast anddinner every day.Expensive. Road;509-525-3562,www.reynvaanfamily Red Lion Inn 8 Suites. 325 E.MainSt.; 509-529vineyards.com. 4360, www.redlion.com. Rates from $59. Sleight of HandCellars.1959 JB George Road; Walla Faces Inn. 214 E. Main St.; 877-301-1181, 509-525-3661, www.sofhcellars.com. www.wallafaces.com/hotels. Rates from $110. Va Piano Vineyards.1793 JBGeorge Road; 509-529-0900, www.vapianovineyards.com. DINING Bacon 8 Eggs. 503 E.Main St.; 509-876-4553, Walla WallaVintners. Vineyard Laneoff Mill Creek www.baconandeggswallawalla.com. Breakfast and Road; 509-525-4724, www.wallawallavintners.com.
who had first discovered the
potential of The Rocks a decade earlier. Trey Busch, winemaker andpartner at Sleight of HandCellars,
In fact, Baron named his
winery Cayuse Cellars as much for the terroir ("cailloux" is French for "stones") as for the native Cayuse tribe. He saw the fist-sized cobblestones, a legacy of the ancient Walla Walla riverbed,
shows off the collection of classic rock albums that entertain
guests in his tasting room. Buschspecializes in syrah because "not a lot of varietals thrive in such a range of climates and temperatures," he said.
Syrah is, indeed, very versatile, Reynvaan said. "But to go for the style we wanted, it was important to plant in The
Rocks. I like elegant wines
Walla Vintners' farm, mon-
itoring the moisture level weekly. The harvest comes in mid-October. "We like to pick
in the middle, when there is
maker, whose wines take on a personality of their own. "I think the central part is
the picking time, which we ries," he said. The wine is aged tend to do early, so not to get I do my best to showcase the 100 percent in French oak, jammy. And I only give syrah soil and terroir." with 10 to 15 percent of that 10 percent aging in new oak. "I don't think syrah likes as similar to those of France's In several of his syrahs, he new oak. That's quite a style differ- oak," he said. Chateauneuf-du-Pape region. has blended small amounts (2 Between 1996 and 2001, Bar- to 3 percent) of white grapesence from Amavi's Pellet. — Reporter: j anderson@ "We ferment in small batchon planted five vineyards to- viognier, marsanne and grenbendbulletin.com tally 43 acres, most of them in ache blanc. His creativity paid syrah. Today, Cayuse's biody- off whenhis2010 Stonessence namic syrahsand other wines Syrah was honored by Wine Find Your Dream Home are highly sought by wine Spectator magazine with a "the highest-rataficionados. score of 96,
4
with a certain love for intensity. And I like to experiment.
I was unable to contact Bar-
ed red wine ever in the state
on during my Walla Walla
of Washington," Reynvaan
visit, but Reynvaan, whom he continues to mentor, was
boasted. "But you can never
rest on any sort of laurel. We pleased to talk. need to get better and better." " French winemaking i s such a religion," he said. "You Varied styles can see it in their eyes — the E veryone I s p oke t o , i t importance of v i n eyards, seemed, took a slightly differof terroir. When I got back ent approach to making syrah. "Not a lot of varietals thrive (from Bordeaux), Christophe could see in my eyes that I had in such a range of climates and picked up the passion." temperatures," said Busch, of Reynvaan complemented Sleight of Hand. "Syrah has its his Rocks acreage, a terroir own personality. It is a versasimilar to that of Cayuse, with tile grape." That word again. another 10 acres below Les McCarthy, Va Piano's asCollines, in a plot he calls Foot- sistant winemaker, noted that hills in the Sun. "I think what syrah is "vastly different from makes us separate and unique vineyardtovineyard.Wherevis that we only use grapes that er it's planted, it tastes differwe grow ourselves," he said. ent." He and owner-winemak"We let everything go native er Justin Wylie source grapes and wild. That shows the fruit not only from Les Collines,
lINI
P»
'I
i Bill vonMetzger, winemaker at Walla Walla Vintners, offers a barrel tasting at his east-side winery. "Because there isn't a standard flavor profile for syrah," he said, "there is a sense of adventure when we make it — we never know what we're going to get."
better."
but also from Red Mountain, near Benton City, and from the Lewis and Portteus Vine-
yards, in the Yakima Valley. All syrahs get about 30 percent whole-cluster fermenta-
'fjii j/ I
tion, McCarthy said: "It adds richer color and a di fferent
flavor."
just a little shrivel in the ber-
who makes only a small quantity of estate syrah, spoke of a "sense of adventure" with this
t
• • •
/I
r
said. "You can come up with
something exciting, depending on its microclimate, more than with merlot, for instance.
There is much more variability. There isn't a standard
MARKET presented by rrarcottrts The GarnerGroup RealEstate
www.AgateBeaohMotel.oom Private,vintage,odeanfront getaway tn ewport, O
Every SaturdayI leam-2pm NorthWestCrossing Neighborhood Center
1 oo-7ss-s 74
' NORTHWEST CROSSING
A...ateBeII(hmotel • t •
www.nwxfarmersmarket.com
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
TIIIY4VglR QU!IIICK SAnoiW4l4CR KATG
Poojot T(0 ISQ ATr
T.HIIE IES IIIC S©~S~AR.:: ' •
.
, ~ '(al', i'
to its advantage is that it's
very adaptable, " vonMetzger
FARIVIERS
The B ulletin
particular grape. "One thing that syrah has
/
SATURDAY
in Real EState
At Walla Walla Vintners, winemaker Bill vonMetzger,
I
es and let syrah do its own deal," said the Swiss wine-
P EA K t
)
oP E A K ~ t BI
gt
$3 FREE SLOT
PLAY COUPO N
flavor profile. It tends to have
Participants in Northstar Winery's "Blending Experience" use graduated cylinders and beakers to develop their own unique blends of red wine. The 90-minute course includes a barrel tasting of four distinctive merlots, a cabernet sauvignon and a petit verdot.
some inherent earthiness, spice and darker fruit, like plum or blackberry." Vineyard manager Judah Pira said he uses dryland farming techniques at Walla
L EAVE THEQRIVIIIGTO US! Csn for resenrstions. locafion ar times: 54t.laa.aaaaext.zaa
: 34333HWY.97I IORTH CHILOOUIN,OR87624I541.783.7529 KLIINIOV ICIISIm.CQM:
C6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
SU D O K U
~Ec FR ~ tb ~ ~ Unscramble these dix Jumbles one ldtidr Io each square, Io form aix ordinary words.
co mpletegri the d so
that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.
TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L Hoyi and Jnft Knuvah Hsvl kn r n gn, PiPagown. Yankasslll
,/
CAPTEK ddgcS TnbonsComsmAgency, Lc All egns Rssswsd.
v«c
/
tecv
I'vabeen,. a Yankees dihnhncd fan mv Rad dovwhols hvsl
CLEAPA
fanl
tCI
MANHYL WADEMO
8
ZV
LANFIE
THE 5TANP5 AT TIIE BA5EBALL &AME WERE —-
PETLIG
Now arrange the circled leilerd Io form the surprise answer, ad
suggested by the abovecartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWER INTHE CIRCLES BELOW
DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *
* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3
SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3
Game Show Network/Submitted photo
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
Natalie Fletcher, right, of Bend, paints a model on the reality show "Skin Wars" as the show's judges watch and, well, judge. Fletcher of course can't say much about what she's done on the show until the season ends — but she has done well, and viewers have ranked her as one of their most popular contestants.
Sunday, August 24, 2014
Getting guidance
Skin
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
"I'm not prone to hyperbole," a club player told me, "but my wife really is one in a million. We were on a road trip, and she told me not to bother to stop and ask for directions. She said I'd figure out how to get where we were going." My friend was today's West, and when North-South got to 3NT, he led a diamond. South won with the nine and forcedoutthe ace ofclubs.When East shifted to the king of hearts, South played low, won the next heart and led the king of diamonds. West took his ace, and South took the rest, making an overtrick. "Maybe your wife should have given you some directions," I told West mildly. "Your opponents had a slow auction to game; they had no extra strength. If your wife doubles 3NT to ask for a heart opening lead, you'll get three heart tricks and two aces." "Well, you can't have everything," West shrugged. "She's also a magnificent cook." Every player should be familiar with lead-directing doubles. A double
C)
wouldn't consider otherwise. East couldn't double if North had jumped to 3NT. Then North might have extra strength, and North-South might have nine top tricks (and North might redouble). I n t h e a c t ual a uction, a d o uble b y E ast w a s mandatory. South dealer Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
Cgy
Theart
h
Body painting was a relatively obscure form of artwork
CD
until it wa s t hrust into the
realm of pop culture about 20 years ago, when New Zealand
CD CD
E Ct5
9 A 10532 OK2 4 J 10 6 WEST 4 J1093 Q84 0 A10S54 454
CD) CD
LJ
EAST
CD
4b 652
Ch
QKQJ9 073
CD
CIPA872
a5 C3
SOUTH 4bAQ7
976 O QJ 9 6 4KQ93
CD h
cxg
We s t North Pass 19 Pass 2 NT A ll Pa s s
14 1 NT 3 NT
E ast Pass Pass
CD CD
CD
Opening lead —0 5 (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norris an d Joyce Nichols LeWIS 125 Friendly court contest 88 Makeshift 126 ToledO'Slake ACROSS shelters 127 Delighted I China problem 89 'ME Blue Skyn 128 Three-part figs. 5 Braught Io band, briefly 129 Mouth Broadway 90 Future IIIIgaIor's formations II Clothing fold study 130 Identical 15 TV talk pioneer 91 Airport transport I9 Like some 92 Virtuoso DOWN bears' market 93 BIker's trail? I They may bs predictions 97 RIStoranIS Suffix WIIIable 20 Happenednext 98 Upheaval 2 Fanny pack 2I New Balance 100 Callfor spot competitor 101 PUIsonIhe 3 PorffolIC 22 Bearoverhead right track element, for 23 ExIra vacation 103 EVil SIIcam short clothes? organization 4 Game division 25 Barely burn 105 Didn't fill yeI, as 5 Reserved 26 Reactions Io calendar slots 6 Demolition aid mice, maybe 109 They maybs 7 Sunflower 27 Acct. earnings rough relative 28 20IO title role 110 Volga Region 8 Artisan group for Denzel daily? 9 LIke many KIng 29 BIg party for 114 Sharp turn novels jalopy owners? 115 premium 10 RIYINwas hIs 3I SimPly noI 116 Traveling vp done 117 Cantina cooker I I Analytical write34 Trying 118 Bees battling UP experiences over nectar? I2 IrIs locale 123 "In your dreams" 13 Punio and 36 Catamaran mover 124 Wiped ouI Bravo 37 Emergency I supplies delivery method Ig 39 Coll. drilling
gtOUP
41 Ball game delayers
2
3
4
5
6
7
I4 China setting 50 Sanction 15 Coloradocounty 53 Leaves hIgh
and dry
Or IIS Seat
I6 Geometry figure I7 Sets a price of IB Reckless 24 Vast, In verse 29 Voting coalition 30 Baptism, e.g. 3I Formal affair wear 32 Singer Mann 33 Swindler SI a New York zoo? 34 Mediamogul with a Presidential Medal Of Freedom 35 Mars, Ioihe Greeks 38 DriPSon the driveway 40 MOVe like Iyy
56 FIIer's printout
8
g
10
11 12
1 3 14
images of the Cascade Mount ains, Smith Rock and t h e
years laterwhen she painted
earth-tone patterns that dec-
bathing suits on Heidi Klum, Rebecca Romijn (the current host of "Skin Wars") and five other models so they could pose nearly naked — bodypaint models wear only pasties and panties — for Sports Illustrated Magazine's 1999 Swimsuit Issue without violat-
119 Word of support 120 One may be padded 121 Intention 122 Driving need? 1 7 18
25
28
27 31 3 2
33
30
29
34
35
38
37
episode. Fletcher said the popularorate Pendleton blankets. Her ity has apparently extended images can be seen on Face- to Central Oregon as well. book and Tumblr. She said a viewing party she planned at the Riverside Bar
Theshow
53
56 Sight from the Sicilian village of Taormina 57 Intimate
modern message 58 Clipped, In a way 59 Shrill cry 61 Race 62 corn or cotton 64 Bores for ore 67 Fairy tale food 69 Rival of Brom In an 1820 novel 72 Pops IR the
fridge 74 Hoisting devices 75 Wildly excited 77 Classic pops 7cI Solidify 80 Frog's kIddIS-III friend 81 Condescending sort 83 PhOIOShoP
57 62
d7 4 S
40
55
58
59
63
64 7I
75
77
was like, 'Oh, no sh-!'"
Fletcher said she was really excited someone was in-
F letcher spent
terviewing her for the show because at the time she was still a relative newcomer in
a b out t w o
years working as an artist in Ashland, and also studied
93 94
uI just kind of lied and said I Fletcher, who landed the job
after she showed the group's project manager a portfolio of body-painting photos she and a few of her modeling friends put together in a week. Since that calendar shoot,
42 4 3
Fletcher said that when she
watches the show, she's a little surprised, and sometimes embarrassed, by the facial expressions and voice intonations that she made while doing her art or talking about it during the competition. Luckily, she's got a group of nine other "Skin W ars"
contestants — many of whom became F l etcher's
f r i ends
over the course of the show's vigorous production schedule — who are going through the same thing when they watch each episode at home. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletitLcom
Find It All Online
bendbulletin.com
son ends. But she's won two of the three main challenges
that have aired so far — the grocery store challenge that aired Aug. 13 and a challenge where she had to paint 1970s
C om p l e m e n t s
H o me I n t e ri o r s
541.322.7337
clothing on a model that aired
w ww . c o m p l e m e o t g h o m e . c o m
M AGA I I E
TheBulletin
OViRWKIQHl. Now is the time to make a difference in your life!
"I lost 53 pounds!"
avl
60 67
68
Q
104
79
j
85
96 I01
105
86
87
II3 117
IIB
123
124
125
I27
I28
I29
97 102
106 107 108
IljNII+
II5 119
120 121 122 126
Petio„, lYnrld
developer XwordedItor@SOI.COm
CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3
GXEARANCE
sALE
109
I14
i Wanted to lOSe 50PoundS before age 50! Each week I lost 2 or 3 or even 5 pounds at a time! I feel fabulous and have more energy than ever! I am now FIVE sizes smalled Thanks io MRC I have my * health and life back!'
b 884P &illS
74
I00
n
5 858P
61
83
116
8/24/14
people who show up at the viewing parties and 700,000plus other people watching at home.
about her experience on the
44
di
95
98
I12
talked about what it's like to w atch Skin Wars w ith t h e
had totally done it before," said television show until the sea-
89
103
"It's weird seeing yourself on TV," Fletcher said as she
classical realism painting and the body-painting communifine art at the Ashland Acad- ty. She was even more excited emy of Art. She got her start when the show's producers in the field of body art when flew her down to do a mock she moved to Bend about two episode of the show this past years ago and saw a job post- spring and invited her to be ing from a sportsman's group one of the 10 contestants feawho wanted someone to paint tured on its first season. outdoor clothing on models. Fletcher can't say much
•• 41
78
82
92
Moon.
"They told me they wanted
ing and a few other commercial displays around town,
56
73
72
80
I IO II I
65 66
76
88
has since had to move viewing events to a larger venue, Silver
page and wanted to talk to
mural at Silver Moon Brew-
Inside
50
49
54
69 70
ment than the Super BowL She
companies such as AT&T, Fiat, to make a reality show about and Nike have hired artists for body painting," Fletcher said, advertisements where t h ey explaining the show's produceither paint their products di- ers were still developing their rectly on to people's skin or idea and wanted to make sure they paint a model's body to they had a good crop of artists resemble their products. they could call in case someBest known for painting the body bought the show. uAnd I
36
39
46
55 MId-AIlanIIC st.
and Grill drew more people to the downtown Bend establish-
About a year ago, Fletcher receiveda callfrom someone who had seen her Facebook
5I nHCW relaxing!"
52 Periscope part 45 54 Wood shop tools 52
its viewers fill out after every
ing the magazine's no-nudity her about her art. She said policy. their conversation seemed a Body-painting festivals and little weird at first because the competitions have sprung up person kept asking questions across Canada, Europe and about who she was and never the United States as a grow- once mentioned the project ing number of artists are put- they wanted her to paint. ting their own spin on Gair's She said the person called original style of painting and a second time and just like a growing number of people in their f i r s t c o nversation, are expressing an interest in seemed tobe more interested getting their bodies painted in who she was than what they and, more importantly, paying wanted her to paint. Eventusomeone to do it. ally, she found out what was The art form has also found happening and it kind of made a huge commercialnicheover sense.
Weekly Arls & Entertainment
26
texts
46 Clergymanwho works wonders?
Aug. 20 — and she is one of for herself by painting peo- the show's most popular conple's bodies so they blend into testants, according to a poll Fletcher has carved a niche
22
24
45 nAE I see II,o In
118 Mortar trough
15 16
20
23
87 Off themark 90 Advanced degS. 93 Bring UP 94 14-legged
60 competition with slashing crustaceans 63 2001 honor for 95 Equipment J.K. ROWIIng 96 Connect with 65 Suffix with 99 Signed off on stamp I02 One of four 66 MUChOfLibya singing 68 Genetic brothers messenger I04 Corporate 69 "Maybe even division less" 106 FOrm OfOxygen 70 catching 107 ComICstrip frame position 7I Enjoyed some 108 Spew OUI 110 Strong flavor courses 73 It'S uSually noI a111 MII. no-show hII 112 Appetizer In 76 2014 U.S. Una Iaberna Senior Open 113 NOI leave winner thingS Io MonIgomerIS chance 78 Diva highlights 115 Fakes being
42 Gave stars Io kIppers? 43 Run 82 Jerks 44 Porffolio units 84 Relay stick 47 Elementary bII 86 Poet who 48 Matthews of feuded with "Hardball" Pope Boniface 49 Fab Four name VIII
lied and said I had totally done it before."
suit on Demi Moore's seminude body for a Vanity Fair Magazine cover story in August 1992. Gair followed this work six
the past four or five years as
nAT PRESENT" By 85 Mother of the GAIL GRABOWSKI ValkyrIes
body art when she moved toBend about two yearsago and saw ajob posting from a sportsman'sgroup who wanted someone to paint outdoor clothing on models. "I just kind of
artist Joanne Gair painted a Ct5
CO CD
4K84
of a voluntarily bid game or slam South often calls for the lead of a specific suit. The idea is not so much to score extra points as to give the defense its best chance for a set. After NorthSouth's auction, a double by East would have asked West to lead the first suit dmnmy bid — a lead West
CD
Natalie Fletcher got her start in the field of
Continued from C1
©2014 Tribune Content Agency,LLC.
22Z'$E,QeedNarket Road IttifI'" S4-38S-OOZZ
WOW --
ies
M8 END OFSUMMER? VES, You Can! Introducing the NEW Metabolic MORE! More of what you crave! Same AMAZZZING results!
Molaboln Research Conlnr Clcmd
THE BODY OF YOUR DREAMS isa phone call away!
Schedule your FREE COnSultatiOn and find Out hOW
muchYOU could LOSE!
Bend
541 225%91 8
mI~ I OLIC
RESEARCH CENTER ' Raaulb noitypical. OnMaiabolio Mcnvp, most dianhccan axpadIo loaa1-2 lbs. par week. MS wgtour tossspdctnusrg
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
OREGON SHAKESPEAREFESTIVAL
n
a n, a mo
C7
Disa e vets ea t rou e at eticsatt eVaor Games
QF eaFess ea eF
By Colleen Mastony Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO — A r oadside
bomb in Afghanistan left Is-
By Charles McNulty
rael Del Toro Jr. with third-de-
Los Angeies Times
gree burns over 80 percent of
The tourist shops dotting the streets of downtown Ashland
his body. He underwent 130
surgeries to reconstruct his body and face. After the grueling rehabilitation, he made
may leave the impression that this picturesque town was de-
signed by Martha Stewart in a chichi Western mood, but a
min 0 15taate erni
00
peace with the fact that there
Bill Rauch, the co-founder of Cornerstone Theater Company and a leading figure in the Los Angeles theater scene before becoming OSF's artistic direc-
were many things he would never do again. But at a Chicago athletic competition for disabled veterans in 2011, a coach urged him to try powerlifting. Del Toro balked at first. The explosion had taken the fingers on his left hand and most of the fingers on his right. He
tor in 2007, has been true to his
worried he wouldn't be able to
ambitious agenda of upgrading the theater's artistic reputation, diversifying (in every respect) the programming and making new plays a central part of
hold the bar.
weekend spent here at the Or-
egon ShakespeareFestival is a weekend spent in a kind of democratic utopia.
I
Stacey Weacott I ChicagoTribune
Israel "DT" Del Toro Jr., a tech sergeant in the Air Force, works out at Planet Fitness in Joliet, Illinois, before the start of the Valor Games.DelToro,who wes badly burned by a roadside bomb in Afghanistan, is competing in his fourth Valor Games.
demographic fullness while maintaining its strong connec-
severely injured guy. I see it as tion," said Stephanie Miller, my duty or calling to help oth- directorof school-based and and a crowd of competitors ers who are there for the first Paralympic programs at looking on, Del Toro bal- time and who might feel ner- World Sport Chicago. anced the bar on his palms vous and might be thinking, To remove barriers and and lifted 240 pounds. Spec- 'Maybe I can't do it.' encourage participation, the "I want them to see that, Valor Games cover the costs tators erupted into cheers, and Del Toro went home with 'Yes, you can do it, and we've of lodging, meals and local a first-place medal. got your back.'" transportation. Th e e v e nt "For me, that wa s v ery Organized by World Sport also offers seminars to help emotional," recalled Del Toro, Chicago and in partnership veterans and their families 39. "I almost broke down be- with the U.S. Paralympics connect with services. Attencause I thought I would never and the Department of Veter- dance has increased annualbe able to do that again." ans Affairs, the Valor Games ly, organizers say, with more His experience was one brings together wounded vet- than 200 veterans and acamong many powerful mo- erans and disabled active-du- tive-duty personnel expected ments at the Valor Games, a ty service members for three to compete in Chicago at the competition for disabled vets days of athletic competition. latest event, compared with
tion to the bedrock of loyal pa-
that debuted in Chicago in
Trust me, the coach said. With two spotters ready
this destination theater draw-
ing Shakespearelovers from across the Pacific Northwest.
Rauch has that key ingredient too many artistic leaders lack these days: vision. Rather
than accommodating present circumstances, he has been reimagining them. Under his auspices, OSF has been making a push to better reflect 2 1st-century America i n i t s
trons who represent the largely white, older, comfortably midT. Charles Erickson/Oregon Shakespeare Festival/Submitted photo dle-class segment of the pop- The Allen Elizabethan Theatre in Ashland is the oldest, full-scale ulation that has been keeping Elizabethan stage in the Western Hemisphere. Under the leadnonprofit theater afloat in this ership of Artistic Director Bill Rauch, the Oregon Shakespeare country. Festival has beenworking on anambitious agenda of upgrading A central part of Rauch's vi- the theater's artistic reputation, diversifying its programmingand sion is "American Revolutions: making new plays a central part of its mission. The United States History
Cycle," which is the ongoing series of plays commissioned chaotic book. For all its flaws, by OSF to explore watershed this latest project from the moments in American history. duo behind "Passing Strange" Robert Schenkkan's "All the has the potential to enrich the Way," this year's Tony winner American musical through for best play, was born from the diversity of its musical palthis cycle. And " The Great ette and the uncategorizable Society," the second play in artistry of Stew, a b r i lliant Schenkkan's exploration of lyricist and musician with Los Lyndon B. Johnson's presiden- Angeles roots who, along with cy, though commissioned (and Rodewald, his partner from co-produced) by Seattle Reper- the cultband Stew & the Negro tory Theater, just had its world Problem, is helpingto make the premiere here. theater sound cool again. Can you imagine such a Myreviewof"Great Society" sweeping program — 37 plays focusedon the dramaticshortin 10 years, none of them cen- comings of aplay still gestating tered on neurotic navel-gaz- and will no doubt make anothing! — being undertaken by er leap by the time it reaches the Mark Taper Forum or the
Seattle Repertory
W a s hington, D . C ., tistic purpose — these are the
isn't the only place where game-changing ideas are in shortsupply. So often in my conversations with artistic directors I'm dis-
much-lauded tenure, he has instituted the National The-
atre Live cinema broadcasts, made available cheaper tickets,
showcased the classics with toppling vigor (his productions of "Much Ado About Nothing"
and "Othello" were two of the best Shakespeare revivals I've everseen) and commissioned contemporary playwrights to
also those with post-traumatic stress disorder or brain injury. "We hopethat Valor Games Midwest is not just three days
at the recent games in pow- of competition, but it's someerlifting, cycling and the shot thing that the veterans take
of the day. The American theater could badly use a Hytner, though in New York, Oskar Eustis has
re-energized the Public ThePark offerings, Tim Sanford has made Playwrights Horizons the most exciting place in
the country for new playwriting not waiting to be picked up by Broadway producers and Sarah Benson has turned tiny
Soho Rep into a space of innovative wonder.
In California, Barry Edelstein has been resuscitating
No one who truly loves the the-
San Diego's Old Globe after it
ater expects a home run every was driven into a ditch by its outing. Was Tony Taccone's previous leader. Sheldon Epps
attempted island coup d'etat
of Pasadena Playhouse doesn't
always get the credit he deserves, but has anyone done more to diversify a theater's
audience and programming? Even when the fare is not as artislically ambitious as I would
wish, I love standing in the courtyard before openings and seeing an audience that better
reflects this city. Working on a shoestring,
fore they can reshape the lay of dragged as it so often does and Stephen Sachs and Deborah the acting chemistry between Lawlor have built the Fountain ture of how it can be improved Prospero and his daughter Mi- Theatre into one of L.A.'s most and a conviction that the seem- randa wasn't all that it could indispensable venues. The ingly impossible isn't beyond be, this "Tempest" was mount- same canbe said for what John reach. ed withseriousness and novel Perrin Flynn, working with Budgets ar e i n v ariably style. Elina de Santos, has done at blamed by risk-averse manIn my last report from OSF Rogue Machine, a theater that agers, but it is leadership of in 2009, I expressed concerns fills in the gaps of path-breakthe imagination that has been about the acting company. But ing contemporary drama left drastically curtailed in these I was heartened to see sharp by the larger nonprofits' timidistraightened times. No wonder work in supporting roles (for ty and fecklessness. even dependable advocates of example, Al Espinosa's suBut L.A.'s leadership shortour nonprofit theaters are find- perbly articulated Alonso in fall is nonetheless apparent. ing it harder to dedare what's "The Tempest"), which can be What's urgentlyneeded are worth fighting for. a reliable indication of general men and women who can galhealth. And I was wowed by vanize communities through the land they must have a pic-
Vitality, substance and artistic purpose
Of the four shows I saw in
Ashland, only one, Amanda Dehnert's staging of Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's
the entire ensemble of "Into
their love of theater, who are
the Woods," which testified
able to relate to audiences as something more than a line on
to the dexterity of Dehnert's (hrectlon.
Let's hope Rauch, whose
cast for "The Great Society"
"Into the Woods," left me rap- was tightly unified even when turous. But a theater shouldn't individual performers weren't be judged by the number of perfectly suited to their parts, rave reviews it tallies. An arts can keep striving for excelinstitution isn't an o r dinary lence in this area. Actors are the infantry of theater, and it is
r, i( l i l
!
i
I
!
• "~k
the civic and artistic fabric of the city as a whole. No one is just to a board of directors. At
stake is the larger cultural life of Los Angeles. en't to be confused with con- upon them that Rauch's plans Visionaries need a pply. sumers filling out Yelp score will succeed or fail. Rauch is demonstrating just cards. over the California border in "Family Album," the new BeyondAshland Oregon that grand schemes musical by Stew and Heidi No one gets it all right, and committed ideals aren't fiRodewald, was in disarray but though N icholas H y tner, nancially reckless. Rather, they enthrallingly so, with a provoc- who will step down from his are the only way of ensuring a ative score making up for a role as artistic leader of Lon- thriving future. business, and theatergoers ar-
•
a balance sheet and who can situate their institutions within
an island, and the responsibility of an artistic director isn't
80 in 2011. "The interest grows each
year," Miller said. "There's a huge need to provide services for veterans.
"This is a very open and friendly way to get involved in sports. Our athletes are extremely competitive, of course, but we have athletes
who are just starting to get involved in sports, as well as those who have been involved
in sports for years." Fitness can be a powerful put and discus in his fourth with them, that they get inforce, organizerssay,notonly Valor Games competition. volved in sports year-round to promote physical strength "My confidence just in- and, who knows, maybe that but also to combat feelings creased dramatically after leads to greater fitness, great- of depression and isolation that first Valor Games," he er recovery or even compet- that are common after a said. "Usually, I'm the most ing in higher-level competi- life-changing injury.
confront the hot-button issues
qualities that earn the respect of critics and audiences alike.
mayed by their willingness to production of "The Tempest," accept the status quo. If mind- which I caught in my final less musicals are what draws evening in Ashland, one of the in the crowds, then mindless better revivals I've seen of this musical it will be — and then by turns ethereally beautiful some. Box office becomes con- and outrageouslycoarse late fused with artistic merit, mak- romance by Shakespeare? No. ing it easier to let fiscal expediBut it was intelligently met. ency dictate taste. And though the comic-groTrue leaders alter the envi- tesque subplot involving Calironment they operate in; they ban, Trinculo and Stephano's don't simply react to it. But be-
year, comes close. During his
But he returned to his hometown of Chicago to compete
vious conditions, such as amputations and blindness, but
T h eatre, ater and its Shakespeare in the
Geffen Playhouse right now? where it will be produced with Granted, it would be econom- "All the Way" this year. But ically foolish (never mind lo- even in its current state, there is gistically infeasible) to try to profound value in Schenkkan's duplicate this on the same scale historical recap and analysis when these theaters are still of the possibilities and perils of dusting themselves off from deal-cuttingpolitics. the Great Recession. Vitality, substance and arB ut
Del Toro is now stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, where he works as a
special-operations instructor. don's National Theatre next
Under the unofficial motto
2011 and has since expanded "get active and get healed," to San Jose, California, San the event encourages veterans Antonio and Durham, North to challenge themselves physCarolina. The fourth annual ically, even after potentially Chicago competition kicked devastating injuries. Particioff at Soldier Field on Aug. 20. pants indude those with ob-
I rememberwhat it feels like to be akid. Somanythings Were a myStery, like hOW tOStudy, hOWtOSend a!I email,
how to researchcool cars orevenhowto find myfirst real job. Being amentor at the Boys8 Girls Clubs means making surekids are not alone — andhelping them deal with day-to-daychallenges. For more information or to take atour, email infoobgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE
CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
ora rowsu an e TV SPOTLIGHT
TV TOQAY • More TV listingsinside Sports
a s ino series tynet."
exploit to come up with great,
unique stories that we can't the olderDora isnotnecessar- really explore in the other ily intended for older kids. The series." show's target audience, much Gifford maintains that oldDespite her preteen look,
"Dora and Friends: Into the City" 8 p.m. Mondays, Nickelodeon
like "Dora the Explorer," is the
By Yvonne Villarreal Los Angeles Times
Dora Marquez, as the pintsized global superstar herself might say, has gotten muy grande.
n'
er Dora still has the moxie
preschoolset of 2-to 5-year- that her young admirers have olds. Older Dora is meant as come to appreciate. a companion piece — an asNickelodeon's approach to pirational figure to little ones the evolution of Dora is unique — accordingto creators Chris and worth noting, said Sandra Gifford and Valerie Walsh Calvert, director of the Chil-
The beloved cartoon char-
Valdes, who also were behind
dren's Digital Media Center at
acter first walked her tiny feet into the hearts of children 14 years ago with the premiere of "Dora the Explorer" as part of Nickelodeon's preschool programming block. Save for a few glimpsesofherfutureself in a couple of TV specials and a doll, Dora has barely looked a day older than 7 in her run of 200 episodes. Now, a new look is coming to the old favorite in a very big way.
the original show. Gone are the rain forest
Georgetown University.
"Dora and
F r iends: Into
the City," a spinoff of sorts to "Dora the Explorer," launches
Monday on Nickelodeon. The bilingual tot with the unmistakable bangs is looking more akin to a 10-year-old. She is taller, her hair longer, her wardrobe less boxy. She has ears and eyebrows. It's a risky move for the Viacom-owned cable network
to change such a cherished character. But her maturation allows Nickelodeon to expand
the Dora franchise (including the "Go, Diego, Go!" spinoff) even further while keeping "Dora the Explorer" alive. And it lands as the network carries
"Kids become so attached
and develop intense relationBoots the monkey. The aged- ships with characters when up Dora takes on city life and they're young," she said. "And is in a school where she has then they outgrow them behuman friends who take part causeanimated characters ofCourtesy Nickelodeon I The Associated Press in real-life and magical ad- ten don't age up, but children After "Dora the Explorer" ran for 14years, the star, Dora Marquez, ventures. She's armed with a do. So children, in essence, will be getting a new, older look and transitioning to a new series, magical charm bracelet, and break up with characters. Old"Dora and Friends: Into the City." in a true sign of the times, her er Dora could allow for a londependable Map has been up- ger-lasting relationship. It'll graded to a Map app on her be interesting to see how long r atings momentum with i t s Teri Weiss, Nickelodeon's phone. Music is also a heavy kids will stick with her now." "I totally understand why preschool programming after executive vice president of player in the new series. being challenged last year by preschool pro g ramming, The Latina h eroine still the parents are so protective Disney's newly formed kiddie pointed to Dora's longevity seeks the participation of of Dora," Walsh Valdes said. channel Disney Junior. and global appeal as indica- viewers and continues to mix "She will continue to be a Nickelodeon stands as the tive of why the gamble was in Spanish words, but she is great role model for kids. And ruler of t h e s andbox, with worth taking. presenting curriculum that that won't change with this "Aging-up a cartoon, espe- is aimed slightly older and new show. I guarantee it." four of the top five preschool programs, according to Niel- cially one kids are so protec- is dealing with themes such Older Dora also will likely sen Co. Only PBS' "Curious tive of, is not something you as community service and remain a money maker. To George" at No. 2 has been can necessarily do with every friendship skills. coincide with the expansion, "It's been great for us to N ickelodeon t e amed w i t h able to crack that list. Despite series," Weiss said. "I think being an oldie, "Dora the Ex- that because she has a con- think about modeling friend- F isher-Price to r e l ease i n plorer" is still kicking, ranking tinuous appeal to new gener- ship skills," Walsh Valdes teractive dolls, play sets and No. 6. The program that aver- ationsof Dora fans, it seemed said. "There has been so much accessories t ha t l a u n ched aged 2 million viewers when like the type of property that attention now to how kids are this month. Nickelodeon has it launched still commands if we were going to do this sort getting along. Bullying has signed more than 130 new 1.4 million viewers, according of extension, this sort of grow- become such a large issue. licenses across apparel, pubto Nielsen, and she remains a ing-up move, it would be the ... There's this whole life that lishing, home goods, electronlucrative franchise with $13 one to go with. In some ways, Dora has now as part of a ics and other products for fall billion in retail sales. that protectiveness is our safe- peer group that we can really and early 2015. and Dora's trusty sidekick,
Howtoa ress nuc e-crac in
MOVIE TIMESTOQAY • There may tte an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t
Dear Abby: My future son-in-
noises — which your daughter
both you and your husband should
law recently moved in with us for
should already know — talk to her
be talking to doctors. You may
financial reasons. He's 27 and a nice guy, but he's a habitual knuckle-cracker. He cracks every finger of each hand twice (back and forth) every half-hour or so. He also
and her fiance and ask that when the impulse strikes, they walk out of earshot. Because they are living under your roof, they should respectyourrequest. Dear Abby:I married my h u sband more than a year ago, and I want a child more than anything in the world.
have a correctable condition that prevents you from becoming preg-
cracks his neck and
wrists, but less frequently. As an added bonus, my daughter is also beginning to crack HER knuckles
DEAR
Aggy
now.
We have been try-
nant, orhe may have a low sperm count. Distraction isn't what you
need right now; what you need are answers.
Dear Abby:I have a small homebased business making baking extracts that I sell at our local farm-
ers' market. Occasionally, a patron will look over my stock and ask me how I make them. I am unsure how
I am sensitive to noise goud chewing, gum cracking), but I don't
ing since our wedding, but every month I get depressed when I find
to answer the question in a way that won't have a negative impact
want to cause him more stress
out I'm not pregnant.
on future sales.
(he's also a nail-biter), so I keep my Everyone says I shouldn't think mouth shut. It's driving me crazy! about it, and I trynot to. But I am What do you suggest? becoming more and more de— Patty in Pennsylvania pressed with each month that Dear Patty: Knuckle-cracking, passes. Do you have any advice like nail-biting, is a nervous hab- for dealing with these feelings? Or it that has been known to defuse something I can occupy my time anxiety. While it may be cra- with rather than obsessing'? gt sure zy-making to listen to, unless it's a isn't helping the situation!) — Anxious in Florida symptom of an underlying nervous disorder, the practice is relatively Dear Anxious: What everyone harmless. (In some people, it has is telling you is far less important caused swelling of the joints or than what your OB/GYN has to swelling of the hands, so mention say about your situation. Because that to your daughter.) you have been married for a year Because you are sensi tive to without being able to conceive,
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, AUG. 24, 2014:This yearyou have the ability to understand people with more sensitivity. As a result, you will be far more nurturing than you havebeen in the past. You will need to partake in some form of meditation in order to reduce your
stress. If youaresingle, approach anew love interest carefully, as he or she could be emotionally Stsrs showthe kluti unavailable. This of day you'll have situation might ** * * * D ynamic occur more than ** * * p ositive on c e. If you are at** * Average tac h ed, the two of ** So-so you have a unique * Difficult opportunity to clear up a difficult problem. By letting your guard down, you will accept your sweetie more and understand him or her much better. LEOmakes a great doctor for you.
Baking extracts are not difficult to make, but the process is time-consuming and the ingredients are expensive. I don't want to
give away the details of my production process, yet I don't know how
to say so without seeming rude. Any ideas? — Perplexed in the East
Dear Perplexed: Smile at the questioner and reply, "That would be giving away trade secrets — but I can share one of them: I make them all with love." — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
listening to what he or she has to say. You are full of high energy, and you'll want to go join others. Make a difficult conversation short and sweet, for everyone's sake. Tonight: Talk over munchies.
** * Be willing to take a stand, yet be open to hearing the other side of a discussion. If you feel isolated or limited, you could become angry. Try to take responsibility for what is going on. Tonight: Could go till the wee hours.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)
** * * Greet the morning with phone calls to those you often don't have time CANCER (June21-July 22) to chat with. You might need to deal with ** * * You could be overwhelmed by a some withheld anger so that it doesn't need to make your point. Your creativity erupt and ruin your day with a dear friend. is likely to soar to an unprecedented level, Be aware of your inner voice. Tonight: but only if you can get past a self-imposed Rent a movie. restriction. Avoid getting into an arguCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ment with a loved one. Tonight: Your treat. ** * * * D eal with a loved one directly. LEO (July23-Aug.22) In fact, you will be best off dealing with ** * * You might be more willing than everyoneyouencounter today ona oneother people to pursue a unique course. on-onelevel.Much could happen,and Try to incorporate a jealous or irritable a better understanding will be reached. roommate or family member into your Let a family member be unpredictable. ARIES (March21-April19) plans. Both ofyou willbe happier as a re- Tonight: At home. ** * * A loved one might see you as sult. Tonight: There's no stopping you. being full of surprises. Unfortunately, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) you could trigger some strong reactions, VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * * O thers will come forward, especially from those closest to you. ** * * * H owyou deal with someone which will allowyou to relax. Someone Make an effort to be more forthright when could affect the relationship much more you look up to could be negative and/or dealing with others. Tonight: Act as if the than you might believe is possible. Do hostile right now. Try to avoid internalizweekend is just beginning. ing this person's message. Tonight: Enjoy your best to avoid resorting to sarcasm and criticism. In the long run, you know the one you are with. TAURUS (April 20-May20) you can' ttakebackwordsthathave been ** * Continue spending time at home, PISCES (Feb.19-March20) said. Tonight: All smiles. and treatyourself to whatever makes ** * Pace yourself — you have a lot you happy. A partner could be unusually LIBRA (Sspt. 23-Oct. 22) to do. At the same time, you might want withdrawn. It is important not to react to ** * * J oin friends as soon as possible. tosqueezei nsomefun.Someoneata this behavior; instead, just let this person You might need to straighten out a money distance might not be returning your work through it. He or she will need your matter first; otherwise, it could prevent calls. Don'tmakeassumptions.When you stability. Tonight: Order in. you from enjoying yourself. A loved one's catch up with this person, he or she will unexpected action might delight you way share what has occurred. Tonight: Get GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * Understand what is happening more than you are willing to admit. Tosome rest. with a relative. You could be exhausted by night: Only where the crowds are. © King Features Syndicate
I
I
I
Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AND SO ITGOES(PG-13) 6:15 • BOYHOOD (R) 12:45, 4:20, 7:55 • EARTH TOECHO(PG) 11:15 a.m. • THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG-13) 12:10, 3:10, 6:20, 9:25 • THE GIVER(PG-13) 12:50, 3:50, 7:35, 10:10 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXY(PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 2:25, 6:05, 9:05 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXY3-0 (PG-13) 11:50 a.m. • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY IMAX3-0 (PG-13)2:50, 6:35,9:35 • HERCULES (PG-I3) 7:10, 9:50 • THEHUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (PG)1:10,4:05,7:05,10 • IF I STAY(PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55 • INTOTHESTORM (PG-13)2:45,6:30,9:20 • ISLAND OF LEMURS: MADAGASCARIMAX3-0 (G) 1I a.m., 12:15, 1:30 • LET'S BE COPS(R) 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:15 • LUCY(R) 7,9:30 • MAGIC INTHEMOONLIGHT (PG-13) 11:25 a.m. • AMOST WANTED MAN (R)2:l5,6:45,9:40 • PLANES:FIREtt RESCUE(PG)11:10 a.m., 1:25, 3:40 • SIN CITY: ADAMETOKILL FOR(R) 4:55, 10:05 • SIN CITY: ADAMETOKILL FOR3-0 (R) 11:45a.m., 2:20, 7:30 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)12:05, 3:05, 7: I5, 9:45 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES 3-0 (PG-13)1,3:30 • WHAT IF(PG-13) 2:35, 9:10 • WHENTHE GAME STANDS TALL (PG)Noon,3,6,9 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •
r
I
McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE FAULT INOURSTARS(PG-13) 9:15 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG)11:30a.m. • MALEFICENT(PG) 2 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)5:30 • After 7p.m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 2t may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. t
I
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • MOOD INDIGO(no MPAArating) 7:45 • VENUS INFUR(no MPAArating) 5:30 I
I
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXY(PG-13) 10:45 a.m.,1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 • SIN CITY: ADAMETOKILL FOR(R) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)Noon,2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BOYHOOD (R) 3, 6:15 • THE GIVER(PG-13) 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 • THEHUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (PG)2,4:30,7 • WHENTHE GAME STANDS TALL (PG)2:15,4:45,7:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101 SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG-13) 1:10, 4, 6:45 • IF I STAY(PG-13) 12:20, 2:35, 5, 7:20 • LET'S BE COPS(R) Noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 • SIN CITY: ADAMETOKILL FOR(R) 12:IO,4:40, 7 • SIN CITY: ADAMETOKILL FOR3-0 (R) 2:25 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJATURTLES (PG-13)12:05, 2:15, 4:30, 6:50 •
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • AMERICA(PG-13) 1,4, 7 • TEENAGEMUTANT NINJA TURTLES (Upstairs— PG13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.
