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bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

CROOK COUNTY

BEND

Officials opt to rent additional jail beds

Living nuclear history

— An interview with Benjamin Bederson, one of theyoungest people to work on theManhattan Project.F1

206

HIKES

• Police warn bicycletheft is often a crimeof opportunity

and 87 other pieces of sporting equipment have I

Campaign roundup-

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Crook County is increasing the number of beds it

this yearin Bend. Source: Bend Police

rents at the Jefferson Coun-

Dems are pushing Biden to run as the GOP field prepares to face Trump this week.A6

ty jail, and hopes to settle on a long-term solution to house inmates by Sept. 1.

In recent years, Crook County has paid Jefferson

AtOSU-Cascades—A

County to house up to 16

hospitality degree for the booming tourism industry.E1

inmates a day. Starting July I, that number jumped to 25 inmates.

QLA —A look at the West Coast's extreme weather.A3

Crook County will pay $65.93 per inmate per day,

netting Jefferson County

nearly $602,000 per year. The current Crook County jail only has room for 16 inmates, complicating

And a WedexclusiveU.S. workplace culture makes it difficult for millennial men to be the dadsthey expected. benttbulletin.corn/extrns

the county's ability to hold inmates awaiting trial or

serving sentences imposed by a judge. Inmates are frequently "matrixed," or released early, and convict-

ed individuals are often put on a waiting list to serve

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Aftermath of lion hunt becamea witch hunt

their sentences when space is available. See Jail /A4

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

The Bend Police Department evidence room includes stacks of bikes awaiting auction. These bikes have been recovered after being stolen, found or used for evidence in cases and unclaimed. After a month, the department sends the bikes to an auction

service where they' re available for public bidding at propertyroom.corn. By Claire Withycombe

By Bruce Newman

The Bulletin

San Jose Mercury News

Mare Doering says he's going to get a "pretty gigantic lock" the next time he

SAN JOSE, Calif. — In

the endless feedback loop of social media's shaming machine, Walter Palmer never existed

ANALYSIS as a real person. As soon as word got out that the Minnesota dentist had shot and killed an African

lion so beloved it had a Disneyfied name — Cecil — the basic bio of Palmer's digital avatar was quickly formulated: cowardly lion-killer, serial murderer of

the planet's most beautiful, and endangered, species. Palmer became the face of evil, in all its abstraction. He would surely never read

the thousands of enraged Twitter messages about

tries to ride a bike downtown.

Doering, who lives in Bend, had a Specialized Rockhopper stolen from NW Brooks Street a couple of weeks ago. The bike, a Christmas gift from his father, was secured with a cable lock, which someone had sawed through. "From now on I'm really (going to) rethink wanting to ride around downtown," Doering said in an i nterview

Protect yourdike (orother epuipment) fromtheft Bend Police Sgt. Daniel Ritchie advised writing down anitem's serial number and taking pictures of it with a cellphone before anything happens. Even if your cellphone is stolen, too, police can recover a picture of your bike, board or skis from the cloud. The Portland Bureau ofTransportation recommends locking bikes in a well-lit area, avoiding locking them overnight and using aU-lock to lock your frame andwheeltogether.

Thursday. "I thought it was a safe place for things ... but I guess it's kinda not looking that way." Bicycle theft in Bend is nothing new, but it appears Bend's laid-back reputa- equipment unsecured. tion may serve opportunistic thieves According to Bend Police, 206 bikes here. and 87 other pieces of sporting equipThose looking to pilfer and, often, ment have already been reported stolen resell a bike — or more esoteric gear this year. Last year, 505 total bikes and like kayaks and stand-up paddle- othergear were reportedstolen. boards — have myriad opportunities Pam Himstreet, who lives near the when unsuspecting citizens leave their

outfitted with Shimano parts disappear from her open garage about five years ago. Its estimated value'? $2,900. "I put it up on some hooks that were close to the ceiling of the garage to get

But the Internet went ahead and tweeted him right between the eyes. The hunter

ASPEN, Colo. — Not

"And it was in the back of the garage in

everyone arriving in this

the bay, but I had sold the car, so they

Rocky Mountain resort

could see the bike. If you have something good, don't put it where people could easily find it." Though thousand-dollar mountain bikes are certainly attractive to thieves, they' re not the only ones disappearing. Kristin Walker said her 12-year-old daughter's bike, purchased new from

steps from a private jet. Ashley Perl bikes or

Target, was stolen out of th e back-

yard of their Northeast Bend home in mid-July. "I'm a single mom and working, and I saved and saved and saved to m ove back here,"Wal ker,who recently

takes the bus into town

from her two-bedroom home in a subsidized neighborhood built for

year-round workers. She grew up here, raised by parents who ran a modest cafe and socialized with a local folkie, John Denver.

For her, Aspen is home and a place to make a living, not an exclusive escape.

moved from the Portland area, said Fri-

day. "I don't have that kind of money to

Like many longtime residents, Perl wishes things

spend all the time."

were more like they were in

See Gear /A4

Deschutes River Trail, had a Trek bike

"From now on I’m really (going to) rethink wanting to ride around downtown.I thought it was a safe place for things ... but I guess it’s kinda not looking that way." — Mare Doering, of Bend

became the hunted, and social media saddled up a digital lynch mob, forcing

By William Yardley Los Angeles Times

it out of the way," Himstreet said Friday.

him, or the furious Yelp re-

views of his dental practice.