7 p.m.on NGC, "Wicked Tuna: North vs South" —In the new episode "Southern Discomfort," as the Pin Wheel and its captain, Tyler McLaughlin, steam into the Outer Banks, they are "welcomed" by gunshots from Southern crews who fear a Yankee invasion threatens their share of this season's catch. Elsewhere, Dave Marciano and Jay Muenzer are beset by mechanical woes nearly as soon as they hook their first catch. 8 p.m. on10, "The Simpsons" — "Harry Potter" himself, Daniel Radcliffe, joins the animated show's ever-lengthening list of guest voices in "Diggs." He voices the title character, a transfer student who saves Bart from bullies, then begins to teach him falconry. Diggs isn't above using his bird, named Freedom, to steal items from various residents of Springfield. Eventually, it becomes quite clear just how enamored Diggs is of his flying friend. 8 p.m.on FOOD, "Rachaelvs. Guy Kids Cook-Off"— A new episode called"The Chopped Challenge" opens with a blindfold challenge to test the chefs' knowledge of ingredients. The main challenge, introduced by "Chopped" host Ted Allen, finds the young chefs facing off in a Mystery Basket round, then Alex Guarnaschelli judges the week's camera challenge. 9 p.m. on 2 9, "Rising Star" — One aspiring star rises to the very top in this season finale, as viewers' real-time voting determines the winner of the show's maiden round. Judges Brad Paisley, Kesha and Ludacris weigh in one more time on the contestants who have endured to this final stage of the competition. A recording contract — arguably the most logical grand prize that could be offered here — will go to the victor. Josh Groban is the host. 10 p.m. on FX, "The Strain" — Using Jim (Sean Astin) as bait, Eph, Setrakian and Nora (Corey Stoll, David Bradley, Mia Maestro) hatch a scheme to track down the Master in a new episode called"For Services Rendered." Elsewhere, the linked personal histories of Eichhorst (Richard Sammel) and Setrakian are revealed, while Neeva (Kim Roberts) encounters a mysterious stranger who offers what may be unwelcome helpwhen it comes to protecting the children. O Zap2it
EVERGREEN
In-Home Care Services Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-OOOG www.evergreeninhome.com
Pure. &m/6 t"o.
aj. B~ du Bend Redmond
John Day Burns Lakeview
La Pine 541.382.6447
bendurology.com
Katie is a 14 year old Labrador Retriever mix. Shewassurrendered by her owner because they no longer had the time to care for her. Katie is a smart girl, she knows how sit, lie down and shake.She may be a senior in age, but she has the energy and spunk of a youngster. Katie is looking for a loving home that is able to give her the attention and care that she needs. HUMANC SOClf TVOF CENlRIILOREGON/SKII 61 170S.C.II7th St. BEND
(541) 38r 3537
Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D2 MLB, D3 Tennis, D4
Preps, D5 Motor sports, D5 Golf, D6 College football, D6 © tNww.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
PREP VOLLEYBALLPREVIEW
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
U.S. team cuts Portland's Lillard NEW YORK — A
desire for a bigger look made Andre Drummond necessary. The belief in Derrick Rose's health made Damian Lillard expendable. Those were conclusions made byU.S. team officials when they selected the12 players who would travel to Spain for the FIBA World Cup of Basketball. After years of ignoring size concerns by fielding teams with the best wing players in the world, the Americans decided this time around that bigger was better. That meant keeping all the big men left on their roster, with Drummond joining New Orleans All-Star Anthony Davis, Sacramento's DeMarcus Cousins, Brooklyn's Mason Plumlee andDenver's Kenneth Faried. "Just based on how we're constructed, we thought the insurance of having another big — I don't want people telling us later, 'you should've, you could've,' " USA Basketball chairman Jerry Colangelo told The Associated Press in a phone interview. "We didn't have to
(FOR EVERYONE ELSE) I David Jolee/The Star Tribunefile photo
A beer sits atop a garbage can as Minnesota college football fans cheer at TCF Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.
FewS
rin UC S • More schools are adding beer at stadiumsto increaserevenue By Eric Olson The Associated Press
Walk through the tailgate area at a college football stadium, and beer drinking is as common a sight as fans adorned in jerseys of their favorite players. A growing number of schools are bringing the party inside, opening taps
do that. We don't need
to face that, because we've got some legitimate bigs that we think
collectively can bevery effective." The rest of the roster is: Golden State's Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson, Houston's James Harden, Cleveland's Kyrie Irving, Sacramento's RudyGay and Toronto's DeMar DeRozan.
in concourses that in the
past have been alcohol-free zones. North Texas, SMU and
Troy University will begin beer sales to the general
Lillard, Portland's All-
Star point guard, was cut along with swingmen Chandler Parsons of Dallas, Kyle Korver of Atlanta and Gordon Hayward of Utah. Colangelo said Lillard was a victim of too many players at his position and handled the news gracefully. — The Associated Pess
GOLF
public this season. They are among 21 on-campus football stadiums where
any fan of legal age can grab a brew. That is more than twice as many as five
years ago. Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
Bend High seniors Callie Kruska, left, and Cassidy Wheeler have helped lead the Lava Bears to two consecutive fifth-place finishes in the Class 5A state tournament. Coach Kristin Cooper thinks they can lead the Lava Bears even farther this season.
if they allow it at all. But
• Bend High coach I(ristin Cooper on this year's seniorladen squad:'Wecan goall the way if we want to'
Bend golfer Rice Mid-Amcontender CRESWELL —Bend golfer Charlie Rice is just two strokes off the lead and alone in second place after the first round of the 26th Oregon Mid-Amateur Championship. Rice, a 49-year-old small-business owner, shot a1-under-par 70 Saturday at Emerald Valley Golf Club. That is just two strokes behind Jack Dukeminier, a former University of Oregon golfer who now lives in Portland. The 36-hole tournament, which is limited to golfers age 25 or older, will continue today. For full results or live scoring: www.oregonmidam.org.
Most schools continue
to keep alcohol restricted to premium seating areas, offering alcohol is increasingly attractive for some campuses, especially for cash-strapped athletic departments outside the
W~ la'> BEA
By Grant Lucas • The Bulletin
Power 5 conferences.
AVA BE
Those schools, especially, are looking for ways to keep fans coming to their stadiums instead of sitting
ristin Cooper is well aware of the prominence of the Intermountain Conference.
in front of their HD TVs at home or at sports bars.
In her seven years as the Bend High volleyball
They are also encouraged by the schools that
coach,Cooper has seen IMC members rack up 25 state playoff
were among the first to sell
appearances, 18 state tournament trophies and eight state
alcohol and did not report an increase in bad behavior by students and other
championships. The level of difficulty to simply survive the league
fans. "Every rnstrtutron is
schedule and advance to the postseason has proven to be lofty. Inside • Team-by-team previews of squads aroundCentral Oregon, including eight-time defending Class 4Astate champion CrookCounty, DS
looking at how they can increase revenue streams, and alcohol is one of
Yet with that quality of competition comes a spike
those," said Jeff Schemmel,
in confidence. And over the past two years, that
confidence has helped the Lava Bears nab two Class 5A fifth-place trophies — their first pieces of tourney
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin file photo
Bend's Callie Kruska hits through a pair of
hardware since 1995.
SeeVolleyball ID5
Crook County players last season.
president of the consulting firm College Sports Solutions LLC. "Everything is on the table." See Brews/D6
YOUTH SPORTS
— Bulletin staff report
Youn i g starweighscashin gn against compromising eigibi ity
Two tied for Barclays lead Jim Furykand Jason Day eachsit at 9-under heading to today's final round,06.
Inside
By Jere Longmanand Steve Eder New York TimesNews Service
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Between starring at the Little League -
MOTOR SPORTS
World Series and the start of eighth grade, Mo'ne Davis has a trip planned for a round of talk-show appearances. "I've got to get my answers straight,"
Loganohangson for NASCAR win
The driver picks uphis first victory at Bristol for
G ene J. Puskar/The AssociatedPress
Davis, 13, said with a smile after her
• Chicago, South Korea setfor today's Little League World Series final,D2 One of the questions alreadybeing asked is this: After becoming the first
girl to pitch a shutout at the Series, a ratings bonanza for ESPN, a cover subject for Sports Illustrated and a
his third victory of the
Mo'ne Davis, center, a member of the Taney Little League team from Philadelphia, signs baseballs prior to the Little League World Series in South Williamsport, Penn-
team was eliminated from the Series on national figure of inspiration, should Thursday night. "Every question I can Davis try to cash in on her celebrity?
season,D5.
sylvania.
think of, I have to know the answer to."
SeeEligibility ID4
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
ON THE AIR
COREBOARD
TODAY SOCCER EPL,Tottenham HotspurvsQueensPark EPL, Sunderland vs Manchester United MLS, Seattle at Portland Women's college, Northern Colorado atColorado Women's college, UC Irvine at UCLA NWSL Playoff, semifinal, Washington at Seattle
Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. C N BC 8 a.m. NBCSN 2 p.m. E SPN2 2 p.m. P a c-12 6 p.m. P a c-12 8 p.m. E SPN2
BASEBALL
Little LeagueWorld Series, third place, Tokyo vs. LasVegas MLB, Seattle at Boston MLB, SanFrancisco at Washington Little LeagueWorld Series, championship ,Seoulvs.Chicago MLB,LosAngelesAngelsatOakland
7 a.m. ES P N 10:30 a.m. Root 1 0:30 a.m. T B S
noon 5 p.m.
ABC E S PN
FOOTBALL
High School, Oakland (Tenn.) at Blackman(Tenn.) 9 a.m. E SPN2 High School, Dwyer (Fla.) at AmHeritage (Fla.) n oon ESP N NFL Preseason, SanDiego at SanFrancisco 1 p.m. Fox High School, Nixa (Mo.) at Helias (Mo.) 1:30 p.m. ESPNU NFL Preseason, Cincinnati at Arizona 5 p.m. NBC GOLF PGA Tour,TheBarclays 9 a.m. Golf PGA Tour,TheBarclays 1 1 a.m. CB S LPGA Tour ,CanadianPacificW omen'sOpen 1 1 a.m. Go l f Champions Tour, BoeingClassic 2 p.m. Golf Web.comTour,W inCoFoodsPortlandOpen 4 p.m. Golf AIITO RACING 1 p.m. FS1 USCS, Virginia International Raceway IndyCar, GoProGrand Prix of Sonoma 1 p.m. NBCSN BASKETBALL
WNBA Playoffs, Atlanta at Chicago WNBA Playoffs, Phoenix at LosAngeles EQUESTRIAN Horse racing, Pacific Classic
4 p.m. 6 p.m.
E SPN2 E SPN2
5 p.m. NBCSN
MONDAY TENNIS
U.S. Open, first round U.S. Open, first round SOCCER EPL, Manchester City vs Liverpool
10 a.m. E S PN 3 p.m. E SPN2 noon
N B CSN
BASEBALL
MLB,New YorkYankeesatKansasCity MLB, Texas at Seattle
4 p.m. 7 p.m.
E S PN Roo t
Listingsarethe mostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER POrtland fallS to KanSaSCity in NWSLSemiS —AmyRodriguez and LaurenHolidayscoredsecond-halfgoalsandFC Kansas City beat the defending champion Portland Thorns 2-0 in theNational Women's Soccer Leaguesemifinals on Saturday in Kansas City. Kansas City (13-7-5) avenged a 2013 semifinal loss to Portland (10-9-6), which the Thorns cameback to win 3-2 in extra time. Rodriguezgave Kansas City the lead in the63rd minute. She received athrough ball from Holiday andtook onetouch to elude Portland goalkeeper Nadine Angerer. KansasCity extended its lead in the 87th minute whenHolidaygotbehindthedefenseandsentSarahHagen' spassintotheback of the net.
TENNIS KVitoVa takeS 2nd COnneCtiCut OPentitle — Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova beat MagdalenaRybarikova of Slovakia 6-4, 6-2 Saturday in NewHaven, Connecticut, to win her second Connecticut Open title in the past three years. TheNo. 4 player in the world also won here in 2012before losing in last year's final to Simona Halep. Shedid not drop a set in NewHaventhis week.
ROSOIWinSWinStOn-Salem OPen —Lukas Rosol of the Czech Republic rallied from aset downSaturday to beat Poland's Jerzy Janowicz 3-6, 7-6 (3), 7-5 to win the Winston-SalemOpentitle in North Carolina. Theseventh-seeded Rosol won his secondcareer ATP Tour title and his first this year. Janowicz, playing in just his second career final and first in two years, broke Rosol's serve twice over a four-gamespan in winning the first set. But Rosol savedbreak points three times in thesecondset to force a tiebreaker and took three mini-breaks from Janowicz to win the set.
FOOTBALL RattlerS Win third Straight ArenaBOWI title — NickDavila threw for 237 yards andeight touchdowns andtheArizona Rattlers won their third consecutive ArenaBowl title with a 72-32 victory over the Cleveland Gladiators on Saturday night in Cleveland. TheRattlers are the second team inArena Football League history to win three straight titles. It was also theRattlers' fifth overall championship, tying them with the Tampa Bay Storm for the most in league history. Rod Windsor pacedthe Rattlers receivers with sevencatches for 123 yards and three touchdowns. Despite setting anAFLrecord with 17 regular-season victories, Cleveland's offense wasout of sync, plagued by multiple drops, missed extra points, drive-stalling penalties and turnovers.
LITTLE LEAGUE ChiCagO, SOuthKOrea headed to final — JoshuaHouston survived a rocky start to pitch five innings andalso brought in the tying run with a line single in the fifth to lead Chicago past LasVegas 7-5 on Saturday in the U.S.final at the Little League World Series in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. TheGreat Lakes Region champions from Jackie RobinsonWestadvance to meet South Koreain today's championship game.South Korea beat Japan12-3 earlier Saturday.
BASKETBALL LynX Shoot dOWn StarS, FeVer adVanCe — LindsayWhalen scored 31 points, and the Minnesota Lynx beat theSanAntonio Stars 94-89 on Saturday night in SanAntonio to advance to theWestern Conference finals andendthe playing career of SanAntonio's Becky Hammon. Also onSaturday, Tamika Catchings had 26points and11 rebounds as the IndianaFeverdefeated the Washington Mystics 8176 in Washington to sweepthe best-of-three series andadvanceto the Eastern Conference finals. — From wire reports
ON DECK Friday Volleyball:LaPineat Oakridge, 5:30p.m.; Pacific at TrinityLutheran,3p,mcC.S. Lewis Academyat Trinity Lutheran,5p.m.
Saturday Volleyball: SistersatSantiamChristian,1 p.m.;Culver atWarrentonTourney,TBD; Pacific atGilchrist, noon Girls soccer:WestviewatSummit, noon
PREP SPORTS
KristyMcPherson BeckyMorgan JodiEwartSha dof Hee-Wo nHan JennyShin LexiThom pson Lindsey Wright Kathleen Ekey .JenniferHa Jessica Korda Ayako Uehara AlisonWalshe Joanna Klatten
70-72-71—2 13 72-70-71—2 13 72-69-72—21 3 71-70-72—21 3 70-71-72—21 3 70-71-72—2 13 67-69-77—21 3 71-70-73—21 4 72-69-73—21 4 70-70-74—2 14 69-71-74—2 14 70-70-74—214 71-68-75—21 4
Cham pgons Tour
Calendar
BoeingClassic Saturday To submit information tothe Af TPCSnoqualmieRidge prep calendar,email TheBulletin at sn oqualmie, Wa sh. sporlsObendbuHetin.com Purse: $2milli on Yardage:7,172; Par: 72 (36-36) Culver SecondRound Parent meeting — Ameetingforparentsofstu- ScottDunlap 69-63 —132 dentsparticipating infall sportsis scheduledfor6:30 DougGarwood 67-66—133 p.m. Friday inthe highschool cafeteria. Tommy Armour III 67-68—135 MarkBrooks 65-70—135 Central Cbrislian J oe Du r an t 68-68—136 Registration forms available — Students FredFunk 68-68—136 interested inparticipating in fall sportscanaccess Woody Austin 67-69—136 registrationformsatwww.centralchristianschools.com OlinBro wne 70-67—137 as well asattheschool MondaythroughThursdaybe- Michael Al l e n 68-69—137 tween 9a.m.and1p.m. T om P er ni c e Jr . 68-69—137 Bporls physicals —Physicalswil be offered MarkMcNulty 66-71—137 from 9a.m.to noontodayat Central Christian;cost GeneSauers 66-71—137 is$25. RussCochran 70-68—138 ChipBeck 70-68—138 MarkO 'Meara 66-72—138 BASEBALL BlaineMcCallister 70-69—139 M arco D a w s on 69-70—139 LLWS 69-70—139 JoeySindelar LITTLELEAGUE WORLD SERIES MikeGoodes 64-75—139 All TimesPDT RodSpittle 71-69—140 PaulGoyd os 71-69—140 Saturday'sGames 72-68—140 JoseCoceres Internationalchampionship: Seoul12, Tokyo3 70-70—140 Bill Glass on UnitedStateschampionship: Chicago7, Philadelphia JeffCoston 68-72—140 5 67-73—140 DavidFrost Today'sGames 66-74—140 ScottHoh c Third place, Tokyovs. LasVegas, 7a.m. 66-74—140 Jeff Slum an Worldchampionship, Seoulvs. Chicago, noon 71-70—141 RoccoMediate 71-70—141 TomLehman 71-70—141 B art Brya n t GOLF
PGA Tour Barclays Saturday At Ridgewood Country Club Paramus,N.J. Purse: $8million Yardage:7,319; Par:71 Third Round 72-64-68—024 Jason Day 66-69-69—20 4 Jim Furyk 66-71-68—025 HunterMahan 7 0-70-66— 0 2 6 Morgan Hoffmann 68-70-68—026 MattKuchar 70-66-70— 206 KevinNa 65-71-70—20 6 Bo Van Pelt 6 8-67-71— 026 KevinChappeg 66-69-71—026 Brendon Todd 66-68-72—026 Cameron Tringale 73-66-68—027 StuartAppleby 70-69-68—027 GonzaloFernandez-Castano 68-71-68—20 7 WilliamMcGirt ErikCom pton 68-69-70— 207 68-68-71—027 ErnieEls 68-73-67—2 08 RickieFowler 67-73-68—028 RyoIshikawa GaryWoodland 73-66-69—028 69-70-69—028 ChrisStroud DannyLee 67-71-70— 208 68-70-70— 208 JustinRose 66-71-71—028 PaulCasey Charles Howell III 66-75-68—029 69-72-68—029 Stewart Cink AngelCabrera 71-69-69—029 RoryMcllroy 74-65-70— 209 68-70-71—029 Bubba Watson Graeme McDoweg 70-68-71—029 AdamScotl 69-65-75—029 Andres Romero 72-70-68—120 BryceMolder 74-68-68—120 JerryKelly 74-68-68—120 69-72-69—21 0 DavidHearn Steven Bowditch 68-72-70—21 0 Bill Haa s 70-70-70— 210 Seung-Yu lNoh 68-72-70— 210 CharlSchwartzel 69-70-71—120 SergioGarcia 71-68-71—21 0 HidekiMa tsuyama 68-70-72—21 0 ZachJohnson 68-70-72—21 0 PatrickReed 71-66-73—120 Brendon deJonge 66-72-72—120 RussellKnox 67-69-74—21 0 BrianHarman 69-74-68—211 KevinStreelman 75-67-69—211 Char leyHoff man 73-69-69—121 Brendan Steele 71-71-69—121 Keegan Bradley 68-73-70—211 KevinStadler 74-67-70—211 BooWeekley 72-68-71—211 Jhonattan Vegas 69-74-69—122 BenMartin 66-76-70— 212 JasonKokrak 70-71-71—21 2 Shawn Stefani 71-70-71—21 2 Jordan Spieth 70-70-72—21 2 TroyMerritt 69-71-72—122 DanieSu l mmerhays 68-72-72—122 ChrisKirk 71-68-73—21 2 RetiefGo osen 69-69-74—21 2 JohnHuh 69-69-74—21 2 JeffOverton 72-71-70— 213 Chesson Hadley 74-69-70— 213 RickyBa rnes 68-75-70— 213 VijaySingh 69-73-71—21 3 John Senden 68-71-74—21 3 Jason Bohn 68-71-74—123 HenrikStenson 72-64-77—123 LeeWestwood 70-73-71—21 4 RusselHe l nley 70-71-73—21 4 ScottLanglye 70-68-76—21 4
LPGA Tour Canadia nW omen' sOpen Saturday At LondonHuntand CountryClub London,Ontario Purse:$2.26 million Yardage:6,667; Par: 72 Third Round 63-66-67 —196 So Yeo nRyu 66-71-63 —200 Azahara Munoz NaYeo nChoi 64-70-66 —200 Inhee Park 66-71-65 —202 AnnaNordqvist 65-69-69—023 BrittanyLincicome 71-65-68—024 66-68-70— 204 DanielleKang 67-68-70— 205 CristieKerr KimKaufman 69-70-68—20 7 6 9-70-68— 027 Sydnee Michaels Pornanong Phatlum 70-69-68—027 69-68-70— 207 Suzann Pettersen 69-72-67—2 08 KarrieWebb 6 8-70-70—20 8 BrittanyLang 67-69-72—028 MiHyang Lee 71-69-69—029 llhee Lee 69-69-71—029 FelicityJohnson 68-70-71—029 PernillaLindberg 69-69-71—20 9 MariajoUribe 67-70-72 —209 Caroline Masson 70-67-72—20 9 Ai Miyaz toa 68-69-72—029 HaruNomura 72-71-67—120 ChieArimura 71-72-67—21 0 LineVedel 74-68-68—21 0 Shansha nFeng 7 1-71-68—21 0 KarineIcher 68-73-69—120 JulietaGranada 70-70-70— 210 KarinSjodin 69-70-71—120 JacquiConcolino 7 1-68-71—21 0 StacyLewis 69-69-72—120 AmeliaLewis 70-66-74—120 LizetteSalas 69-74-68—2 11 MirimLee 70-70-71—211 AustinErnst 69-71-71—211 JanePark 70-69-72 —211 Lydia Ko 70-69-72 —211 Morgan Pressel 7 2-67-72 —211 AmyYang 68-69-74—2 11 BelenMozo Xi YuLin 66-70-75—121 72-71-69—122 PatHurst 73-70-69—122 Jennifer Johnson 69-74-69—21 2 YaniTseng 72-70-70—21 2 SarahKemp Thidapa Suwannapura 69-73-70— 212 .Brooke M.Henderson 70-71-71— 212 70-71-71—21 2 Jennifer Rosales LauraDavies 67-70-75—21 2 MinaHarigae 75-68-70— 213 Christina Kim 70-73-70— 213 CarlotaCiganda 70-72-71—123 I.K. Kim 70-72-71—21 3
70-71—141 70-71—141 70-71—141 72-69—141 70-71—141 71-71 —142 70-72—142 69-73—142 68-74—142 67-75—142 71-72—143 72-71—143 72-71—143 72-71—143 70-73—143 73-70—143 73-70—143 68-75—143 72-72—144 72-72—144 72-72—144 72-72 —144 73-71 —144 73-71 —144 73-71 —144 75-69—144 71-74—145 71-74—145 70-75—145 70-75—145 73-72—145 73-72—145 72-74—146 75-71—146 75-71—146 72-75—147 74-73—147 74-73—147 76-72—148 72-78—150 76-74—150 76-74—150 76-74—150 74-77—151 75-77 —152 76-76—152 77-75—152 76-77—153 86-67—153 76-7WI55 79-76—155
WillieWood JeffHarl
Bernhard Langer KevinSutherland ScottSimps on FredCouples BobGilder TomByrum DanForsman MarkCalcavecchia HalSutton GaryHalherg SteveLowery JoeDaley PeterSenior DuffyWaldorf JohnRiegger StevePate SteveJones TomPurlzer BenBates MarkMouland BobTway LorenRoberts Estehan Toledo BobbyWadkins MikeReid SandyLyle TomKite PeterJaco bsen WesShort, Jr. GregBruckner JohnCook BobbyClampetl RogerChapman Stephen Mondshine ChienSoonLu RickyTouma LarryMize RickFehr Gil Morga n JimRutledge AndersForshrand RobinFreeman DickMast MarkWiehe Johnlnma n ScottVerplank Jeff Breh aut CraigStadler JimGa lagher,Jr.
BASKETBALL WNBA playoffs WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH TimesPDT FIRSTROUND
(Besl-of-three) Saturday'sGames Indiana81,Washington 76 (OT)(Indianawins series 2-0) Minnesota94, SanAntonio 89(Minnesotawins series 2-0) Today'sGames AtlantaatChicago,4 pm.(Chicago leadsseries 1-0) PhoenixatLosAngeles,6 p.m.(Phoenix leadsseries 1-0)
TENNIS ATP World Tour Winslon-SalemOpen Saturday At TheWakeForest Tennis Center Winston-Salem, N.C. Purse: $683,705(WT250) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship LukasRosol (7), CzechRepublic, def. JerzyJanowicz,Poland,3-6, 7-6(3), 7-5.
WTA Connecticut Open Saturday At TheConnecticut TennisCenter atYale New Haven,Conn. Purse: $710,000(Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship PetraKvitova(2), CzechRepublic, def.Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia,6-4,6-2.
MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Irwin ToolsNight Race Saturday At Bristol MotorSpeedway Bristol, Tenn. Lap length: .533miles (Starl position inparentheses) 1. (5) JoeyLogano, Ford,500laps, 133.8rating, 47 points,$357,931. 2. (9) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 500, 122.8, 43, $241,438. 3. (16) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 500, 115.1, 42, $227,116. 4. (6) JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet, 500,106.8, 40, $198,916. 5. (7)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,500,1071,39, $136605. 6. (21) RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 500,80.1, 38, $161,120. 7.(3) CarlEdwards,Ford,500,1004,37,$135 995. 8. (18) JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet, 500,116.8,38, $161,609. 9. (17) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 500, 85.3, 35, $142,484. 10. (8)GregBiffle,Ford,500,894,34,$155070. 11. (1) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 500, 116.3, 34, $154,368. 12. (40) Kyle Larson,Chevrolet, 500, 78.6, 32, $139,880. 13. (11) RyanNewman, Chevrolet, 500, 92, 31, $119,285. 14. (22) AJAllmendinger,Chevrolet, 500,82.1, 30, $128,643. 15. (25)JeffBurton, Chevrolet,499,80, 29,$145,693. 16. (2) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 499, 87.9, 29, $152,346. 17. (14)ClintBowyer,Toyota,498, 66.7,27,$143,351. 18. (28) MichaelMcDow ell, Ford, 498, 63.7, 26,
$103,785. 19. (19) Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet,497, 71.9, 25, $131,218. 20. (23) MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,497,68.4, 24, $134,318. 21. (15)BrianVickers, Toyota,497, 71,23,$138,935. 22. (39) LandonCassill, Chevrolet, 497, 57.9, 0, $105,010. 23. (29)DavidRagan,Ford, 496,52.9, 21,$126,493. 24. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 496,52.2, 20, $115,318. 25. (32)DavidGililand, Ford,495,49,19, $121,182. 26. (43) CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 495, 44.6, 18, $110,010. 27.(24) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,493, 45.2, 17, $109,390. 28. (26) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 493,35.6, 16, $146,616. 29. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 492, 42.8, 15, $100,770. 30.(34) Cole Whitt, Toyota,492,38.1, 14, $101,635. 31. (41) DavidStremme, Chevrolet, 491,33.5, 13, $97,525. 32. (27)AlexBowman,Toyota,489,53.9,12, $97,415. 33. (37)J.J. Yeley, Ford, 489,37.4,0, $97,305. 34. (10) MarcosAmbrose, Ford, 480, 53.8, 10, $123,490. 35. (12) KaseyKahne, Chevrolet, 477, 79.6, 10, $116,410. 36. (4) KyleBusch,Toyota, accident, 442,68.4, 9, $144,866. 37. (33) RyanTruex, Toyota,engine, 338, 38, 7, $96,784. 38. (38) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,accident,243, 29.9, 6,$91,165. 39.(20) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,accident, 176, 68.6, 5,$95,165. 40. (13)DennyHamlin, Toyota, accident, 160,79.5, 5, $96,565. 41. (42)AricAlmirola,Ford, accident, 123,43.7,3, $116,101. 42. (31) BrettMoffitt, Toyota,engine,78, 30.8, 2, $83,165. 43.(35)DaveBlaney,Chevrolet,overheating,37,24.8, 1, $71,665. Top12 inPoinls:1.J.Gordon,845;2.D.Earnhardt Jr., 818; 3. B.Keselowski776; , 4.J.Logano,761; 5. M.Kenseth, 751;6.J.Johnson,726;7.K.Harvick, 721; 8. C.Edwards, 716;9. R.Newman, 710; 10.C.Bowyer, 699;11.G.Biffle,694;12. K.Larson,668.
IndyCar GoProGrandPrix ofSonomaLineup Afler Saturdayqualifying; race today At BonomaRaceway Sonoma,Calif. Lap length: 2.385miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. (12)Wil Power, Dallara-chevrolet,110.912. 2. 67) JosefNewgarden,Dallara-Honda, 110.457. 3. 9) ScottDixon,Dalara-chevrolet,110.212. 4. 27) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Honda,110.138. 5. 8) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-chevrolet,109.905. 6. (3)HelioCastroneves,Dallara-chevrolet,108.853. 7. (11) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-chevrolet, 110.477.
8. (10)TonyKanaan, Dallara-chevrolet,110.469. 9. (34)CarlosMunoz,Dalara-Honda,110.465. 10. (28)RyanHunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda,110.431. 11. (83)CharlieKimball,Dallara-chevrolet,110.426. 12. (7)MikhailAleshin, Dallara-Honda,109.001. 13. 25) Marco Andretti, Dagara-Honda,109.7. 14. (15)GrahamRahal, Dallara-Honda,109.901. 15.(77)SimonPagenaud, Dallara-Honda, 109.688. 16. (19)Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda,109.754. 17. (20)MikeConway, Dallara-chevrolet,109.583. 18.(98JackHawksworth, Dallara-Honda,109.752. 19. (2I Juan Pablo Montoya,Dallara-chevrolet, 108.945. 20. (14)TakumaSato, Dalara-Honda,109.501. 21. (18)CarlosHuertas,Dagara-Honda,108.738. 22. (17) Sebastian Saavedra, Dallara-chevrolet, 109.348.
FOOTBALL NFL preseason NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPDT
Saturday'sGames TampaBay27,Buff alo14 Miami25,Dallas20 Tennessee 24,Atlanta 17 Baltimore 23,Washington17 Minnesota 30, KansasCity 12 NewOrleans23,Indianapolis 17 St. Louis33,Cleveland14 Houston18,Denver17 Today'sGames SanDiegoatSanFrancisco, 1p.m. Cincinnatiat Arizona,5p.m.
Elon atDuke,3p.m. Liberty atNorthCarolina, 3p.m. MoreheadSt.atRichmond,3 p.m. CoastalCarolinaatTheCitadel, 3p.m. Collegeof Faithat Davidson 4p.m. Bethu ne-CookmanatFIU,4p.m. IdahoatFlorida, 4 p.m. Gardner-W ebbat Furman,4 p.m. FloridaA&MatJacksonSt.,4 p.m. SouthernU.atLouisiana,4 p.m. AustinPeayat Memphis, 4p.m. Savanna hSt.atMiddleTennessee,4p.m. W.CarolinaatSouth Florida, 4p.m. EdwardWatersatTennesseeSt., 4p.m. StetsonatWarner4p m
SouthernMiss.at Mississippi St., 4:30p.m.
NC CentralatEastCarolina, 5p.m. Jacksonville at SELouisiana, 5p.m. MIDWEST Youngstown St. atllinois, 9 a.m. Indiana St.atIndiana,9a.m. N. Iowaatlowa,9a.m. N. DakotaSt.at lowaSt., 9a.m. AppalachiaSt. n atMichigan,9a.m. W.MichiganatPurdue,9a.m. ColgateatBalSt.,11a.m. l Marshall atMiami(Ohio),12:30p.m. S. DakotaSt.atMissouri,12:30 p.m. FAUatNebraska,12:30p.m. CaliforniaatNorthwestern, 12:30p.m. Rice atNotreDame,12:30 p.m. MorganSt.at E.Michigan, 3 p.m. Ohio atKentSt., 3 p.m. GrandViewatDrake,4 p.m. Sacramento St. atIncarnateWord, 4p.m. NewHampshire atToledo,4 p.m. StephenF.Austin atKansasSt., 4:10p.m. SOUTHWE ST MontanaSt.atArkansasSt., 4 p.m. LouisianaTechat Oklahoma,4 p.m. SamfordatTCU,4 p.m. Ark.-PineBluffatTexasSt., 4 p.m. Cent.ArkansasatTexasTech, 4p.m. Alabama St.atSamHoustonSt., 4:30p.m. GramblingSt.atLamar,5p.m. FloridaSt.vs.OklahomaSt.atArlington, Texas,5 p.m. NorthTe xasat Texas,5 p.m. Wiscon sinvs.LSUatHouston,6p.m. FARWES T NichollsSt.atAir Force,11a.m. S. UtahatNevada, noon PortlandSt.at OregonSt.,1 p.m. UC DavisatStanford, 1p.m. MontanaatWyoming,1p.m. N. ArizonaatSanDiegoSt.,4p.m. FresnoSt.atSouthern Cal, 4:30p.m. UTEPatNewMexico,5p.m. MontanaWesternatE.Washington, 7:05p.m. Washington at Hawaii, 7:30p.m. South DakotaatOregon,7.30p.m.
SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPDT
EaslernConference
W L T P l s GF GA D.C. 1 3 7 4 4 3 39 26 S porting KansasCity 12 7 6 4 2 36 26 TorontoFC 9 8 6 3 3 35 36 Columbus 8 8 9 3 3 35 32 NewYork 7 7 1 0 31 39 36 NewEngland 9 12 3 30 31 36 P hiladelphia 6 9 9 27 36 39 Chicago 4 6 1 4 26 31 37 Houston 7 13 4 2 5 25 45 Montreal 4 15 5 1 7 25 45
WesternConference
W L T P ls GF GA Seattle 13 7 3 42 39 31 FC Dallas 1 2 7 6 4 2 45 33 RealSaltLake 1 1 5 9 42 39 30 Los Angele s 1 1 5 7 40 41 26 Vancouver 7 5 1 2 33 33 31 Portland 7 7 1 0 3 1 39 39 Colorado 8 11 6 3 0 37 39 6 9 7 25 26 28 SanJose ChivasUSA 6 12 6 24 21 37 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.
Saturday'sGames
NewYork4, Montreal 2 TorontoFC2, Chicago2, tie NewEngland1, ChivasUSAO Columbus 3, Houston 0 D.c. United 3, Sporting KansasCity 0 Los Angele2, s Vancouver0
Today'sGames
Seattle FC atPortland, 2p.m. SanJoseat Philadelphia, 5p.m.
NWSL College Results Saturday'sgame EasternWashington56,SamHoustonState35 Schedule All Times PDT
(Subjecf tochange) Wednesday'sGame SOUTH AbileneChristianatGeorgiaSt.,4 p.m. Thursday'sGames
EAST E. Kentucky at Robert Morris, 4p.m. BryantatStonyBrook,4 p.m. SOUTH TexasA8Mat South Carolina, 3p.m. CharlotteatCampbell, 4p.m. Wake ForestatLouisiana-Monroe,4 p.m. ReinhardtatMercer,4p.m. Missouri St at Northwestern St 4 p m
Point(Ga.)atCharlestonSouthern,4p.m. BoiseSt.vs. Mississippiat Atlanta,5 p.m. Union(NY)atMurraySt., 5p.m. KentuckyChristian at TennesseeTech, 5p.m. TempleatVanderbilt, 6:15p.m. MIDWEST Howard atAkron,4 p.mr ChattanoogaatCent. Michigan,4 p.m. E. Illinois atMinnesota, 4p.m. Presbyterian at N.Illinois, 4 p.m. MissouriBaptistatSEMissouri, 4p.m. ValparaisoatW.Ilinois, 4 p.m. Taylor at S. Illinois, 5 p.m. SOUTHWE ST Tulane atTulsa,5 p.m. FARWEST IdahoSt. atUtah,4:30p.m. Cal Polyat NewMexico St., 5p.m. NorthDakotaatSanJoseSt., 7p.m. RutgersatWashington St.,7 p.m. WeberSt,atArizonaSt., 7;30p.m. Friday's Games EAST BYUatUconn,4 p.m. Viff anovaatSyracuse,4:30p.m. SOUTH BowlingGreenatW. Kentucky,4:30p.m. MIDWEST JacksonvilleSt.at MichiganSt., 4:30 p.m. SOUTHWE ST UTSA at Houston,6 p.m. FARWEST ColoradoSt. vs.Coloradoat Denver, 6p.m. UNLV at Arizona,7:30p.m. Saturday,Aug.30 EAST PennSt.vs.UCFat Dublin, Ireland,5:30a.m. WagneratGeorgetown,9a.m. OhioSt,vs,Navyat Baltimore, 9a.m. DelawareatPittsburgh, 9a.m. DelawareSt.at Monmouth(NJ), 10a.m. Boston Coll egeatUMass,noon Duquesn eatBuff alo,12:30p.m. Holy Crossat Albany(NY), 3 p.m. VMI atBucknell, 3p.m. St. Francis(Pa.)at Fordham,3 p.m. NorfolkSt. atMaine,3p.m. Marist atSacredHeart, 3p.m. CCSUatTowson,3 p.m. SOUTH UT-Martinat Kentucky, 9a.m. TroyatUAB,9a.m. UCLA atVirginia, 9a.m. Woffor datGeorgiaTech,9:30a.m. GeorgiaSouthernat NCState, 9:30a.m. WestVirginiavs.AlabamaatAtlanta,12:30 p.m. James Madison atMaryland,12:30 p.m. Hampton atOld Dominion,12:30 p.m. Arkansas atAuburn, 1p.m. Sc StateatBenedict, 1p.m. William & MaryatVirginia Tech,1 p.m. Va. Lynchburg at Alcorn St.,2 p.m. U. of FaithatMVSU,2p.m. ClemsonatGeorgia, 2:30p.m.
NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE AH TimesPDT
PLAYOFF S Semifinals Saturday'sGame Kansas City2, Portland0
Today'sGame
Washington at Seatle,8 p.m.
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L
AmericanLeague BOSTON REDSOX— Agreed to termswith OF RusneyCastillo on aseven-year contract. CHICAGO WHITESOX— OptionedLHPEric Surkamp toCharlotte(IL). ReinstatedRHPJavy Guerra from thebereavement list. Sent OFAdamEaton to Charlottefor arehabassignment. CLEVELAND INDIANS— PlacedCYanGomeson the 7-day DL. DETROITIGERS— Optioned LHPslan Krol and RobbieRayto Toledo(IL). Recalled LHPsPat Mccoy and KyleLobsteinandRHPBuckFarmer fromToledo. TEXASRANGERS— TradedC ChrisGimenezto Cleveland for futureconsiderations. TORONT OBLUEJAYS— Selectedthecontract of RHP SergioSantosfromBuffalo(IL). National League NEW YORKMETS — Optioned RHP Gonzalez Germen to LasVegas(PCL). Reinstated RHPBartolo Colonfromthe bereavement list. PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES— Designated INFReid Brignacforassignment. Recaled INF/OFFreddyGalvis fromLehighValley (IL). SAN DIEGOPADRES — Optioned LHP Frank Garcesto SanAntonio PL). ReinstatedRH PAndrew Cashnerfromthe15-day DL. SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS— Placed1B Brandon Belt onthe15-dayDL. WASHIN GTONNATIONALS— Optioned INFMichael A.Taylor to Syracuse(IL). Selectedthecontract of OFNateSchierhollz fromSyracuse. TransferredOF NateMcLouthto the60-day DL. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — Traded F KevinLovetoClevelandandG AlexeyShvedandFLuc Mbah aMouteto Philadelphia. Clevelandsent GAndrewWigginsandFAnthonyBennett to Minnesotaand a2015first-rounddraft pickto Philadelphia. Philadephia sentFThaddeusYoungtoMinnesota. FOOTBAL L National Football League NEW YORKJETS — ReleasedT Bruce Campbell, LBSteeleDivitto, OLsPatrick FordandMarkus Zusevics, KAndrewFurney,PJacobSchumandRB MichaelSmith. PHILADELPHI A EAGLES— ReleasedTEsBlake Annen andEmil Igwenagu; OLMichael Bamiro, KarimBartonandDonald Hawkins; DEsJoeKruger, France sMaysandAlejandroViff anueva;WRsKadron Boone and B.J. Cunningham;LBJakeKnott; Ss
DaytawionLoweand Davon Morgan; andK Carey Spear.
FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedon Friday. Cbnk Jcbnk Stlhd Wsllhd B onneville 749 1 3 0 1 ,435 4 6 2 T he Daffes 1,068 22 2 1 ,435 5 2 1 John Day 42 4 108 286 104 McNary 3 9 2 138 369 165 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 321,967 56,384 193,811 90,159 The Daffes251,359 44,414 82,986 44,174 John Day 215,544 38,909 47,032 23,690 McNary 199,801 34,879 43,291 21,619
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D3
OR LEAGUE BASEBALL catandingS AMERICANLEAGUE East Oivision
Baltimore NewYork Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Kansas City Detroit Cleveland
Chicago Minnesota Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Houston Texas
Pct GB .575 .520 7 .512 8 .488 11 .434 18
72 56 69 59 65 63 59 70 58 71
.563 .539 3 .508 7 .457 13'/r .450 14'/r
76 52 76 52 70 58 55 75 49 79
Pd GB .594 .594 .547 6 .423 22 .383 27
West Division W L
Zimmerman.n
Y.Petit
CJimenez 13 0 0 0 0 0 Choatepitchedto 3baters inthe8th. R E R BBSO HBP —by Choate (Howard), byS.Freeman (Revere),
4 4 41-3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Casiga Washington Zimmermann W,9-5 8 7 2 2 0 Thornton 1 2 0 0 0 WP—Lincecum2, Zimmermann.
2 5 1 8 0
T—2:38.A—34,137(41,408).
pa GB
Saturday'sGames N.Y. Yankees5,ChicagoWhiteSox3 Toronto5,TampaBay4,10 innings Minnesota12,Detroit 4,1stgame Seattle 7, Boston3 Chicago Cubs7, Baltimore2 Cleveland 3, Houston2 Kansas City6,Texas3 Detroit 8,Minnesota6,2ndgame Oakland 2, L.A.Angels1 Today'sGam es ChicagoWhite Sox(Sale 10-3) at N.Y.Yankees (Capuano1-3),10:05 a.m. Houston (Oberholtzer 4-8) at Cleveland(Bauer4-7), 10:05a.m. Tampa Bay(Archer8-6) atToronto (Hutchison 8-11), 10:07a.m. Seattle(Iwakum a12-6) atBoston(Webster 3-1),10:35 a.m. Detroit (Scherzer 14-4) at Minnesota (Gibson 11-9), 11:10a.m. Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez6-6) at ChicagoCubs(Wada 3-1),11:20a.m. KansasCity (J.Vargas10-5) at Texas (S.Baker 1-3), 12:05p.m. L.A. Angel(W s eaver 13-7) atOakland(Kazmir 14-5), 5:05 p.m. Menday'sGames Tampa Bayat Baltimore, 4:05p.m. Bostonat Toronto, 4:07prm. N.Y.YankeesatKansasCity, 4:10p.m. Oakland atHouston,5:10 p.m. Miami atLA.Angels,7:05 p.m. Texasat Seattle, 7;10p.m.
IP H
San Francisco Lincecum L,10-9 2 2-3 6 6
I
W L 73 54 66 61 66 63 63 66 56 73
CentralDivision W L
HR—Pence(18), A.cabrera(2). SB—Werth(6). S-
MARINERS ROLL
All TimesPDT
Diamondbacks 5, Padres2 PHOENIX —Didi Gregorius hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning after Arizona blew the lead in the top half, lifting the Diamondbacks toawinoverSan Diego. Arizona starter Vidal Nuno pitched effectively into the eighth, appearing to be in line for his first win since being traded from the New York Yankeesfor Brandon McCarthy on July 6. Instead, the Padres loaded thebases with one out and Yangervis Solarte hit a two-run single up the middle off Oliver Perez (3-3).
Michael Dwyer/The Associated Press
Seattle's Dustin Ackley, left, celebrates his three-run home run with Robinson Cano during the fourth
inning of Saturday's game in Boston. The Mariners took a7-3 win. Troutcf 4 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 3 0 0 0 Pujols1b 4 0 1 0 DNorrsc 3 0 1 0 JHmltnlf 4 0 0 0 JGomsdh 2 1 1 0 Freesedh 4 0 1 0 Mossph-dh 1 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 1 2 0 Freimn1b 2 0 0 0 A ybarss 4 0 2 1 Vogt1b 0 0 0 0 lannettc 2 0 0 0 Callasp2b 3 0 1 0 G Bckh3b 3 0 0 0 Fuldrf 301 1 Parrinoss 1 0 0 0 J asoph 1 0 0 0
off Brad Boxberger, but closer Casey Janssencouldn't hold on. Pinch-hitter James Loneysingled home the tying run with oneout in the ninth, handing Janssen his fourth blown save.
Minnesota PinoW,2-5 5 6 Pressly 2 1 Swarzak 1 1 Thielbar 1 2 HBP —byFarmer(Fryer). T—3:12. A—25,110(39,021).
4 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
6 2 0 0
Tigers B,Twins6(SecondGame)
by Papelbon (Hogiday). WP—Giles. T—4:53. A—30,352(43,651).
Reds1, Braves 0 CINCINNATI — Mike Leake
pitched into the seventh inning and boosted Cincinnati's struggling offense by hitting a double and scoring the only run asthe Reds ended a seven-game losing streak by beating Atlanta. Leake (10-11) gave up a pair of hits and walked three, leaving with the bases loadedandtwo outs in the seventh. Jumbo DiazgotTommy La Stella to hit into a forceout.
Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi Bonifacrf 4 0 2 0 BHmltncf 3 0 0 0 ASmnsss 4 0 1 0 Schmkrlf 4 0 0 0 FFrmn1b 3 0 0 0 Phillips2b 3 0 2 1 JUptonlf 4 0 0 0 Frazier3b 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 3 0 0 0 B.Penac 3 0 0 0 Gattisc 2 0 0 0 Heiseyrf 3 0 1 0 LaSte02b 3 0 0 0 Hannhn1b 3 0 1 0 BUptoncf 3 0 0 0 Cozadss 3 0 0 0 E Santnp 2 0 0 0 Leakep 2 1 1 0 Doumitph 1 0 0 0 Ju.Diazp 0 0 0 0 San Diego Arizona Russegp 0 0 0 0 Bruceph 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Solarte2b 4 0 1 2 Inciartcf 5 1 2 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 AAlmntlf 4 0 0 0 Pnngtn2b 4 0 1 1 M edica1b 3 0 0 0 DPerltrf 4 0 1 0 Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 2 8 1 5 1 Atlanta 0 00 000 000 — 0 Rivera c 4 0 0 0 Trumo 1b 4 0 1 0 Cincinnati 000 0 0 1 ggx— 1 RLirian rf 3 1 0 0 MMntr c 2 0 1 0 LOB —Atlanta5, Cincinnati 6.28—Bonifacio (15), C Nelsn3b 3 0 0 0 AIMartlf 3 1 0 0 A.Simmons (15), Leake(3).SB—Phillips (2), Heisey Maybincf 3 1 2 0 Lamb3b 4 2 2 1 Amarstss 2 0 0 0 Gregrsss 4 1 1 3 (9). CS —Bonifacio(8). S—B.Hamilton. IP H R E R BBSO C ashnrp 1 0 0 0 Nunop 3 0 1 0 Atlanta Goeertph 1 0 0 0 OPerezp 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 7 S tauffrp 0 0 0 0 Paulph 1 0 0 0 E.SantanaL,13-7 7 Russell 1 1 0 0 0 0 Gyorkoph 1 0 0 0 A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 Totals 2 9 2 3 2 Totals 3 45 105 LeakeW,10-11 6 2-3 2 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 S an Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0 020 — 2 Ju.DiazH,5 BroxtonH,20 1 1 0 0 0 1 Arizona 110 000 03x — 5 DP — Arizona 1. LOB —San Diego 3, Arizona8. A.chapman S,27-29 1 0 0 0 0 3 —byE.Santana(Philips). 28 — Inciarte (10). 3B—Trumbo(1). HR—Lamb(1), HBP T—2:47 (Raindelay:1:56). A—41,502(42,319). Gregoriu(6). s IP H R E R BBSO San Diego Rockies 5, Marlins 4(13 inns.) Cashner 5 7 2 2 2 1 Stauffer 2 1 0 0 0 1 — Corey Dickerson's QuackenbushL,2-3 1 2 3 3 1 1 DENVER Arizona single to right in the13th inning Nuno 71-3 2 2 2 2 4 O.PerezW,3-3 BS,1-1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 scored Nolan Arenado to giveColA.Ree(I8,30-35 1 0 0 0 0 2 orado a win over Miami. It was the HBP —byNuno (R.Liriano). second big hit for Dickerson, who T—2:31.A—30,583 (48,633). Atlanta
TampaBay Toronto Sogardss 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Detroit Minnesota Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 2 7 2 6 1 5 0 1 0 Reyesss 5 1 2 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi NATIONALLEAGUE LosAngeles 000 000 100 — 1 DJnngscf Casali c 0 0 0 0 Mecarrlf 4 0 2 1 Kinsler2b 5 1 1 0 DaSntncf 512 0 East Division Oakland 010 000 01x — 2 Zobristrf 5 0 2 1 Bautistrf 4 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 4 1 3 0 Dozier2b W L Pct GB E—H.Kendrick (11), Freiman(2). DP —Los An- G uyerlf 3 0 0 0 Lind1b 4 0 1 0 Micarrdh 5 0 1 1 Mauer1b 54 12 12 11 Washington 74 54 .578 geles1.LOB— LosAngeles6,Oakland 6.28— H. Joyceph-If 4110 AnRmnpr-dh 0 0 0 0 KVargsdh 5 0 1 1 Atlanta 68 62 .523 7 Kendrick(25),D.Norris(18). SB—Aybar (14), Gentry Longori 3b25 00 00 00 Encrncdh DNavrr c 4 1 1 2 V Mrtnz1b 5 2 3 0 Arciarf 4 0 0 0 Miami 64 64 .500 10 (19).CS— Fuld(4). Forsyth2b 4 0 1 0 CIRsmscf 4 1 2 0 JMrtnzlf 5 1 3 1 Plouffe3b 4 1 3 2 NewYork 60 70 .462 15 IP H R E R BBSO Myersdh 4 2 1 0 Valenci3b 3 1 0 0 Carrercf 0 0 0 0 KSuzukc 4 0 1 1 Philadelphia 57 72 .442 17(/r LosAngeles Cstgns3b 5 1 2 2 EdEscrss 3 0 0 0 CentralDivision C.Wilson 61-3 5 1 1 3 3 YEscorss 3 1 1 0 Kawsk2b 4 0 0 0 JMolinc 3 0 1 1 sent the gameinto extra innings D.Kegy3b 0 0 0 0 JSchafrlf 3 1 1 0 W L Pct GB Jepsen 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Kiermrph-cf 1 0 1 0 Holadyc 5 1 2 1 Milwaukee 71 58 .550 J.SmithL,5-2 1 1 1 1 0 0 SRdrgz1b 3 1 2 1 with a home run to the third deck Pirates10, Brewers 2 Suarezss 4 1 2 2 St. Louis 70 58 547 I/2 Oakland in the ninth. Loney ph-1b 1 0 1 1 RDavicf-If s 4000 Pittsburgh 67 62 .519 4 Lester 7 5 1 1 1 7 3 9 4 11 4 Totals 3 6 5 9 5 — Pedro Alvarez Totals 4 2 8 17 7 Totals 3 7 6 11 6 MILWAUKEE Cincinnati 62 68 477 91/2 GregersonW,3-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 000 201 0 — 4 Detroit 0 11 012 210 — 8 Miami Colorado Chicago 57 72 .442 14 DoolittleS,20-23 1 homered twice to breakoutof a 1 0 0 0 1 TampaBay 001 002 0 0 0 200 1 — 5 M innesota 0 1 3 0 0 0 101 — 6 ab r hbi ab r hbi West Division HBP —by C.Wilson (Parrino), by J.Smith (D.Norris). Toronto 5-for-34 slump, and Pittsburgh Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. E—Verlander(5), Da.Santana(5). DP—Detroit 1, Yelichlf 5 1 0 0 Blckmncf 4 1 3 0 W L Pct GB WP — J.Smith, Lester. E — V al e nci a (5). DP — T am pa B a y 2, To ronto 1. Minnesota2. LOB —Detroit 8, Minnesota7. 28—J. beat Milwaukee. Alvarez hit a Solano2b 6 0 0 1 Barnesrf 6 1 1 2 Los Angeles 74 57 .565 T—3:00. A—36,067(35,067). LOB— Tampa Bay8,Toronto 3.28— S.Rodriguez Martinez(23), Holaday(3), Dozier2 (28), Mauer(22), Stanton rf 6 0 2 1 Mornea 1b 6 0 0 0 SanFrancisco 68 60 .531 4(/r 10), Reyes (28), Me.cabrera (34), Encarnacion ((22), Plouffe 2(36). 38—Da.Santana(6). SB—J.Schafer three-run shot in the fourth inning McGeh3b 7 0 2 0 Arenad3b 6 1 2 0 SanDiego 59 69 .461 13(/t ol.Rasmus(20). HR—D.Navarro (10). SB—Col. (8) 3 and a solo drive in the fifth against GJones1b 5 0 1 0 CDckrslf 6 1 4 2 Arizona 55 75 ,423 I Br/r Royals 6, Rangers Rasmus (4). IP H R E R BBSO starter Wily Peralta (15-8). Russell Ozunacf 5 2 2 0 McKnrc 4 0 0 0 Colorado 51 77 .398 21(/r IP H R E R BBSO Detroit Sltlmchc 5 1 2 1 Culersnss-2b5 1 1 0 ARLINGTON,Texas— Jeremy TampaBay VerlanderW,11-11 52-3 8 4 4 3 6 Martin also connected for a three- Hchvrrss 6 0 2 1 LeMahi2b 3 0 1 0 Saturday'sGames Guthrie gave up ahomerun on Hellickson 61-3 3 2 2 1 8 B.HardyH,3 11- 3 1 1 1 0 0 run homer off the right-hander, Chicago Cubs7, Baltimore2 Koehlerp 2 0 0 0 Ottavinp 0 0 0 0 BoxbergerBS,3-4 0 3 2 2 0 0 ChamberlainH,23 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washi ngton6,SanFrancisco2 V ldspnph 1 0 1 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 his first pitch and not muchelse, Balfour 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 who held the Pirates hitless for N athan S, 2 7-33 1 2 1 1 0 0 St. Louis6,Philadelphia5,12 innings Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Stubbsph 1 0 1 0 pitching KansasCity past Texas Jo.PeraltaL,2-4 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 3 Minnesota Cincinnati 1,Atlanta0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Massetp 0 0 0 0 3 /s innings but quickly fell apart Beliveau 0 1 0 0 0 0 MayL,0-3 51-3 11 5 5 0 4 Pittsburgh10,Milwaukee2 for its 24th win in 30 games.Alex JeBakrph 1 0 0 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 and exited after five innings. Toronto Burton 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 1 Colorado 5, Miami4,13 innings Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Cuddyrph 0 0 0 0 Gordon had two hits, including 6 1-3 8 3 3 1 2 Buehrl e Fien 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona5,SanDiego2 Hatchrp 0 0 0 0 Matzekpr 0 0 0 0 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Deduno a first-inning homer for his15th Aa.Sanche z 2 2 1 1 0 0 Pitlsburgh Milwaukee L.A. Dodgers 7, N.Y. Mets4 RJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 Belislep 0 0 0 0 Janssen BS , 4 -23 1 2 1 1 1 0 H BP — by D edun o ( T o r H u nter). WP — M a y. ab r hbi ab r hbi Today'sGam es S Dysonp 0 0 0 0 Lylesp 2 0 0 0 of th e season, and made a di vi ng McGowan W,5-3 1 1 0 0 1 0 T—3:23. A—25,578(39,021). JHrrsn3b 5 1 1 0 CGomzcf 5 0 2 0 Atlanta (Harang 10-7) at Cincinnati (Simon 12-8), Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 catch in left field for the AL Central Boxberger pi t ched to 3 b att e rsi n the 7t h . Sniderrf-If 5 2 1 0 Lucroyc 4 0 2 0 10:10a.m. Nicasio p 0 0 0 0 Beliveau pi t ched to 1 ba tt e rin the 10t h . AMcctcf 4 1 1 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 SanFrancisco(Vogelsong7-9) atWashington(StrasLogan p 0 0 0 0 leaders. WP — Hellickson. National League J Gomzp 0 0 0 0 Braunrf 5 0 1 0 burg10-10),10:35 a.m. Rutledgss 2 0 1 0 T — 3:19. A — 37,4 51 (49 , 2 82). NWalkr2b 4 2 3 3 ArRmr3b 4 1 1 0 St. Louis(Masterson2-1) at Philadelphia(Wiliams KansasCity Totals 50 4 12 4 Totals 4 5 5 14 4 Texas Dodgers 7, Mets 4 Nix2b 0 0 0 0 MrRynl3b 0 0 0 0 1-0),10:35a.m. Miami 0 01 110 001 000 0 — 4 r hbi ab r hbi RMartnc 4 2 2 3 Gennett2b 5 1 2 1 Pittsburgh(Worley 5-3) at Milwaukee(Fiers 3-1), JDysoncfab Colorado 003 000 001 000 1 — 5 3 0 1 3 Choodh 4 1 1 1 Yankees 5,WhiteSox3 CStwrtc 0 0 0 0 KDavislf 4 0 1 1 11:10a.m. LOS ANGELES — Adrian Gonzal e z No outs when w i n ni n g run score d. Infante2b 4 0 1 2 Andrusss 4 0 1 0 PAlvrz1b 3 2 2 4 Overay1b 3 0 2 0 E—Arenado (13). DP—Miami 2, Colorado1. Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez6-6) at ChicagoCubs(Wada A Gordnlf 4 1 2 1 Riosrf 3100 NEW YORK — Carlos Beltran gave tied a season best with five RBls, GSnchz1b 1 0 0 0 EHerrrss 3 0 0 0 LOB —Miami 15, Colorado9. 28—Stanton (28), 3-1),11:20a.m. 4 0 0 0 ABeltre3b 4 1 2 0 SMartelf-cf 5 0 2 0 Estradp 0 0 0 0 Miami (Hand 2-5) at Colorado(Bergman0-2), 1:10 BButler1b including a go-ahead, three-run Saltalama cchia (16), Blackmon(22), Arenado(31). the Yankees' struggling offense a Wlnghdh 2 0 0 0 LMartncf 4 0 2 2 Mercerss 4 0 0 0 Jeffrssp 0 0 0 0 H R — Barnes(7), Co.Dickerson (19). CS—Blackmon p.m. 4 1 1 0 Arencii1b 4 0 0 0 homer, and the LosAngeles Dodg- Volquezp 3 0 0 0 GParraph 1 0 0 0 (7). S— jolt with a home run in his return N.Y.Mets(B.colon 11-10)at L.A.Dodgers (Correia Mostks3b K oehler, Blackmon, Rutledge. K ratzc 4 1 1 0 Adducilf 2 0 1 0 J Hughsp 1 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 2-0),1:10p.m. to the lineup, Martin Prado hadan- ers beat the NewYork Mets. The IP H R E R BBSO L.cainrf 3 2 2 0 Chirinsc 3 0 0 0 GPolncrf 0 0 0 0 Maldndc 0 0 0 0 San Diego(Kennedy 9-11) at Arizona(C.Anderson A Escorss 3 1 0 0 Odor2b 3 0 0 0 Miami Dodgers beat the Mets for the13th other go-ahead hit andNewYork W Perltp 1 0 0 0 7-5),1:10p.m. Koehl e r 7 8 3 3 0 4 Totals 31 6 8 6 Totals 3 1 3 7 3 time in 15 meetings and increased Segurass 2 0 1 0 Morris Monday'sGames 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 K ansas City 1 0 0 0 3 0 200 — 6 beat the ChicagoWhite Sox. Hiroki Totals 3 9 101210 Totals 3 7 2 122 St. LouisatPittsburgh,4:05p.m. their NL West leadover SanFranM.Dunn 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Texas 1 00 000 002 — 3 Kuroda (9-8) worked in and out PINsburgh 0 0 0 3 5 1 010 — 10 Washingtonat Philadelphia, 4:05p.m. CishekBS,4-35 1 2 1 1 1 1 DP—Kansas City2,Texas3.LOB— KansasCity3, of trouble for six innings, allowing cisco to 4t/z games. M ilwaukee 0 1 1 0 0 0 000 — 2 Miami atL.A.Angels, 7:05 p.m. Hatcher 2 1 0 0 0 1 Texas 3. HR—A.Gordon(15),Choo(13).SB—Andrus E—Gennett (8). DP—Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee1. S.Dyson MilwaukeeatSanDiego,7:10 p.m. L,2-1 1 2 1 1 2 0 two runs and five hits in helping (23),Adduci ( 3). CS —L. M a rti n (10). S—A . E sco bar . New Yerk Los Angeles LOB — P itt s burgh 7, Mi l w aukee 13. 28 — J.H a rri s on Coloradoat San Francisco, 7:15p.m. Colorado IP H R E R BBSO New York to its third straight win ab r hbi ab r hbi (28), N.W alker(18),R.Martin (14),K.Davis(33),Over- Lyles 52-3 7 3 3 5 5 KansasCity Grndrsrf 5 0 0 0 DGordn2b 4 1 1 0 b ay(10). HR — R .M ar ti n (7), PAl v arez 2 (17), G en ne tt after a 2-7 stretch. Brothers 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 GuthrieW10-10 8 5 1 1 1 2 American League D nMrp2b 4 0 2 0 Crwfrdlf 1 2 0 0 (9). SB — P Alv are z (7), S.M arte (2 5). Nicasi o 1 0 0 0 0 1 Crow 1 2 2 2 1 0 DWrght3b 5 0 0 0 VnSlykph-If 1 0 1 1 IP H R E R BBSO Logan 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Texas Chicago NewYork Mariners 7, RedSox3 Duda1b 4 2 2 1 AdGnzl1b 3 2 2 5 Pitlsburgh 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Ottavino TepeschL,4-8 6 1-3 7 6 6 3 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi dArnadc 4 1 1 0 Kemprf 4 0 1 0 VolquezW,11-7 5 2-3 11 2 2 2 3 Hawkins 1 3 1 1 0 2 Claudio 1 1 0 0 0 0 DeAzalf 3 1 1 0 Egsurycf 4 0 0 0 L agarscf 4 1 2 3 Ethiercf 4 0 1 0 11-3 0 0 0 1 1 Masset J.Hughes BOSTON— Dustin Ackley's three- Mendez 2 1 0 0 0 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Viciedoph 1 0 0 0 Gardnrlf 4 0 0 0 dnDkkrlf 4 0 1 0 Arrrrnss 3 0 0 1 J.Gomez 2 1 0 0 1 0 B.Brown 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cotts 1 0 0 0 0 0 CSnchz2b 5 0 1 1 Mccnnc 4 1 1 0 run homer capped aseven-run Flores ss 4 0 1 0 Butera c 4 0 0 0 Milwaukee BelisleW,4-6 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:37. A—27,400(48,114). JAreu1b 3 0 2 1 Teixeir1b 1 1 0 0 deGrmp 3 0 2 0 Rojas3b 3 1 1 0 W.PeraltaL,15-8 5 7 8 7 3 5 S.Dyson fourth inning that carried Seattle pitchedto2 batters inthe13th. A.Dunndh 4 0 0 0 Beltrandh 4 2 2 1 EYongpr 0 0 0 0 Greinkp 2 1 1 0 Estrada 1 2 1 1 2 1 HBP — by M as se t (G .Jone s), by Lyles (Yelich). AGarcirf 4 0 0 0 Prado2b 4 1 3 2 to a win over Boston, sending the indians 3, Astros 2 Blackp 0 0 0 0 Howellp 0 0 0 0 Jeffress 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—4:28. A—31,109(50,480). Gigaspi3b 4 1 1 0 Headly3b 3 0 0 0 Edginp 0 0 0 0 BWi l s np 0 0 0 0 Red Sox to their seventh straight Duke 1 2 1 1 0 1 A IRmrzss 4 0 1 1 Drewss 1 0 0 1 Mejiap 0 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Fr Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 0 loss. It was the ninth win in12 CLEVELAND — Rookie Jose JrDnkscf 3 1 1 0 ISuzukirf 3 0 1 0 Niwnhs ph 1 0 1 0 HBP—byVolquez(K.Davis). WP—Duke. Interleague c3 0 0 0 games for the Mariners, who inRamirez's ninth-inning single lifted Nieto Totals 38 4 124 Totals 2 9 7 8 7 T—3:17.A—40,557 (41,900). Konerk ph 0 0 0 0 N ew Yerk 000 3 0 1 000 — 4 Cllbs 7, Orioles 2 creased their slim lead overDetroit Cleveland to awin over Houston. Flowrs pr 0 0 0 0 LosAngeles 000 230 20x— 7 Totals 3 4 3 7 3 Totals 2 85 7 4 Cardinals 6, Phiiiies 5 (12 iilns.) for the second ALwild-card spot. Pinch-hitter Tyler Holt started E—Edgin (1), Rojas(4). DP—Los Angeles 2. Chicago 010 010 100 — 3 CHICAGO — Chris Coghlan finally LOB —NewYork 8, LosAngeles3. 2B—den Dekthe inning with a single off Jake New York 010 2 0 2 Ogx— 5 Seattle Boston ker (4), deGrom (2), Nieuw enhuis (8). 38—Ethier PHILADELPHIA — Matt Carpenter solved Bud Norris with a basE—C.Sanchez (1), Drew(6). DP—Chicago 2, Buchanan (1-3). After Roberto ab r hbi ab r hbi HR —Duda(24) Laga res(3) AdGon zalez(18), NewYork1. LOB —Chicago 8, NewYork4. 2B—De (6). SB — E.Young (28), C.crawford(20). S—Greinke. hit a sacrifice fly in the12th inning, es-loaded triple in a four-run secAJcksncf 5 1 1 0 B.Holtss 5 1 1 0 Perez movedHolt to second with Aza (18), C.San c hez (1), Gi l a spi e (30), AI.Ram i r ez S F — Ad .G onz alez, A rruebarren a. lifting St. Louis over Philadelphia. ond inning, leading theChicago Ackleylf 4 1 1 3 Pedroia2b 5 0 3 0 a sacrifice, Michael Bourn walked. 27), Mccann(14),Prado2 (6). HR—Beltran(15). IP H R E R BBSO Jhonny Peralta homered for the Cano2b 3 0 0 0 D.Ortizdh 2 0 0 0 F — Dr e w . Cubs to a victory over Baltimore. Buchanan's wild pitch movedthe KMorls1b 4 1 1 0 KJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 Yerk IP H R E R BBSO New Cardinals, who have won ei g ht of Justin Grimm (4-2) pitched 3t/s Seager3b 4 1 2 0 Cespdslf 3 1 1 1 deGrom L, 6 -6 6 5 5 5 2 7 runners to second and third before Chicago 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Denorfirf 4 1 1 1 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 1 Black 10 and closed within a half-game hitless innings after a long rain C arroll L,5-8 6 7 5 4 3 0 Ramirez lined a3-2 pitch past third Lindstrom 2-3 2 1 0 0 1 E nchvz dh 4 0 1 0 Nava rf 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 Edgin of NL Central-leading Milwaukee. delay as the last-place Cubswon CTaylr ss 4 1 1 1 Mdlrks 3b 3 0 1 0 Mejia 1 0 0 0 0 0 base for the win. New York S ucrec 4 1 2 1 Bettscf 3 1 1 0 Angeles their second straight against the KurodaW,9-8 6 5 2 2 2 6 Los Philadelphia D.Rossc 4 0 1 1 9 4 3 1 4 St. Louis 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 GreinkeW,13-8 7 Houston Cleveland KegeyH,10 AL East leaders. LoganWatkins ab r hbi ab r hbi Vazquz c 0 0 0 0 H owell H,25 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi BetancesH,19 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mcrpnt3b 6 0 2 1 Reverecf 5 0 0 0 had two hits and two RBls, and Totals 36 7 106 Totals 3 2 3 9 3 B.Wilson H,19 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 G rssmnlf 3 1 1 0 Bourncf 4 0 1 1 WarrenH,18 1 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle 0 00 700 000 — 7 Altuve2b 4 0 1 1 JRmrzss 5 1 2 1 Jansen S,37-41 1 1 0 0 0 2 Wong2b 6 0 2 0 Roginsss 6 1 2 0 touted rookie Javier Baezhit his D av.Robertson S, 3 4-361 0 0 0 1 2 Hollidylf 5 0 1 1 Utley2b-1b-2b6 1 1 0 Boston 1 11 000 000 — 3 WP — Greinke. arterdh 4 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 0 1 1 HBP—byLindstrom(Teixeira). WP—Kuroda. seventh homer in the seventh, a E—A.Jackson (5), Ackley (1). DP—Seattle 2. C MAdms1b 5 0 1 0 Howard1b 2 1 1 1 T — 2:51. A — 51,21 5 (56, 0 00). T—2:54.A—47,594 (49,642). 3 0 0 0 CSantn1b 3 0 1 0 LOB —Seattle 4, Boston11. 28—Denorfia (1), Pe- Fowlercf JhPerltss 5 1 1 1 Galvispr-2b-3b20 0 0 hard opposite-field liner into the Jcastroc 4 0 0 0 Kipnis2b 3 0 0 0 P rzynsc 5 1 1 0 Byrdrf 5122 droia (32), Cespe des (29), Betts(4), D.Ross(7). 3 0 0 0Waltersdh 4 0 0 0 Twlns]2, Tigers 4(First game) Nationals 6, Giants2 basket in right. HR —Ackley (9). SB—Ackley (8), C.Taylor (1),Betts Guzmn1b T aversrf 3 1 2 0 DBrwnlf 3 1 1 0 MGnzlzss 2 0 0 0 Chsnhll3b 3 1 2 0 (2). SF —Cespedes,Napoli. Choatep 0 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Mrsnckrf 3 1 1 0 Avilesph-3b 1 0 0 0 Chicago IP H R E R BBSO G.Petit3b 3 0 0 0 ChDckrrf 3 0 2 0 WASHINGTON — Jordan Zimmer- Neshekp 0 0 0 0 ABlancph-3b 1 0 0 0 Baltimore MINNEAPOLIS — Justin Verlandab r hbi ab r hbi Seattle SFrmnp 0 0 0 0Gilesp 0 0 0 0 T.Holtph 1 1 1 0 mann pitched eight strong innings, 32-3 7 3 3 5 2 er labored into the sixth inning, M arkksrf 4 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 5 0 1 3 C.Young SRonsnph 0 0 0 0 Nieyestb 0 0 0 0 RPerezc 2 0 0 0 Asdrubal Cabrera homered and Pearce1b 4 1 1 0 J.Baezss 4111 WilhelmsenW,2-2 11-3 0 0 0 1 3 Totals 29 2 3 1 Totals 3 3 3 10 3 Nick Castellanos had M anessp 0 0 0 0 Ruizc 5 0 2 2 two hits and 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 AJonescf 4 0 2 1 Rizzo1b 4 0 2 0 Furbush Descalsph 0 1 0 0 Asche3b 3 0 0 0 Washington kept up its dominance Houston 0 02 000 000 — 2 two RBls, and Detroit salvaged a 11-3 1 0 0 0 1 N.cruzlf 3 0 0 0 Valuen3b 2 1 0 0 Farquhar Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 001 — 3 doubleheader split by beating Min- of two-time CyYoung Award Jaycf-rf 4 1 1 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 C .Davis3b 4 0 0 0 Wrghtp 0 0 0 0 Medina 2 1 0 0 0 5 C leveland Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. JHardyss 3 1 1 0 Szczurph-rf 1 0 0 0 Boston S Migerp 2 1 1 1 Ruf1b-If 1 0 0 0 winner Tim Lincecum, beating San E — Alt u ve (8), Ch. D i c kerson (2). DP — C le vela nd nesota 8-6. In the opener, Twi n s Schoop2b 4 0 1 0 Sweenyrf 3 1 0 0 WorkmanL,1-8 3 1 - 3 10 7 7 1 3 Bourjoscf 3 0 1 0 DBchnp 2 0 0 0 1. LOB — H ous t o n 3, Cl e vel a nd 10. 2B — J.R am ir ez Francisco. Jayson Werth added 32-3 0 0 0 0 3 Hundlyc 3 0 1 0 TWoodpr 0 0 0 0 A.Wilson rookie KennysVargas drove in five Hollndsp 0 0 0 0 (2). SB — K ip ni s (19). S — R .P er ez 2. BNorrsp 1 0 1 1 NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 Tazawa 1 0 0 0 0 2 a pair of RBI singles andDenard DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO runs and starter YohanPino (2-5) Badenhop 1 0 0 0 0 0 GSizmrlf 3 0 0 0 UJimnzp 1 0 0 0 Rosscpp 0 0 0 0 Span had a triple and single for Heuslon HBP —by Furbush (D.Ortiz), by A.Wilson (Cano). struck out six in five innings. CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 CPhlpsph 1 0 0 0 Castilloc 4 1 1 0 5 1-3 8 2 2 1 2 McHugh WP —Farquhar, Workman.Balk—Farquhar. the NL East-leading Nationals, one Totals 4 4 6 134 Totals 4 4 5 9 5 TmHnt p 0 0 0 0 Alcantrcf 4 2 3 0 K .chapma n 2 0 0 0 0 2 T—3:28.A—36,905 (37,071). St.Louis 01 0 013 000 001 — 6 Watkns2b 4 1 2 2 Minnesota night after San Francisco ended 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Detroit Veras Philad elphia 000 201 020 000 — 6 Hndrckp 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Sipp 13 0 0 0 0 1 their10-game winning streak. E — R os en thal (1), D. B rown (2), As che (13). DP Grimmp 1 0 0 0 Kinsler 2b 4 1 1 1 DaSntn cf 4 2 2 0 Athletics 2,Angels1 J.Buchanan L,1-3 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 Suarez St. Louis1, Philadelphia3. LOB —St. Louis15, PhilValaika3b 2 0 1 1 ss 1 0 1 0 Dozier 2b 2 3 1 1 Cleveland San Francisco W a shington adelphi8. a 28—Wong(11), Pierzynski (2), Ruiz(21). Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 3 5 7 11 7 Carrercf 5 0 2 1 Mauerdh 3 2 2 3 Salazar 6 3 2 1 2 7 OAKLAND, Calif.— Coco Crisp ab r hbi ab r hbi H R — J h.P er al t a (18), How ard (19). SB — W ong ( 18), B altimore 110 0 0 0 000 — 2 Atchison 1 0 0 0 1 0 Micarr1b 5 0 1 1 KVargs1b 4 0 2 5 P agancf 4 1 1 0 Spancf 4 2 2 1 Holliday(3), Rogins2 (26), Utley(6), Ruiz(4). SChicago 040 001 11x — 7 scored the go-ahead run onJoe Shaw 1 0 0 0 0 1 VMrtnzdh 2 1 0 0 Parmelrf 5 0 0 0 E—C.Davis (4). DP—Baltimore 1, Chicago1. Casigap 0 0 0 0 Rendon3b 3 2 0 0 Jay,S.Miler,A.Blanco.SF—M.carpenter. AllenW,5-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 JMrtnzlf 4 0 1 0 Nunez3b 5 1 2 0 Smith's wild pitch with two outs IP H R E R BBSO LOB —Baltimore 5, Chicago6. 2B—Pearce (21), Cstgns3b 4 1 2 1 EdEscrss 5 1 3 0 P encerf 4 1 2 2 Wedhrf 4 0 2 2 WP—J.Bucha nan. St. Louis A.Jones (25), Schoop(15), Rizzo(22), Watkins (1). D .Kellyrf 4 0 0 0 Fryerc 4 2 1 0 Posey1b 4 0 1 0 LaRoch1b 3 0 0 0 in the eighth inning, andOakland T—3:18. A—20,785(42,487). S.Miger 6 5 3 3 2 3 3B — Coghlan (5). HR—J.Baez (7). SB—Alcantara Avilac 4 1 1 0 JSchafrlf 5 1 1 3 Sandovl3b 4 0 3 0 Dsmndss 3 0 0 0 beat the Angels to moveinto a ChoateH,7 1 2 2 2 0 0 (6) AnRmnss-2b4 0 1 0 M orself 4 0 1 0 Harperlf 4 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO first-place tie with Los Angeles Blue Jays5, Rays4 (10 innings) Totals 37 4 104 Totals 3 7 121412 Panik2b 4 0 0 0 WRamsc 4 0 0 0 NeshekBS,3-7 1 1 0 0 0 1 Detroit 0 10 030 000 — 4 Susacc 4 0 0 0 Acarer2b 2 2 1 1 S.Freem an 1 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimore atop the ALWest. Luke Gregerson — 12 BCrwfrss 3 0 0 0 Zmrmnp 2 0 1 0 Minnesota 1 6 2 0 0 0 30x M aness W, 5 -2 2 1 0 0 0 1 B .Norris L,11-8 2 4 4 4 1 4 — Jose Reyessingled (3-2) pitched a perfect eighth, and TORONTO E—Dozier (10). LOB—Detroit 8, Minnesota 9. Linccmp 1 0 0 0 Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 RosenthalS,38-43 1 0 0 0 0 1 U.Jimenez 4 3 1 1 1 5 Castelanos (26), Avila (20), Dozier (26), Mauer Y.Petit p 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia Tom.Hunter 2 4 2 2 0 1 Sean Doolittle finished for his 20th home the winning run in the 10th 28 — D.Buchana n 5 8 2 2 2 0 Chicago (21), K.Vargas 2 (7), Edu.Escobar(33). 38—Da.San- GBlancph-cf 1 0 1 0 inning, andToronto beat Tampa save. 2 -3 2 3 tana(5),J.Schafer (1). SF—K.Vargas. Totals 34 2 9 2 Totals 2 9 6 6 4 Hollands 1 1 0 Hendricks 2 5 2 2 0 2 BayinagametheRaysplayed 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 GrimmW4-2 IP H R E R BBSO San Francisco 200 000 000 — 2 De Fratus 31 - 3 0 0 0 1 3 LosAngeles Oakland Washing ton 231 000 Ogx — 6 Bastardo 2 0 0 0 1 3 W.WrightH,B 12 - 3 1 0 0 0 2 under protest. Toronto took a 4-3 Detroit ab r hbi ab r hbi FarmerL,0-1 11 - 3 5 7 7 2 3 E—Sandoval (7). DP—San Francisco 1, Wash- Papelbon 1 1 0 0 0 2 N.Ramirez 1 1 0 0 0 0 lead in the seventh whenDioner C owgillrf 3 0 0 0 Crispcf 4 1 1 0 Mccoy 1 5 2 2 0 2 ington 2. LOB —San Francisco 5, Washington4. Diekman 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 3 Rosscup 1 0 0 0 1 1 C alhon ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Gentry If 4 0 1 0 Navarro hit a two-run homer Lobstein 52-3 4 3 3 4 3 28 — Pagan (17), Zimmermann (1). 38—Span (7) Giles L,2-1 1 1-3 1 1 1 3 0 T—3:09(Raindelay:3:09). A—37,156(41,072).
D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
TENNIS:U.S.OPEN PREVIEW
erena, o ovic o a ers owac Women SERENA WILLIAMS Seeded:1 Ranked:1 Age:32 Country:United States 2014 Match Record:38-6 2014 SinglesTitles: 5 Career SinglesTitles: 62 Major Titles:17— U.S. Open('99, '02, '08, '12, '13), Wimbledon ('02, '03, '09, '10, '12), Australian Open('03, '05, '07, '09, '10), FrenchOpen('02, '13) Last5U.S.Opens 13-WonChampionship, '12-WonChampionship, '11-
PETRA KVITOVA Seeded:3 Ranked:4 Age:24 Country: Czech Republic 2014 Match Record:28-12 (Playing in Connecticut Open) 2014Singles Titles:1 Career SinglesTitles:12 Major Titles:2 — Wimbledon ('11, '14) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-3rd, '12-4th, '11-1st, '10-3rd, '09-4th
Topspin:Trying to become the first Lost in Final, '10-Did Not Play, '09-SF woman other than theWilliams sisTopspin:At majors in 2014, lost in ters to win Wimbledon andthe U.S. fourth round at Australian Open,secOpen in the same year since Martina ond round at FrenchOpen,third round Hingis in1997.... Tough draw includes at Wimbledon.... Two-time defending first-round match against up-andchampion at U.S.Open;trying to win comer Kristina Mladenovic, possible three consecutive titles at one of tennis' third-rounder against big-hitting major tournaments for first time.... American Madison Key,and possible Last woman with a "three-peat" in New fourth-rounder against past major York was Chris Evert, who wonfour champions Victoria Azarenka orSvetlatrophies in a row from 1975-78. na Kuznetsova.
SIMONAHALEP
MARIA SHARAPO VA
Seeded:2 Ranked:2 Age:23 Country:Romania 2014 Match Record: 38-11 2014 SinglesTitles: 2 Career SinglesTitles: 8 Major Titles:0 — Best: F, French Open
Seeded:5 Ranked:6 Age:27 Country:Russia 2014 Match Record:38-9 2014Singles Titles:3 Career Singles Titles: 32 Major Titles:5 — U.S.Open('06), Wimbledon ('04), FrenchOpen ('12, '14), Australian Open('08) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-DNP,'12-SF,
('14)
Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-4th, '12-2nd, '11-2nd, '10-1st
Topspin:Madeonly one third-round run in her first13 career GrandSlam appearances, but starting with last year's U.S. Open,hasn't lost before the fourth round in her last four majors. ... Not much power to her game;relies instead on anglesand court coverage.
'11-3rd,'10-4th,'09-3rd
Topspin:Missed last year's tournament with an injury to her right shoulder, which has given her trouble off and on over the past several seasons.... Winning 46.2 percent of her return games this season, fifth-best on tour.
EUGENIEBOUCHARO Seeded:7 Ranked:8 Age:20 Country:Canada 2014 Match Record:37-17 2014Singles Titles:1 Career SinglesTitles:1 Major Titles:0 — Best: F,Wimbledon
('14) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-2nd, '12-DNP, '11-DNP, '10-DNP, '09-DNP
VENUS WILLIAMS Seeded:19 Ranked:20 Age:34 Country:United States 2014 Match Record:24-11 2014Singles Titles:1 Career SinglesTitles: 45 Major Titles:7 — U.S.Open('00, '01), Wimbledon ('00, '01, '05, '07, '08) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-2nd, '12-2nd,
What to keep an eye out for at final major By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press
Heading into the U.S. Open, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray have won 36 of the past 38 Grand Slam titles, a stretch dating to the 2005
French Open. Nowadays, there seems to be a growing sense — or hope, maybe — among the best
'11-2nd, '10-SF, '09-4th
of the rest on the men's tennis tour that the
Topspin:Only woman to reach at least the semifinals at all three GrandSlam tournaments in 2014, including first major final at Wimbledon last month. ... Only1-3 on hard courts in run-up to U.S. Open.... Does not rank in top 10 of WTAthis season in any of 10 significant serve or return statistical categories.
Topspin:Making her 64th career Grand Slam appearance, most amongactive players and tied for third in the Open era, behind AmyFrazier's 71.... Run to final in Montreal in August — which included victory over younger sister Serena — showedthat she canstill summon hard-court success.
quartet might be more vulnerable than ever.
ANA IVANOVIC Seeded:8 Ranked:9 Age:26 Country:Serbia 2014 Match Record:47-13 2014Singles Titles:3 Career SinglesTitles:14 Major Titles:1— French Open('08) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-4th, '12-QF,
SLOANESTEPHENS Seeded:21 Ranked:22 Age:21 Country:United States 2014 Match Record:20-18 2014Singles Titles:0 Career SinglesTitles: 0 Major Titles:0 — Best: SF,at Australian Open ('13) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-4th, '12-3rd,
'11-4th, '10-4th, '09-1 st
'11-3rd, '10-DNP, '09-DNP
Topspin: LeadsWTA inmatchwins this season.... U.S. Open isonly Grand Slam tournament where shehasn't made at least onesemifinal appearance.... Two of her three lossesat hard-court tuneups cameagainst the No. 1-ranked Williams.
Topspin:Considered "next big thing" in U.S. tennis, has taken astep back this season, including first-round loss at Wimbledon that endedstreak of six second-week appearances atmajors. ... Tendstoenjoybigstages,and game works well on hard courts, so could make a moveat Flushing Meadows, if able to get past potential third-rounder against 2008 runner-up JelenaJankovic.
Nadal, the 2013 champion at Flushing
Meadows, is sidelined by an injured right wrist. Federeris33 and hasn'twon a major championship in more than two years. The
No. 1-ranked Djokovic is coming off a triumph at Wimbledon, yes, but he also has a .500 record since. Murray had back surgery and hasn't reached a final anywhere since winningWimbledon more than ayearago. Others took note when Stan Wawrinka
won the Australian Open in January (Juan Martin del Potro's victory at the 2009 U.S. Open makes him the only other interloper in
this era). "Maybe the gap has closed a little bit. That's in large part due to other players believing. That's the most important thing when you're up against a guy like Rafa, Roger or Novak. You just have to believe that
you can beat those guys," said John Isner, the only seeded American man in New York at No. 13.
Here are other things to watch at the U.S. Open, the hard-court tournament in New
York that begins Monday and ends Sept. 8:
New kids If there is going to be a first-time men's
major champion, two popular picks are Milos Raonic of Canada and Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria. Each is 23; each made his Slam semifinal debut at Wimbledon. While Dimitrov has never won a U.S. Open match, Raonic reached the fourth round the past two
years. All six of Raonic's titles came on hard courts, and some opponents consider his serve the sport's best.
Nen
Serena'smajor concern
NOVAK OJOKOVIC Seeded:1 Ranked:1 Age:27 Country:Serbia 2014 Match Record:39-6 2014 SinglesTitles: 4 Career SinglesTitles: 45 Major Titles:7 — U.S.Open('11), Wimbledon ('11, '14), Australian Open ('08, '11, '12, '13) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-Lost in Final, '12-F, '11-WonChampionship, '10-F, '09-SF Topspin:Hard courts usually his best surface, but did not perform well at Toronto or Cincinnati ahead ofNewYork, going only 2-2.... Reachedthe final each of the past four years at Flushing Meadows, but has only onetitle to show for it.
STAN WAWRINKA Seeded:3 Ranked:4 Age:29 Country:Switzerland 2014 Match Record:31-10 2014Singles Titles:3 Career SinglesTitles: 7 Major Titles:1 — Australian Open('14) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-SF, '12-4th,
GRIGOROIMITROV Seeded:7 Ranked:8 Age:23 Country:Bulgaria 2014 Match Record:38-12 2014Singles Titles:3 Career SinglesTitles: 4 Major Titles:0 — Best: SF,Wimbledon ('14) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-1st, '12-1st,
Topspin:Made areal breakthrough a year ago atthe U.S.Open, beating defending championAndy Murray to reach his first major semifinal in the35th Grand Slamtournament of his career. At the 36th, the Australian Openin January, Wawrinka wonthetitle, giving hopeto other players that they, too, could elbow aside the Big 4 ofthemen's game.
JO-WILFRIEO TSONGA Seeded:9 Ranked:10 Age:29 Country:France 2014 Match Record:30-14 2014Singles Titles:1 Career SinglesTitles: 11 Major Titles:0 — Best: F,Australian Open ('08) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-DNP,'12-2nd,
Topspin:Neverhaswon a match in the U.S. Open' smaindraw,going 0-3.... Longagonicknamed "BabyFed"forhis game's similarities to Federer's, coming into his own this season, winning titles on three surfaces andreaching first major semifinal.
'11-QF, '10-DNP, '09-4th
ROGERFEOERER Seeded:2 Ranked:3 Age:33 Country:Switzerland 2014 Match Record:49-9 2014 SinglesTitles: 3 Career SinglesTitles: 80 Major Titles:17— U.S. Open('04, '05, '06, '07, '08), Wimbledon ('03, '04, '05, '06, '07, '09, '12), Australian Open('04, '06, '07, '10), FrenchOpen('09) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-4th, '12-QF,
Seeded:5 Ranked:6 Age:23 Country:Canada 2014 Match Record:34-12 2014Singles Titles:1 Career SinglesTitles: 6 Major Titles:0 — Best: SF,Wimbledon ('14) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-4th, '12-4th,
'11-2nd, '10-QF, '09-1st
MILOSRAONIC
'11-1st, '10-DNP, '09-DNP
'11-SF,'10-3rd,'09-4th
'11-Did Not Play, '10-1st, '09-DNP
Topspin:Hasnot reached a final at any Topspin:Finished atop the U.S. Open tournament since his historic WimSeries standings, so would earn a$1 bledon championship in July 2013.... '11-SF, '1O-SF, '09-F million bonus in addition to top prize of CoachedbyAmelieMauresmo since Topspin:Hasgone18-2 at his past four $3 million if he wins the title at Flushing June. tournaments, reaching the final at each Meadows.... All career titles cameon one and winning two titles.... After win- hard courts.... As dangerous aserver ning five consecutive U.S.Openchamas there is, he rankssecond ontour pionships, then losing to JuanMartin this season in aces,andthird in perdel Potro in 2009 final, hasn't made it centage ofservicegameswon. back to the title match in NewYork.
Eligibility
"At the end of the day, she has a dream toplay for UConn, so we're Continued from 01 not taking anything until we're clear Sports marketing experts agree on that, because her dream is her that Davis and her family must de- dream," Williams said. "That's her cide quickly. But few athletes face decision. We're not taking anything. such significant decisions at such a None of us would like to ruin that young age. Estimates on her earning dream." potential vary widely. If Davis and her family decide to It is unclear whether the accep- pursue commercial endorsements, tance of money would compromise "the window of opportunity is abDavis' amateur status and e l igi- solutely this moment," said Doug bility to play high school sports at Shabelman, president of Burns Enthe private school she attends in tertainment, which matches marketPhiladelphia. ers and celebrities for commercial NCAA rules are complicated and endorsements. "The public's memory is a lot shortevolving, and each case is considered individually. But at this point er than it used to be," Shabelman there may be some leeway to accept sald. endorsements. Though Davis played with great Mark Williams, Davis' stepfather, composure and had remarkable sucsaid the family would proceed cau- cess as a pitcher in the Little League
past the fourth round at a major in 2014. Af-
ter a third-round loss in singles at Wimbledon, Williams made a bizarre exit from doubles, whiffing on practice strokes, having trouble grabbing tennis balls, and quitting after four double-faults in a row.
Hardtime onhard couW Can't list contenders without naming Maria Sharapova, whose five major championships include the 2006 U.S. Open. Or Eugenie Bouchard, the only woman to
Topspin:Beat Djokovic, Murray, Dimitrov and Federer in succession to win hard-court tuneup atToronto ... Might face Murray in the round of16.... Probably should havebetter career record in New York, givenhisboomingserveand forehand.
reach three Grand Slam semifinals in 2014.
JOHN ISNER Seeded:13 t,. Ranked:15 Age:27 Country:United States 2014 Match Record:31-15 2014Singles Titles:2 Career SinglesTitles: 9 Major Titles:0 — Best: QF,at U.S. Open ('11) Last 5 U.S.Opens 13-3rd, '12-3rd,
years, China's Li Na — the No. 3-ranked
'11-QF, '10-3rd, '09-4th
significant steps have been taken toward putting a retractable roof on Arthur Ashe
ANDY MURRAY Seeded:8 Ranked:9 Age:27 Country:Britain 2014 Match Record:34-14 2014Singles Titles:0 Career SinglesTitles: 28 Major Titles:2 — U.S.Open('12), Wimbledon ('13) Last5U.S.Opens 13-QF,'12-W,
Serena Williams could become the first
woman in nearly 40 years to win three consecutive U.S. Opens, but she has not been
Topspin:If he canmakeit to the fourth in New York, could run upagainst Djokovic. But to get there, might need a third-round victory against 22nd-seeded Philipp Kohlschreiber, theguyIsner lost to in the third round in 2012and 2013. Capsules by HowardFendrich, The Associated Pess
Neither, though, has looked great on hard courts lately: Since Wimbledon, Sharapova is 4-2, and was pushed to three sets in three
of those wins; Bouchard is 1-3.
Injuries take a toll In addition to Nadal, who is skipping the U.S. Open for the second time in three woman and one of this season's Grand Slam champions — is absent with a knee injury. Del Potro has a wrist injury. Tommy Haas is out after shoulder surgery. There are plenty of players in the draw with various problems, including two-time
runner-up Victoria Azarenka, who missed time with a foot injury and more recently had a bad right knee.
Roof on the way After all the rain in recent years, the first Stadium. The project is expected to cost
more than $100 million and be ready for the 2016 U.S. Open. It got underway in earnest over the past six months, when steel rods
were driven 125 to 180 feet into the ground outside the octagon-shaped arena. What's visible now are concrete pedestals, some
covered with plants and one housing a bar, for this year's tournament.
$5,000 to$25,000 from a sports- of more than 30,000 fans at the Little drink deal, Shabelman said. "It was League World Series, Davis plans a great little run, but there's not go- to begin playing girls varsity soccer ing to be vast money from this unand basketball, with far smaller aulessshe getsa m ovie done about her diences, at Springside Chestnut Hill or a TV show, which is very unlike- Academy in Philadelphia. Its teams ly," he said. play in the Inter-Academic League, Other experts estimated that Daa conference of elite private schools, vis' earning potential could be much which is not bound by the governing higher, perhaps $100,000 a year rules of the Pennsylvania Interschoalone from a shoe and apparel deal, lastic Athletic Association. and that, in the right circumstances, On Friday, officials at Davis' school she might be able to pay for college were trying to determine whether without needing an athletic scholar- league bylaws governed her ability to ship. A baseball signed by Davis sold accept endorsements and remain eliWednesday for $510 on eBay. gible for varsity sports. "We're in an unprecedented situaBob Dorfman, the executive creative director at Baker Street Advertising in San Francisco and a sports
marketing analyst, said he thought Davis could earn up to $500,000 as a teenage role model endorsing tiously, given that the 5-foot-4 Davis World Series, she is expected to move products from sports drinks to cellaspires to play point guard at the quickly out of the limelight with foot- phones, computers, school supplies University of Connecticut, the nine- ball season beginning, Shabelman and fashion. "If it was my kid, why not'?" Dorftime N CA A w o m en's b asketball said. And she did not win a champichampion. onship, which would have broadened man said. "She seems awfully poised. Williams said he had rebuffed an her appeal to advertisers. She seems like she can handle it." inquiry about a potential book deal. Davis might be able to earn Having pitched in front of crowds
professional in one sport and amateur in another, as when minor
league baseball players remain eligible to play college football. So if Davis accepted endorsements related to
baseball but planned to play basketball in college, she might not be risking her future eligibility as much. "Once enrolled in college, the student-athlete would be expected to take the necessary steps to ensure
that these ads are no longer being used," said Christopher Radford, an NCAA spokesman.
Given the legal tumult involving the NCAA, the rules could change significantly by the time Davis enters tion with this kind of extraordinary college in five years. "Ultimately, it's a family decision, talent at such a young age," said Kate Noel, the school's director of external but Mo'ne has a unique, timely and affairs. potentially lucrative opportunity For college eligibility in sports oth- to take another step for all female er than football and men's basketball, athletes," said Lindsay Kagawa Coathletes are not considered prospects las, the vice president of action and until they reach the ninth grade, the Olympic sports at the Wasserman NCAA said. Davis has not yet begun Media Group in Los Angeles. "She's eighth grade, so it is unclear exactly inspiring people of all ages, partichow the rules will later apply to her. ularly girls. She's a hero for them Also, athletes can be considered
now."
SUNDAY, AUGUST24,2014 • THE BULLETIN
Prep volleydall at aglance
Volleyball Continuedfrom01
Bend High fifth-place teams
"We know we come from
— and with the Lava Bears
great volleyball here and c oming off a heartbreaking that every match we go into five-setdefeat to Churchillof is a great match and that it's
E u geneinlastseason'sthird-
going to make us better," place match — Cooper says says Cooper, now in her h e r squad is "hungry" to reeighth season at Bend High.
t u r n t o t h efinalssite. "It fueled our f ir e even
"We've got strong teams all
more so," Wheeler says. "It's good volleyball," "Getting fifth place twice in adds Mountain View coach a row, it makes us this seaJill McKae. "I came from s onwant to go farther, to go California, where every h i gher, to get a better seed team you played was really than we did in the previous strong. It's really fun for me two years. This program is to be in a community that is f inally building itself, finally likethat." becoming something, makB ut while t h e ing something out around."
IMC is flush with
.
qualityteams, Mc- "Getting fifth Kae figures Bend p/gCe gWjCe High will be ex- j < > rp W j ' ceptionallystrong, m akeS us perhaps poised to win its first IMC ] g jS SegSpg championship ~~ ~ since 1995. Says the Cougarscoach fa r t h er, tp of the rival Lava gp QjgQer' tp t ears eyre g t : 5 tt going to be the ~ .
„
See d t h a n We djd jg . t hewayifwewant ~ j l P" to," says Cooper,
ofwhatwehad." "It's like we're
goi n g to go back even m o r e determined," Kruska adds ."Place even high er. Do even etter. Push our-
selves even more the nex t t ime for hos e f ew e xtra pon s an m n thatgame."
teamtobeat."
That is the goal,
"We can go all
now in her eighth season at Bend. "The girls are going to be as good astheywant tobe. This well-rounde dness and
Cooper notes. The aim is to continu-
ouslyimprove. But PWO geBrS. the Ben d c o ach Tg jS pppgpgm ref u sestolooktoo far into the future. ~
The Lava Bears
bu i l ding igSejf ff"g j jy
still wan t to nab their f i r stIMCtitle in nearly20years.
the
~ d epth and t h e ~ hunger — we're Sp m e t HIAg, ready to put it all m g k j g g together." Between 1975 8 and 1995, Bend Out Of WhBP H igh t ro p hied We jl~d" three times. But o ver t h e pas t
Heck , Be n d s t i l l
has t o get through the rigo r s of the I nter m o u n t a i n
Conf e rence. And as far as Kruska and Wheeler are
— Bond High aware, th e
two years, t he
IMC
seniorCassidy is t h e t o ughest Wheeler league in Class
Lava Bears have brought two fifth-
5A.
place t r o phies backto CentralOregon. The front
D5
en d o f t w o
"Wehavesucha toug h conference.... We see som e o f t h e bestcompetition
straight fifth-place finish- 2 0 minutes from the high es in 2012 was a long time school," Wheeler says. "Any coming, Cooper says. Fi- o f our competition is definally witnessing the payoff nitelygoingtohelpusforthe of hard work and sacrifice postseason." w asunforgettable.Butnow ,
That
com p etition o n l y
a precedent has been setfor
strengthens Bend High,
the LavaBears. "Now you don't want t o
Kruska says, as IMC foes ho n e the Lava Bears for a
be the team that doesn't go potential third consecutive back(to state)," Cooper says. t r i p to the state tournament
"You'vegotatasteofit,and at Liberty High School in nowyouwantiteverytime." H i l lsboro. Bend High is in good poTh e r e is always room for sition to continue its upward
i m p r ovement, the two senior
trend, as 10players — eight leaders agree. But, Kruska of them seniors — return to
s a y s:"Ithinkwe'vedefinitely
theteamin2014. Thatgroup made a statement, especialincludes all-state selections ly in our league, that we are Cassidy Wheeler and Callie up there. We're definitely a Kruska, who Cooper says strongteam." makes up a solid core for In wh a t i s c ertainly a Bend as the Bears look to
make a statement each time theysteponthecourt.
s t r o n gleague. — Reporter:541-383-0307, glucas®bendbulletin.com.
Cassidy Wheeler returnsforthe
Lava Boars, whohope to wintheir first
L AVA
E AR
.~
LAVAB
Intormountain Conference titlesince 1995. The Bulletinfile photo
Alookat the CentralOregonteamsfor the upcoming season
CLASS5A
CLASS3A
BEND Headcoach:Kristin Cooper(eighthseason) 2013season: 13-11overall,6-0 Intermountain Conference(first); lostinthird-place matchat state tournament Outlook:Aftercollecting back-to-backfifthplacetrophiesat the statetournament, the Lava Bearswelcome 10returners, including all-state selections Cassidy Wheelerand Callie Kruska. According to Cooper, BendHigh, whichhadnot earnedatrophysince 1995before placing fifth in 2012,"can goallthewayifwewant to."
LAPINE Coach:Kassi Conditt(firstseason) 2013:4-16overall,0-10Sky-Em(sixth) Outlook:TheHawksloggedtheir fourth straightwinlessseasoninleague play lastyear, and over the pastfouryearstheyhave gone just4-67overall. But thingsappear to be lookingup,asLaPinehasbeendroppedtoClass 3A, andaformer Hawkall-leaguerisnowat the helm. Kassi Conditt — afirst-teamall-Sky-Em selectionin 2008and 2009whileat La Pineand fresh offher graduationfrom OregonInstitute of Technology, whereshe played fouryears of basketball — takesthe coaching reinsofthe Hawks, who graduatedjust two seniorsfrom lastseason'sroster.
MOUNTAINVIEW Coach:JillMcKae(fourthseason) 2013:11 15overall,2-4 IMC(third); lostinfirst round of Class 5Aplayoffs Outlook:Witheightseniors back, including all-IMC players Mikayla Schumacherand Sierra Hollister, McKae iseager to seewhather squadcanaccomplishin2014."They'vehad the experience. Theyknowwhat toexpect. I thinkthey're readynow," says McKae,noting how lastyear'searly playoffexit lefther players hungryfor redemption."Whenyouhavea loss likethat, itreallyresonateswitheverybody. The confidencethat theyhave rightnowinthemselvesandtheir teamis stronger thanI've ever seeninanyteam I'vehadat Mountain View."
I
i(' s
CLASS2A
The Bulletinfilephoto
Poytan Zanckisoneofanumberof players returning for Sisters,whichhas finished unbeatenin the Sky-EmLeaguefor four
straightseasons.
CLASS4A
CROOKCOUNTY Coach:Rosie Honl(19thseason) 2013:26-5overall,2-0SD1(first); won Class 4Astatechampionship Outlook:TheCowgirls lastseason securedan eighthstraightstate title — the longeststreak REDMOND in OSAAvolleyballhistoryand double the nextCoach:Lindsey Bogason(firstseason) bestsuchrun. Crook County lost4A player of 2013:0-16overall,0-6IMC(fourth) theyear HannahTroutmanto graduation, leavOutlook:The Panthers havenotbeento the ing what Honl describesasa"big hole" inthe state playoffs since2011 — whenRedmond Cowgirls'rotation. Butwithfirst-team all-state Highwas stilla6Aschool. Yetdespite RedselectionKarlee Hollis returning, aswellassevmondcompiling a2-31 overallrecordand 0-12 eral standoutsophomores, the Cowgirlsshould markin IMC playsince dropping downaclassi- makearunataninthstraightcrown."We've ficationin 2012, first-yearcoachLindsey Boga- gota lotof offense," Honl says."They'rejust son, who playedvolleyballat Saint Mary's Colplaying tough. I don't thinkwe're going tohave lege in Californiabefore playing professionally the big bangersthisyear. Butwe're going to in Austria, finds excitementinreturning tothe havealotof goodhitters." court. Andbehindseniordefenders Halee Story and Ashley Jones, aswellasjuniorsetter Jen Meeker, Bogasonaims to rebuildthe Redmond MADRAS High program."Theyworkhard andfocus on Coach:RheaCardwell(second season) getting bettereveryday," she says."They're 2013:13-11overall, 10-OTri-Valley Conference good players, butmore importantly, they're (first); lostinfirstround of Class4Astate playoffs good people. I'mcontinuallyimpressedby Outlook:Shelby Mauritson, afirst-teamalltheir positiveattitudesandhowtheyactas role state playerand the TVC player oftheyear modelsfor theyounger girlsinthe program. I lastseason, returnsalongsidesecond-team thinkwe mightsurpriseteamsthisyear." all-stateselection Elle Renault to helpthe White Buffaloestrytoimprove onits bestfinishin league playsince joining the conference in RIDGEVIEI 2010. Madrasmightevenhavethe potential Coach:Danielle Steed(firstseason) challengefor the firststate volleyballtitlein 2013:22-6overall,0-2SpecialDistrict1(sec- to schoolhistory. Despitenowbeing in the same ond); finished fourthin Class4Atournament conferenceas4Apowerhouse CrookCounty, Outlook:TheRavens graduatedtheir firstseMadrashasastrong senior class — including niorclass fromlastseason'ssquad, including sixplayerswhowere partofthestarting rotasecond-teamall-state selection Katie Nurge. tionin 2013. Cardwell saysthe Buffs"haveall Butwith Katrina Johnson, asecond-teamallthe ducksinarow" to reachtheir goalof playstate player in 2013, leading agroup of five ing for the4Atitle."We havesomeincredible seniorsnowonthe Ridgeviewroster, Steed talenton our team," Cardwellsays, noting the believes the Ravenscan"continue our legacy return offiveall-league players."We're very asadominantvolleyball team" — evenwith balanced, andwe havesome hugestrengths. thejumpto 5A."I don'tsee howthechangeto ... Ireallydon'tseethere being anyobstacles 5Awillreallyhaveahugeimpactonus," says for these girlsinreaching their goal." Steed, aformer RedmondHighstandoutwho wasanassistantat Ridgeviewlastseason."I expectmyteamto playwelland playhardin SISTERS everymatchandweverymuch expectto make Coach:Miki McFadden(third season) it to state." 2013:21-6overall,10-0Sky-Em(first); finished thirdat Class4Astatetournament Outlook:Lastseason, the Outlaws cruisedtoa SUMMIT fourth consecutiveundefeated Sky-EmLeague Coach:JillWaskom(eighth season) recordandafourth straightoutrightleague 2013:11-14overall,4-2 IMC(second); lostin title. Withthe return of second-team all-state firstround of Class5Aplayoffs selection Nila Lukens, aswellasfirst-team Outlook:Forseven straightseasons, the all-conference player Allie Spear, Sisters looks Stormadvanced to the state final siteand to continue its leaguedominanceandsustain wenthome with atrophy. That run ended its standing asa4Atitle contender. Afterall, the in 2013 — perhaps to Summit's benefit, Outlawshaveplacedfifthorbetterat thestate according to Waskom."You canlearn a lot tournamenteachof the lastsevenyears, accufromlosing, andwe learned thatwhatyou mulating 164winsin 195matches during that putiniswhatyou get out," the Storm coach stretch. McFadden, the 2013Sky-Emcoach of says."This season, everyone isworking hard theyear, isconfidenthersquadcancontinue and the intensityhas pickedup in our practhat trendthisseason."Wehave great talent," tices." With onlythree seniors onthe roster, she says."It'sjust going totakeaconcerted including 2013all-IMC selection Brenna Roy, effortofallthe girlsto playasateam — unselfSummitisyoung. Butwith Royand junior ishnessand caring (more) abouthowtheteam all-conference player Jordan Waskombackfor doesthanindividualstats. I thinkwehave girls 2014, JillWaskom saysthe Storm's defense thatcan playalotofdifferent positions. We'll andmotivation could carrythe 2011 state justhavetoseewhich(players) are ourstronchamps backto the playoffs. gestsixandwhichisour strongestlineup."
CULVER Coach:Randi Viggiano(fifthseason) 2013:27-3overall,16-OTRC(first); wonthirdplacematchat Class2Astatetournament Outlook:Onlyoneplayer fromlastyear's roster waslost to graduation. Unfortunatelyfor the Bulldogs, thatplayerwastwo-timefirst-team all-stateselection Gabrielle Alley. But withthe
returnofall-state playerShealeneLittle, the2012 2Aplayeroftheyear, andwith Culverwelcoming backanumberof playersfromlastseason's squad, the Bulldogswillaimforafourthstraight leaguetitleandafourthconsecutivetriptothe statetournament —where Culverhas placed fourthorbetterineachofthe past threeseasons.
CLASS1A CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Coach:Jen Stevens(firstseason) 2013:6-10overall,3-5BSL(sixth) Outlook:Lastseason, for thefirst timeinthree years, the Tigerswere unable to reachdouble-digitwins. Central Christianrelocatesto the Mountain Valley Leaguethisseason, joining localrivals Trinity Lutheranand Gilchrist. And after graduating four seniorsfromlastyear's squad — arguablythe Tigers'most prominent players — Central Christianwillneed to look elsewhereforasignificantcontributionifit wantsto returntowinning form.
GILCHRIST Coach:Katie Thompson(firstseason) 2013:4-9overall,2-8MVL(sixth) Outlook: Twoyearsafterreaching thestate playoffsforthefirst timesince 1991,Gilchristreturns abulkofitsrosterinhopesofrebounding from afour-winseason. TheGrizzlies graduatedfour playersfromlastseason'srosterand welcome backjuni orsMadisonBeanandCassandraBlum, aswellassophomore Molly Bernabe.
TRINITYLUTHERAN Coach:GregClift(fourth season) 2013:17-7overall,9-1 MVL(first); lostinconsolationsemifinalsat Class 1Astatetournament Outlook:Behindfirst-teamall-Mountain Valley League players Katie Murphyand Allison Jorge, the Saints poweredtheirwaytothe school's first leaguetitle inanysport. Aseasonafter making atripto itsfirststatetournament, Trinity Lutheranreturns seven ofeightplayersfrom its starting rotation, including Murphyand Jorge. Expectations remainthesameas last year, Cliftsays, asthe Saints lookto continue theirupwardtrend."We justwant to move forward," Cliftsays."Butadmittedly, weare starting fromadifferent, higher point than we have inthe past. Webelieveifwecan getbetter, itwillbeanother specialseason."
p
MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP
Logano picks upfirst victory at Bristol The AssociatedPress
career at Bristol Motor Speedway, foiling Kenseth's gambling attempt to secure a spot in NASCAR'splayoffs.
Alsoon Saturday: Power wins another IndyCar polo in Sonoma: SONOMA, Calif. — Will Power won the IndyCarpoleat SonomaRaceway, putting the overallpoints leader in prime position for his championship chase. Power turned a lap in 1 minute,
Logano became the f i fth
174126 seconds on the wind-
BRISTOL, Tenn. — Joey
Logano surged past Matt Kensethwith44lapstogoand won for the first time in his
driverthis seasontowinthree times, joining the Hendrick
ing course. He will start in front today when he attempts
Motorsports trio of Jeff Gor-
to win the race for the fourth
don, Jimmie Johnson and
timeinfiveyears. Rosborg takes polo position for Belgian GP: SPA, Belgium
Dale Earnhardt Jr. and teammate Brad Keselowski, who
finishedsecond. "It's awesome," Logano said
luluu
— Nico Rosberg will start the
won more than one race in
Joey Loganocelebrates
Belgian Grand Prix from pole position after holding off a strongchallengefromhis Mer-
a season, and now I've won three."
winning on Saturdayin Bristol,
cedes rival Lewis Hamilton
Tennessee.
in qualifying. Hamilton was ahead of Rosberg on the first two time splits of his final lap
in Victory Lane. "I've never
WadePayne/TheAssociatedPress
Kenseth elected to stay on the track when most of the
fieldpitted after a caution flag high racing groove that gave but then drifted back, allowwith 67 laps to go, picking driversdecidedly more speed ing Rosberg to clinch a fourth track position and fresh air off thecorners. straight pole and sixth in the over new tires. It seemed like
But th e
P e nske R acing past seven races. The German
a strategythat couldwork, es- teammates quickly proved it pecially ifhe could stay in the faulty.
driver leads Hamilton by 11 pointsintheoverallstandings.
TH
SHOWCASE Newberry Habitat for Humanitywould like to thank Sunriver Resort and partnering sponsors for The Showcase on August 1-2.
f $33,0
Newberry Habitatreceivedacharitabledonation ' directlybenefitfamiliesofSouthernDeschutes County hi
i
Q
SUNRIVER' R RSO R T
Cbtumbia distributing
ADKRTINATION tESDI'I
DISTIIISUIOROS FI N l l V I 4 F S 4 I I D S PIRITS
.'
@ggggmtt
tgl
' .NIKE G Q L F ~
0
Deschutes Brewery CascadeLakes Brewing Co. Worthy Brewing Pearl Vodka Chateau St.Michelle Winery Kings EstateWinery Certified Angus Beef Victorian Cafe
Oe
CROSSWATER
Ch.LDERA
R
Detering Orchards Sunriver Marketplace Ihe Cottagesat Cape Kiwanda Huneeus Vineyards Specialty Cigars Oeno Vaults
Thgnk YoU!
'Ihe HookFly Shop TillarnookCreamery DPI Specialty Foods Western Food Service Stash AmericanMedical Concepts Sign ProDesigns Vic Russell Construction
iW Habitat
D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
GOLF ROUNDUP
Day, Furyk head to Barclays final round tied for lead The Associated Press PARAMUS, N.J. — Jim Furyk was steady. Jason Day was wild. Both
Adam Hunger/The Associated Press
Jason Day lines up his shot on the 14th hole during The Barclays on
Saturday in Paramus, New Jersey.
wound up with a share of the lead Saturday at The Barclays. Day lost his golf ball in a mound of high grass and took double bogey on the par-5 13th, the third-easiest hole at
m ade enough birdiesfora 3-under 68. for a 68. He was one shot behind. Matt Furyk played bogey-free for a 69 Kuchar, who won The Barclays the
Scott Dunlap tops Boeing Classic field: SNOQUALMIE, Wash.— Scott
and joined Day in the lead at 9-under 204.
Dunlap leads the Boeing Classic after
last time it was at Ridgewood in 2010,
was among seven players two shots his second-round 9-under 63. Dunlap The final round of his opening behind. birdied five of his final seven holes for FedEx Cupplayoffeventwas shaping Also on Saturday: a two-day 12-under 132. up as a shootout, with 15 players sepaMunoz shoots 63, trails Ryu by 4: Dredge takes lead at Czech Masters: rated by three shots. LONDON, Ontario — Azahara Mu- VYSOKY UJEZD, Czech RepublicRidgewood. He also took four shots to Hunter Mahan was tied for the lead noz shot a 9-under 63 to move into a Bradley Dredge shot a flawless 6-unget down from a bunker on the par-5 until his approach went right of the tie for second place at the Canadian der 66 to take a two-stroke lead after 17th for a bogey. But the Australian green on the 18th and he took bogey Women's Open. the third round of the Czech Masters.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL: PAC-12 PREVIEWS
Brews
Selling alcohol at c ollege football games might
Continued from D1
seem counterintuitive at a time when there is so much
There are 11 municipal stadiums where FBS teams are tenants and alcohol is
concern about binge drinking on campuses. Mothers available to the general pub- Against Drunk Driving nalic. The municipality usually tional president Jan Withers keeps most, if not all, of the said her organization opposalcohol proceeds. The NCAA es any alcohol in a college does not sell alcohol to the environment because most general public at its champi- of the students are under 21. "Kids are watching adults onship events. Schools and conferencesare allowed to all the time," Withers said. "If they see the only way make their own policies. According to an Associ- to have fun is to drink a lot, ated Press survey of the 21 then they're going to model
Schedule
Editor's note: This is the seventh in a series previewing teams ahead of the Pac-12 season.
beer-selling schools that own
Aug. 30 at N'western 12:30 p.m. Sept. 6 Sacramento State noon TBA Sept. 20 at Arizona Sept. 27 Colorado TBA Oct. 4 at Washington State TBA Oct. 11 Washington TBA Oct. 18 UCLA TBA 7 p.m. Oct. 24 Oregon Nov. 1 at Oregon State TBA Nov. 13 at USC 6 p.m. Nov. 22 Stanford TBA Nov. 29 BYU TBA
By Josh Dubow The Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calif. — The
difference in attitude at California is stark heading into Sonny Dykes' second season as head coach of the Golden Bears.
The players are excited about practice, focused on football and eager to put last
All times Pacific
season's disappointing onewin campaign far in the past. "It's a whole different en-
team that I can say doesn't
want to be here. Last year there were a couple of guys
taste in our mouth from last
season, and we want to get it out of our mouth as quickly as we possibly can," Dykes said. "The only way you can do that is by getting out there and competing and playing and improving. We're excited about the opportunity to do that." The Bears come into 2014
PAC-12 PREVIEWS Aug. 18:Colorado Aug. 19:Utah Aul. 20:Arizona Aug. 21:Arizona State Friday:Southern California Saturday:UCLA Today:California Monday: Washington State Taesday: Washington Wednesday: Stanford Thursday: Football preview section, featuring Oregon and Oregon State
with better health, more depth and a deeper understanding of Dykes' "Bear Raid" offense, which showed flashes last
single-season school records for yards passing (3,508), total offense (3,446 yards), passes completed (320) and passes attempted (531). He is fully
Goff's gains
for football, too. The Mus-
of 12 percent from 2012 and
tion that had a lot of question
fensive end Brennan Scarlett
whose program runs on a $20 million budget. Alcohol proceeds will be used to pay debt on a $25 million expansion of Troy's football facilities. The Big 12's West Virginia, with a budget of more than $80 million, began beer
being one of the most crucial. The Bears are counting on
sales in 2011 in part to counter a problem with drunk-
Scarlett to be the impact pass
en fans coming and going from tailgate parties during games. Fans no longer are allowed to re-enter the stadi-
than it is for a Texas or West Virginia or institutions similar to that," said Hartwell,
rusher that was sorely lacking on last season's defense. Cal will need to have siga
the past three years for West
the same environment." Still, just a handful of col-
lege stadiums are giving students and fans the chance to
buy a brew. Most remain opposed to it. The Southeastern Conference and the 23-school California State University
drink must obtain and wear
Virginia, and campus police a wristband indicating he or report that alcohol-related she is at least 21 years old. incidents a t M o u n taineer Fans are limited to buying Field have declined sharply. no more than two beers at Troy football season-ticket a time, and sales are cut off holder Brian Ross, who also attends the Trojans' road
at halftime or in the third quarter.
games, said he sees worse behavior at stadiums where
alcohol is not sold. Troy is among five Sun Belt Conference schools selling beer this fall. Ross said a lot of tailgate partyers chug as much beer as they can before entering no-alcohol venues so they can "keep their buzz"
throughout the game. "Now these people will re-
the season opener at North-
• s
"Sometimes if you wanted to go to a game and were used to drinking beer, people chose to go to a bar instead of the venue," said Trespalacios, a 22-year-old graduate student. "It's good to bring everyone together and enjoy
system,for example, have policies banning alcohol from general seating areas. um once they leave. Safeguards are used in an Beer sales have produced effort to keep drinking under no less than $516,000 each of control. A fan who wants to
Searching for secondary n ificant improvement i n
i m pactful the lowest since 2008.
to a bottom line for a Troy
defenseswere allowed to tee western and the season finale Quarterback Jared Goff off on Goff. With the additions at home against BYU, as well was a rare bright spot for Cal of freshmen Tre Watson and as a game against lower-divias a freshman, breaking the Vic Enwere to returning backs sion Sacramento State.
s
with concessionaireSodexo,
"That's more
defensive secondary that ofyear butlacked consistency. ten looked overmatched last The defense has also been recovered from offseason sur- season in the pass-happy Pacoverhauled, with coordinator gery on his throwing shoulder 12. Former cornerback Stefan Art Kaufman implementing and is showing signs of being McClure is expected to move a simpler system after taking stronger and more accurate, to safety alongside Avery Seover from Andy Buh following as well as having a much bastian, and the Bears are a season in which Cal allowed deeper understanding of the hoping junior-college trans45.9 points per game and was offense. fer Darius White can step in "Everyone pretty m u ch right away at cornerback. outscored by more than 27 points per game in conference knows what we're doing, Strong schedule play. knows all the little tricks of "We weren't very compet- the trade that comes with this With a nine-game conferitive last year a lot of times," offense," Goff said. "It's a lot ence schedule that includes Dykes said, "and I think that's smoother." games against potential powgoing to be our biggest issueerhouses Oregon, Stanford, getting in the game and giving Run the rock UCLA and Southern CaliforCal's offense lacked any sort nia, the Bears will have a hard ourselves an opportunity to win. I think it will be obvious of balance last season, rank- time piling up wins. The nonto everybody." ing fifth in the nation in passes conferenceschedule features and 104th in rush attempts as
highest since 1984-85 — was
ter than $2 for every $5 beer.
ed by injuries last year, with a seasonlong hand injury to de-
Cal lost its final 10 games and has dropped 16 straight Tony Avelar/The Associated Press file against FBS opponents. California coach Sonny Dykes needs to improve his Bears from "Obviously, we have a bad last season's winless conference record.
Troy athletic director John
Hartwell estimated beer up 64 percent over 2012-13. would bring his Alabama SMU student body presschool about $200,000 in ident Ramon Trespalacios commissions this season. said having beer available According to i t s c o ntract could help boost attendance
Muhammad, theBears have many more options in the backfield and should be able to force opposing defenses to respectthe run. "All of a sudden a posi-
Cal's defense was devastat-
son came in Week 2 against lower-division Portland State.
sawhuge gains in attendance. The average of 5,653 — the
18,724 to their 32,000-seat stadium last season, a drop
Scarlet t' sreturn
sults remains to be seen. The Bears'onlywin last sea-
ketball games last season but
not earn significant television money.
of gross beer sales at it s 30,000-seat stadium, or bet-
marks has some potential answers," Dykes said.
that weren't feeling it." Whether that improved attitude will lead to improved re-
outside the Power 5 that do
Troy will receive 43 percent tangs drew an average of
Daniel Lasco and K halfani
vironment," receiver Chris Harper said. "Everybody is pumped up, everybody is energetic, everybody wants to be here. There's no one on the
after that. That's not the mes-
and operate their stadiums, sage we want to be sending about half their concessions to them." revenue is derived from alSMU reported no change cohol. All but four of those in crowd behavior after alschools are in conferences cohol was introduced at bas-
Using an
o f t -repeated
sports m a r keting c a t chphrase, Akron athletic direc-
tor Tom Wistrcill said offering beer is a way to "enhance the fan experience." "You do it because, yeah, we want to make some money on it," Wistrcill said. "But
in this day and age, we're going to fight the 60-inch highdef TV since every game is available on an ESPN broad-
cast or on the high-quality Instadium and they don't need ternet. How do we keep peothat last beer at the tailgate," ple coming to the stadium for alize they can get one in the Ross said.
the in-stadium experience?"
•
•
a
•
a
•
a
•
September 20 - 28, 2014 »
I
•
•
•
•
-
Vi s i t PackmGolf.com »
• Three rounds of golf on a different course daily • A Packm Gift Bag at registration that includes: - $150 credit to use in the exclusive TaylorMade / adidas Store Store items priced lower than any retail outlet. with discounts of
up to 40% off of MSRP! - Pacific Amateur logo tournament hat from TaylorMade Golf - Dozen logo golf balls from TaylorMade
•
888. 4 2 5.3976
• Daily Closest-to-the-pin Competition for every flight • Admission into the 19th Hole Parties • Lunch, range balls and cart provided • Upon qualification, entry into the Tournament of Champions • 2-Day Demo Days onsite • Eligibility to enter the Caldera Short Game Contest
Tournament Sponsors Include: Brought to you by:
pacific amateur G OL F
C LA S SIC
eumm:,".:„
Offers valid through 09/27/14 while supplies last
August 2014Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com
('except where noted)
Opp~
Natural Grocers' Gluten Free Pasta
Natural Grocers'
Have you gone gluten &ee but still need your pasta fix? Whether you prefer penne, ziti, or rotini, Natural Grocers has you covered! Produced in a certified gluten-&ee facility, our gluten-free pasta is made with brown rice and flax or white rice and comes in a variety of traditional pasta shapes. Have a great pasta salad recipe? Try the rotini. Want to duplicate your grandmother's macaroni pie? The elbows are perfect! Or maybe you want to showcase your famous marinara sauce? Penne will do the trick. Al dente in less than 10 minutes, Natural Grocers Gluten Free Pusta is a quick and healthy substitute for semolina pasta. And you don't have to be on a special gluten-&ee diet to enjoy Nataral Grocers Gluten Free Pasta —made with whole grain brown rice flour and flaxseed, this pasta is a healthy addition to any diet. Five varieties of gluten-free pasta will be featured for only $2.25 per 8 oz. box now through September 27th.
eaa N ATURAL fa R o C E R S
8 oz. Gluten Free Rice Pastas
PR
+~ hLtihTURAL
GROCERS .~
B m wnRicepghsnh
I II I
~~
4@NATURAL
t GRSCERS Me*hem IME NNNdmedme
Hbows',.
NRIRth
Organic Whole Pineapple
tiie
NmilmliilPNENes I
fimhmiimheihselmt,mf, SEIL Ndeemledlh
IN% Ulelegmlhdmlesemliiee, pml IINM ef Eml
-
QOO
f"
I
aa IIIDiL
Q' P MNN from
IME Nmh Amme ee IINesd lilgeelimls
ffee fiNIi Uhe!I gliilml, NN
eggL eem sedmfh
I
Cmledeieliree
I
Emtljihj
I
fa
yd
Q I
I' ' ' 'f '
s
d hh
Yogi'
Muir Glen' 25.5 oz. Organic Pasta Sauces
4 • o
0
•
P
R.W. Knudsen'
i
Q Q I
Select 32 oz. Organic Juices and Juice Blends
16 ct. Boxed Teas
•
USDA
14 oz. Boneless Loin Center Cut Pork Chops
•
•
I
NOW'
Coleman Natural •
•
Alpha LipoicAcid 250 mg 120cap
4dtIS$ngglgrt •
Concord Grape
•
PeTO>
U„.E 5 MEAL™CTlplr DMprh PE p EloleE V pup Ieeie ~ N U ,e,ee Iee
SI Iee
12 oz. Polish Kielbasa
ihfsne~Vte
l
t
s
g •
I
ETE pf
suPPO
~
I I
•
l
Ni m i dmmmied
1eemUenmm eet ief eueeimd 'I ' '
• •
250 mg
•
•
High tlmfencr
120 vcassssp Ael • I ms I m e
•
j
• •
g
c
Pacific Foods' 32 oz. Hazelnut, Organic Oat or OrganicAlmond Milk Non-Daity
>
0
00
Cascadian Farm'
Barbara's'
NEE
Bulk Department
7.5 oz. Snackimals
6.2oz -7.4 oz. Organic G.ranola Bafs
Gorp Trail Mix
iO Less Sugar!'
i
Il; eife'Nuif h\ui
'jgsspgpsgs U
•
au natural
Hazelnut
Te OrganiC
sf igrg l e "
~organic
fdp~ •
•
~ fhn
—
.
the freshest
(( •
. cookies
fdo ~rrefrumdms
•
LLiL
f VANILLA )
•
'I
Oat
Almond
m
t( • cookhes
fesOINNS
a
•
natural and organic bulk foods available,.
N
~ 4
CXRCES
unswEETEMED
uaua
U Iwe
ee • Iee Temel
m
. a,
I t1I @BI tlrtgiulittttg
d
I
I •
•
g
No special case Pricing Available
•
• •
•
•
Nature's Way'
Annie's Homegrown' 7.5 oz. Natural Bunny Crackem
Chiidmn's Chewable 120tab
Chiidmn'sGummy 90chw
' j livet .•
•
Pnmadophi lus Sambucus hr Kids Kid s Syrup p n madophiius Cherry or 8 oz. 5oz Otange 30 tab j SEW ORIGINAL
" 5AMBUCU$
hlmado l!N
S6 Fwlts
I
I
Vega®
Kettle®
One Shake 29.2- 30.9 oz
5 oz. Natural Potato Chips
onrg elf-ie-eee
!
Reuteri ~ '
™
one n utrii a t shak(
"
' -
a6Frus
a hfmsmd msfme
•
•
nutritional
NN'Nmtr g =•
•
Nature's Way'
Ohttdrest s I Oh etsratsl+
•
1
We bag and sell only
lrde'elra eeegmepieiem.elg
•
• Iemiemm
$
one' nutritional
shake ti lh
g
r
•
•
I
•
•
•
•
•as
•
•
Chocolata,Baffy, Natural,VanillaChai,or
I
FrenchVanilaaavna
All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 09/27/14
'Ihis periodical is intended to present information we fed is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice.'Ihe artides appearing in Health Hotline' are either original artides wrinen for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Artides may be excerpted due to this newslener's editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or remcved fiomthe Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986MOO or online at naturalgrocers.com/subscribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.
Grow your career!Great employment opportunities in our stores, corporate office, and dis'tributi'on c'enter> P Appl hy, ftoday„at~ Igatsiralgrocers.comjobs •
~o]toc' oiN Coct
W NATURAL GR4CE RS For store locations near you, visit NaturalGrocers.com ORSP0824
B Heather Pratt NNT © Jack Challem 5
I
5
I
5
I
8
•
•
I
non-breakfast eating counterpa s, yet up o 30 percen of Amencan kids don't eat reakfas Unfortunately, eventhose that do are likely eating processed"kid's" breakfast foods which aren't the kinds of foods that give the brain and body the boost they need for focus, concentration, and energy throughout the moming. Sugar and flour-loaded breakfasts like cereal, toaster strudels, and evenmostgranola bars leave the body starved for nutrients and set off the afi day rollercoaster of blood sugar ups and downs. Instead, bmakfast should look like any other real meal and contain protein, healthy fals, vegetables, and fruils. Some good ideas for balanced and quick breakfasts indude:
unk food vending machines in schools, a school lunch program built on subsidized ~' commoditycrops, andanindustrial foodsystemthat is driven tosell tochildren andtheirunwitting parents. It's no wonder a third of our children are overweight or obese; type-2 diabetes has become acommonchildhood disease; ADHDrates haverisen by41 percent in the last decade; and children regularly report feelings of depression and anxiety. And according to the Centers for Disease Control, food allergies among children under the age of 18 have increased by 50 percent sinoe the late ninefies. While these problems likely have varied social, environmental, and economic factors, it is clear that a fundamental change is needed inour children's diets.
I I I
Vegetarians Found to Have Lower Risk of Heart Disease People who eat vegetarian diets have a significantly lower risk of fatal and nonfatal heart disease, according to a study conducted at the University of Oxford, United Kingdom.
Veggies sautext in butter or coconut oil and scrambled eggs Greek yogurt topped with fresh fruit, sunflower seeds, and cinnamon A turkey sausage palty with baked sweet potato and a side of fresh fruit A power smoothie with coconut milk, frozen bemes, protein pcwder, handful of spinach or kale, and a little honey tosweeten if needed • Leftovers from the night before(dinner leltovers am quick to prepare and generally provide a balanced meal to start the day)
What Klds Don't Need What kids don't nexl are the very things found in the foods marketed directly to them. The list is long, but indudes items such as arbficial flavors, sweeieners, and colors; damaged fals found in Ied foods andman-made trans fals; high fructose com s)sup and relined sugars; and refined flours and grains. These things aren't good for any cf us, but in small bodies the effeds can be particularly devastating, especially when it comes to moodand behavior. Studies have linked sodaconsumption in children with poor mental health andviolent behavior and in Europe produds that contain artificial colors are labeled with awaming that they"may have anadverse eif& on acbvity and attention in children.'
Francesca L.Crowe, PhD, and her colleagues tracked the health of 44,561 men and women living in England and Scotland for almost 12 years. At the beginning of the study, 34 percent of the subjects described themselves as vegetarian — not eating any meat or fish.
The vegetarians tended to weigh less, had lower cholesterol levels, and had lower blood pressure compared with meat eaters. Their risk of ischemic heart disease was 32 percent less, though this risk was attenuated slightly after the researchers factored in the subjects' weight.
Don't Send Them Out Empty-Handel A2010 study found that middle school kids whoate school lunch were more likely to be obese comparet to those who did not. We afi know that school lunches leave much to be desired, both in quality andnubition, so if at all possible, pack your children a healthy lunch to carry them through the school day. Lunchshould follow the basic guidelines of dean proteln, healthy fats, and vegetables and fruits. As tempting as it may be to buy pre-packaged lunch foods, resist the un)e since these foods are loaded with the ingredients kidsdon't need, cleverly packaged to prey on kids and busy parents. A good example is a popular packaged kids' lunch food, which boasts that it oontains whole grains and is an excellent source of protein. A closer look at the ingredient list reveals parbafiyhydrogenated oils, high fructose corn syrup, artificial colors and flavors, meat "products' that are mechanically separatet, chopped, and formed, refined floum, and little to nomicronutrients. Not exactly thestuffhealthy bodies andbrains are madeof. Instead, healthy (andeasy) lunch ideas indude:
What Klds Do Need Growing bodies and brains need lols of nutrients. They need protein from naturally-raised meats, pastured dairy, andeggs to provide the amino acids that amused as building blocks for most everything fiom muscles to neurotransmittem. Kids need adequale carbohydrates from organic vegetables and fruits to supply energy, fiber, andmicronulrients. And kids need healthy fats like those found inolive oil, coconutoil, butler, cold-water fattyfish, and avocadosfor proper brain funcbonand to build hormones. Ideally, foods that supply protein, carbohydrates, andfats should also be goodsources of micronutrients. These indude vitamins (like A, the Bs, C, D, E and K), mlnerals (like calcium, magnesium, or zinc), and phytonutrients (like beta-carotene and lutein) that act as antioxidants and aid in funcbonsthroughout the body. It is the micronutrients where most kids are falling short — micronutrients are only found in whole, real foods, not in boxes, cans, bags, andsqueeze tubes.
Editor's note: Many studies have shown that vegetarians tend to have a lower risk ofheart disease, cancer, and other diseases when compared with meat eaters. However, disease risk may be influenced by other dietary factors besides meat. In addition, vegetarians may be more susceptible to toxic chemical exposures.
• Soup or chili packed in a thermos to keep warm • Chicken, turkey, or tuna salad stuffed into a halved avocado with fresh fruit on the side • A fresh salad topped with meat, cheese, and an assorbnent of veggies with a side of healthy dressing • Hard boiled eggs, veggie sticks with dip, and a piece of fresh fruit Kmp It Up with Snacks Growing bodies tend to bumenergy fast and need replenishing olten so asnack or two aday is agoodidea.Somewherealongthewaythewords"snack"and'treat"became synonymous,and what used tobeconsidered a"treat'(cookies, cake-like bars, andfruitflavored candies) became everyday snacks. Snacks should be simple, real foods in smaller servings. Opt for snacks like a piece of fruit, homemadetrail mix, veggie sticks with a simple dip, a cup of leltover soup, or a hardboiled egg, andsave the treats for special occasions.
In addition to needing awide varietyof nutrients, kids needthem in asteadysupply. When meals are skipped or blood sugar rises too high after eating relined fiours andsugars, little brains are the first place to show the stress. The ups anddowns of blood sugar can send kids careening throughenenly peaks and slumps,mood upsand downs,and in and outoffocus.Formost children three solid meais at regular intervals and healthy snacks in betweenshould keep their blood sugar steady.
Reference: Crowe FL, Appleby PN, Travis RC, et al. Risk of hospitalization or death &om ischemic heart disease among British vegetsrians and nonvegetarians: results &om the EPIC-Oxford cohort study.American Journal of ClinicalNulrilion, 2013: doi 10.3945/ajcn.112.044073.
High-Dose Fish Oils To T r eat Traumatic Brain Injury Traumatic brain injury is usually a cause of severe disability or death. In this case report, Michael Lewis, MD, of the Brain Health Education and Research Foundation, Potomac, Maryland, and his colleagues described a teenager who received a traumatic brain injury in a car accident. The boy was in a coma and treated, but the attending neurosurgeon believed that the injury was either likely "lethal" or would lead to a permanent vegetative state.
• • • •
It's not hard to see that a change in diet could vastly improve children's health. From growing strong bones, to having energy to play, to being able to focus and problem solve, children's bodies and brains require a steadysupply cf enenty andnutrients to fundion properly. Ensuring that kids eat a nubient-dense diet that maintains blood sugar balanoethroughout the day is no less important thanmaking surethey brushtheir teeth, wear cleanunderwear, or lookboth ways before crossing the street. And it builds the foundation for a healthy bodyandbrain for lil'e.
Itmaytakea littlegetting usedto and alittle moreplanning, butfeding childrenreal, unprocessed foods is the bestway tosupportoptimal brain function, balancedenergy levels, andoverall good health. Good nubition sets the foundation for good health in childhood andthroughout life. Set the stage nowfor a lifetime ofhealthy eating. One day, your children will thank you. 0
Start with Breakfast Breaking the night longfastwith a healthy breakfast can betricky in the hectic moming rush, but as we afi know, it really is the most important meal of the day. Kidswho eat a healthy breakfast are less likely to be overwtxght and tend to haveimproved cognitive function compared to their
TheanineSerene 60tab
Zeaxanthin with Lutein
10mg
Country
Irwin Naturals'
Source Naturals'
Life®
Healthy Skin & Hair Plus Nails
60sg
60ct
With the cooperation of the attending physician and the hospital pharmacy, the boy's father bought liquid fish oils, which were added to the boy's feeding tube. The fish oils provided almost 10,000 mg of eicosapentaenoic
.
C~
acid (EPA) and almost 7,000 mg of docosahexaenoic acid $3HA) daily,
.";,r.'
» 5
COENZYME 8-COHPLEX CAPS
1ENFOTIANIN
which continuedfor more than one year.
J
HICIIPOTHICI
BIOTIN lO mI(10,000 meg>
ca •
N OW NM
ylW
B
Meanwhile, the boy began therapy and had cognitive and physical improvements. Two years later, he still has speech and balance issues &om the brain damage and walks with a cane. He currently lives at home and works with an athletic trainer. He has also started a part-time business as a disc jockey.
THEANINE
•
•
SERENE
Superior B-12 ...................50 cap......'9.29 Benfotiamine 150 mg......... 60 veg ...... '10.89 Coenzyme B-complex....... 60 cap...... '9.99 Biotin 30 mg ...................... 60 veg ...... '9.99
promoteswrantshine, Texlure4Strenylh
EDAP s1199 s15.09
• •
Lewis and his colleagues wrote that the omega-3s EPA and DHA are essential for neurodevelopment, and that DHA specifically promotes the survival of neurons and the creation of new brain cells. In addition, the omega-3s reduce the production of pro-inflammatory compounds.
Natural Factors®
KAI,'
Reference: Lewis M, Gbassemi P, Hibbeln J. Therapeutic use of omega-3 fatty acids in severehead trauma. American Journal of Eme~ency Medicine, 2013;31:273.e5-8. doi 10.1016/j.amcm.2012.05.014.
".®
"®
Save onselect items
uqutd Magnesium Glycinate ............................ 90 tab ......'9.79 bthine HCII C r~m+ I S,.~,~ i Magnesium Glycinate 400 ..................... 60 sg.......'11.69 -bfiI Lithium Orotate 5 mg .............................60 veg .....'3.99 Melatonin 3 mg Raspberry ....................1.85 oz....'7.99 B-12 100% Veg Glucosamine HCL................60 tab ......%.59 Vitamin tt 1000 mcs 100 mcg 1(oyo Vbg MSM8 Gucosamire HCL...........60 tab ......'7.79 Actisorb Trace Minerals.........................30 tab......'2.99 B-121000 S.R.........................................100 tab ....'6.39 Betaine HCL ..........................................100 tab....'5.79 B-12 Methylcobalamin 1000mcg.............90 tab......'8.29 Nutdtional Yeast Flakes.........................12 oz.......'8.39 Acidophilus Probiotic 4 ..........................250 cap ...'9.29 Cal-Citrate+ ..........................................120 tab ....'7.29 Melatonin 5 mg ......................................60 loz ......'6.69 Liquid Cal Mag + (all flavors).................16 oz.......%.49 Quercetin Reacta-C Bromelain..............60 tab......'10.29 Dinosaurs Mutlisaurus or No Fructose ..90 chw.....'7.79 D-31000 IU ...........................................100 sg .....'4.2S Enhanced Energy Teen .........................60 tab ......'10.39 D-3 1000 IU ........................................... 200 sg ..... ~7.49 MagnesiumPotassiumBromelain............. 60 tab ......'6.29 Vitamin K 100 mcg ...............................100 tab ....'3.29 Ultra Omega3.6.9....................................100 sg.....'13.49 Ultra D-35000 IU...................................60 tab......'549 Zinc-15Amino Chelate.............................100 tab ....'3.29 EDAP $409- $17.19
Olive Leaf Extract
AcidophitusI
OREGON Ctackamas
SE4useyAve
Gresham
A
Bend
5
503-659-01DO
503-465-0130
Corvallls
5416170200 •
•
•
•
W A S H IN G T O N
d
Vancouver NWSeaAw
90cap
Olive Leaf
20:1 • 15%Oteumpctn 500 mg • 90 capsules '
' •
'
'
•
•
•
•
•
5 5
Rainbow Light'
LANSFORD ORSE
I
•
541-758-0200
Sunny Gummies
360-694-1300
Medford
Beaverton
I N
A '
~I
SW Clh/OhRold
Our August Hmlth Hotline Ad on Applegate Organic Sliced Turkey Breast featuret an incorrect "per Lb" listing.
0.5oz. Fabulous Eye Cream or 1.2 oz. De:p Repair Cream
Perfect C Serum 0.5oz.
SuPIeme Polypeptide Cream 1.202.
RAINBOWLIGHI
L
= - -
[
54t-245%100 ••t
Vit D3 1000 IU
•
100ea
I©%
e~,
•
'Ihe Perricone Prescription
MyChelle'
NW BuchIMnAve
503-588-1600
•
SWBroadway St
503-520-9100
The items that are on sale for the $4.69 prim are the eoz packages. These items are not sold by the pound. We apologize for the error.
•
Nf~
<tamin Dp 1,000IU %High Potency ~
Ou r
G O a l is t o provide our customers with the highest quality
all natural products available at the very best prices — every day. Keep in mind that our EDAP - Every Day Affordable Prtcel almost never reflect a suggested retail, but are at a lower markup. Advertised speclats reflect additional savings.
a ral
ign pr
lj l a
Sunny | ummies
~~
Im muneSyetem ~I~ + ar o ny bones,eethS ~ ~b absokedvltanH~ rs'
•
•
I •
•
• •
0Pre~evellvel [ NoAnliiclal Additl
•
Qtmmleu oreuy suII!e+~~
I 'tems ar available whil
•
•
By Nicholas Perricone, MD (William Morrow Paperbacks; Reprint edition, 2004)
We generally believe that lines and n perrtcpne wflnkles am an unavoidable part of Prescription the aging process, but accordingThe Penicone Pescripbon,they are actually due to inliammation caused by poor nutrition, pollution, sunlight, irritating skin care treatments, and stress. In fact, this type of inllammation is more than just a beauty problem.Theproduction of freeradicals that damagethe cells andorgansinthe bodyalso increasesthelikelihood ofheart disease, cancer,diabetes, andarthritis. Dr. Pemcone's pegram will not only produce visible impevement intheskin, it will improveyourbody's overall health and appearance. By following the PemconePegram of diet, topical cmams, vitamins, and exercise, you can dramatically reduce lines andwrinkles and achieve a younger look within three days. You will look and feei better than you ever thought possible.
u p p lie last. Offers end 09/27 4
Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
Deaing with tria s as a saes manager By John Grossman New York Times News Service
Yesware is a 4-year-old company that designs and sells software intended to make it easier for salesteams to record and
analyzecustomer data. Released in late 2012, Yesware's basic version,
which can be downloaded free, quickly attracted
Better than
2ND QUARTER 2014
ouSin an
mar e
0
sees ea
ex BI1SIOI1
team, Yesware's sales
were abysmal and the company had yet to turn a profit, casting a pall over pending efforts to raise venture capital. Because
ever, I was receptive when
University ofOregonCentral OregonBusiness Index NATIONAL RECESSION
140
a woman with Etihad
Airways flagged me down on the trade show floor at
NATIONAL RECESSION
the Global Business Travel
iii h 2ll6 2
Association convention here recently and led me to a display of the newest
14
130
That was the "Resithat Etihad will install in first-class sections
120
of its A380 superjumbo airplanes, the first one scheduled for service Dec.
27. The 125-square-foot 110
suite consists of a living room with two couches, a
32-inch television set and a refrigerator, a bathroom with a full shower and, just
100
down the carpeted hall,
009".
a bedroom with a double bed. A private butler is
barefoot.
included.
The background engineer, Cashman Andrus, founded Yesware in
"I want them to forget 23 412 34 1 2'34123 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 41234123 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 341 2 3 4
itIarfei 3 1 2 3 4,1 2 41234
'97 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2010 to improve upon ex-
isting customer relations software and address
Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
problems that Bellows had
experienced throughout his 15-year career managing sales teams.
(g N Bg O
By JosephDitzler • The Bulletin
he Central Oregon economy is gaining ground it lost to the Great Recession, according to the Central Oregon
Yesware, which is based in Boston and employs48,
Co
was to eliminate the data entry automatically, most ofit from
•
Editor's note:The Bulletin has partnered with the University of Oregon's College of Arts and Sci-
Duy, the University of Oregon economist who compiles the
highest employment number since summer 2007, when it stood at
71,500. The Oregon Employment Department on Aug. 18 reported
Duy
each sales representative's
Economics to produce the Central Oregon Business
email traffic.
vides a regular snapshot of theregion's economy
job growth has been remarkable. Five percent job growth year over year.... It's really quite stunning." The index shows nonfarm payrolls increased to 68,100 employees, the
Index. The index prousingeconomic models
know all the deals my sales team is working on — make sure they're actually following up on each one, help them if I can with encouragement,
stood by discretely in white gloves and a spiffy suit. "I'm also a chef," Piroska sald.
"The Savoy, London,"
I was at all this. She was "It looks very sustainable, a sustainable pattern of activity, much like we saw in that era prior to the bubble," said Tim data for the index. "Some of the
Bellows said, "I want to
guest service, who helped create the idea and the design. The idea is to make the space seem like a hotel suite, she said.
perplexed by how amused
• •
encesand Department of
"As a sales manager,"
Etihad's vice president for
Tiedt said. Tiedt seemed a little
Business Index for the second quarter.
+
they're sitting on an airplane," said Aubrey Tiedt,
A butler, Tomas Piroska,
J'r@
a
The idea behind
by capturing information
example of luxury in commercial flying. dence," a three-room suite
sales easier, Matthew
Bellows and a software
LOS ANGELES — With more uncomfortable than
he was struggling to sell a product built to make Bellows, a co-founder, felt like the shoemaker whose own children pad about
By Joe Sharkey New York Times News Service
air travel in coach being
more than 100,000 users.
What's the challenge'? Converting free users into paying customers. By early 2013, even with a newly hired 10-person sales
first cass, a suite in the sky
consistent with national standards. The index, exclusive to The Bulletin, appears quarterly in the Sunday Business section.
a 5.1 percent increase in job numbers for the second quarter over the same quarter last year, slightly lower than the 5.2 percent in the index. "A return to the pre-recession peak of
71,500 jobs is now in sight," Duy wrote in his report. SeeIndex/E3
"lt looks very sustainable, a sustainable pattern of activity, much like we saw in that era prior to the bubble. Some of
the job growth has been remarkable. Five percent job growth year over year.... It's really quite stunning." — Tim Duy, University of Oregon economist
unaware that on my most recent flight, I had been wedged between a sweaty man and a woman holding a wailing baby. The thought of a three-room
suite in an airplane struck me as hilarious.
"It's not just some wacky idea," Tiedt insisted. "There is a market for this." Of that I have no doubt,
considering that there is also a market for Gulfst-
ream's new G650 business jet, which costs about $65 million (and millions more to outfit the cabin). Gulfstreamsold42ofthose last year and says it has a
waiting list of four years for orders.
tips, introductions or other
ideas for how to reach the
SeeAir travel /E5
decision makers in these companies. I want to be in-
volved in the process." But this kind of over-
sight requires salespeople to type updates into customer relations systems,
rather like police detectives pecking away on
What Bend needs to do to grow its techscene
case reports back at their
By Rachael Rees
desks. Sales agents hate doing it, and sales manag-
The Bulletin
ers hate hectoring them.
"Frankly, they don't do a good job of it," Bellows said. "They're not paid to
do data entry; they're paid to close deals." The idea behind Yesware, which is based in Boston and employs 48, was to eliminate the
Needing a change from a four-hour round-trip daily commute in California, Me-
gan McDonald quit her job at Google and took some time off. But it wasn't until she
came to Bend for a user-experience workshop that she decided to give Bend a chance for her fresh start.
"You hear about these
"Bend lacks available software developers with a professional education and at least a year or two of development with a team under their belts."
+> /
designer, had never heard of Bend until several months
Other technology experts think having a more diverse employment landscape, one
small pockets of tech throughout the United States, and it
ago. "It had never crossed my
most of it from each sales
gives somebody like me hope
representative's email traffic. And business started
that I don't always have to live
have one to 10 high-tech jobs I was thinking I would reloas a supporting element, cate to Las Vegas, maybe New could give tech professionals Mexico or Colorado." more employment options Dino Vendetti, co-founder and reduce the risk factor of FoundersPad and general of moving to a small town. partner of Seven Peaks VenHowever, most agree the tight tures, and Bruce Cleveland, local rental market is a major general partner at Silicon obstacle for importing talent Valley-based InterWest Partand new tech businesses. ners, think a design academy Preston Callicott, CEO of for user experience — the way Bend-based Five Talent Softa customer interacts with a ware Inc., said he housed a product — could put Bend software developer and his on the map. They believe it family for about a week while could cultivate talent locally, theysearched forahome to make Bend a destination for rent in Bend. technology professionals and Central Oregon is strong in help existing tech companies information technology progrow. fessionals who keep servers
well for Yesware. The soft-
ware got good reviews and generatedword-of-mouth referrals.
The company's website pumped out thousands of requested free downloads.
But I have always wanted to live in a small town and slow down a little bit." Bend has been dubbed an
Bellows landed Groupon as a paying customer. Even more encouraging, he thought, was a big sale
entrepreneurial hot spot, as well as a growing tech cluster.
made by a former market-
a startup accelerator called FoundersPad and the largest angel conference in the
ing intern. "We've just got to hire more people like Paul," he thought. "This thing can scale." SeeYesware/E5
It's received national attention for its ecosystem that includes
Pacific Northwest, the Bend Venture Conference. Yet,
McDonald, a user-experience
r
— Preston Callicott, CEO of Bend-based Five Talent Software lnc.
data entry by capturing information automatically,
in a big city," she said. "Big cities are great for certain things, and they're great to get your career on the road.
I+
with midtier companies that
radar," she said. "Before Bend,
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Meg McDonald, a recent transplant to Bend from San Francisco, stands in front of a building currently being renovated as a work
and networking space for people in the tech industry in Bendon Tuesday afternoon. McDonald said spaces like these are common in San Francisco.
up on networks, marketing professionals andWeb design freelancers but is lacking in professional software developers, he said, which is why
can work as a team to deliver
he had to hire from outside
software developers with a professional education and at
the area. "The problem is the skills mix," he said. "We're looking for well-trained, experienced software developers who
well-coded, maintainable, extensible websites, mobile
apps, applications, et cetera." Bend lacks available least a year or two of development with a team under their
belts, he said. SeeBend tech /E2
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
B USINESS
END A R
Commission candidate debate between incumbent County Commissioner Tony DeBone and challenger Jodie Barram, Bend city councilor; preregistered Chamber members $15, nonmembers $20; 5-6:30p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive; 541-3231881 or www.bendchamber.org.
MOMDAY
HABITATFOR HUMANITY AFFORDABLE HOMEOWNER INFORMATION SESSION:For families and individuals who earn 35-60 percent of the area median income interested in becoming homeowners in Crook County; contact DeeDee Johnson in Sept. 3 advance for more information; free; 5:30 p.m.; Crook County Library, BUSINESS STARTUP 175 NW Meadow Lakes Drive, WORKSHOP:Learn all the basic Prineville; 541-385-5387, ext. 103, steps needed to open a business; or djohnsonobendhabitat.org. preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; FRIDAY 541-383-7290. GENERATINGAND MANAGING Sept. 4 CUSTOMER REVIEWS:Learn how to attract customer reviews while FIRST THURSDAYLUNCHEON: avoiding bad reviews; registration League of Women Voters of required; free; noon; LooneyBean Deschutes County present Roasting Co., 961 NW Brooks "Affordable Housing — Where St., Bend; 541-323-6418 or www. Are We Now?" featuring speakers adfedco.org. LynneMcConnellandJim Long; free; 11 a.m.; Black Bear Diner, Sept. 2 1465 NE Third St., Bend; 541-3822660 or kimsmithobendcable. CENTRAL OREGON FEDERATED com. REPUBLICAN WOMEN MONTHLY LUNCHEON:City councilor Victor IMPRESSIONABLE MARKETING: Chudowsky will speak; $20 per Learn how to find the right person; 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Bend promotional products to market Golf and Country Club, 61045 your business; registration Country Club Drive; 541-382-3436. required; free; noon; Looney Bean WHAT'S BREWING?BEND'S Roasting Co., 961 NW Brooks TOWN HALL:DeschutesCounty St., Bend; 541-323-6418 or www.
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at M[M[w.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
adfedco.org.
on-one with a business advisor
to develop aworking plan; course
Sept. 9 HEALTH CARE,BENEFITSAND WELLNESS SEMINAR:Learn about post-Affordable Care Act benefit plan strategies and how to successfully implement a compliant wellness program; preregistration required by Sept. 4; $50; 7:30a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 541389-3111 or www.eventbrite.com. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: Receive confidential business planning with a SCORE volunteer; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050. BE ATAX PREPARERCLASS: Accelerated basic tax preparation course combines online learning with weekly classroom sessions; prepare for the Oregon Board of Tax Practitioners exam; meets Tuesdays through Dec. 9; registration required by Aug. 28; $449; 6-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270
combines three one-hour coaching sessions that start the week of Labor Day, with three evening classes Sept. 10, 24 and Oct. 8; preregistration required; $199 includes $25 workbook; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.
Jim Mazziotti leads this career discovery event; register by email; free; 6-7 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite100; 541-480-8835 or soarwithexitogmail.com.
Sept. 16
15; learn how to choose, finance and enjoy franchising; $29; 6-8 p m COCC Chandler Building 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.
Sept. 18 BUSINESS STARTUP WORKSHOP:Learn all the basic steps needed to open a business; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-383-7290.
registration required; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend.
SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: Receive confidential business planning with a SCORE volunteer; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050. BUYING ORSELLING A BUSINESS:Learn how to successfully buy, sell or invest in a business; registration required; $49; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.
Sept. 13
Sept. 17
AG BUSINESSPROGRAM SERIES: Learn about taxes, finance, accounting and financial analysis for small agricultural businesses in Central Oregon; preregistration required; $29; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC
LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT LAW UPDATE:Presentation on state and federal legislative changes to labor laws, hosted by Human Resource Association of Central Oregon; registration required; Sept. 23 $30 HRACO members, $45 nonmembers; 7:30-11 a.m.; Shilo SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: Inn Suites Hotel, 3105 O.B. Riley Receive confidential business Road, Bend; 541-389-9600 or www.hrcentraloregon.org. planning with a SCORE volunteer; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown WHAT'S HOTIN FRANCHISING: Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall Interactive workshop will cover trends and best industries in 2014- St.; 541-617-7050.
Sept. 11 QUICKBOOKS SEMINAR: Fourhour seminar designed to train business owners the basic functions needed to develop
accurate accounting records;
— Crook County OpenCampus,
or ceinfoococc.edu.
510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7290.
Sept. 10
Sept. 15
LAUNCH YOURBUSINESS: Class for new local business owners, participants work one-
YOU CAN HAVEA REWARDING 8[PROFITABLE CAREER IN REAL ESTATE:Principal Broker
Sept. 19 CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR COURSE:Two-day test preparation course to become a licensed contractor in Oregon; Sept. 19 and 20; prepayment required; $305 includes Oregon Contractor's ReferenceManual;8:30 a.m .-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7290,ccbococc. edu or www.cocc.edu/ccb.
DEEDS Jefferson County • Michael L. and Deborah J. Nerpel to Justin M. Nerpel, Madras Ranchos, Lot4, Block4, $165,000 • Richard D. and Linda C.Smit to Robert Patterson IV andTamara K. Patterson, trustees of the Patterson Family Trust, Township10, Range14, Section 21, $275,000 • Lola M. Shepherd, who acquired titleasLola M. Light,to Joseph R. and Teresa A.Whitaker, Township11, Range 13, Section 1, $162,000 •AndreaC.Johnson to MichaelD. and Kristi M. Mayfield, Township11, Range13, Section 34, $325,000 • Charles R. and Sandra S. Case, trustees of the CaseFamily Trust, to Loren D. Nusser andElaine C.GesikNusser, Round Butte Recreational Area, Unit 2, Lot11, Block 6, $237,500 • U.S. Bank National Association, trustee and successor in interest to Bank of America, National Association astrustee by merger to LaSalle BankNA,trustee for Washington Mutual Mortgage Pass Through Certificates WMALTSeries 2006-1, to Margaret J. Wiggins, Crooked River Ranch, Phase1, Lot 8, Block 21, $170,000 • Helena L. Herning, trustee of the Helena L. Herning Revocable Living Trust, to Kayrene andBilly Middleton, Crooked River Ranch No. 8, Lot 32, $199,000 •BarbaraM .andJamesP.Calloway and Anna M. Barnes to Jose L. and Martha G. Jimenez,Township12, Range13, Section 30, $286,000
• Gary D. Pruett to Matthew P. OwensandWhitney L.Braude, Crooked River Ranch No.10, Lot198, $190,000 • Jon and Nancy Eggeto Douglas H. and Marybeth H. Beall, Plat of Metolius Meadows, Fourth Addition, Lots 2 and 3, Block1, $425,000 • Lake Creek Partners LLC to Carl G. Daniel sonandAnn M.Blaker,Lake Creek Lodge, Condominium State 4, Cabin Unit 9, $265,000 Deschutes County • Della D. Mosier to Kirkand Jessica Whitney, Pine RidgeEstates, Lot 20, $330,000 • Thomas C. Huson to Charles A.G. and Phyllis T. Spowart, trustees of the Spowart Family Trust, Arrowhead, Phases1, 2, 3 and 4, Lot15, $255,000 • Hayden Homes LLC to Alexandra Pouncie, Lawson Crossing, Lot 8, $157,830 • Michael F. andTerry L. Laurens to Alden and Cynthia Desoto, Parks at Broken Top, Phase 4,Lot158, $408,000 • Mikel D. and Mary K. Walton to Martha B. Kempton, trustee of the Martha B. Kempton Family Trust, Ridge at EagleCrest 25, Lot113, $269,500 • Barbara A. Whitaker, trustee of the Martha B. Kempton Family Trust, to P. Roger Peterson andKathleen Hammar, Ridge at EagleCrest 25, Lot 113, $269,500 • Scott A. and DeannaL. Lambert to Travis M. Moles, First Addition to Meadow View Estates, Lot 3, Block 4,
Bendtech
"(User experience) is one of those things that has been evolving for years, guietly at first. Of late, it's been starting to get noticed by venture capitalists like Bruce (Cleveland, general partner at Silicon Valley-based InterWest Partners) who have become aware that (user experience) is extremely integral to developing a good product, a successful product."
Continued from E1 "We do receivea lot of resumes from local tech talent,
but they often are self-taught freelancerswho tend to have no team-based coding experience and write code which ishard for others todecipher, maintain or collaborate with,"
he said. Oncethe new Oregon State
$191,000 • Harold J. and Carol L. Tarala to Jane B. Kopriva, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 9 and10, Lot 515, $423,000 • Ricky L. Nelson, Jose A. Martinez and Debora K. DeRyketo Robert H. Blake III, Township15, Range11, Section 32, $459,999 • Erik S. and Laura E. Pederson to Jeffrey M. Cunningham, Forest Grove Estates, Phases 3and 4, Lot 63, $280,000 • Shirley A. and Thomas G.Catalano to BrennaA. Hastings, Stonebrook, Phase 3, Lot19, $302,000 • G. Russell and Melissa M. Petersen to Jim and Tracy Duncan, trustees of the Jim and Tracy DuncanJoint Trust, Township 17, Range12, Section 13, $200,000 •DunlapFine Homes Inc.,Bruce N. Davis and William Service to Penny C. Siers, Vista Meadows, Phase 2, Lot 26, $274,900 • Jeffrey S. Obert to Equity Trust Company Custodian, for the benefit of Fred Felde IRAand SheraFelde IRA, Elkhorn Estates, Phases1, 2 and 3, Lot 26, $194,000 • Caldera Springs Real Estate LLC to Hayes Construction Company, Caldera Springs, Phase 2, Lot 219, $165,000 • Roginbertger Investments LLC to Gertz Construction Company, Pine Meadow Village, Phase 2, Lots111 and113, $170,000 • Jason Mendell to L. Michael and Linda Forbes, Promise Lane, Lot14, $249,900 • Anne E. Jackson, trustee of the
— Meg McDonald,who recently moved to Bend
Susan Hudspeth Child Trust, to Kathleen R. McCool, Conestoga Hills, Lot12, Block 2, $332,000 • Aras Properties LLC to DrewJ. and Donald P. Bryant and Shannon Anderson, Cedar CreekTownhomes, Stage IV, Unit 29, $189,900 • Roger G. Young LLC to MR 2 InvestmentsLLC,Stonehaven,Phase 3, Lot 85 and 86, $170,000 • Keith Kuyper and Voline Kuyper LLC to Nancy J. Bishara, trustee of the George and Nancy Bishara Family Trust, River Meadows, Lot48, Block 3, $374,000 • Troubled Asset Solutions LLC to Jaron W. McKernan and Rick Williams, Township15, Range13, Section 30, $200,000 • David H. Goldstein and Stacie E. Vining to Marilynn Friley and Siegfried Wakefield, Bend View Addition, Lots1-3, 10-12, Block14, $725,000 • Ken W. and Patricia R. Davis to Paul B. and Laura L. Leighton, Township 15, Range10, Section 36, $439,500 • Laura L. Fritz, trustee of the Ron and Laura Fritz Revocable Trust to Corinne M. Westphal, Forest Meadow, Phase1, Lot 7, $317,000 •JeanneM.Youngto Matthew C.and Carolyn K. Day, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 4, Lot149, $575,000
• Gary L. and Shannon K. Richards to Ryan C. andStormy A. Clark, Quail Crossing, Phase1, Lot 20, $315,000 •MarkMasontoAnthonyB.and Risa L. Carvalho, Nolans Addition, Lot 8, Block 3, $151,000 • Jeffery W. and Stephanie J. Ramsey to Barry S. Galvin, Hawks Ridge, Phase 3, Lot61, $280,000 • Metolius Meadows LLC to Susan R. Palmer, Michael S. Hankins, and Patricia J. Keck, trustees of the Susan R. Palmer Living Trust, Elk Ridge Condominiums, Unit26, $150,000 • Sandy M. Garner and Floyd R. Garner Jr., trustees of the Sandy M. Garner 401K Plan, to James C. Leander and Shelley A. LewisLeander, River Park Condominiums, Unit 2, $324,900 • R. Scott Orazem and Claudia Toussaint toGlenn C.and Suzanne M. Walker, Deschutes River Ranch, Lot 7, $205,900 • Donald F. and Hiedi L. Castleman, trustees of the Donald and Heidi Castleman Trust, to Bradley D. and Danielle Y. Tilden, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase 5, Lot116, $320,000 •M ichael J.andTamaraF.Johnson to John D. Adamson, Providence, Phase 2, Lot 30, Block1, $299,500
• Ingrid Gustafson and Clay Ellison to Annette Nelson, Canal Row, Lot16, $269,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto James C. and Barbara J. Noel, Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2, Lot 6, $218,804 • Ronald E. and Kerry E. Snookto Scott A. and Deanna L. Lambert, Liberty Heights, Lot14, $386,000 • Todd M. and Carla M. Brown to John P. andCatherine M. Parisi, Summerfield, Phase1, Lot20, Block 2, $158,000 • Pinnacle Construction and Development LLC to Whitney L. and Kristi L. Calland, Madison, Phases1, 2 and 3, Lot15, $300,000 • Lane and Gail Groeneveld to Kerry E.and Ronald E.Snook,Mountain Pines PUD,Phase1, Lot94, $310,000 • David R. and Kristian G. Weigant to Sean A. Johnson and Martha S. Adams, Lake Park Estates, Lot12, Block 16, $529,000 • CC4 LLC to Mink Lake Investment LLC, Partition Plat 2009-13, Parcel1 and 2, $850,000 • Anthony C. and Jocene L. King to Mink Lake Investment LLC,Township 17, Range14, Sections13, 14 and 23, $1,385,000
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •
• •
TheBulletin
R EMODE L 'i+
fPil
II [
University-Cascades Campus
is in place,he said, Bend will start to build a pool of avail-
style here is
ex a ctly w h a t place for events and collabo-
she was looking for. But she's only been ableto find a small
rative workspace for technology-oriented companies, and
without having to im p ort amount of work from Bend from major metros such as companies, so she works rePortland, Seattle and the Bay motely for customers outside Area. the region. "I realize that having 2 0 McDonald agreed having a user-experience design acad- percent of my client base here emy would give Bend an ad- and 80 percent of it from outditional edge over other tech side of Bend, from larger cit-
an ed ucational c u r r iculum and activities that are rele-
able talent it can draw from
clusters.
ies ... that may be what it has
"(User experience) is one to be for now, individually, of those things that has been
for me to stay," she said. "But
vant for technology professionals, said James Gentes, executive director of T ech Alliance of Central Oregon,
a nonprofit dedicated to helping tech companies get off the gI'OUlld.
Thirteen out o f 19 of f ic-
es and seven out of 28 desks
evolving for years, quietly at first," she said. "Of late, it's beenstarting to get noticed by
I think as tech grows here, have already been rented out, there's a lot more potentiaL" hesaid, and the spaceisn't exAnother challenge she's pectedto open until October. venture capitalists like Bruce facing is connecting with the Beyond thephysical space, who have become aware that tech community and finding Gentes said he's creating a (user experience) isextremely tech companiesthat can ben- website, bendtech.com, that integral to developing a good efit from her skill set. will c o nnect te c hnology "I have heard that there's companies, entrepreneurs, product, a successfulproduct. " Cleveland said two exper- about 40 tech companies (in mentors an d te c h nology imental user-experience de- Central Oregon), but I haven't professionals. "There's no one place sign workshops were held met them all," she said. "I've in Bend this spring to better met and know about five to where people can see who understand what work would 10.... That's what I miss about all is in the community and need to be done to create a San Francisco, the many op- participating in it," he said. "I local user-experience design portunities you have to hear think that people want visiacademy. people speak, network with bility into the startup scene. "Having Meg McDonald other professionals in the tech There isn't any one place located locally is a fantastic industry." where you can go to find that resourcefor us (Dino and me) To fill that need, the Bend- information. When people becauseshe has provided us TECH facility is under con- see that there's a lot of that with an 'on the ground' look
at the difficulties as a hightech (user-experience) designer currently residing full-time in Bend," Cleveland wrote in an email. McDonald said t h e
struction on S W Emka y Drive. TechSpace Bend, an
• WHOLE HOME REMODELS • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • REPAIRS • PAINT
Our remodeling clients get the same unparalleled quality, detail and personalized service as our custom home clients. Full service, in-house design with advanced technology. Professional project m anagement ensures that your job is completed on time and on budget. cce psee32
739 YEARS COLLECTIVE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING
Working Together to Build Your Vision
activity, it encourages more
entrepreneurship and pr ooffice that houses multiple videsa resource where people businesses and individuals, can connect with like-minded and FoundersPad will both be people." located inthe space. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, li f eThe goal is to provide a rreesibendbulletir[.com
EsT. 1977 AN EMPLQYEE OwNED CDMPAN
www.sforest.WI '.", ..
4 '.385.
. „
: ,
.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3
a u sseize ucra ivecanna iso o By Eilene ZImmerman
In May, he licensed out pro-
New Yorh Times News Service
When
duction and
the little guy a chance to make puter systems and defense proa run at this." grams; Bob Pratt, a co-founder That potential has spawned and the chief technology offiawide array ofcannabisstart- cer,was a designer of stealth ups — many incorporating bomber radar systems. And novel technologies. Potbotics yet, Young said, the technoloin New York City has raised gy behind the Herbalizer "has almost $3 million from friends been the greatest challenge of and family and has three can- our lives." nabis-related products in the The vaporizer heats up in works, including a "virtual seconds and uses a 32-megabudtender" known as Potbot hertz processor, a 300-watt that it expects to be available halogen bulb and a temperafor sale next year. A budtender ture sensor to release active is a dispensary worker who compounds in the plant selecis knowledgeable about and tively, without creating smoke. sells marijuana; Potbot is a ro- Ninety percent of Herbalizer's
d i stribution of
G a r et t F o r t une's OdorNo, and he and his team
brother Gregg was found to
began building FunkSac in Denver. Although FunkSac was so advanced that all he bags are awaiting government could do was to try to live out approval, Fortune said he had the remainder of his life in as hundreds of thousands of orlittle pain and discomfort as ders from cultivators, dispenpossible. That meant taking saries and wholesalers. The about 30 pills a day, Fortune company plans to begin dehave cancer in early 2013, it
said — until his brother tried
livering them this month and
marijuana. estimates it will have first-year "I saw him go from 30 pills revenue of about $2 million. a day to almost zero," he said. Fortune said he had been "It helped his appetite and the contacted by dispensaries in 17 nausea. He had a way better of the 22 states where medical quality of life at the endthan he marijuana was legal. would have without the cannaTo many, today's cannabis bis. It made me a proponent of industry resembles a modern-day Gold Rush. Troy Daythe industry." It also gave Fortune the ton, co-founder and chief exidea for a business. With more ecutive of the ArcView Group states legalizing marijuana in San Francisco, a network of for medical uses — and, in
Colorado and Washington, recreational ones — Fortune identified one of the industry's
challenges: packaging. The old standby, the resealable plastic bag, was not sufficiently effective, especially for a regulated industry, and Fortune already owned OdorNo, a company that made odor-proof bags for human and animal waste. F ortune proposed a n e w
p roduct, o dor-proof a n d child-resistant marijuana bags, to OdorNo's advisory board.
He expected the members to laugh him out of the room, but they did not. "Every single one of them told me: 'This is the biggest opportunity on the planet right now. Follow that.'"
bot with a tablet-size monitor that can interact in a natural, t wo-way conversation w i t h
customers use it for marijuana,
Young said, although drugparaphernalia laws prevent the depatients. vice from being marketed for The plan is to place Potbot that purpose (it is sold instead robots in dispensaries and for use with herbs like peppermedical facilities where mar- mint and lavender). The commore than 300 high-net-worth ijuana patients can ask ques- pany expects first-year reveinvestors that backs cannabis tions and get information. nue of more than $2 million. "Dispensary budtenders alstartups, said more than 30 Fundraising has been tricky early-stage companies contact most always have an agenda for Herbalizer and similar — they are trying to sell what companies. Traditional invesit every week. The size of the legal canthey have most in their stock," tors remain leery, said Chrisnabis industry in the United said David Goldstein, a found- tian Groh, a partner and the States,measured by sales of David Maxwell/The New YorkTimes er of the company, which was chief operations officer at Prithe plant, was $1.5 billion in Garett Fortune, chIef executive of FunkSac, displays hIs compastarted in October. "We creat- vateer Holdings, a private equi2013, according to ArcView, ny's cannabis packagIng products at hIs offIce In Rocky River, ed a software and technology ty firm in Seattle that invests in which projects it will reach $2.6 Ohio. Fortune said he has already receIved hundreds of thousands platform that is able to talk cannabis startups. "In the U.S., marijuana rebillion in 2014 and $10 billion of orders from cultIvators, dispensaries and wholesalers for his to patients and educate them by 2018 — figures that do not odor-proof and child-resistant marIjuana bags. about what strains are actually mains a Schedule I narcotic, so include the growing numbers best for their ailments." you still have this outlaw menof ancillary businesses. The A San Diego startup, Herb- tality within the community," entire industry is dominated by dispensaries because the drug stigma associated with the alizer, makes a small, sleek he said. "I know there's a lot small businesses, Dayton said, is still illegal under federal law. industry has discouraged big- vaporizer with a heating sys- of exuberance now, but I don't "You can't have a national ger companies from getting in- tem that took three years and think we're at the point where both because it is so new and because marijuana's legality business," Dayton said, be- volved. "You can't find another two engineers to develop. Its we'll see real institutional monremains murky. Banks, for ex- cause the laws vary by state. industry growing at this clip co-founder and chief executive, ey or a Fortune 500 company ample, have been reluctant to Opportunities for small busi- that doesn't have any major Josh Young, previously de- making a play in this space. take deposits or make loans to nessesalso exist because the players," he said. "That gives signed advanced NASA com- Notyet."
ECOnO miCindiCatOrSOfthe University of Oregonlndex Central Oregon Central Oregon BusinessIndex of EconomicIndicators(statewide) housing unitssold The Central OregonBusiness Indexlooks at nine variables thattendIo be cyclical in nature. Theyreflect shifting patterns of the economyandareweighted to account for typical volatility that occurs throughoutthe year. After seasonaleffects aretakenout, the variables tend toshowthe direction of the economyandgive the mostextensive view of the economythat is available, saysTimothy Duy, adjunct professor ofeconomicsfor the University of Oregonandauthor of the Central OregonBusiness Index. All figures are monthly averagesfor the quarter andare seasonally adjustedandestimated.
DeschutesCounty initial unemploymentclaims
2014 02
74
97.4
01.1
DeschutesCounty buildingpermits
CentralOregonmedian housingdaysonmarket
12
160.2
2Oi4 a2
402 168
100.3
112
9 .8
177 '98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14
13
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'I4
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14
In tons
In thousands of employees
2014 02
2014 Q2
2,140
15,894
1.91
LJ
201 Q2
10, 27
1,822
2014 02
44,317 4,100
68
7s.5
1,681
.92
44.7
,9 3 '98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '1I'12'13'14
Redmond Airport enplanements Bend lodgingtaxrevenue and deplanemen ts In millions of dollars, adjusted for inflation
Deschutes Countysolid waste Bend MSAnonfarmpayrolls
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 'I1'12'13'14
2014 Q2
201 Q2
2014 Q2
4 045
u n i i es
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14
'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14
Source: Universitv of Oreqon College of Arts andSciences and Department of Economics
Greg Cross /The Bulletin
Index
peak-and-valley climb from
that Central Oregon is rush-
this time around, he said. The
a low of 177 in late 2007. The
ing toward another immi-
escalation in housing prices
ContInued from E1
number of July home sales in Bend reached 237, up from a
nent recession. For one, the
and numbers of homes sold,
The index, based on nine
variables that include housing units sold, nonfarm payrolls and lodging tax revenue, stood at 124.2 for the second
low of 101 in January, accord-
ing to the Bratton Report,
underlying cause of the re- while steady, is not as hot as cent crash, risky mortgage in 2006-07, he said. "We know this housing lending, is nearly nonexistent
recovery does not have the underlying weakness of the last housing boom," Duy said. "Yes, interest rates are down, but you're not seeing a surge in new mortgage purchas-
es as a result of that. I don't think it's reached the level yet of something to be concerned
about." — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbuIIetin.com
a compilation of real estate data from B end an d R ed-
mond. That report showed a dex, 100, was measured in three-yearhigh of 249 home 1998. The first-quarter index sales in Bend in May 2013. measured 120.3, at the time In July, the median price of a an increase of 3.9 percent single-family home in Bend from fourth quarter 2013. reached $317,000, according Duy described the recovery to the Bratton Report. from the 2007 housing marResidential housing sales ket collapse and subsequent thatslacked offelsewhere rerecession as strong and broad mained comparatively strong based. Although tourism this in the Bend area, Duy said. summer grew predictably in That phenomenon has less to Central Oregon, measured do with investors picking up by an increase in hiring and low-priced foreclosures, as lodging tax r evenue, oth- it had in 2011-12, than it does er sectors showed strength, with a strong housing recovtoo. Hiring in business and ery, he said. "I don't think you can play professional services, construction and health services that off as so much bottom showed steady gains, accord- feeding, because prices have ing to numbers released by been higher as well," he said. the Employment Department. "There's a fundamental inter"I'm just pretty darn im- est in the region as an attracpressed with this set of num- tor of new residents." bers," Duy said. "You could alA healthy recovery could most sense in the air that this achieve equilibrium with a is an economy that is picking growth rate of 3 or 4 percent up speed fairly quickly." annually, with no further deSigns that th e h ousing cline in new unemployment sector is also gaining speed claims and stabilization in the include an increase in num- number of days on the marbers of residential units sold, ket for home sales and the a decline to 95.8 in the num- number of building permits ber of days those units spent issued, Duy said. quarter. The benchmark in-
on the market and a continued increase in the number
of building permits issued in Deschutes County, according to the index.
Duy's figures show 402 homes sold in Central Oregon in the second quarter, a
•
•
"You can have equilibrium
Duy said he's not concerned
•
•
•
with a steady rate of growth," he said. While some may see signs of a growing bubble in real estate prices of the kind that precipitated the 2007 crash,
•
•
•
•
A
•
•
•
•
•
e •
•
•
•
e •
• e
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
~
~
• •
~I
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Yesware
Air travel
Continued from E1
Continued from E1
Six of his 10 sales hires had rience. Bellows set a quota of
$4,000 of new, monthly, recurring sales revenue per member
L
I
of the sales team. "We already
r rrr l II 1I 1 r Ill i l I
do, he noted, "was explain the
•
<ial +~ II •
•
I•• '
added benefits of paying for it, which could be as little as $10 a month for small companies,
up to $1,000 a month for bigger Gretchen Ertl /The New York Times companies." The idea behind Yesware,a softwarecompany founded by Matthew Bellows that employs 48, was to eliminate the data entry on sales by capturing the information automatically, most of it from each sales representative's email traffic.
sponse rates. But the proof,
said Bellows, has always been in the using — creating en- caped to a meditation center with strong coaching skills and thusiastic advocates within a in Vermont to ponder how he experience holding represencompany among sales repre- might fix his sales team. tatives accountable. Together, sentatives who sign up individthey should focus on building ually for the free version. In his
Theoptions
a core sales team that can close
Groupon sales visit, Bellows H e came u p w i t h t h r ee listened happily as an employ- alternatives: ee of the daily deals website, • Clean house. Fire seven of who had adopted Yesware on the 10 salespeople. Step in himhis own, "made the pitch better self as vice president of sales
deals, with more junior repsor an outside firm — focused on early-stage qualification. A s far asthe current sales team goes,Bellows should use
than I could."
and devote the necessary time
a sales-specific online assess-
Nonetheless, revenue idled to training and supervision.
ment tool to dispassionately evaluate the strengths and
far below projections in the early months of 2013. Several
To ensure he would have that time, he would hire a chief ex-
salespeople remained stuck
ecutive to serve in his stead. they can identify who to keep • Hire a vice president of and what role they should
at their opening month's sales
weaknesses of each rep. Then
levels of $1,000 to $2,000. One sales. Have this person do the failed to close a single sale in firing, hiring and supervision three months. Underperform- while Bellows remained chief ing seemed contagious. And executive. Such a search might the sales team dynamics were take as long as six months,
have,what to coach them on."
"cancerous," Bellows said.
for remote home control and
and with the need to raise ven-
el business jets were de-
new three-room suites, Etihad
livered last year, costing about $21 billion, says the
has first-class seats in private c ompartments, and o n
• Andrew Brooks, co-founder and chief operating officer of SmartThings, a Washington-based creator of apps
the door. Would he be different?
— in sales, it should have nev-
• Promote the best salesto be out raising money, business had been simpler. He person among the three he couldserve as chief executive deemed worthy of keeping to and the lone sales rep. Any manage the team. The person doubt that he was wearing too he had in mind had six years many hats at Yesware evap- of sales experience. He had orated the day he discovered never led a sales team but had his entire sales team in a con- demonstrated an aptitude for ference room at 2 p.m. on a mentoring and leadership. Wednesday in June — "hanging out, listening to loud music What others say and drinking beer, like it was a • Suzanne Paling, founder of frat house." Sales Management Services,
er gotten that far — and take control. Assuming an organi-
to London. That is about than settling for the plebeian a 6'/2-hour flight — n o t comforts of mere business much time to fully enjoy class? those sumptuous m eals Emirates did not respond to
and wines served by your butler, watch a movie on that 32-inch screen or use that double bed. As Etihad
receives additional A380s (it has 10 on order), each having a suite, there will be longer routes. Emirates, a better-known rival to Etihad
Keurig Green Mountn GMCR salix Pharma Ltd SLXP Ross stores ROST TJX Cos TJX Salesforce.com Inc CR M D ollar General Corp D G
s ynchrony Financial S Y F Servicenow Inc NOW Home Depot HD Gap Inc Gps Macy's Inc M Sensata TechHldg ST Swst Airlines LUV Jazz Pharmaceuticals JAZZ Best Buy Co BBY
$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO
13 3.36 158 . 9 6 74. 3 7 59.36 59.80 63.68 25.36 59. 6 2 91.03 45.43 61.77 49.64 31.87 158 . 8 3 31.20
18. 3 6 19. 3 8 8.82 6.22 6.17 6.22 2.36 4.92 7.34 3.52 4.32 3.47 2.17 10. 7 3 2.01
16 . 0 13 . 9 13.5 11.7 11.5 10 s. 10.3 9.0 s.s 8.4 75 75 73 72 6.9
% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y
10.5 20.2 17.2 13.0 8.9 14.5 10.3 -0.2 12.3 13.8 7.5 4.7 9.0 11.5 0.5
42.1 China HGSRealEst H GS H 127.3 peregrine Semicond PSMI 3.6 Mandalay Digital MNDL 10.0 Vringo Inc VRNG 28.1 Amicus Therapeutics FOLD 16.9 Cadiz Inc CDZI 0.0 Smart Technologies SMT 25.2 Argos Therapeutics ARGS 26.0 T2 Biosystems TTOO 3.1 Bon Ton store BONT 37.5 Amer Woodmark AMWD 3 3.0 Synthetic Biologics SY N 140.9 Skilled Healthcare SKH 88.5 MGP Ingredients Inc M GP I -5.7 Amer Apparel APP
FRIDAY C L OS E
6.19 12. 5 3 5.85 1.17 5.87 13. 31 2.14 8.46 21. 7 4 11. 2 0
37. 9 7 2.25 7.25 11. 7 9 1.05
M NST
86. 3 7
-7.12
- 7.6
28. 9
GG F NV
27.28
-1.27
-4.4
-3.3
55.9 0
-2.31
-4.0
-3.1
ABX
18.24
-0.71
-3.7
-2.4
RIG
37.9 7
-1.21
-3.1
-9.7
S LW
24.9 0
-0.71
-2.s
-6.8
S
5.54
-0.15
-2.6
-28.2
BX
32.42
-0.79
-2.4
-5.9
PCYC
1 1 9 .32
-2.94
-2.4
13.8
D LTR
54.2 7
-1.34
-2.4
0.1
4 8.3 Kindred Biosciences K I N -6.7 Ampio Pharmaceutical AMPE 2 4.2 Cytori Therapeutics C Y TX - 2.2 Elizabeth Arden Inc RD E N -10.1 Oncothyreon Inc ONT Y - 4.8 Galena Biopharma GA L E 0 .0 Intra-Cellular Thea ITC I 59.5 Achaogen Inc AKAO 4.2 Akebia Therapeutics A K BA 4 .7 Coupons.com lnc COU P
Emirates did when it i ntro-
duced showers on its A380s, Kollau said.
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day
company. "Emirates has a
ClaSSifIedS
duced a first-class cabin on its A380s that has slid-
ing doors for privacy. The
Sf Nol Qg • SM •ERR
•SSE •$55 •5 •
•
Suite 100: 5127SF, currently in cold shell Perfect for large item retail or industrial with showroom. 14 foot roll up door & ceiling heights to 45 feet! $0.65 per foot per month plus NNN Suite 200: 7055 SF currently high tech loft or specialty retail
$0.85 per square foot plus NNN Suite 220: 1288 SFoflice $0.95 per square foot plus NNN
Gaaoa
Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker
AUTHORIZED DEALER
•
•
541-389-4212 541-585-2446 dan(kcolmcommercial.com
•
•
Globalmarkets INDEX
$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
2.62 5.30 2.04 0.29 1.43 3.24 0.52 1.96 4.74 2.23 7.50 0.44 1.24 2.00 0.17
s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225
73.4
1 4 2 .3
-33.5
73.3
85.1
-26.3
53.5
50. 0
0.0
32.7
-64.2
-63.1
32.2
31. 9
103.4
32.2
42. 4
152.3 Buenos Aires Merval -6.0 Mexico City Bolsa Sao paolo Bovespa 0.0 Toronto s&p/Tsx 0.0 /AFRICA -27.7 EUROPE
31.7
-11.6
30.2
30. 8
279
51.8
24.9
21. 9
24.6
23. 9
24.3
53.1
20.6
18. 3
20.4
50. 6
1s.s
1.9
10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Monster Beverage Goldcorp Inc Franco-NevadaCorp Barrick Gold Transocean Ltd Silver Wheaton Corp Sprint Corp Blackstone Group Pharmacyclics Dollar TreeStores
TICKER
that also serves as a flagship product, similar to flagship stores of luxury brands, which increases the overall public perceptionof the brand," as
market, set the standard i n 2008 w hen i t i n t r o -
15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
FRIDAY C LOS E
a sort ofupscale loss leader
Radixx International, a global airline reservations systems
Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers T ICKER
Kollau, the founder of Airlinetrends.com, a research company. "For many airlines, especially from the Gulf region, first class can be regarded as
in the luxury long-haul
professionals." B ellows closed th e c o n - a consulting firm in Boston: "I Offer your thoughts on the ference room door without a recommend hiringand men- "You're the Boss" blog at nyword. That weekend, he es- toring a vice president of sales times.com/boss.
COMPANY
of the A380," said Raymond
Ron Peri, the chief executive of
lows demonstrates that, with
o rganization that either h e continues to lead or staffs with
"In my opinion it is both a marketing stunt as well as a clever use of the real estate
ket, on selected routes," said
day-to-day operations should continue effectively while Belthe right team, sales conversionscan exceed expectations. He'll then have the funding and runwaytobuildabroadersales
sald.
Among the various luxuries, I suppose, an onboard requests for comment, but ex- shower would be nice, espeperts take the Etihad initiative cially after my crowded flight seriously. out here. "There is definitely a mar-
zation with the basics in place,
15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS
the
M a n - A380s, those passengers will ufacturers A s sociation. have access to a bathroom By comparison, book- with a shower. ing the Etihad first-class Now, you probably are havsuite might look relatively ing a reaction similar to mine. modest. Is this basically a marketing The initial one-way fare stunt to grab a bigger share is about $20,000 — the of that finicky high-end insame price for two shar- ternational market'? And isn't ing the suite as for onethis the ultimate conceivable for the first A380 flights, height of e x cess on i n terstarting in December from national premium airlines, Etihad's base in Abu Dha- where the big spenders actubi, United Arab Emirates, allypay for firstclass,rather
"Here I am, I have a bach- ture capital looming, Bellows monitoring: "For a freemium elor's in psychology," he said. wondered if he could wait that software model at relatively "I'm a sales manager. This long. He worried, too, about the low subscriber rates, sales conis what I do. Yet I can't find conventional criticism direct- versions from free to premium enough time to sit down with ed atformer vicepresidents of are often the most critical proof the team several times a day sales who become chief execu- point to achieving a successand coach them on a deal-by- tives and then hire heads sales. ful funding round. If Bellows deal basis." Nor did the obvious Company leaders with this believes he has the skills to escape him: "And we make background, the story goes, are achieve that result, then it's softwareforsalespeople." never satisfied and often micro- time to put the hand on the In his previous company, m anagethesalesmanagersout joystick. Fire underperformers with no investors and no need
50, with an additional 90 or-
G eneral A v i ation
1
,ll i l i
had over 100,000 users," he said. All the sales team had to
client testimonials crediting Yesware with increased re-
great first-class product, but
this definitely ups the ante" dered) also have two sleek for all airlines' premium firstC onverted ai rl i n e rs bathrooms, each with a show- class or even business-class aside, 678 standard-mod- er, in first class. Besides the products on long routes, he
one to four years of sales expe-
The website soon offered
Emirates A380s (it now has
E5
10.23
-4.60
-31.0
-40.9
4.84
-2.08
-30.1
-22.8
1.37
-0.28
-17.0
-35.4
16.92
-3.26
-16.2
-20.1
2.34
-0.44
-15.8
-22.3
FRI. CHG W K MO QTR Y T D -0.20% +7.58% -0 66'/ L Y V -2.23% -0 04% Y v + 039% +Q 47% 7 75% 'V T -0.93% -1.00% -0.30% -4.62%
9 1 61.09 +159.68 -35.37 45374.99 58432.87 -524.43 15535.55 -20.54
+ 1 .77%4 4 -0.08% L X
4 4
+ 69.93 % +6.20%
- 0.89% X X -0.13% L A
X L
+13. 4 5% +14.05 %
404.48 -1.29 -8.09 3163.23 1071.69 -5.44 8554.16 -1 5.84 19917.98 -92.53 51197.16 -246.27 -2.31 1382.72
0 32% L -0.26% -0.51% L -0.18% -0.46%
SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA
8.0 Amsterdam 54.0 Brussels Madrid 41.6 Zurich 105.5 Milan -37.0 Johannesburg Stockholm 0.0
LAST FRI. CHG 1988.40 -3.97 9339.17 -62.36 -2.41 6775.25 25112.23 +118.13 4252.80 -40.13 15539.19 -47.01
+Q 67'/
+s 19'/ T L
+5.90% +4.28% i16.56%
-0.48%
+10.68%
-0.17%
T
+0.61% T +0.04% 4 +0.12%
V
+1.37% 4
V
+3.73%
ASIA
Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times -38.9 Sydney All Ordinaries -50.4 Taipei Taiex 33.7 Shanghai Composite -13.1
2056.70 +1 2.49 3325.50 + 1 . 41 5640.50 + 6 . 50 9380.10 +126.72 2240.81 +1 0.35
+0.46%
2.15
-0.38
-15.0
-26.9
2.8
15.62
-2.76
-15.0
13.8
0.0
Quotable
9.04
-1.41
-13.5
-1 8.6
0.0
"Monetary policy is not on a preset course."
22.36
-3.44
-13.3
-4.3
0.0
12.67
-1.83
-12.6
-46.3
0.0
+2.26% +4.99% 5 37% 8 93% +5 90%
— Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen, commenting that the Fed's decisions will be dictated by how the economy performs
Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion Ilarge).
Ana in
ltls'd r Who he Is: Director, Global Consumer Equity Research at Momingstar What he suggests: Amazon is on track for greater profitability
RJ. Hothwy
The news hasn't always been good. Amazon has reported a net loss or net income below expectations in four out of the past five quarters. But historically investors have given Amazon, the largest U.S. e-commerce player, a pass since Its revenue always jumps, and It uses Its cash to invest In offering new products and services. Morningstar analyst R.J. Hottovy says that Amazon Is on track to expand Its margins, or the amount of each dollar that It makes in revenue that it actually keeps. And that that's key for long-term growth. Amazon has announced many new products and servlces thls year, whlch are most important? The Fire TV streaming device mIght
have been the most interesting product. Just because it ties nicely In to the company's own digital content strategies. I think that will help drive digital content sales and It will also help promote Prime memberships and generally does a nice job of promoting a stronger overall Amazon ecosystem. In terms of some of the services I think are interesting I think of expanded Amazon Fresh, grocery deliveries. This will not only help drive new user growth but also have some cross-selling opportunities over the longer horizon.
Investors historically have glven Amazon a pass on profitability. How Iong Is that golng to last? We may already have reached that point. I think the market sent a clear
messagetoJeffBezos andAmazon after the company's third-quarter guidance which was implying an operating loss of 8410 million to 8810 million. I think that was a clear signal and the market's reaction to that guidance was clear. (The stock Is down 8 percent in the last month.) At this point there's got to be at least some kind of communication about margin expansion plans or at least some movement toward being a more profitable company. I do think there Is a longer-term margin expansion story here. And I think it's going to come primarily from two sources. Amazon Prime, not only an increased number of Prime members but also greater purchasing from that customer base. But also
Amazon Web Servi ces,which off ers cloud computing. We think that AWS Is differentiated enough in the cloud computing space to ultimately give them the upper hand. A combination of those two ultimately can make Amazon a profitable business. It's something that will take time, but it's something the company is working toward.
Do yourecommend Investors buy the stock? W e do. We have a $400 fairvalue estimate on Amazon which Is our best guess as to the intrinsic value of the stock. Since the stock Is trading below that we think It Is attractive. Interviewed by Mae Anderson. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, August 22, 2014
+
17,001.22
N ASDaa ~ 4,538.55
73
S&P 500
+
1,988.40
33 34
RUSSELL2000 1,160.34
+
+18.69
WILSHIRE5000
+
21,054.86
349 98
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
UNDAY D
R
With a half tank, emp light turnson
Ll cll'Ll FBVS Ll BC , SB 8 By Davld Undercoffler Los Angeies Times
For decades, Subaru's all-
By Brad Bergholdt
I
wheel-drive vehicles have delivered people to the trailhead, campground and ski slope safely. Now the brand is turning to technology to give
( i,
l]
i
Q
• When I reach about • a half tank of gas
with m y
~(C
((
i'
(
2 0 0 6 H y u ndai
Azera 3.8 engine, the gas gauge goes down to empty and the low fuel light comes on. Is there a sen- and share my inclination to sor that controls the gauge allow the fuel pump to enjoy or is there a problem with a full life, you could simply the fuel pump'? If there is a punch the odometer reset butsensor, can I replace it my- ton when the gauge reads half self or should I take it to a and use the miles accrued as mechanic? a gauge supplement. I'd re— Michael Szwarc cord the typical miles driven • Your Azera utilizes a during the full to half gauge • fuel tank module con- transition and figure about sisting of the fuel pump and half of this would be a reasongas gauge sending unit. able distance to fly blind beThe sending unit contains forerefueling.
drivers an extra measure of
security. The popular brand among the fastest-growing automakers — is arming its two hottest-selling models, the Legacy and R EVIEW Outback, w i t h an i m pressive array of safety features at
A
tantalizing prices. For $1,200, drivers can add adaptive cruise control, lane-departure
warning, blind-spot monitoring and pre-collision braking. Those features, which to-
a variable resistor and float
gether give a glimpse into the future of self-driving cars, can cost thousands more on luxury cars. They should appeal to the safety-minded Glenn Koenlg /Loe Angeles Times buyers of the brand's mid- Left to rlght, the Subaru Outback wagon and the Subaru Legacy sedan show a turn In the brand size Legacy sedan and its toward technology to glve drivers an extra measure of security at tantalizing prices.
2015 Sudaru Outdack
2015 Subaru Legacy
trol proved easy to use and could even bring the car to a
Base price:$25,690 Astested: $34,135 Type:four-door mid-size sport utility station wagon Engine:2.5-liter, four-cylinder boxer engine; all-wheel dr!ve Mileage:25 mpg c!ty, 33 mpg highway
Base price:$22,490 As tested:$27,480 Type:four-door mid-size sedan Engine:2.5-liter, four-cylinder boxer engine; all-wheel dr!ve Mileage:26 mpg c!ty, 36 mpg highway
to speed in traffic. Each of the features can be turned
rests is soft, the back seat is
the 2.5i Limited with heated
cavernous and the standard touch-screen stereo system
actually responds to your touches.
aru has almost doubled its
sales in the U.S., and it's done so while offering far fewer earn a coveted Top Safety dealer incentives than most Pick Plus designation from a utomakers, according t o the Insurance Institute for Edmunds.com. Sales are up Highway Safety this summer. 16 percent for the f i rst six They also show that Subaru is months of 2014. aggressively positioning itself Those safety features ofas a safety leader for everyfered in the new Legacy and man cars. Outback are n otably not Subaru has done a nice job available, at any price, on its with the rest of the Legacy midsize competitors, includ- and Outback, too. ing best-sellers such as the Both get all-new sheet metHonda Accord, Toyota Camry a l that's more in l in e w i th and Nissan Altima. Subaru's better-selling comThen there are the new air petitors. While the outgoing bags. Instead of inflating at style of each could generously the knees for the driver and be called quirky, the new look front passenger, they push the is handsome, if a little bland. edge of the seat cushion up. The cars look more expenLike a speed bump for your sive than they are, with the butt, this keeps you in the seat Legacy starting at $22,490 rather than sliding forward, and the Outback at$25,690. protecting the spine and pel- Both models are bolted tovis. They're two of eight total gether in Lafayette, Indiana. air bags that are standard on Turning inward, Subaru the Legacy and Outback. clearly worked hard to make Such features have Subaru the cabin a comfortable place. confident that the cars will Anywhere an arm or elbow
lever. Differing fuel levels move the lever, resulting
to hear Q •• Imywas'07shocked Yukon required
in greater electrical resis-
a new front wheel bearing at
tance with a low fuel level the tune of $485! What gives to and less resistance when make this such an expensive the tank is full. A f aulty repair'? electrical connection is the — Victor Sanchez cause of your gauge drop• Similar to Mi c h ael's ping to empty, because • issue a b ove, c o m pohigh resistance and bad nent integration was not your connections go hand in friend. The Yukon's front hand. Since your symptom wheel bearings are integrated occurs only when fuel is at with the wheel hub and ABS a certain level rather than wheel speed sensor, creating at random times, it's safe a $400 part instead of perhaps to say the electrical fault is a $30 one. The nonservicewithin the sending unit. able hub assembly is a simple
dirt-seeking cousin, the Out-
back wagon. Both redesigned for 2015, the pair also feature cleaner designs, an updated engine and more refined road manners. The s mart p a c kaging should further aid Subaru's bid to sustain its recent sales gains. Once a niche maker of oddball vehicles, Subaru now outsells Volkswagen and is gaining ground on the major Asian brands. In the last five years, Sub-
time for renewal is one hour. It's not a difficult job, but one needs to diligently follow published safety precautions/procedures because of fuel vapors entering the vehicle and liquid fuel directly beneath. If you are the sole driver
McClatchy-B.ibune News Service
)i' I:,.I •
If
dead stop, and then back up off separately rather than dis-
abling the whole lot. We tested a Legacy 2.5i Premium with a moon roof,
b o t h t he
bolt-onarrangement, after re-
navigation system and the extra safety systems. That
sender and fuel pump un-
Combining
moving the brake caliper and
brought the total to $27,480-
leather seats, navigation sys-
needs toreplace the complete unit even though only one part is faulty. If your Azera has racked up 80,000miles or more, the fuel pump is entering its
is a labor/cost saving strategy for vehicle assembly — and it seems GM cheaped out a bit on bearing quality. I've already renewed both left and right side hub assemblies on
tem, moon roof, the safety
twilight time, if that helps
my HD2500 Silverado in less
options, a Harman Kardon
one stomach the $300-400 than 75,000 miles. I specified
m e an s o n e rotor. My assumption is this
f ortunately
still a bargain. Things got fancier on the Outback. For $34,135, we had
stereo system and 18-inch al-
parts cost, plus installa-
loy wheels. acy we tested could replace Both models offer better your couch, though the leath- fuel economy, utility and er seats in the Outback were looks — along with an even too wide and shapeless. safer ride to that campground. Visibility is excellent and the ride quality is firm without being harsh. Potholes reveal the strength of the stiffer chassis. The Legacy lets in a little too much road noise, but it's not a deal breaker. The
Timken aftermarket replace-
tion. The fuel module is ments, as they're my bearing accessed by r e moving company of choice.
The cloth seats on the Leg-
the back seat and then a
— Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthiink.net.
thoughtfully c o nvenient hatch in the floor. Book
• •
Outback seemed to have an
extra layer of sound deadening woven in to counter this.
Subaru's EyeSight safety system leads in ease of use as well as value. The system
usesa pairofcameras mounted on either side of the rearview mirror to scan the road
in front of you. The adaptive cruise con-
Class A Office with Premium Finishes
Wron size tire isnot asoution •
•
•
r
•
W
By Paul Brand (Minneapolis) Star Tribune
Q
• My co-worker had a
• flat left front tire on her 2002 Jeep Liberty. She had no
spare, and the service station didn't have her size. They sold her a bigger tire than the other three. I told her she would have handling issues, mileage would be affected and there
would be stress on the front end, differential and transmission. There's an awkward tilt of th e Jeep toward the
Q
• I hope you can help fault codes stored in the com• with my 1999 Durango puter, I'd initially focus on 5.9 SLT with 115,000 miles. It potential mechanical causes runs fine, but at inconsistent such as a clogged/restricted times — winter or summer,
catalytic converter or exhaust
newly started or r u nning awhile, under load or no load or even parked — the engine begins to misfire and loses 80-90 percent of its power. No gauges or warning lights indicatea problem before or after
system. Exhaust back pressure can build until it literally
• maritan award! Assuming her Jeep is 4WD, mount-
• •
•
•
•
•
this has increased and a cou-
•
•
I
chokes the engine. When the
e
•
•
engine stalls, the back pressure is released and the engine may well restart and run fine again — for a while. A the event. simple exhaust back pressure I've been able to pull over, test with the pressure gauge turn the engine off then re- screwed into the oxygen senstart it again and it runs fine sor port might confirm this
passengerside. Itold her she would be at high risk for roll- just like the problem never over. Am I right? occurred. In the last nine • You win the good Sa- months, the frequency of
A
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
• e
e
•
•
•
•
e
— there should be less than
roughly 2 psi of back pressure in the exhaust. With the age of the vehicle,
ple weeks ago I experienced make sure the coil and ignia new event. While pulling tion wires are in good shape a 2-ton trailer and slowing and not generating any crossdown for an upcoming stop fire or grounding under load. I can't explain the bizarre sign, the engine completely considerablestress on drive- died in a split second. I im- odometer display, but it may shafts, differentials and the mediately noticed the odom- indicate some kind of electransfer case. eter did not show the typical trical anomaly that caused ing a t ire of s ignificantly larger diameter is absolutely wrong. The difference in rolling diameter will generate
I don't think the "awkward
miles numbers but it did show
the stalL The best bet for pin-
of a single-car rollover but it
three tries of cranking it for
pointing something like this is to plug a data recorder (co-pilot) into the diagnostic link
certainly won't help vehicle stability. The binding of the
an extended period and then it
drivetrain may cause a reduc-
I have repeatedly taken it in to a reputable mechanic and the local Dodge dealer for inspections and diagnostics that turn up nothing. Might you have some guidance for me?
tilt" of the vehicle would sig- jumbled lines and dashes. It nificantly increase the chance did not start right up, it took
tion in fuel mileage, but the larger concern is a potential failure in the drivetrain.
You did the right thing; now make sure she gets that tire replaced with one that is the
same size and diameter as the other three. I'd be inclined to revisit the issue with the ser-
started and ran fine.
A ficult to pinpoint even with
• Intermittent issues can • be, and often are, dif-
modern on-board diagnostics
vice station — they certainly
built into the vehicle. Since
should have known better.
there appear to be no DTC
and drive the vehicle until another event occurs. Lock the event data into the recorder
and have the shop or dealership download the data — it allows them to monitor what
happened in real time, hopefully pinpointing the culprit. Good luck. — Brand is an automotive troubleshooter andformer race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Includeadaytime phone number.
r, i'rc
"'Contact Us today — this'won't last, long!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
+ •
•
•
•
INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
O w ww.bendbulletin.com/opinion
A NEW YORK TIMES INVESTIGATION
JOHN COSTA
The value
of good teachers
~tr~
/ I
ood teachers are so important to student learning that
if roughly the lowest performing 5% of all teachers were replaced with merely average teachers, Stanford economist Eric Hanushek estimates that it would increase the
annual growth rate of the U.S. by 1% of GDP." That remarkable statement was
in a Tuesday Wall Street Journal column written by Paul E. Peterson, director of Harvard's Program on
Education Policy and Governance. Peterson goes on to write that if
• Traders profit by placingbetsonanoverworked system I
thatteacher replacement occurred,
"Student performance in the U.S. would also catch up with that in Canada,Finland, Germany and other
high-performing countries." What prompted the column was the recent release of the Education
Next Poll, which is overseen by Peterson's Organization.
Polls are, by definition, polls, and there are many out there, but Peterson's column caught my eye, and then I tracked down the complete survey.
It shows pretty substantial differ-
By Julie Creswell and Robert Gebeloff«New York Times News Service
'o.,' a -. i
PORT JEFFERSON, NY.— By 10 a.m. the heat was closing in on the North Shore of Long Island. But 300 miles down the seaboard, at an obscure investment company: near Washington, D.C., the forecast pointed to something else: profit. As the temperatures climbed toward the 90s and air conditioners turned on, the electric grid struggled to meet the demand. By midafternoon, the wholesale price
ences between teachers, parents and
of electricity had jumped nearly 550 percent. What no one here knew that day, May
the public on attitudes about schools. Respondents, according to Pe-
30, 2013, was that the investment company, DC Energy, was reaping rewards from
terson, were asked to give teachers
one of five grades — A, B, C, D or F — based on their perception of their performance. By and large, citizens like a majority of local teachers, with parent and public responses being about equal, according to Peterson, but they gave 13 percent of teachers a D and 10
r' ss
the swelter. Within 48 hours, the firm, based in Vienna, Virginia, had made more -r@~ than $1.5 million by cashing in on so-called congestion contracts, complex financial Xg >.,l
instruments that gain value when the grid becomes overburdened, according to an analysis of trading data by The New York Times.
percent an F.
It is not surprising that teachers who were polled gave out more
How troudle on thegrid can lead to profits
A's and B's than parents and their
On a typical day in NewYork, for instance, wholesale electricity prices are higher on Long Island and inNewYork City than upstate, becausethere aremore consumers andfewer power plants per person. Thedifferences areattributed to "congestion," caused byphysical limits of the grid. During periods of unusual weather, such as aheatwavethat hit on May 30, 2013, congestion cangrow exponentially.
colleagues. What is surprising is that the teachers also gave D's to 8 percent
and a failing grade to 5 percent of colleagues at their own schools. Assuming that a C is the min-
imum passing grade, this poll
KEY
suggests that teachers believe that 13 percent of those they work with
Wholesale electricity prices
every day are not qualified to be in a
Thinkstock illustration
Each shade is an electricity grid "load zone," or a division of the wholesale power market.
Oay-ahead 3p.m. market price per megawatt-hour
79
$54
$66 $41
believe those numbers reflected the views of his district's teachers. And $66
$43 West
)
Capital
$76 $44
Genesee
$70
$70 $43
$131 $57
Central
Hudson Valley
"The frustration," Wilkinson $133
added, "is that they may not say anything about it."
But public education is one of the
largest and most important investments we make, and the impact on the future of the country from good
schools is second to none. And, as Peterson wrote, "You can't
have good schools without good teachers." And he adds,"Thepublic seems
Power companies that buy or sell in the wholesalemarket canget hurt by sudden price spikes, but they canbuy afinancial instrument known as a congestion contract, which acts as ahedgeagainst losses. Financial firms can also buy these contracts, and one of the most successful in NewYork is DCEnergy, a Virginia-based trading firm that made$1.5 million on contracts between Northport and other points on Long Island over a48-hour period.
comein.
Such profits are a fraction of the fortune that traders at DC Energy and elsewhere
about the same ratio the public also thinksthat if tenure is awarded, it
have pocketed because of maneuvers
the teacher's students perform in a
involving the nation's congested grid.
classroom." "Only 9percent of thepublic," Peter-
Over the last decade, DC Energy has
son wrote, "agrees with current practice in most states, the policy of grant-
made about $180 million in New York
ingteachers tenure without taking student performance into account."
The poll covered a lot of ground over a lot of subjects with a lot of the public showing deep appreciation for public education, but the question of teacher ratings stands out, and not
$133
Dunwoodie
$56
Long Island
Mlllwood
$61
"Survey respondents favor ending tenureby a 2-to-1 ratio," he said. "By shouldbebased inpart on howwell
$326
$56
$61
$133
Source: New York Independent System Operator
to agree that something needs to be
done, and that is where tenure laws
$129
Mohawk Valley
g
are pretty honest, and they are quite aware when someone is not pulling their weight."
That's understandable. No one likes to be thought of as a snitch.
May 30, 2013: Maintenanceon several transmission lines near the Northporl power plant and aheat wave sent prices up much higher onmostof Long Island.
"- 2013average
dent Ron Wilkinson said he didn't
But, Wilkinson added, "teachers
North
..— May30, 20f3
classroom. Bend-La Pine Schools Superinten-
my experience when my three children went through our local public schools was that the vast majority of teachers were very good.
$66 $38
New York City
Northport New YorkTimes News Service
state alone, the Times found. Across the nation, investment funds and major banks are wagering billions on similar
just because of the differences of opin-
trades, using sophisticated computer
ionbetweenthe public andteachers on teaching success.
algorithms and teams of Ph.D.s as they
It's the belief by teachers that many
of their co-workers can't cut the mustard. That's an eye-opener. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com
chase profits in an arcane arena that rarely attracts attention.
Kathy Kmonicek/New YorkTimes News Service
See Grid /F6
The Port Jefferson power plant, on the edge of this New York village's harbor, has experienced spikes in demand that have benefited speculators in so-called congestion contracts.
F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
IS OI'IC IS I'I
I'ues: e i i ' i e irs ime he Bend City Council was caught in an awkward po-
Li
sition Wednesday night. And it needs to follow up to ensure its rules for historic buildings and homes in historic districts get fixed. There has been a lengthy process to revise those rules, with several public hearings and meetings. But as the council was set to adopt them Wednesday night, Bend lawyer Bruce White raised some important concerns. One issue is fencing. New fences or replaced fences can be a contentious issue for neighbors. The proposed new rulesdon't seem to address fencing. The new rules also don't seem to allow homeowners to plant more drought-resistant plants to save water. Homeowners are locked into existing landscaping. White raised a concern about the laxity of rules for the location and design of garages, too. The new rules are more suggestion than anything else because the language says "should" instead of "shall." Those are all legitimate concerns. You can debate whether historic districts and designations are appropriate. But if Bend is going to have rules for them, these proposed rules have clear problems. The City Council went ahead and movedforward on passing the rules. The justification seemed to be thatthe Landmarks Commis-
sion, which developed the rules, had adeadline — which nobody at the meeting seemed to know — to get the rules done. If the commission didn't complete the rules by the deadline, it might lose access to $2,000to $5,000in state funding and lose its "Certified Local Government" designation under state law. That's sloppygovernance tobe in such a hurry to pass flawed rules. Mayor Jim Clinton and Councilor Sally Russell objected. Clinton wanted the council to take more time to fix the problem. Russell expressed concern that if the council passed the rules, the council might never get back to fixing the problems. Councilor Jodie Barram tried to find acompromise. She moved to proceed with the first step in adopting the rules, but also asked the Landmarks Commission to review concernsraised about the rulesand get back to the council by March 2015. We'd rather see the council get the rules rightbefore adoptingthem. The council is going to create a window of opportunity for changes in fencing and garages that may be inconsistent with the historic district.
M 1Vickel's Worth Walk — don't ride your bike — in crosswalks
relocates out of the country to avoid
I have been concerned lately
about the people and families who think they can ride their bikes t hrough th e
c r osswalks o f t h e
roundabouts and that cars have time to stop when they just keep riding through them. Someone is going to get hit. I see parents with small children riding through these crosswalks. It's a crosswalk! Get off your bikes
Bend
Questions on
wind power project
ere's a note to the folks who tore up the one-way signs in the Phil's Trail system. We don't know if this was some feeble attempt at protest. But if your chosen method of voicing discontent is destruction, don't expect it to belistenedto. The directional signs are volun-
ler's Traverse in the Wanoga trail system is also marked. With the number of users going up, there' s a greater chance of collisions out there. Directional trails can reduce that risk. Directional trails can also make it feel as if there are fewer people out riding. Riders don't have to stop as tary anyway. Nobody was going often to let people pass. It also helps to come alongand arrest anyone keep the trails from widening and or cite anyone for going the wrong spreading out more into the forest. way. Sure, somebody might say The change also only affects something, but the district rangers about 7 miles of trails. Nothing aren't goingto write anybody up. changed on the hundreds of other Try making an argument to the miles. Central Oregon Trail Alliance and If you have information about the Forest Service if there's some- who did the vandalism, we encourthing mighty wrong with the direc- age you to call the Deschutes ¹ tional trails. They are open to sug- tional Forest at 541-383-5300 and gestions. The directional routes are ask for Capt. Dan Smith. The Cennot fixed. tral Oregon Trail Alliance has to We think the signs makes sense. come up with $400 to replace the They were implemented in ApriL signs. It'd be much better if it could Ben's Trail is now an uphill route. be spending that on fixing old trails Most of Phil's Trail is downhill. Ty- or building new.
H
Not to mention the demonizing
(David and Goliath — really?) of the company and governmentbehind it.
If you're anti-wind, just be honest and save it for your editorial pages. make readers aware of something Bend residents deserve better interesting in Oregon (and I was than this for an article worthy of the not aware of the wind farm, either) front page. should offer a generally accepted Jean George journalistic accounting of the story Bend — and not simply negative opinion. How much power would it gener- Drivers need ate? Specifically, how many homes to slow down in Bend, for example, might that run? Or how much carbon might it In speaking to my neighbors rekeep out of the air'? cently, we are all concerned about How many jobs are created lo- the increase in speeding and reckcally and nationally? Or how many less driving (three cars abreast, dollars will be i njected into that spinning circles in the road, driving rural economy due to all the new in the ditches to pass, speed conroads, infrastructure and mainte- tests, etc.) occurring on Davis Avenance'? What businesses in Bend/ nue in La Pine. Redmond will benefit (I can think We are longtime residents here of a couple). and prefer to stay alive and unPerhaps a cursory overview of harmed. We fear for the safety of some of the pros/cons to wind farms the pedestrians, bicyclists, etc., who in general (you had several pages). use our roadway. If you cannot slow There are nearly 4 million people down and drive in a safe manner, living in Oregon — and your arti- then please use an alternate route. cle was a laundry list of complaints ConnieHogan from some 200 rural residents LaPine A front-page article purporting to
and walk them. Then cars will have
time to give you the right of way. I see this more and more lately. Let's work together for the safety of all. CIndy Murphy Bend
Directional signs make sense for Phil's Trail
about the potential impact on "his-
paying its fair rate of U.S. taxes. I toric" views (of what? how are those hope my fellow Central Oregonians views considered historic, specifand the rest of the country will join ically?), potential traffic and road in a boycott of Chiquita bananas, concerns (in such an unpopulated pineapples, fruit chips and bites, area'?), or apparently the monumenand Fresh Express salads if this tal impact it might have on low-flymove comes to fruition. ing, noncommercial aircraft (how Brigitte Salje many planes are we talking here'?).
Chiquita and tax inversion It was with great pleasure that I read in The Bulletin about Wal-
greens'decision reversalregarding its"corporate headquarters' move"
to Switzerland for purposes of paying a lower tax rate, an inversion
attempt, especially in light of the opening of two stores here in Bend. It appears that Chiquita Brands International, a company headquartered at Charlotte, North Carolina,
is trying for a similar move with Fyffes in Ireland, and has rejected a counteroffer to its inversion plan at this point. No Chiquita brand product will grace my kitchen if the company
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 appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. 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 withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My
View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020
Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
In Qregon, we need to do more to protect wilderness By Brent Fenty eptembermarksthe 50th anniver-
S
sary of the Wilderness Act. It was
alandmarkbillwhenpassed,representing agrowing awareness that the industrial age was quiddy changing the world aroundus. We decided as a country that for
IN MY VIEW Washington and Idaho haveprotected and nearly four times less than what California has protected. We clearly have a wilderness deficit.
What is also clear is that most of Oregon's wilderness is in our forests.
A mere one-third of I percent of Orer species that depend on wild places, egon's High Desert is currently prowe would set aside some land and riv- tected as wilderness. In the meantime, ers in their natural state. nearly 3 million acres of High Desert The follow-up question to this effort public lands known as Wilderness was and continues to be: How much Study Areas — recognized for their is enough? The answer is clearly dif- beauty, wildlife habitat and rugged ferent foreach ofus.Assomeone who character — have sat in limbo for was raised in a church-going home, more than three decades awaiting I've always admired the idea of tithCongressional action. ing, and in my mind setting aside at I have heard some suggest that the least 10 percent of our world as wil- remoteness of Oregon's High Desderness is a form of tithing. Others ert will ensure that areas such as the can argue for less or more, but what I Owyhee Canyonlands will remain am confident of is that Oregon has not wild. This sprawling area on Oregon's protected enough wilderness yet. eastern edge is larger than many Oregon lags far behind our neigh- East Coast states; the Owyhee's rollbor states in the amount of wilderness ing hills, roaring rivers and red-rock it has protected. Only 4 percent of the canyons represent the largest stretch state is currently protected as wil- of wildlands in the lower 48 withourselves, future generations and oth-
derness; this is less than half of what
out permanent protection. It's also a
Oregonlags far behind our neighbor states in the amount of wilderness tt has protected. Only 4 percent of the state is currently protected as wilderness; this is less than half of what Washington and Idaho have protected and nearly four times less than what California has protected. We
clearly havea wilderness deficit. What ts also clear ts that most of Oregon's wilderness ts in our forests. A mere one-third of 1 percent of Oregon's High Desert ts currently protected as wilderness. In the meantime, nearly 3 million
yon walls in preparation for a dam planned decades before. There was also paint marking where the walls of concrete were to be poured. It re-
inforced for me that our natural treasures still exist only because some have had the foresight to fight for their protection. On this 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act, I encourage you to
celebrate the desert wilderness we do have andthe wonderful people who had the foresight to come together to
acres of High Desert public lands knownas Wilderness Study Areas — recognized for their beauty, wildlife habitat and rugged character — have sat in limbo for more than three decades awaiting Congressional action.
protectthese areas — Steens Mountain (14 years old), the Oregon Badlands (5 years old) and Spring Basin (5 years old). We invite you to join us
stronghold for the imperiled greater cannot reach. Already in the Owyhee sage grouse and home to the largest Canyonlands,mining, unmanaged herd of California bighorn sheep in ATV use and the prospect of oil and
hope others admire the foresight of our generation to protect the stunning, ecologically significant public
the nation.
lands in Eastern Oregon while we still
Sept. 18-20 for three events in Bend
(www.ONDA.org/wildernessweekend) open to the public. Fifty years from this moment, I
gas development loom on the horizon.
Remoteness, however, will not keep I recently had the opportunity to it safe. It is obvious that there is no raft down the Grand Canyon. At one place on land, and perhaps not even point on the journey, I was startled to in our oceans,where development see bore holes, drilled into the can-
had the chance. — Brent Fenty is the executive director of the Oregon Natural Desert Association. He lives in Bend.
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
'Remember Me' has that special something
BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Sunday,Aug. 17.
HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage" by Haruki Murakami (Knopf, $25.95) 2. "Love Letters" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) 3. "The 6th Extinction" by James Rollins (Morrow) 4. "A Perfect Life" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 5. "Tom Clancy: Support and Defend" by MarkGreaney (Putnam) 6. "Big Little Lies" by Liane Moriarty (Putnam/AmyEinhorn) 7. "The Heist" by Daniel Silva (Harper) 8. "The Lost Island" by Douglas J. Preston (Grand Central) 9. "Invisible" by JamesPatterson and David Ellis (Little, Brown) 10. "The Goldfinch" by Donna Tartt (Little, Brown) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "America" by Dinesh D'Souza (Regnery) 2. "One Nation" by BenCarson (Penguin/Sentinel) 3. "My Drunk Kitchen" by Hannah Hart (DeyStreet) 4. "In the Kingdom of Ice" by Hampton Sides (Doubleday) 5. "The First Family Detail" by Ronald Kessler (Crown) 6. "Hard Choices" by Hillary Rodham Clinton (Simon & Schuster) 7. "Blood Feud" byEdward Klein (Regnery) 8. "Everything I Needto Know I Learnedfrom a Little Golden Book" byDiane Muldrow (Random/Golden Books) 9. "David andGoliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 10. "A SpyAmong Friends" by Ben Macintyre (Crown) — /t/tcClatchy-Tribune News Service
'All Our Names' tLlgS at
the heart "All Our Names" by Dinaw Mengestu
(Knopf,256 pgs., $25.95) By Elizabeth Taylor Chicago Tribune
At first glance, "All Our
Names" seems to be a straightforward immigrant story. A young man, carrying the name of Isaac on his passport, has come from Uganda to Laurel, a small
nnn
"Remember Me Like This: A Novel" by Bret Anthony Johnston
(Randorn House,384 pgs., $26) By Martha Sheridan The Dallas Morning News
Apage-turner of aplot alone usually is not enough to keep me reading long into the night, abandoning my dreams for a writer's creative imaginings.
t h
Bret Anthony Johnston de-
livers the special something that makes a book worth losing sleep over: a masterfully designedarchitecture of psychological truths and observations that b u il d
~
~ DC Entertainment via The New York Times
•
"All Our Names" is an
emotionally wrenching novel about exile and loss, and its greatest power emerges less from the Helen-Isaac romance than from Isaac's relationships in Africa.
Mengestu left Ethiopia as a young child and was raised in Peoria, Illinois, and Forest Park.
He received a "5 under 35" Award from the Nation-
al Book Foundation, a "20 under 40" Award from The New Yorker and, in 2012, a
MacArthur Foundation genius grant. With "All Our N ames,"
his third novel, he has fulfilled that early promise with this work about ideal-
ism and violence, identity and loneliness and, most important, friendship.
t e lling
author; he would surely have to be from South Texas to deliver such an intimate sense of
place. Johnston, a graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop and a recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Liter-
ature Fellowship, is the director of Creative Writing at Har-
vard University. Johnston's "Corpus Christi: Stories," a collection set in the town where
he grew up, was published in "Big Damn Sin City" by Frank Miller (Dark Horse, 1,360 pgs., $100)
Miller's visceral tales are hard and fast, charting the spectrum of lusts: blood, money, sex,drugs.
By Dana Jennings New York Times News Service
He saved Marvel's Daredevil from irrelevance, reinvented DC's Batman as the
darkest of knights and even imported samurai legend
2004. The author returns to the
Texas Coastal Bend area as the setting for his debut novel. The story begins with what other novels would offer as a happy ending: almost-16-yearold kidnapping survivor Justin is returned to his family after four years. By the time he returns home, Justin's parents,
into mainstream American
Along the way he brought to life one of comics' best anti-
Eric and Laura, are disfigured by grief ,shame, fear,anger-
comics. But the comic book
heroes, the female assassin
the whole gamut of emotions
writer and artist Frank Miller
Elektra (a prototype for Miho in "Sin City"), and turned the
from feudal Japan to our
associated with losing a child. They have been diminished by the "pitiful and sadistic glances" of sympathetic neighbors, and from feeling defined by Justin's absence. Neighbors notice the grieving Eric looks slackened after years of trying to keep the faith, of working with the police and continuing to post missing-child fliers everywhere. "Each week there seemed a little less of him." Justin's family initially revels in the renewal and elation of having Justin back. Laura
near-future. Influenced by the French
seems reincarnated afteran emotional death and returns
illustrator Moebius, Miller's
to her role at the heart of the family. All of them, including younger brother Griff, are reanimated by Justin's return
found his truest, his deepest creative home in the stark
r
C! r t
Kingpin into one of the most
noir of "Sin City." In Miller's
memorable bad guys in the
underworld, as the troubled drifterMarv observes in the first "Sin City" graphic novel, "The Hard Goodbye" (1992), it's always "a lousy room in a lousy part of a lousy town."
Marvel canon. Then came the 1983 sa-
murai drama "Ronin," a crucial artistic leap before "The Dark Knight Returns." Both
Miller's writing and drawing grew more sophisticated in
A nd now, with th e f i l m "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" about to be released, Dark
this myth-inflected science
Horse has just published
fiction novel about a ronina masterless samurai — who
the complete "Sin City"
w anders space an d
-
more than 1,300 pages — in one mammoth volume, "Big Damn Sin City." They're
FM
sz
all here: "The Big Fat Kill,"
Which is pretty much t he
struggles, corruption and oppression.
from sermonizing and builds his story with description and
ri
•
those in Uganda narrated
ism — and ruthless power
American authors, he abstains
N
From the opening chapters,
Lutheran Relief Services. Chapters segue between
independence. This is a time of Pan-African ideal-
~ ~
I began to wonder about the
"The Hard Goodbye," Marv says, "It's going to be blood for blood and by the gallons."
ly 1970s, after it has won
Like the best contemporary
the accumulation of details.
"Hell and Back" and more. In
partly in Uganda in the ear-
to live in this novel until Johnston delivered the final word.
s g
year student visa. His case
The novel takes place
cared enough about the family
g "I
~
"Booze, Broads 5 Bullets,"
by Isaac, and those in America, narrated by Helen.
"Remember Me Like This," I
s
~
o~
Midwestern town, on a oneis assigned to Helen, with
i r onclad
believability. Just a couple of chapters into
t i m e,
art on "Ronin" is looser, the Frank Miller/ Dark Horse Comics via The New York Times
The talents of comic book writer and artist Frank Miller have shined in several projects and collaborations, but his truest creative home is the stark noir of "Sin City," and now with the
second film based on that series about to be released, a comcredo forthese seven feral plete collection — more than1,300 pages — of the seven graphic graphic novels. novels has been published. Miller's visceral tales are hard and fast, charting the "Sin City" an d M i l ler spectrum o f l u s ts: b l ood, lit by chain lightning, and his money, sex, drugs. His phan- renderings make snow, rain helped lead the way for intasmagoric netherworld is a and cigarette smoke look as dependent comics and their place of the double- and trisentient as his characters. writers and artists. Today, we ple-cross, of brutal violence His panels are all slash and probably wouldn't have, for and even more brutal sex. shadow, evoking the bold ink example, the fine noir of Ed The cops are dirty, and the work of old comics masters Brubaker and Sean Phillips call girls and strippers have Milton Caniff and Alex Toth. in their series "Criminal" and hearts of steel. And though One of the most exquisite "Fatale" without Miller and Miller's earlier work on Dare- sequences in "Big Damn Sin his obsession with the RusCity" comes in the brief story sian roulette that is nightfall deviland "Batman: The Dark Knight Returns" pointed to- "Silent Night," as the hulking in the worst part of town. "Sin City" is Miller's masward it, in the early 1990s Marv shambles through a comics fans hadn't seen any- blizzard, the snow whipping terwork, but he hit lots of oththing like "Sin City." in an almost galactic dark- er high notes before that. Consider, for example, this ness. Marv is a crucifix-wearIn his first star turn in the vivid piece of noir advice: "If ing bruiser trying to set the early 1980s (while still learnyou're going to pistol-whip world as right as he can, and ing on the job), Miller took somebody, do it right and use in these few pages Northern D aredevil, the Ma n W i t h the handle." Renaissance woodcut p r e- out Fear (and without many And while Miller's prose cision meets graphic novel readers), and transformed in "Sin City" p rovides the guts. the adventures of Matt Murnecessary body blows, it's In art and word, through- dock, a blind lawyer turned his remarkable black-and- out the 1990s, each install- superhero, into a must-read. white artwork that time and ment of "Sin City" was a He remodeledthe series as a again delivers the knockout jaw-cracking memo to fans street-level crime comic and punches. and creators that comic book made it one of the peaks of His loose line often jumps action and drama didn't be- the 1980s, a notch below Alan the tracks into raw expres- long solely to the fellows Moore and Dave Gibbons's sionism. Many of the drawflexing in their rainbow long " Watchmen" and h i s o w n "The Dark Knight Returns." ings look as if they were back- johns.
painted colors by Lynn Varley stunning. In its time, "Ronin" was the unlikely child of an indie sensibility nurtured
and are somewhat in awe of him. "Eric wasn't yet accus-
under the DC banner. And
tomed to seeing him again, and
with the concept of the ronin, Miller found a metaphor that
everything that his son came in
served him well as he focused
contact with seemed to radiate, to shine in new and pure ways."
first on Batman and then on the quixotic hero-losers such as Marv, Dwight and Harti-
family is retraumatized when
Miller's "The Dark Knight
tor are slowly confirmed. Lau-
gan of "Sin City."
I nevitably, h owever,
the
some of their fears about how Justin was treated by his cap-
Returns" (1986) is one of the pillars of modern comics.
ra studies up on Stockholm syndrome. Eric stakes out the
With a
G o tham City t h at
kidnapper's family. A t r ial
made Detroit look like a gated community, he reimagined the mythology of Batman, drafting an angle of vision for Bruce Wayne and his significant caped other that has shaped him for the past
looms. Justin confides in Griff,
30 years. Miller's Batman is
a creature of the night who seethes with rage, lusts for vengeance — a Batman just
right for the urban decay of
the 1980s.
While "The Dark Knight Returns" foreshadows the stylized (and stylish) Peckinpah-like bloodshed of "Sin City," Miller's series — All-Star Batman and Robin,the Boy Wonder — from the mid-2000s
(and just released in a striking oversize Absolute edition by
DC), looks backward toward those savage graphic novels.
and the sometimes gritty process of the brothers renewing their bond feels painfully real. Meanwhile, Justin's grandfather, Cecil, "didn't know what
people thought when they saw him. For the last few years, he'd been The Missing Boy's Grandfather.... It wasn't lost on him that this abrupt las-
situde, this compounding of time and the sapping it had visited upon him, was hitting so soon after Justin came back." In Johnston's hands, the
happyendingof a son returned home is the beginning of a story that evokes reflections on
what it means to be lost. Johnston illustrates that only the lucky few get a chance to learn firsthand that pain is associated with being found.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F5
u or warns o rise o riva e securi orces "The Invisible Soldiers: How America Outsourced Our Security" by Ann Hagedorn (Simon and Schuster, 293 pgs., $28)
B l ackwater," decried the "prif o reign-owned vat ization" of the government
M any are based in the U.S.,
others are
a nd have an international ap-
s e r v'ces i that should be pro-
p roach, finding clients wher- vi d ed by the departments of ever possible. State and Defense. Largely o utside A Bl ac k w ater By Tony Perry of public view, these executive, f ormer Los Angeles Times private, f o r-profit N avy SEA L E r i k Near the end of "The Invis- companies perform Prince, calmly exible Soldiers: How America the security, logistics, plained to Waxman Outsourced Ou r S e c urity," intelligence and oth- THE INVISIBlESOLOIEBB and the others that author Ann Hagedorn recom- er duties that a unithe U.S. military is mends that President Dwight formed military force not large enough to D . E i s enhower's f a m o us might be expected do all the things that warning in 1961 about the to provide. Half of a complex, widerise of the "military-industrial the 16,000 personnel spread, expensive complex" should be updated. working for the U.S. mission such as the In the 21st century, the Embassy in Baghdad Iraq war requires. former Wall Street Journal s ince the withdrawal of U.S. R ep. Diane Watson, D-Los reporter w r ites, "calling it combattroops are contractors, An geles, suggested t h en the military-and-security-in- Hagedorn reports. that the military needs more dustrial or even security-inThe strength of "Invisible peo ple. d ustrial complex" i s m o r e S oldiers" is the impressive Prince's trump card: "OK, appropriate. d epth of Hagedorn's report- f i n e, then reinstate the draft" Soldiers for hire have long ing: copious interviews, genan idea that is dead-on-arexisted. But the wars in Iraq e rous use of sources and a r i v al in Congress. and Afghanistan accelerated compelling n a r r ative t h a t I f the problems of having the transformation of m e r- f ocuses on people caught in l a r ge numbers of armed concenaries " from covert a n d t he crossfire, notably Kadhim t r a ctors outside the military infamous to acceptable and Alkanani, an Iraqi immigrant cha in of command are so indispensable," H a gedorn who joined the U.S. Special lar ge and the media scrutiwrites. The best known of the F orces and returned to Iraq n y and political concern so private military and security t o show his loyalty to his new i n ense, t why have the firms companies is Blackwater, now country, only to be mistakenly pro liferated? Hagedorn, in a renamed after a spate of bad shot by a U.S. contractor. straightforward, journalistic publicity, but there are othR ep. Henry W a x man, s t yle,offers a reason: lack of ers, seemingly thousands of D-Beverly Hills, at a hearing l ea dership from the White them, with contracts from the in 2007 about "the outsourc- Ho use. None of the wartime U.S. worth billions of dollars. i ng of military functions to p r e sidents in recent decades,
"The (private military and security contractors) were entering and locking into markets faster than safeguards and oversight could be established."
of engagement as military personnel. "Invisible Soldiers" also reports on the people behind these private c ompanies, some of whom are seemingly
the stuff of fiction. Take Tim — Ann Hagedorn, on the relationship between private firms and Spicer, former officer in the drones, in her book 'The Invisible Soldiers' British Army's Scots Guards,
and the company he led, Aegis Defense Services Ltd. she notes, has made a priority out of curbing the growth of military an d s ecurity contractors. The second part of Hagedorn's thesis is a tougher sell: that the reliance on the pri-
vate companies has become a driver of U.S. foreign policy, encouraging the U.S. to intervene in foreign hot spots that it might otherwise avoid. Still,
she deftly explains instances in which the conduct of contractors in Iraq made the U.S.
mission more perilous. In 2004, when four Black-
water employees were killed by a mob in Fallujah, President George W. Bush ordered an assault led by U.S. Marines. The assault was halted after several weeks, but it had
already led to a change in U.S. strategy and a bloodier assault months later. There was contractor involvement in the scandal at
Abu Ghraib prison. "In the weeks after Fallujah, the news surfaced that at least 22 of
"Invisible Soldiers" quotes a
Boston Globe report that says Spicer has "a reputation for il-
the interrogatorsaccused of licit arms deals in Africa and torturing the inmates at Abu for commanding a murderous Ghraib were private mili- military unit in Northern Iretary contractors," Hagedorn land." When the U.S.moved writes. "Such news again es- to hire Aegis, protests came calated the violence in Iraq from Northern Ireland and and soon the number of Iraq the Irish-American lobby. But attacks on American forces through adroit political and would reach an average of 87 public-relations maneuvering, a day...." Spicer and Aegis were able to Blackwater emp l oyees survive and receive some of who were protecting a con- the largest U.S. contracts. voy in Baghdad in 2007 were As a final warning, Hageaccused of killing 17 Iraqi dorn delves into the evolvcivilians, including women ing relationship between the and children. " Within t e n private firms and the drones minutes, Nisour Square had that are a favorite way of become a scene of death and waging war for the U.S. addespair as grim as any in ministration. "Once again," Iraq since the invasion." The she writes, "the (private miliU.S. brought charges against tary and security contractors) those involved in the killings. were entering and locking But Hagedorn doubts wheth-
into markets faster than safe-
er contractors can ever be
guards and oversight could be established."
forced to follow the same rules
'How theWorldWas'avivid tale Delving into theCrossFitcraze Qf 20th-centuryCaliforniaboyhood "How the World Was: A California Childhood" by Emmanuel Guibert, translated by Kathryn M. Pulver(First Second, 160
pgs., $19.99) By Hector Tobar Los Angeles Times
The Parisian artist Emmanuel Guibert creates non-
fiction graphic novels that have the emotional weight and patient observation of
"How the World Was" opens with a splash
of color: a 20-page prologue that illustrates the Southern California of today. Alongside images of modern concrete freeway overpasses and glass-tower skylines, (Alan Ingram) Cope speaks of the Southern California that was.
ghanistan. "Alan's War," the memoir of a California GI's
service in W orld War II, was an epic t hat f o llowed a n
earnest, food-obsessed and l i b ido-driven troop of young men halfway around the globe. "How the World Was: A C alifornia
Childhood" serves as a kind of prequel to "Alan's War." Like that earlier and critically acclaimed work, Guibert's new book is the product of the
French artist's friendship with the late Alan Ingram Cope.
Before he was drafted into the Army in the wake of Pearl Harbor, Cope was
a boy growing up in the San Gabriel Valley. "How t he World W as" t ells t h e
story of Cope's youth in the less crowded, more hopeful Southern California. It was a
land of wool swimming suits, where a road might take you past rows of oil derricks or
hillsides filled with the scent of orange blossoms. "The air wa s clear and
wonderful," C o p e begins,as he remembers the S outhern California of t h e
1930s. "Nature, absolutely magnificent." Cope, who died in 1999, was an ordinary man with a special gift for storytelling. In "Alan's War," his tales
contained little of the gallantry and bloodshed one might expect in a wartime memoir. Instead, drawing on a prodigiousmemory, Cope spun memorable tales from mundane training incidents and absurd and wondrous
prologue to "Alan's War") is says, "he liked simplicity." "the accents of truth" Cope's Guibert illustrates the old man in his favorite activity:
working with a lathe. Cope speaks of an aunt who "married a man who was nice but
fairly worthless. He gam-
ories about th e i n vention bled and drank." Guibert o f K l eenex c a n shows the aunt guiding him
become
rytelling (as he wrote in the
of a workout — three rounds
always been completely hon-
of 50 squats, seven "muscle-ups" (pullups
CrossFit and the Primal Future of F i tness." "Everyone
belongs."
gymnastic rings) and 10 lifts of a 95-pound weight from h i p to shoulder. This isn't just
I ggljitIIII I Iiojjg f llllI g 1HE sls' nyruss of
any workout; it's a timed CrossFit w orkout o f
! ', ~
the
day, and the two women
trations are almost entirely
ishes the workout last, yet her grit and determination have
in black and white and are crafted with a delicate, lyrical touch that recalls the
that steals the show. "Sometimes we'd take the
highway to Santa Monica," Cope recounts in p anels
"clear line" style employed that illustrate the boy in a by Belgian artist Herge in coupe with spoked wheels, the "Tintin" series. his father driving through But first "How the World unpopulated and open land, Was" opens with a splash his mother sitting in t he of color: a 20-page prologue front seat in a c loche hat. that illustrates the Southern "Ten miles before we got to California of today. Along- the coast, all of a sudden we side images of modern con- could smell the ocean." In the foothills of the San crete freeway overpasses and glass-tower skylines, Gabriel Mountains, Cope Cope speaks of the South- would stop with his family ern California that was. "I and pick wild gooseberries. have wondrous memories of Guibert draws a boy in overm y country before the war," alls, marching up a trail into Cope says. scrubland, and d i scoverIndeed, most of the book ing one of those seemingly reads like a v isual jour- miraculous pools of w ater ney intoone boy's memo- that can still be found in the ry space. In one especially mountains today. "How the World Was" ends lyrical section of 15 panels over four pages, Guibert with a story of profound loss. illustrates C ope's m o ther But tragedy isn't its focal dressing him w ith g reat point. "There's a strange kind tenderness when he was a of beauty in the way that fate toddler. As his mother fits a can change a person's life," sailor suit on the boy, Cope Cope says, reflecting on that recounts his most deep-seat- loss, and on the many comings and goings of the Cope ed memories of her. "She had a curling iron family in California. she'd heat up on a glass " How th e W o rl d W a s "
vivid tales he shared with a life. Of his grandfather, Cope man who loves to draw. that truly brings his tale to
reports came out of partici-
pants developing rhabdomyolysis, a potentially life-threatening condition that occurs
when broken-down muscle tissue floods the bloodstream. "It can kill y ou," Glassman told The Times in 2005. "I've est about that."
There's a hint of bravado
c l a ss in the warning — try it if you sizes promote dare, but be forewarned: This S mall
r e f lec- home. "One thing led to antions on a time of other, and she, too, started to change: " I'd a l drink." "Because it was Proways used cloth hibition, the alcohol was bad, handkerchiefs" and she lost her mind ..." before, Cope says. There arestories of class Children are capti- discrimination, too, and of vated by the novel- family enmities with obty of "monoplanes, scure origins, and family biplanes, and even histories that inevitably betriplanes" circling gin outside California, as over a san Gabriel with the g randfather who Valley airfield. served in the Civil War. Guibert's drawings give But i t ' s t h e C a l i fornia Cope's California stories a landscape, and the Cope dreamlike texture. His illus- family's communion with it,
encounters in battle-scarred stove," Cope says. "She often serves to complete what is, in European towns. made her own clothes ... A effect, a two-volume memoir. " How th e W o rl d W a s " lot of the clothes were very A quote from the sculptor hews to the same Proustian — how should I put it — very Auguste Rodin t hat C ope reads toGuibert serves as storytelling rhythms. Above loose." all, it c elebrates the wonLater, Cope joins boys a kind of epilogue to their drous and odd details of ev- and girls as they run across joint project. "For the artist eryday life in working-class an otherwise blank panel. ... everything is beautiful beCalifornia during the Great "We'd head for a nearby va- cause he walks always in the Depression. The e mpha- cant lot," Cope says. "Cali- light of spiritual truth." Those same words can be sis here is not on conflict or fornia cities were filled with said of Cope himself. His art melodrama — there isneed vacant lots in those days." and austerity, but not a sinAs in a novel, it's Cope's was to be found in a genergle bread line. What inter- understanding of character ous memory and in the many ests Guibert in Cope's sto-
again," she adds. Debates about CrossFit's safety have raged online since
on two overhead
great prose fiction. Many of tales contain. his books are based on long Guibert spent five years interviews with real subjects. talking to Cope. He was a "The Photographer" told the perceptive listener, and in story of a French medical his hands even Cope's memm ission into w a r-torn A f -
"Learning to Breathe Fire: The more than a workout — it's Rise of CrossFit and the Primal a cultural identity. CrossFit Future of Fitness" doesn't just transform bodby J.C. Herz (Crown Archeies, it changes the way people type, 368 pgs., $26) think of themselves. Workouts are scaled according to ability, By Christie Aschwanden and effort counts as much as New York Times News Service results. "Everyone fights to finish," In the video, Nicole Carroll is grimacing, tears welling in H erz w r ites i n "Learning her eyes. She's in the final set to Breathe Fire: The Rise of
C a r r oll
a sense of com- workout is so potent you could m unity that i s
missing at "globo-gyms," the CrossFit epithet
die. Even "Uncle Rhabdo," a cartoon character CrossFit
created to spread the word about the condition, seems to
for chain fitness convey a hint of swagger. centers packed Herz argues that rhabwith cardio ma- domyolysis isn't caused by chines and indi- CrossFit, but by ego. "The vidual headsets. athlete spoiling for rhabdo is
began with have
T he tribal n a -
a guy who used to run triath-
l eft her
ture of CrossFit and the "paleo"
lons and therefore considers himself a badass under the
diet that many
spare tire, who comes back
i n th e
dust. She has only two reps to go, but as she clench-
members adopt
es her teeth and throws the
weight bar with her chiseled arms, she buckles into a deep squat and loses control. The
bar slides to the ground. Undeterred, shegetsup and tries again. On the final rep, her right knee collapses, but she keeps pushing, muscling the bar to her shoulders. She finmade her its star.
CrossFit combines weight lifting, sprinting and gymnastics into r itualized routines
that are posted each day at CrossFit.com and on whiteboards at thousands of CrossFit affiliates. Most WODs, as
the workouts of the day are called, last less than 20 min-
utes, but their intensity and lack of rest can acquaint even the ultrafit w it h
from an extended break and matches the intensity ofthree"Maybe it is a cult," Glass- days-on, one-day-off CrossFit man allows — one "where veterans." people get really fit and supThe safety debate boils down port each other." to how you think about riskThe book is loaded with is it somethingto avoid or sometales of lives transformed by thing to manage? If your goal is CrossFit, but after a w h i le, to avoid it, find a globo-gym. all born-again stories sound CrossFit is for risk-takers. Most alike. Multiple chapters on of its boxes offer beginner CrossFit competitions quick- courses to teach skills and judgly become tedious, with their ment, but they won't shackle overwrought prose and forced you with training wheels or drama. Readers looking for unnecessary safety equipment. an impartial examination of It's your responsibility to stop CrossFit will be disappoint- before you are hurt, the author ed to find that the workout's implies, but the culture doctheoretical basis and scientif- umented here glorifies those ic-sounding claims are anno- who struggle beyond pain. The tated almost entirely by arti- guy who was wise enough to cles from the company's own quit yesterday's WOD before publication, CrossFit Journal. rhabdomyolysis set in never Still, the book is sure to be- warrants a mention. come the Gideon Bible of the Carroll's struggle in t he have led to cult comparisons.
o n e "Nasty Girls" video makes it
C r ossFit's C rossFit movement —
unofficial mascot, Pukey the that "fire-breathers" (as Cross- easy to understand why. The Clown. Each new w o rkout Fit devotees often call them- same shattered technique and comes with a video demon- selves) give to co-workers, disregard for fatigue that raisstration; the 2005 one featur- friends and spouses in their es safety concerns forsome is ing Carroll became known as efforts to convert them. precisely what makes Cross"Nasty Girls" and turned her
But some words of caution
into a hero.
are in order. The weight lifts
Count J.C. Herz among her admirers. A former New York
used in CrossFit can intimi-
Fit and its heroes so inspir-
ing. The line between breakthrough effort and injury or date, and they require practice overtraining can be seen only Times technology columnist and good technique. afterithasbeen crossed.The "Torquing your back on a pursuit of that boundary holds and the author of "Joystick Nation" and "Surfing on the deadlifthurts," Herz acknowl- the allure of self-discoveryInternet," Herz took up Cross- edges, but it also teaches that CrossFit's ultimate appeal. Fit after her husband, a dev- "improper barbell technique otee, adopted the first rule of is a Bad Thing to Avoid in the CrossFit — always talk about Future." CrossFit. Soon she, too, was extolling its virtues. Her nar-
rative introduces an array of characters, including Cross-
Fit's founder, Greg Glassman, who created the enterprise in Santa Cruz, California, in the
1990s; Capt. Brian Chontosh, a Marine who discovered that CrossFit made ideal training
for combat; and women like Carroll who find self-empow-
" You learn not t o
do it
Get a tasla of Food, Home 5
Garden In
AT HOME < • TheBulletin
erment at the CrossFit gym, or
"box," where women are celebrated for their strength and
2 locations inBend
encouraged to compete with
215ij NE StudioRd,Suiteij
men. What makes CrossFit ap-
pealing to members and confusing to outsiders is that it's
Main Center
TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO
NWX 2863Northwest CrossingDr,suite iO
541-389-9252 sylvan©bendbroadband.com
•J
•
•
F6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014
Grid Continued from F1 Congestion occurs w h en
demand for electricity outstrips the immediate supply, sending prices higher as the grid strains to deliver power from distant and often more
Congestion contracts were intended to protect electricity producers, utilities and industries that need to buy power. The thinking was that the contracts would help them hedge against sharp price swings caused by competition as well as the weather, plant failures or equipment problems. Those lower costs could reduce consumers' bills. But Wall Street banks and other investors have stepped in, too.
expensive locations to meet
the demand. To help power companies and others offset the higher costs, regional grid operators, which manage the nation's transmission lines and
gan buying contracts linked to the grid around Velva, North Dakota, where winds off the prairie spin the turbines of a
wind farm, in spring 2009. First, Xu Cheng, an employee at Louis Dreyfus Energy, which at the time was partly owned by a J.P. Morgan hedge fund, placed a bet that congestion would drive up electricity prices. Then, FERC later
charged, Louis Dreyfus set out to make sure those bets would pay off. Trading in another corner of the electricity market, a second trader created
wholesale power markets, auc-
tion off congestion contracts, derivatives linked to thou-
the impression that congestion was hitting the Velva area, the
sands of locations on the grid.
When electricity prices spike, contract holders collect the
commission concluded. Cheng
difference in prices between
ation in his doctoral disserta-
had examined just such a situ-
points from the grid operators.
tion at the University of Illinois
If the congestion moves in the
Photosby New York Times News Service
opposite direction, holders pay the operators. Congestion contracts were intended to protect electricity
Margot Garant, the mayor of Port Jefferson, New York, has ques-
tioned so-cailed congestion contracts, which can benefit specuiaproducers, utilities and indus- tors. "Why aren't we getting that money?" she said. tries that need to buy power. The thinking was that the con-
tracts would help them hedge against sharp price swings caused by competition as well as the weather, plant failures or equipment problems. Those lower costs could reduce consumers'bills. But Wall Street banks and
that traders could "make ex-
Government, is the intellectual father of congestion contracts and is a critic of recent Federal Energy Regulatory Commission investiga-
tra profit by creating nonreal congestion." The payoff for Louis Dreyfus was a quick $3.3 million in
tions into the matter. "They are making enforcement decisions that are striking at the basic core of the market's design," he said.
profits. heat arrived. The Northport
area had plenty of electricity for itself but could not send
more to communities such as PortJeff erson.So w hil e prices in Northport climbed to more
than $129 a megawatt-hour, prices in Port Jefferson jumped
other investors have stepped to $324 — a boon for DC Enerin, too, siphoning off much of gy, which held congestion conthe money. In New York, DC tracts tied to price differences Energy accounted for more between the two points. than a quarter of the total $639 The derivatives were notprimillion in profits in the con- marily devised for Wall Street. gestionmarkets between 2003 But in New York and elseand 2013, the Times found. where, many power compaSome of DC Energy's biggest nies are smaller players in the paydays involved Port Jeffer- market compared with Wall son, a village 60 miles east of Street banks such as Goldman M anhattan. Because of t h e Sachs, and trading firms such geography of the grid, mov- as DC Energy. ing power from one point to It is unclear how much the another means demand often
activity in the markets, partic-
briefly outstrips supply here. "Why aren't we getting that money'?" said Margot Garant, mayor of Port Jefferson. City officials, including the mayor, had not heard of DC Energy before they were told about it by the Times. DC Energy — and its profits — are an unexpected result of
ularly by the banks, is speculation versus hedging on behalf
the deregulation of the nation's
at Urbana-Champaign, noting
William Hogan, a professor at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of
of clients. Still, many of the
most active participants are investment firms. The utilities and power com-
panies suggest they cannot win against trading outfits that employ math specialists, often
called "quants," to spot lucrative opportunities. With trans-
a co-founder of DC Energy, to predict what will happen to formula. After one of its top said in an email. DC Energy electricity prices in different traders, Jason Miller, left for executives declined to be in- parts of the nation. Saracen Energy, another tradterviewed for this article but In this murky corner of the ing firm, DC Energy sued. answered questions by email. markets, DC Energy is power- The reason was that Saracen, For DC Energy, the deriv- ful. The firm was co-founded based in Houston, had begun atives seem close to a sure in 2002 by Dean Wilde II, a playing the New York congesthing.Former employees said business strategist and consul- tion market, just like DC Enthe executives had told staff tant who also heads Dean 8 ergy. DC Energy said Miller members that the firm l ost Co., a corporate advisory firm violated confidentiality and money for two months in its housed in the same suburban noncompete agreements he decadelong history. DC En- offices. Wilde, who studied had signed and misappropriatergy bought the same North- physics at Iowa State Universi- ed trade secrets. port-Port Jefferson contracts ty and attended the MIT Sloan A lawyer for Miller, who on Long Island 47 times since School of Management, found- denied all of the allegations 2005, earning $2 million, the ed Dean 5 Co. in the early against him in court docuTimes found. 1990safterworking for a manments, declined to make him Stevens said via email that agement consulting company. available for comment. the firm was involved in marWilde has given few interKevin Kelley, the president kets across the country. "We views over the years and de- of Saracen, said in an emailed invest in hundreds of thou- clined many requests to be in- statement that Saracen's insands ofcontracts across the terviewed for this article. creased activity in the New marketplace," Stevens said. When it comes to trading York market was because of "Any subset of these contracts in the electricity congestion the hiring of three traders last in some subset of time will market, few can touch DC En- year, including Miller. He addshow gains, while another sub- ergy. While Wall Street banks ed that Miller had not used any set will show losses." such as Morgan Stanley have of DC Energy's proprietary Yet in places such as upstate placed bigger bets in New information to trade for SaraNew York or Long Island, the York, few have matched DC cen's benefit. "Saracen also entered the market is so small, and the par- Energy's consistent, winning ticipants for certain contracts so record. Long Island congestion confew, that knowledgeable traders Just how D C E n e rgy tracts markets for the first time can collect rich rewards. Frank achieved it is a closely guarded as a result of Mr. Miller's backWolak, an economics profes- secret. The firm requires em- ground and experience with sor at Stanford University who ployees to sign nondisclosure t hese markets while at D C studies commodities, said the agreements,and former em- Energy," DC Energy said in its congestion markets created ployees spoke on the condition lawsuit, filed in federal court in perverse incentives because that they not be identified so as the Eastern District of Virginia profits rise when grid conges- to avoid exposing themselves in January. Saracen, DC Ention becomes worse. to lawsuits. These people at- ergy claims, made $1 million "If traders are making mon- tributed DC Energy's success last November and December ey, then consumers are paying to its focus on the engineering on Long Island — profits that more," Wolak said. "The mon- aspects of electricity tradingcame at DC Energy's expense, ey that these guys are making that is, on the physics behind the suit contends. "DC Energy has to come from somewhere." how and where power flows had emerged as the only conon the grid. sistently profitable trader in the Awinning record Inside DC Energy, teams congestion markets on Long Little outside the offices of of six to eight analysts search Island," the suit says. DC Energy hints at its rar- through data for trends or disefied position in the American ruptions before bidding on Risk ofmanipulation power industry. The offices, in contracts through auctions A major concern for federan upscale area 17 miles from held by the New York Indepen- al regulators is that congesdowntown Washington, are dent System Operator and its tion contracts are one way to sandwiched between outposts counterparts elsewhere in the manipulate electricity prices. of Hermes and Tiffany. country. While trading by financial "The message that was por- players is legal and DC Energy Like top Wall Street banks, DC Energy stocks its trad- trayed was, by doing this trad- has not been accused of any ing desk with graduates of ing, we are making the mar- wrongdoing, the Federal Enelite universities. Most have kets more efficient," said a for- ergy Regulatory Commission backgrounds in science and mer employee. "But there were has since 2012 proposed penengineering — a doctorate in people who got disillusioned alties or reached settlements chemical physics from Har- and left because many of them with three large banks and vard University, for example, aren't finance people to begin several investment firms, acor a master's degree in arti- with, and the focus is on mak- cusing each of manipulation of ficial intelligence from Stan- ing money and boosting the some type.
electric grid. The idea behind mission contracts, there are deregulation was to eliminate tens of thousands of tradable old monopolies and create ro- combinations. "The financial players have bust, competitive markets that would encourage investment the resources, the smart peoand ultimately lower costs for ple that discovered there is consumers. But in most plac- a great opportunity to make es, electricity bills have been money here," said H any rising, not falling. While fuel Shawky, a professor of finance prices, taxes and fees have and economics at the Universiadded directly to the costs, ty at Albany who has studied Wall Street-style traders have the electricity markets. "The contributed in subtle ways by utilities are sometimes missturning new markets, such as ing opportunities to hedge the trading of congestion con- because of the competition tracts, to their advantage, the coming in from financial players." Trading firms such as DC Times analysis found. The contracts have attract- Energy say they ultimately ed bigmoney: More than $2 benefit consumers by bearing billion has been invested na- financial risks and fostering tionwide in the monthly auc- competition. They argue that tions for contracts since 2011, power companies can hedge according to Platts, a trade only if someone else is willing publication. to speculate. Market forces, The Times examined 150,000 they say, can also help power congestion contracts that have companiesdetermine where to been auctioned since 2003 by invest in the grid. "We believe this type of acthe New York Independent System Operator, a nonprofit com- tivity should cause prices to pany that oversees the state's better reflect true costs and transmission network. Under thus create a more efficient deregulation, system operators electricity infrastructure that ford — rather than in finance. manage the nation's transmis- should better serve the retail Their job is to develop comsion lines and run wholesale customer," Andrew Stevens, puter-driven trading models
company's bottom line."
DC Energy goes to great lengths to protect its winning
The commission smelled trouble and began to investigate. In February, Louis Dreyfus agreed to pay $7.4 million to settle allegations that it had manipulated prices. As is often
the case in such settlements, the firm neither admitted nor
denied wrongdoing. The commission has been trying to crack down in the electricity market lately, but for years it has been outmaneuvered by the traders it is
supposed to police. Shaun Ledgerwood, a former economist for the commission's Office of Enforcement and specialist on market ma-
nipulation, said that when he joined the commission in 2008, a handful of people were analyzing possible manipulation in electricity markets. Today, that group is part of the Divi-
sion of Analytics and Surveillance, which has more than 50 employees. The enforcement
office has grown to about 200 people from 60 in the last 10 years or so, said Ledgerwood, who is now a consultant. "Today, the FERC is getting access to important data on a
more regular basis," Ledgerwood sard.
A spokesman for the commission declined to comment for this article.
But some observers fear the commission's actions could discourage activity by financial players who they say are critical to the markets.
"They are making enforce-
ment decisions that are strik-
ing at the basic core of the market's design," said William Hogan, a professor at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard and the in-
tellectual father of congestion contracts. Hogan has been an outspoken critic of the com-
mission's recent manipulation investigations and has defended some of the firms that have
come under scrutiny. Back on Long Island, Garant, the Port Jefferson mayor,
has been urging the owner of the Port Jefferson and Northport plants to modernize them
to reduce electricity costs. It has not done so. "We, the ratepayers, should
In one of the cases, Louis be getting the benefit of these Dreyfus Energy Services, an congestion contracts, not some energy trading company, be- speculators," Garant said.
power markets where utilities
such as PSEG Long Island acquire power to sell to their customers. Using data made public by the company, the Times catalogedwho bought the con-
A Free Public Service
tracts and at what prices, and
how much money was subsequently won or lost. The data show how congestion and these contracts led to big profits in Port Jefferson on May 30, 2013.
Capitalizing onmath DC Energy had bet there would be trouble. That spring, its traders bought a number of congestion contracts at a
monthly NYISO (pronounced NIGH-so) auction. Those de-
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties
rivatives entitled the firm to
collect the difference in power prices between multiple points on the Long Island grid, including between Port Jefferson and Northport,20miles to the west. On that May morning, trans-
mission lines near a power plant in Northport were down
I
for maintenance just as the
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
1
I
0 gggg •
ig or use the • l 33 0 QKg©Zgg) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs.
®g]
I
i
'
i
'
~ i
1
The Bulletin
Create or find Ciassifieds at www.bendbulletin.com 24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel, or extend an ad
Classified telephone hours:
Fax an ad: 541-322-7253 Subscri b er services:541-385-5800 Include your name, phone number Subscribe or manage your subscription and address
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. To place an ad call 541-385-5809
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 208
210
212
246
255
260
269
325
Pets & Supplies
Furniture & Appliances
Antiques 8 Collectibles
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Computers
Misc. Items
Gardening Supplies & Equipment
Hay, Grain 8 Feed
g
QueenslandHeelers Standard & Mini, $150 Whole Set of Appliance - black, new to & up. 541-280-1537 www.rightwayranch.wor exc. cond. Amana fridge/bottom freezer dpress.com w / automatic i ce Kollectible Yorkie pups AKC, 1 qirl & maker, Maytag Jet oi' 2 boys, beautiful! Shots, Clean dishwasher, 205 potty training, health guar. Whirlpool gas conKeepsake? Items for Free $1100. 541-777-7743 vection range, W hirlpool mic r o Wood packaging material 210 $2000 OBO (Excelsior) good for heavy Furniture & Appliances hood. for the set. Antique obiects, crafts, kindling. 541-420-8636 FREE! 541-388-4687 Appraisal Show A1 Washers&Dryers with well known 208 $150 ea. Full warThe Bulletin appraisers from Pets & Supplies ranty. Free Del. Also recommends extra ' across the wanted, used W/D's I cautio i e p u541-280-7355 country! The Bulletin recomchasing products or I Sept 14, 2014 mends extra caution services from out of I when purc h as- Antique Furniture t the area. Sending f +++ ing products or ser1880s-1930s 2 high ' cash, checks, or vices from out of the I credit i n f ormation Appraisal Ticket beds/dressers, 2 area. Sending cash, may be subjected to Price $40 Bishop's chairs, checks, or credit inI FRAUD. For more Each ticket admits Victorian chair, misc formation may be information about an g one person and one chairs, large oak subjected to fraud. advertiser, you may I item for verbal frame mirror, wall For more informaOregon i appraisal cabinet, 2 radios for I c all t h e tion about an adverState Attor ney ' 1940-1950s, a few tiser, you may call I General's O f fi ce smaller antiquesthe O r egon State • Consumer Protec- • newer tables and Attorney General's i tion h ot l ine a t i For Tickets: chests. Office C o n sumer I 1-877-877-9392. 541-548-3363. Kollectible-orProtection hotline at 1-877-877-9392. l The Bulletin > Keepsake.com
00
I
I
I I I
I
I
Serving Central Oregon sincetgle
The Bulletin
541-420-3387
Benefitting Where can you find a Assistance League® helping hand? of Bend "Helping Local From contractors to People in Need" yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's The Bulletin reserves "Call A Service the right to publish all Professional" Directory ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet web211 site. • C hildren's Items
Serving Central Oregon sincetgte
Adopt a rescue cat or kitten! A ltered, vaccinated, ID chip, tested, Antique sideboard/ more! CRAFT, 65480 buffet:Walnut, 78th St, Bend, 1-5 pm beautiful detail. Early Sat/Sun. 541-389-8420 1900's. Exterior has www.craftcats.org. top drawer & 3 doors Boxer Puppies, AKC, with original key. Inwhite & brindle, side has 2 shelves $500-$700. 541-325-3376 and a drawer. MeaDog h ouse, l a rge, sures 71x21x36 Exwooden, very nice, cellent cond. Pick-up only.$800OBO. $75. 541-504-1470 415-279-9893 (Bend) Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., Chest of drawers, non-profit rescue, for fegood cond. $59. ral cat spay/neuter. Cans 541-420-2220 for Cats trailer at Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 E; West Couch, black leather w/ Bend Pet Express, 14th 2 recliners, like new, St; or donate M-F at $475 OBO. Smith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or CRAFT, 78th St, 541-408-0846 Tumalo. Leave msg. for SALEpick up of large amts, inESTATE Sisters. Numerous 541-389-8420. items: furniture, lamps, www.craftcats.org dining set, too much to English Bulldog - Happy, list. 503-708-01 47 healthy 2t/g-yr female, G ENERATE S OME $1000. 541-382-9334. EXCITEMENT in your German Shepherd AKC neighborhood! Plan a Puppies. Great hips garage sale and don't and elbows. Cham- forget to advertise in pion bloo d lines. classified! Beautiful pups, ready 541-385-5809. to go, $1000 Emily 541-647-8803 Hide-a-bed by Basset, mattress good German Shorthair AKC while, good shape, pups, parents on site, shape. $75. 541-382-6773 $550. 541-306-9957
Jogging Stroller, dbl seat, good cond. $65 541-420-2220
The Bulle6n Serving Ceneal Oregon sincetgta
215
Coins & Stamps
Call a Pro Whether you need a fencefixed,hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5B09 212
t
Antiques & Collectibles
Local stamp collector has U.S. postage for sale at 70% of face value. Call 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone). Private collector buying postagestamp albums 8 collections, world-wide and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone). Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 240
Crafts & Hobbies
How to avoidscam and fraud attempts AGATE HUNTERS v'Be aware of interPolishers • Saws s • • national fraud. Deal locally wh e never Repalr & Supplles possible. s g v' Watch for buyers Koi (1) large long-fin, 1-ft, Juniper bedroom set, who offer more than gray/orange, $35. Large king size, incl Tempur3-drawer craftasking price Sterilite plecostomus algae eater, Pedic matt & boxsprings, your ing storage, $10 or best and who ask to have $3000. 541-515-4799 $25. 541-515-4799 m oney wired o r offer. 541-647-8483 Love cats? Volunteers Lounge Sofa by Lane, h anded back t o 241 needed at CRAFT. light olive, like new, them. Fake cashier Bicycles & Responsible teens wel$200. 201-885-0393 checks and money come! Sanctuary, as Accessories orders are common. foster homes, events & Mid-century modern desk/ Y N ever give o u t chair set, blond wood, more! 541-389-8420, personal f i nancial 541-280-3172 or $150. 541-593-3014 information. 541-598-5488; OR NEED TO CANCEL V T rust y o ur in infoocraftcats.org. YOUR AD? stincts and be wary The Bulletin of someone using an Classifieds has an escrow service or "After Hours" Line agent to pick up your P eople g iving p e t s RANS Stratus XP Call 541-383-2371 merchandise. away are advised to 2011 Recumbent 24 hrs. to cancel be selective about the LWB; 27 gears new owners. For the your ad! The Bulletin SRAM X9 twist protection of the ani- Panasonic 1.6cf stainless Serving Central Oregon sincetgte shifters; seat bag; mal, a personal visit to steel Inverter/Microwave, 2 J a panese T a nsu specialized comthe home is recomputer/odometer; $70 obo. 541-647-8483 chests, 2-drawer, fruitmended. fairing, kick stand wood, metal hardware, Stove, Frigidaire, good and more. The Bulle6n c ond. $200 O B O.silk fabric, 37" wide x 16" Serving Cenoal Oregon sincetgte $1500 firm. deep x 24" high, $200 541-504-5224 each. 541-647-8960 Poodle, miniature male 541-548-4170 puppy, ready to go, Table and chairs, solid Antiques wanted: tools, $250. 541-728-1694 oak, pedestal table, 4 furniture, marbles,early B/W photography, POODLE puppies,toy, windsor style chairs. Great condition. $350. beer cans, jewelry. loving companions. 541-382-6773 541-389-1578 541-475-3889 •
Santana "Sovereign 1998" Tandem aluminum road
262
286
Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend
Huge Sale! Something ** FREE ** for everyone! PVC fit- Garage Sale Kit tings, outdoor stuff, fur- Place an ad in The niture, crafts. Fri-SatSun, 9-2, 64960 Hunnell Bulletin for your garage sale and reRd.,offTumalo Rd. ceive a Garage Sale Kit FREE!
Yard Sale - something for everyone! Fri-Sat-Sun, 8/22-23-24, 9am-4pm. (Pleaset no earlybirds.) 65674 Cline Falls Hwy., 3 miles N of Tumalo, follow signs to yellow home at end of driveway. 19' motorhome; antique chest, dressinII table & roll-top desk; 14 Coleman canoe; Yamaha motorcycle; 2 complete original collector cars,'58 Ford Wagon, '59 Ford 4-dr.; two older 5-spd bikes w/new tires; Iots & lots of misc! 284
Sales Southwest Bend Death forces Full Estate Sale - Everything must o. Aug 21-24,9-5, 19046 hoshone Rd, off Baker.
KIT INCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at
1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since 190S
290
Sales Redmond Area
bike, size Medium, low usage, disc brakes, good condition. New, was $5000; selling now for $1 500. Call 541-923-2468
Humongous barn / tack / 242 equipment / general Garage Sale! 1 b o rder Exercise Equipment moving; furnishings involvecf. Something for Schwinn recumbent exeverybody! 9-5 Fn-Sat- ercise bike, like new, Sun, 8/22-24. 5701 W. $120 firm. 541-719-0016 Hwy 126, 1/2 mi west of Reindeer farm, Redmond Treadmill, Gold's Gym, reclines, performance workouts, like new, 292 $150. 541-306-4252 • Sales Other Areas 245
August 23-24, 9-5, 8 miles East of Prineville nextto O choco Lake,at 14104 NE Ochoco Hwy.
Antiques, glassware, cobalt, bedding, sporting goods, garden supplies, Christmas decorations, antique Browning movie camera, etc. etc. etc.!
Golf Equipment CHECKyOUR AD
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. uSpellcheckn and
human errors do ocNeed to get an cur. If this happens to Sat.-Sun, 8/23-24, 8:30-4 ad in ASAP? your ad, please con20915 Blue Bush Ct. You can place it tact us ASAP so that Household, antiques online at: corrections and any fishing & hunting gear, adjustments can be sporting goods, ski www.bendbulletin.com made to your ad. equipment, tools, cloth541 -385-5809 ing, art, yard tools, back 541-3B5-5B09 to school & office. The Bulletin Classified
T HE B U LLETIN r e The Bulletin Offers O rchard g r ass m i x Private Party Ads $235/ton 72 Ib AMT .380 semi-auto: quires computer ad- •Free 2-twine bales, delivBarkTurfSoil.com Backup. Extra clip: 5 vertisers with multiple 3 lines - 3 days Private Party Only ery avail. Call Lee, + 1. Stainless. Made ad schedules or those •• Total of items adver- PROMPT DELIVERY 541-410-4495 in USA. $350 OBO. selling multiple systems/ software, to distised must equal $200 541-610-6329. 541N89-9663 341 close the name of the or Less Attention Elk Hunters: business or the term FOR DETAILS or to Horses & Equipment Now hiring experi- "dealer" in their ads. Behind mower fertilizer PLACE AN AD, enced hunters to work Private party advertis- Call 541-385-5809 spreader, new!! $100. 541-318-6185 as hunting guides in ers are defined as Fax 541-385-5802 • 5, Colorado fo r 2 014 those who sell one Wanted- paying cash Archery & Rifle sea- computer. sons. 100% private for Hi-fi audio & stu257 dio equip. Mclntosh, land and fair chase. Craftsman 2001 Silverado Serious phone inquir- Musical Instruments J BL, Marantz, D yriding lawn 3-horse trailer 5th ies only, please. Call naco, Heathkit, Sanwheel, 29'xs', deluxe mower, 24hp, Steve, 719-568-7145 Takamine S-35 acous- sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-261-1808 showman/semi living tic guitar, exc. cond. Briggs motor, Bend local pays CASH!! quarters, lots of ex$150. 541-647-2685 42" deck, 44 hrs, for all firearms & 262 tras. Beautiful condiammo. 541-526-0617 $1000. Washburn Guitar, tion. $21,900. OBO Commercial/Office 541-416-3705 541-420-3277 Mahogany, w/extras, Equipment & Fixtures CASH!! $150. 541-548-8913 For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. Horseshoeing Y amaha guitar, l i ke Computer or office chair, 541-408-6900. For newspaper be s t o ff e r. delivery, n ew. $ 12 5 O B O .$25 o r Tools call the 541-647-8483 Colt .45 ACP compact 541-480-9876 JHM 110-Ib certifier Circulation Dept. at model M1991A1, new, anvil, anvil stand 541-385-5800 Jewelry d isplay/show never f ired, $ 6 75. 258 w/vise, all GE hand cases, 4-6 ft. Variety To place an ad, call 541-306-8111 tools, hoof stand & Travei/Tickets 541-385-5809 of sizes. $75 to $100 forge tools, all in or email OBO. 541-771-9898 IOI'T MIS THIS NASCAR Camping World new condition, claeeified@bendbolletin.com Truck race 9/27, 4 tick$1600 263 ets, $50 all 541-504-3833 The Bulletin or part trade for Tools Serving Central Oregon sincetgte DO YOU HAVE generator. 260 SOMETHING TO 541-430-4449 Delta Milwaukee tilting SELL Misc.ltems table saw. No motor. INSTANT GREEN FOR $500 OR McPheeters Turf LESS? 2 Oriental rugs (made in $50. 541-306-4209 Lawn Fertilizer Non-commercial Egypt), earth tones, $200 Ratchet pipe threader, Take care of advertisers may both. 541-504-1470 heads = 1-1/4, 1, 3/4, 1/2, your investments place an ad $125 obo. 541-389-0049 People Look for Information 542-389-9663 with our with the help from "QUICK CASH About Products and 265 The Bulletin's SPECIAL" Services EveryDaythrough Building Materials New Lawn Mower bat1 week 3 lines 12 "Call A Service The Bulletin Classifieds tery, 12 V olt, $ 18. oi' 541-318-6185 REDMOND Habitat Professional" Directory Are you in BIG trouble ~2e eka ei e RESTORE Ad must with the IRS? Stop Building Supply Resale Prompt Delivery include price of wage & bank levies, Rock, Sand & Gravel Quality at o~ la ta i S soc liens & audits, unfiled Multiple Colors, Sizes LOW PRICES or less, or multiple tax returns, payroll isInstant Landscaping Co. 1242 S. Hwy 97 items whosetotal 541-389-9663 sues, & resolve tax 541-548-1406 does not exceed debt FAST. Seen on Open to the public. 270 $500. CNN. A B BB . C a ll 1-800-989-1278. 267 Lost & Found Shilo Bumper Pull Call Classifieds at (PNDC) 3-Horse Trailer Fuel & Wood 541-385-5809 Lost: 8/19, long haired with tack room, like Buylng Dlamonds www.bendbulletin.com brown male neutered new, more extras, /Gofd for Cash tabby cat with green $5500. 541-923-9758 WHEN BUYING Saxon's Fine Jewelers eyes, has s ummer FIREWOOD... 541-389-6655 hair cut. In Ponde383 To avoid fraud, rosa Cascade SubdiBUYING Produce & Food The Bulletin vision. 541-318-9091 Lionel/American Flyer recommends paytrains, accessories. ment for Firewood Lost 8/20, 8 ft. Werner Grass fattened natural EAA Tangfolio 541-408-2191. only upon delivery L adder, NEW, S E beef, cut and Witness Hunter 3rd/Badger. D yane wrapped at $3.50/lb. and inspection. BUYIHG & S E L LING .45 ACP long-slide. 541-480-8185 541-617-5332 All gold jewelry, silver • A cord is 128 cu. ft. One powerful tack 4' x 4' x 8' and gold coins, bars, driver! 6-inch barrel, 275 rounds, wedding sets, • Receipts should blued steel frame & Get your class rings, sterling silinclude name, Auction Sales slide, textured wood business ver, coin collect, vinphone, price and grips, 8 low-profile tage watches, dental kind of wood Collector Car Auction adjustable sights. gold. Bill Fl e ming, purchased. Sat., Sept. 20th Three hi-cap mags & 541-382-9419. e ROW I N G • Firewood ads 541-689-6824 hard case. MUST include petersencollecttgrcarg.com $800 obo. C emetery Spac e species & cost per with an ad in 541-977-3173 Double depth intercord to better serve The Bulletin's ment g rave space our customers. with outer burial conHowa 223, Bushnell "Call A Service tainer built-in. At Des4x12 scope, $400. Professional" The Bulletin chutes Memorial near Stoger 2000 12 ga., Serving Cendef Oregonsince tgae Pond Mead o ws. Directory 3" black, $300. REM NEVER BEEN USED 1 100, 2 3 / 4 " r i b , $1200. 541-771-4800. All year Dependable black, $300. Firewood: Seasoned; 541-554-2149 DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Lodgepole, split, del, 10 Americans or 158 B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 Just too many million U.S. A d ults or 325 2 for $365. Call for collectibles? read content f r om multi-cord discounts! Hay, Grain & Feed n ewspaper m e d ia 541-420-3484. each week? Discover Sell them in 1st Quality mixed grass the Power of the Pa- Pine at Juniper Split hay, The Bulletin Classifieds cific Northwest Newsno rain, barn stored, $250/ton. paper Advertising. For Call 541-549-3831 421 a free brochure call PROMPT DELIVERY Patterson 541-385-5809 Ranch, Sisters 916-288-6011 or 54XN89-9663 Schools & Training email Alfalfa seed, corn and 247 ceceliaocnpa.com IITR Truck School Seasoned Juniper fire- grass seed. Save Sporting Goods (PNDC) money. We deliver. w ood delivered i n REDMOND CAMPUS - Misc. Ore. $190 per Ray Oder mott Our Grads GetJobs! Fire Fyter Safe, Model Central 2 08-465-5280 o r 1-888-438-2235 ord, or $ 1 8 0 f o r FF3005, $75 or best crounds. WWW.11TR.EDtj 541-419-9859 800-910-4101. offer. 541-647-8483
@e@o'4
•
•
F ish Tank, 5 5 g a l , w/wood stand, exc., $75. 541-408-8611
Like new Necky EsHovv to avoidscam kia 16' kayak with and fraudattempts rudder. Bulkheads YBe aware of internawater tight. Seat like tional fraud. Deal lonew. Hatches, deck cally whenever poslines and grab loops all in perfect condi- Y sible. Watch for buyers tion. Orig i nally who offer more than $1450, asking. $850. your asking price and Please call who ask to have 541-312-2435. money wired or handed back to them. 253 Fake cashier checks and money orders TV, Stereo & Video are common. uH YNever give out perDahlquist speakers, 32 x30.5" W, great sound, sonal financial infor$50/pair. 541-647-8960 mation. DirectTV 2 Year Sav- VTrust your instincts and be wary of ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 someone using an escrow service or a month. O nly Diagent to pick up your recTV gives you 2 YEARS of s a vings merchandise. and a FREE Genie Bulletin Servrng Central Oregpn srnce tgps upgrade! Call The 1-800-259-5140. New 10x8 Heavy Duty (PNDC) Vinyl Storage DISH T V Ret a i ler. Building. Starting at ROYAL OUTDOOR $19.99/month (for 12 PRODUCTS /Premier mos.) & High Speed Series Mdl L108 AshI nternet starting a t ville. MSRP $1500. $14.95/month (where Unassembled in its available.) SAVE! Ask original packing About SAME DAY Incrate/pallet. If interstallation! CALL Now! ested please call! 1-800-308-1563 $700 541-617-7486 (PNDC) Reduce Your Past Tax REDUCE YOUR Bill by as much as 75 CABLE BILL!* Get a Percent. Stop Levies, whole-home Satellite Liens and Wage Garsystem installed at nishments. Call The NO COST and pro- Tax DR Now to see if ramming starting at you Qualify 1 9.99/mo. FRE E 1-800-791-2099. HD/DVR Upgrade to (PNDC) new callers, SO CALL NOW Satin wedding dress 1-800-871-2983. w/train, exlnt cond, sz (PNDC) 6, $60. 541-389-9377
rg
•
c gtGL
gglg ~ 0
SO<D* EETWPOD
3» Vttttderrteag
24' aspt 8'
c, «-
queen bed, er <-X b gt6e shostres ttespt,
be<tt stoted
coteettg 6'.
$10,950 54t-000-000
Tosr ssto> boats
v,
• tstsnc ~ tt st:tls
ru+s un or ts" ttvktckev
mdg ftrgt~)
I id
54g 385 58pg
2 "' I
h
bold headline and price. Somereslriciions app/y
your ad willalso appear in:
• The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace
• The Central Oregon Nickel Ads • bendbulletin.tom
'Private parly merchandiseonly
G2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809
T HE N E W
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
SITTIN' SOLVE
1
2
3
5
4
8
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
70
71
BY CALEB MADISON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 18
ACROSS
1 Word after say or now 5 Initiator of a probe, maybe 9 Mop 13 Something fivestar hotels provide, informally 16 Detective Vance 17 Mythological deity with two ravens 18 Celebrity chef Matsuhisa 19 Part of a titter 20 Spellin' things
incorrectly? 22 Departing words 24 Leonardo da Vinci, religiously 25 Platform for many apps 26 Nosh on the trail 28 R&B singer with the 2004 ¹I hit "Goodies" 2$ Stealin' a hard
drug? 32 Pushin' some bread back and forth? 35 Domain of Jupiter 36 Beak 37 Enwrap 3$ Parkinson's treatment 40 Global finance org. 41 de bo e uf 43 Fierc e (Beyoncts alter ego) Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords
($39.95a year).
4$ Its official song is "Home on the Range": Abbr. 46 Like some relations 50 Lie around 52 Where she blows? 53 Suffix with glycer54 Paper pusher? 56 Was a bellwether 58 Strikefirst 60 Disciplines 61 50 Cent piece B4 Fair-hiring inits. 65 H.S. dropouts' docurnents 66 Not allowin' anyone to cook burgers and franks? 68 Google alternative 72 Mortal queen of Thebes who was transfigured into a goddess 74 Hardens 75 Brother, in slang 76 Like very few newspapers these days 80 To be, in Tijuana 81 "Are you done?" 83 Place for lambs to frolic 84 Wavy do 86 Comedic Mort 88 Bibliography listings 89 Union formation? 90 Hospital status, inforrnally $2 Each episode of "Law & Order," say 94 Roguish $5 Tablet marking options 97 Deeply impressed 98 Coop e r
10 P/e of zero? 104 Recheckin' with
a stopwatch? 106 Demonstratin' how to shoot an apple off someone's head? 109 French nobleman 110 California's Santa Mountains 112 Album with the 1978 hit "Deacon Blues" 113 Hot spring?
114 Accouterment popularized by a nSeinfeldn episode
116 Usin' less stickurn? 119 Tap choice 120 Put in a bibliography 1 21 sock s 122 Madcap 123 nGangnam Style" stylist 124 Shipbuilder's starting point 125 Oracle 126 Certain recess DOWN
1 Egg beater 2 Givin' a fernale casino patron another card? 3 Iraq's Imam Air Base 4 Old-timey rnedicines 5 Scandinavian language, to its speakers 6 Hubbub 7 Make a note of? 8 Sweater material 9 Medium for many selfies
10 nI'm speechless" 11 You can count on them 12 Makin' some big purchases? 13 2002 Dennis Quaid film about a struggling minorleague pitcher 14 Placesfor briefs? 15 Big cheese 16 Steep 20 Unconvincing 21 Cyrano de Bergerac, famously 23 Certain charge 24 Party entertainers, for short 27 Breaks down 30 Dieter's label 31 This, in Tijuana 33 Singer with the 2009 hit "Tik Tok" 34Track listings'? 38 Hopin' favor is bestowed? 40 Moralist's cornrnent 42Vets 44 Panetta's successor as defense secretary 46 Hitch 47 Juin honoree 48 Deeply irnpressed 48 Logan of n60 Minutes" 51 Jumping-off point? 55 Dealbreaker? 57 Wrecks 59 Engineering topic 62 Popular six-second clips since 2013 63 Much of the Guggenheim's collection
18
17
20
21
24
28
30
31
35
48
47
49
48
27
28
32
37 41
23
22
25
29
19
33
38 45
42
5O
51
55
52
58
53 58
57
59
83
84 57
85 72 78
77
73 79
80
84
81
85
88
98
93
98
99
105
104
88
92
97
82
87
91 95
94 1OO
110
114
118
103
108 113
112
115
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
128
6B Big goof 67 W.W. II transports: Abbr. 69 Old "There's no Step 3!" sloganeer 70 River through two world capitals 71 Hardens 73 Bitin' a friend of Robin Hood? 75 Carryin' a load of grain?
1 01 10 2
108 107
1O9
89
75
74
78
83
88
76 Title film locale in 8 7 Zimme r , Oscar-winning Springwood, Ohio composer for "The 77 Statsfor basketball Lion King" players 91 Pest 78 "Get rich quick" 93 What you might use to put on a happy promise face? , "The 79 Clark 96 Not step so lively Avengersn actor 98 Some sweaters 82 Egypt's Mubarak 100 "Lemme! n 101 Like barbecue 8$ Coral-reef lurker sauce
102 Nobelist Wiesel 103 Loop loopers 105 Eagle's perch 107 Hardly a yes man 108 Sample 111 Microsoft portable media player 114 Plan (out) 1 15 Sault M ar ie 117 Shorts top? 118 Little chow, say
PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Place 8photo in your private partyod for only $15.00 porweek.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50
Garage Sale Special
4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
The Bulletin
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 475
478
475
475
475
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Caregivers Needed Food & Beverage home care agency is looking for qualified Caregivers in Bend, Redmond & La Pine. Work your own schedule. No experience necessary. Must meet the following Weare hiring for criteria: Line Cooks • Hiah school diploma or & Dishwashers GED Please submit • Driver's license and application at our insurance with reliable Bend Pub located at transportation 1044 NW Bond St., • Must be 18 years or in Bend. older Pre-employment drug • Have neat appearance testing required. • Must pass criminal background check Call Mon.-Fri., sam-3pm, Food Service - Bruno's 541-923-4041 Grocery/U-bake is hiring for P-T Cashier & Pizza Maker. Apply: 1709 NE Cleaning service, Mon. slh, Bend. No phone calls - Fri. off b y 5 p . m . Weekends 8 holidays Installer free. Non s m oking. Seeking Parl time em541-815-0015 ployee for carpet and hard surfaces installation. 541-526-1866 D ID Y O U KNOW Newspaper-generSay egoodbuy" a ted content is s o valuable it's taken and to that unused repeated, condensed, item by placing it in broadcast, t weeted, discussed, p o sted,The Bulletin Classifieds copied, edited, and emailed co u ntless The Bulletin times throughout the 541-385-5809 day by others? Dis541-385-5809 cover the Power of Limited Energy Newspaper AdvertisTechnician'B' ing in SIX STATES License S UBA R U . with just one phone Apprenticeship call. For free Pacific Auto Sales Open to accept Northwest NewspaSales professional to per Association Net- apprenticeship appliJoin Central cations for employbrochures call Oregon's l a r gest work 916-288-6011 or ment opportunities in new ca r d e a ler email Deschutes, Crook Subaru of B e n d. cecelia©cnpa.com and Grant Counties. Offering 401k, profit Applications available sharing, m e d ical (PNDC) AUGUST 15 -29, 2014 plan, split shifts and at WorkSource paid vacation. Expe- Firefighter Paramedic Oregon rience or will train. Sisters-Camp Sherman Employment Dept., 90 day 51500 guarFire District Bend. Directions, a ntee. Dress f o r Salary range call: 541-388-6070 success. P l e ase $4516-5607/mo plus For info, call: apply at 2060 NE benefits. 541-279-1543 Details at Hwy 20, Bend. See Minorities & females Bob or Devon. www.sistersfire.com are urged to apply. CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. 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 H otline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971 -673- 0764.
®
Established Christian in-
©
Medical B end
PROGRAM COORDINATOR
UO Bend Center Program Coordinator, Academic Extension
s U B A RU.
Posting: 14358 Urol o gy Sales Assoc., LLC has an Sales professional to University of Oregon Academic Extension (AE) immediate opening Join Central facilitates unique l earning o pportunities, for an Appointment Oregon's l a r gest including online courses, professional develScheduling position. opment workshops and conferences, lifelong new ca r de a ler Duties include face Subaru of B e nd. learning, and summer session programs. to face scheduling of Working closely with academic partners from Offering 401k, profit return appointments sharing, m e d ical across the University of Oregon campus, i ncluding lab a n d Academic Extension offers credit and nonsplit shifts and x-ray s c h eduling. plan, credit opportunities to meet the various needs paid vacation. ExpeThis is a very busy of those in our community. rience or will train. practice with sev90 day $1500 guareral providers in ofAE seeks applications to fill an Officer of a ntee. Dress f o r fice each day. This success. P l ease Administration position of Program Coordinais a full time position. tor for it s C ontinuing Education division apply at 2060 NE We offer medical, satellite office in Bend. The successful candiHwy 20, Bend. See dental and v i sion, date for Program Coordinator will be responBob or Devon. 401K and competisible for coordinating the fulfillment of a tive wages. Bring in variety of educational programs and events. your resume for im- SKILLED MECHANIC For a cademic y ea r 2 0 1 4-2015 t h ese mediate considerWANTED to work on programs include Oregon Executive MBA; a tion, we a r e l o Dairy Farm. Experi- College of Education's Educational Methodolcated at 2090 NE ence wit h m i lking ogy, Policy, and Leadership degree programs; Wyatt Court, Suite Lifelong Learning Institute; and a variparlors and all around Osher of professional development workshops 101, or you may mechanic work nec- ety from program partners across the University of email your contact essary. Salary DOE, Oregon. The Program Coordinator will have a information and remust be w illing to degree of autonomy and will represent sume to: re-locate to Oregon. high Academic Extension at program activities in miriamg © bendurol503-842-3166 the Central Oregon region, both onsite at the ogy.com Resumes (PNDC) UO Bend Center and at various community will b e a c c epted partner locations. This position will hold through Sept. 10, primary responsibility for onsite staffing of with inte r views weekend and evening classes. This position is scheduled the week fixed term,1.0 FTE, renewable annually based of Sept.15. performance and funding. Employment beI chasing products orI on September 15, 2014. Salary is commen• services from out of • gins Check out the surate with experience based on a full time (12 I the area. Sending month) salary of $35,000 - $50,000. Excellent classifieds online ash, checks, o r www.bendbulletirLcom I c credit i n f ormation benefits. Updated daily • may be subjected to The University of Oregon is committed to FRAUD. creating a more inclusive and diverse instituMOTEL- Houookoepinq I For information and seeks candidates with demonstrated Staff, Full-time. Expen- iion more about an adverpotential to contribute to its diverse commuence helpful but not tiser, you may call nity. necessary. Apply in per- I the Oregon State son at front desk, SugI Attorney General's For complete position d escription and arloaf Mountain Motel 62980 N. Hwy 97, Bend. 8 Office C o n s umer 8 application procedures, see http://jobs.uoreI Protection hotline at I gon.edu/unclassified.php?id=4847 To ensure Pharmacy P o s itions I 1-877-877-9392. consideration, applications must be received Available. Apply with by September 5, 2014. LThe Bulleting resume & references at Drug Mart PharThe University of Oregon is an equal opportumacy in La Pine, or nity, affirmative action institution committed to TRUCK DRIVER cultural diversity and compliance with the email drugmarfpWANTED harmiaqwestoffice.net Americans with Disabilities Act. The University Must have doubles encourages all qualified individuals to apply, endorsement. and does not discriminate on the basis of any Roofers Wanted Local run. protected status, including veteran and disabilCall River Rooting, Truck is parked in ity status. 541-383-3569
r.=.-"-,.— .v
I
I I I I I I I
General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday rnight. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11 30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1130). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email keldred©bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.
The Bulletin
Serv ne Central Oreaon sincesaas
NEWSPAPER
Part-time
Prep Sports Assistant The Bulletin, a 30,000 circulation daily newspaper in Central Oregon, is seeking a sportsminded journalist to join our sports staff as a part-time preps assistant. Duties include taking phone and email information from sources and generating concise accounts of local high school sports events. Hours vary; must be available to work weeknights and Saturdays. Interpersonal skills and p rofessional-level writing ability are essential, as are a sports background and a working knowledge of traditional high school sports.
The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer.
To apply, please email resume and any relevant writing samples to: s ortsassistant© bendbulletin.com No phone inquiries please.
The Bulletin
Serving Central Orelron since 1903
Madras.541-475-4221
•
9
I I
I I
I THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM
THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM
I 45
Homes starting in the Iow
Popular Pahiisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Directions:From thepgrktsay, east variety of single level and on ReedNariet, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. followsfgns.
Hosted 6 Listed byi
TEAM DELAY
Homes Stardng Mid-$200s lk
Principal Broker
EDIE DELAY
$200,000s. Brand new homes m Bend with the quality
Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with
20781 NE Comet I,ane
under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen,extra attention DirectiistssiNorth on Boyd Acres,
given to allow for tons or Righton Sierra, Le f( on Black Potsder, natural light II much mote. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.
Hosted & Listed byi
$200,000s
RHIANNA KUNKI,ER Broker
541-420-2$50 RE
A L T 0
R 8
541-306-0939
R E A
r T 0 R s
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
Facility Administrator Community Counseling Solutions has an opening for a full time Facility Administrator. The facility is located in John Day, Oregon and is a 9 bed acute care treatment facility working with mentally ill adults who are in an acute phase of their illness. This individual will be responsible for the daily operation of the facility, including staff hiring and discharge, training, developing and implementing practices and procedures, working closely with insurance companies and other healthcare providers. The position will work closely with the Medical Director to coordinate health care services. The administrator will assist the Executive Director in meeting the needs of the community, and will report directly to the Executive Director. Applicants should have experience in human resources, staff recruitment and retention, working with the mentally ill, a bility t o s u pervise 20+ individuals with varying levels of education, ability to assist the Executive Director in managing a largeand complex budget, facility and program development and community relations. A master's degree in psychology, sociology or other human services field is preferred. This individual will be required to participate in an on call rotation at the facility.
476
Reporter
BAKER CITY HERALD GOVERNMENT/ NATURAL RESOURCES REPORTER
The Baker City Herald is looking for candidate with a passion for community journalism, a love of rural living and understanding of public agencies and natural resource issues. This reporter will be expected to keep current on trendsand developments, advancing and following public meetings, and developing feature and enterprise pieces relating to this beat. It would be helpful to be versed in Oregon public meetings and public records law. The reporter in this position must be able to convey the affect of local government proposals and actions to readers. This position is also responsible for working with the news team on special assignments and publications, including elections coverage.
You may be the right candidate for the job if you have relevant reporting experience, demonstrated ability in news writing related to public meetings reporting, and can demonstrate good skills in understanding of the relationships of city, county, state and federal government agencies. We also expect you to demonstrate good grammar, spelling and punctuation, and have references that can vouch for your accuracy and public relations skills. Experience in InDesign and using Macintosh systems is helpful.
Located halfway between Boise, Idaho and the Tri-Cities, Washington on 1-84, Baker City is a favorite destination for tourists with a historic The salary range is $56,320-$84,480 per downtown, outstanding outdoor recreation, year. Excellent benefits. great schools and idyllic small town lifestyle. The Baker City Herald publishes three days a Please c o n tact Ni n a Bis s o n at week, and shares sections with sister paper 541-676-9161 or n i na.bisson O gobhi.net The Observer in La Grande. This position will be filled as soon as possible. with questions or to request an application. EMPLOYMENT
NIE Coordinator
Temporary 2-month position available within The Bulletin's Circulation department for an NIE Coordinator. Newspapers In Education is a nationally recognized program that provides free newspapers to Central Oregon teachers for use within the classroom.
We are looking for an energetic person who believes in the value of the newspaper and wants to help get this product into the hands of our local students. Help us connect with Central Oregon teachers and school administrators to explain the value of this teaching tool, coordinate their enrollment into the program and provide examples of newspaper lesson plans. This project will launch our 2014-2015 school year program. Our ideal applicant would have knowledge of school curriculums and relationships within the school districts. This position is defined at 20 hours per week. While the hours worked are flexible, they must adhere to times when contact with teachers can be accomplished. Personal visits and presentations to school staff required. Please E-mail all inquiries and resume to Karen Douglas, kdou las@bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
serving central Dregon sincer903
Drug-free workplace - EOE
System Administrator A re youa geek who can also communicate eff ectively with non-technical executives and employees? Would you like to work hard, play hard in beautiful Bend, OR, the recreation capital of the state? Then we'd like to talk to you.
We are abusy media company seeking an experienced systems administrator who is also a forward thinker, creative problem solver, excellent communicator, and self-motivated professional. We have 8 locations throughout Oregon and California. Job Res onsibilities: • Evaluation, selection and deployment of new technology and tools • Provide expertise regarding system installations, configurations and ongoing maintenance • Install, configure and administer stable Linux environments • Maintain virtual server environments • Monitor and maintain enterprise network security • Work with team to optimize system performance across applications, network and databases • Help team troubleshoot and repair both hardware and software • Occasional travel to remote locations • Participate in on-call rotation Essential Ex ertise Needed: • *nix systems administration - Ubuntu, Solaris, OpenBSD, FreeBSD • ZFS/Solaris file servers • Virtualization and Cloud experience - VMWare, XenServer • Server Support - Windows Server 2003/2008/2012, Active Directory, Group Policy • Network administration - Switches, routers and ISPs • FirewallsNPN - pfSense, OpenVPN. • Domain registrations, SSL certificate management, DNS • Google Apps for Business Preferred Ex erience: • Background in the media industry • Apache and Nginx • PC and Apple hardware and software support experience • MySQL, Rubyon Rails,PHP, PERL, VisualStudlo • Confluence • Telecommunications — Avaya Definity and Asterisk • Adobe Creative Suites We are Central Oregon's most comprehensive news and information resource. This full-time position is located at corporate headquarters in the beautiful resort town of Bend, OR. Do you love the outdoors? We have activities right outside your doorstep (literally) that include world-class mountain-biking, rock climbing, skiing, fly-fishing, rock-climbing, golfing, hunting and mountain hiking trails. We have music and seasonal events year-round. This is the place everyonecomes to vacation. You couldn't ask for a better lifestyle!
If you've got what it takes, email a cover letter and resume toresume@wescom a ers.com
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since 1903
EOE/Drug Free Workplace
Columbia COLVNBIA STATEBANK
to be the beSt!
If you are searching for a company where customers and employees are highly valued, Columbia Bank is the place to work! We are currently seeking a
Special Credits Officer I Loan Workout
in our Bend, OR, location. If you are interested in applying for this position, please visit our website and apply online at www.columbiabank.com Columbia Bank ls proud to be an AAIEEOIVeteranlDlsabled Employer
Employment Opportunities
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
Rmzce) ® lRIARcQ©
00 528
P W R D E I J AC S K Y
Loans & Mortgages WARNING
S The Bulletin recomN mends you use caution when you proA vide personal G information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for adE vance loan fees or companies from out of L state. If you have M concerns or questions, we suggest you S consultyour attorney T
P E R E
V E R T Call The Sulletin At I 541-385-5809 or call CONSUMER Place Your Ad Or E-Mail C HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392. At: www.bendbulletin.com M A BANK TURNED YOU A L 486 DOWN? Private party Independent Positions will loan on real es- P S Sales
Earn over $!,000 a week!
W H I S K
I T S A S I E N A S Y L M I O M N P E Y
A W E D
HA I L T I T I N N O MF I A S T S B NO I N P E P R I N A T E U R C I K E
T O N I C S L A R A G R E G G S T E
tate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.
N O W R O S O K E R O L N D A P R R C O S M O P R A A I Y N E E L
A S A D I N O N G G O E R S W A T I O L L L E V I D I N G N G E E R S A H C A V E N N S E Z C U T K N E S E E
R O T S D E R A I L S
S N A P C H A T O I L S
E M H O A J T I E R
W A B O B U W A Y W C I A K I N R E L D S H A H A R A G G R E E O L L B S H O T H A T S O U R S L Y I N I W I N T A O A N P A S N U T T A P S E
T H E R O O K I E
L E G A L P A D S
C E O
I M A C
N I L E
G E L S
Z E S T Y
E E L L I S E
L A N E S
PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 744
Open Houses
LOCAL MONEY:Webuy secured trust deeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.
.00
Welcome toYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PUBLICATIONS. We are establishing a branch in 573 Send a letter with resume, references and the Central Oregon. best examples of your work to editor Jayson Business Opportunities 632 We are looking for Jacoby, jjacoby@bakercityherald.com, P.O. responsible and Box 807, Baker City, OR 97814 by Friday, DID YOU KNOW that Apt JMultiplex General ambitious individuals to August 22, 2014. not only does news- Senior Apartmentsell subscriptions to paper media reach a Independent Living The Bulletin at HUGE Audience, they ALL-INCLUSIVE established sales also reach an E NAuto ReneW COOrdinatOr with 3 meals daily locations. Immediate opening in the Circulation departGAGED AUDIENCE. Month-to-month lease, ment for a full time Auto Renew Coordinator. Discover the Power of check it out! Job duties primarily encompass the process- Control what you earn Newspaper AdvertisCall 541-318-0450 by working a ing in six states - AK, ing of all subscriber Auto Renew payments designated local through accounting software, data entry of new ID, MT, OR, UT,WA. 634 For a free rate brocredit card or bank draft information, and territory and essentially build your own resolution with customers of declined Auto chure call Apt./Multiplex NE Bend business! 916-288-6011 or Renew payments, as well as, calling customers with expired credit cards and generating email Call for Speclals! To learn more about Limited numbers avail. subscriber renewals. O t her tasks include cecelia©cnpa.com this new transferring funds from subscriber accounts for (PNDC) 1,28 3bdrms employment w/d hookups, single copy purchases, dispatching of all promotional items associated with new subscripopportunity patios or decks. Want to impress the Mountain Glen tions and upgrades, as well as tracking and please call us at ordering Circulation office supplies. Responrelatives? Remodel 541-383-9313 458-206-0905 Professionally managed by sibilities also include month end billing, invoicyour home with the or email us at Norris & Stevens, Inc. ing and collections for Buffalo Distribution and paperman09© hotmail.com help of a professional back up to the CSR and billing staff. from The Bulletin's Ability to perform all these tasks accurately and Your Neighborhood "Call A Service with attention to deadlines is a must. Commercial for Publications Work shift hours are Monday through Friday Professional" Directory Rent/Lease 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Please send resume to: ahusted©bendbulletin.com SHEET METAL WORKERS For Lease - Gas Station 8 Convenience APPRENTICESHIP Store. Well-estabEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN Serving Central Oregon since 1903 lished, Oregon-based CENTRAL OREGON company offers naPick up application packet at EOE/Drug free workplace tionally-branded gas Cascade Heating, 1507 NE 1st St.@ Olney, station wl c-store for Bend, OR August 18-29, 2014 lease. Offering genfrom 9-4 weekdays erous 12it I gallon fuel Accounting Need to be High School grad or GED with 1 year commission & attrachigh school or college equivalent Algebra with a tive downtown station Accounting C or better, or COCC placement test. and store on major Specialist/Utility For info or directions call 541-279-1543. Central Oregon high~QMQ4 Minorities & females are urged to apply Billing Customer way at r easonable Service Reprent rate. Additional IBIO Q QQ Part-Time adjacent parcels may be available for com+tt e limenting enterprise. (Not to Exceed80 nterested pa r ties Hours per Month) should contact Steve via email or by phone: Central Services —Utility Billing Central Oregon Community College has steve©leathersfuels.net Hourly Rate:$17.22 or 503-661-1244 ext. openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to Non-Exempt, Non-Represented 117. https:lfjobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, The Accounting Specialist 1 is the entry level in 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; the paraprofessional Accounting Specialist (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, What are you classification series. Incumbents assist in a Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. looking for? limited variety of accounting, receptionist, and COCC is an AA/EO employer. general office support duties, such as, but not You'll find it in limited to, customer service for utility billing Part Time Bookstore Cashier department, City i n formational resource, Assist students, public, and staff in the book- The Bulletin Classifieds sorting mail, c ash r e ceipting, vouchers, store. N o n-benefited position. 1 0-1 5hr/wk timesheets, business licenses, City forms and $9.10/hr. Open Until Filled. permits, accounts receivable for water, sewer, 541-385-5809 stormwater and garbage accounts. Duties are Adjunct Instructor for EMS Program somewhat independently guided by and Provide instruction within the EMS program performed in accordance with established courses. Assoc. degree + Licenses/CertificaBwtj procedures and specific instructions. tions+ 5-yrs exp. $525/LU. Open Until Filled
I
Open 12-3 2321 NE Acorn Ct. Wraparound Deck, Bonus over Garage Kerri Standerwlck, Broker
Open Houses Open House Sun.12-3 61502 Tall Tree Ct, Bend.
541-325-2534
g l2ÃjIIH Gorgeous home near Theearnereroup.~m
Open 12-3 2329 NW Crossing Dr.
3-Bdrm Townhome Facing Compass Park Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804
rg IP
Theearnereroup.com
the Old Mill, 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, 2216 sq.ft., private fenced corner
lot, l a rge g a rage, o pen f l oo r pl a n . $395,000. Eric Andrews, Principal Broker Windermere Central Oregon Real Estate 541-771-1168
The Bulletin is your
Employment Marketplace Call
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Open 12-3 3548 NW Conrad Dr. Custom Home
www.bendbulletin.com
in Awbrey Glen RayBachman, Broker 541-408-0696
The Bulletin
The Bulletin
Theeameremup.com
to advertise.
Serving Central Oregon since1903
Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS
grEs c ~8
"z DESCHIITESCOUNTY ~ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
SIN
®
JOB QUALIFICATIONS REQUIREMENTS:
Mandator Re uirements: High School diploma or GED equivalent; minimum of two (2) year experience involving accountingor bookkeeping and more respon-
sible service to the public; or any equivalent combination of experience and training which demonstrates the ability to perform the above described duties. Minimum of twelve (12) months experience in a s imilar customer service position that worked with the general public.
Desirable Re uirements:
Associate's Degree in Business/Finance; two (2) year's experience working in a municipal government setting (City/County); two (2) year's experience in a utility billing entity.
Part TimeEngineering Instructor Interested individuals should apply to COCC's Part-Time Engineering/Physics pool position, and contact department Chair, Eddie Johnson at ewjohnson©cocc.edu. This position requires a Masters' degree or Ph.D. in Engineering or Physics with relevant coursework. Open Until Filled. Part-Time InstructorPositions Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https:I/jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.
EMPLOYMENT
Are you interested in learning the entry level
basics of being a pressman?
The Bulletin has an immediate opening for a full time pressroom Roll Tender.
This entry-level position is responsible for the loading of newsprint rolls and the operation of the reel stands on the press. The work schedule will consist of 4 days at 10 hours per day from 3:30PM to approximately 2:30 AM on a rotating schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off. Starting rate is $10.00 per hour DOE. The right person for the job must be able to move and lift 50 lbs. or more on a continuing basis. The position also requires reaching, standing, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. Learning and using proper safety practices will be a primary responsibility. For more information or to submit a resume, please contact: Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager, anelson©bendbulletin.com A p plications are also available at the front desk at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. For consideration, all resumes/applications must be received prior to August 26, 2014. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE
The Bulletin serving central oregon sincer903
BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST II,PSRB
Coordinator (2014-00086). Full-time positi on.Deadline:SUNDAY,08/24/14. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III,
Supervisor, Intensive Community Support (2014-00036). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III,
Community Support Services Supervisor (2014-00081). Full-time position. Deadline:
X'0o0o
OPEN UNTIL FILLED. DEVELOPMENTALDISABILITIES SPECIALIST I
(2014-00083). Full-time position. Deadline: 713
OPEN UNTIL FILLED.
Real Estate Wanted • WE BUY HOMES•
Any conditionClose in 7 days. Scott L. Williams Real Estate - 800-545-6431
General
PSYCHIATRICNURSEI OR II (PHNII) (201400040). Will consider full or Part-time equivalent, two positions available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES:
bendbTOadband
HOW TO APPLY
Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, CityofRedmond Human Resources Department, via email onlydeanne.wakefieldOci.redmond.or.us Complete application packets must be submitted by Spm, Wednesday,September 3,2014.
~o ©g)h
(201400088). Full-time position. Deadline: THURSDAY,08/28/14. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
w&e the local dog. webetterbegowl
Bend Broadband has been a Local Company since 1955. We believe in the power of ideas and creativity and foster t his environment with our employees. We're ail i n i t together and believe that teamwork and community among our employees only makes us better for our customers. Zolo Media Account Executive This person is responsible for executing c ommercial sales activities resulting in advertising sales. This is an outside sales position requiring frequent customer meetings, prospecting, lead development and networking activities. •Develop strategies, tactics, and processes for effective sales lead generation, sales follow-through, customer relationship management, and client retention ~Achieve sales quotas and actively maintain client base
Customer Care Re resenfative This person promotes the organization's sales culture by providing quality service to customers in account activation, maintenance, billing, problem solving, modification, and enhancement. •Communicate professionally with customers in person, via telephone live chat, or mail regarding service orders, billing inquiries, phone service, high-speed data service, and programming •Sell new service and attempt to upgrade existing customers; may be required to meet sales goals
COTV S orts Announcer - Part-Timelon-Call COTV is hiring play-by-play announcers for live broadcasts for high school sports and special programming. This is a part-time/on-call position for afternoon and evening events. Join the excitement of live local television by becoming a part of COTV on BendBroadband. •Have extensive knowledge of the rules and regulations for football and basketball. •Have a sincere interest in high school level football and basketball
games.
•Conduct on-air interviews with the coaches, players and fans.
View full job descriptions and apply online at WWW.bendbrO8db8nd.COm/C8reerS BendBroadband is an equal opportunity employer; applicants are considered for positions and evaluated without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, military or veteran's status, sex or sexual orientation.
AUDIT COMMITTEE VOLUNTEER OPENINGS
(2 positions):The Audit Committee is an advisory committee to the Board of County Commissioners that provides oversight of the auditing (8Xt6rnaj and internal) fOr the
County. Information about the openings and the volunteer packet are on the County'S w6bSit6 at httP://www.d8SChut68.
org/Administration/jnternaj-Auditor/AuditCommjttee-jnformatjon.8spx. Positions are open until filled. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.d8schut85.
or obs. Ajl candidates will receive an ~ email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email Only. jf you need aSSiStanCe, pleaSe COntaCt
the D6schut6s County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701,
(541) 617-4722. Deschutes County encourages qualified PerSOnS With diSabilitieS to PartiCiPate jn
its programs and activities. To request information jn an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to a008ssibijity@d6schut68. OI'g. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
WOmen, minOritieS, 8nd the diSabled are encouraged to apply.
G6 SUNDAY AUGUST 24 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 av l.
1+E
„ tr,'~'>li,
A r
•'
Cute black and white shepherd mix
seeks a young friend to grow up together with. 555-9999
The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com
o «dvertise, call 541.3$5.5$0