Climate fears in high places

the old days. But the changes that worry her the most are not that the preposter-

ous home prices will make it impossible to raise a family. She worries instead about dimate change. See Climate /A5

Palmer to shut down his dental practice and go into

hiding. The reinforcement loop what Paolo Parigi, an assis-

Divided Taliban dings to war in wake of leader's death

tant professor at Stanford University who has studied

By Pamela Constable

on some websitescreates

social media, calls "aggregation points," not unlike

The Washington Post

the town square where

a week ago, Afghanistan seemed to be edging toward peace. Taliban insurgent leaders were preparing to attend a second round of negotiations with Afghan officials, prod-

posseswere formed in old We sterna. "All of a sudden, there is

a community that feels like you," Parigi said. "Someone like Palmer becomes an abstract, an object." Even murderers of other

human beings usually have neighbors who describe

KABUL — Less than

See Hunt /A4

chilly relations with Kabul,

and reinforced by a supportive recent statement from the supreme Taliban leader,

Mohammed Omar. Today, that hopeful scenar-

io has been blown sky-high

TODAY'S WEATHER

them after the fact as

"friendly," or at least "quiet."

ded by Pakistani authorities amid a thaw in their long-

Some t-storms High 93, Low 61 Pag eB6

with the seismic revelation

the increasingly fractured

sour said in a speech on the

that Omar has actually been dead for the past two years.

movement. "We will continue our jihad

Taliban website on Saturday.

jihad," a voice introduced as Akhtar Mohammed Man-

achievements." See Taliban /A7

New peace talks have been abruptly postponed, and the Taliban official named to replace Omar has just vowed to keep its religious war going in a desperate bid to unify

"Where there is disunity, until the creation of an Islamic Allah will be unhappy and system. The enemy with their only the enemies will be talk of peace is trying by this happy.We have fought for25 propaganda to weaken the years and we will not lose our

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

E1-6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B5 Sp o rts G1-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies

C6 D1-6 C8

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 113, No. 214,

46 pages, 7 sections

Q We use recycled newsprint

:: IIIIIIIIIII I o

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

The Bulletin

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Si sil.AvL

0 unvei ercima e

BIYlcl Se OLl By Coral Davenport and Gardiner Harris

New York Times News Service

W ASHINGTON — I n t h e

strongest action ever taken in the United States to combat climate change, President

tion of wind and solar power and other renewable energy

bon pollution of coal — the final rule is intended to push

sources.

electric utilities to invest more

As the president came to see the fight against climate change as central to his legacy, as important as the AffordableCare Act, he moved

quickly in renewable sources,

Barack Obama will unveil on Monday a set of environmental to strengthen the proposals, regulations devised to sharply advisers said. cut planet-warming greenThe most aggressive of house gas emissions from the the regulations requires the nation's power plants and ulnation's power plants to cut timately transform America' s emissions 32 percent from electricity industry. 2005 levels by 2030, an inThe rules are th e f i n al, crease from the 30 percent tougher versions of proposed target proposed in the draft regulations that the Environ- regulation. mental P r otection A g ency That new rule also deannounced in 2012 and 2014. mands that power plants use If they withstand the expected more renewable energy like legal challenges, the regula- wind and solar power. While tions will set in motion sweep- the proposed rule would have ing changes that could shut allowed states to lower emisdown hundreds of coal-fired sions by transitioning from powerplants,freezeconstruc- plants fired by coal to plants tion of new coal plants and fired by natural gas — which create a boom in the produc- produces about half the car-

raising to 28 percent from 22 percent the share of generat-

ing capacity that would come from such sources.

The rule assigns each state a target for reducing its carbon pollution from power plants but allows states to cre-

ate their own plans for doing so. States have to submit an initial version of their plans

by 2016 and final versions by 2018. Sen. Mitch McConnell of

Kentucky, the

R epublican

majority l eader, has

s t art-

ed a pre-emptivecampaign against the rules, asking govperts estimate that as many as 25 states will join in a lawsuit against the rules and that the

disputes will end up before the Supreme Court.

TENSIONS HIGHAFTER PALESTINIAN CHILD'S DEATH

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A Palestinian demonstrator holds up aphoto of a 1/2 year-old boy, Ali Dawabsheh, during clashesat the entrance to Dumavillage near theWest Bankcity of Nablus onSaturday. Tensions remain high after suspected Jewish assailants set fire to aWest Bankhomeand burned Ali Dawabsheh, asleeping Palestinian toddler, to death.

general of Texas, hasbeen indicted on charges of securities fraud and of failing to register with the state securities board, officials said Saturday. Thecharges aretied to Paxton's work soliciting clients and investors for two companies while hewas a member of the Texas House of Representatives but before hewaselected attorney general in 2014. Paxton is accused of encouraging investors in Servergy Inc. to put more than $600,000 in the technology companywhile failing to tell them hewas making a commission on their investment and misrepresenting himself as aninvestor, a special prosecutor said. Flight 370 —A wing flap suspected to be from the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 onSaturday arrived at aFrench military testing facility where it will be analyzed byexperts. After a 10-hour journey by road from Paris' Orly airport, a truck carrying the roughly 8-foot component known as flaaperon arrived at the DGA TAaeronautical testing site nearToulouse, accompanied by police motorcycles and a police car. Frenchaviation experts will try to establish whether the wreckage that was found onthe Indian Ocean island Reunion comes from the Boeing 777which disappeared on March 8, 2014,while en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people onboard. BiiI Laden plane CraSh —Three relatives of the late al-Qaida leader Osamabin Ladenwereamongfour people killed when a private jet crashed on landing in southern England, British police confirmed Saturday. TheHampshire Police force said formal post-mortems were still being conducted, but the victims were believed to be "the mother, sister and brother-in-law of the owner of the aircraft, all of whom are from the bin Ladenfamily." It said all three were Saudi nationals who werevisiting Britain on vacation. The plane's Jordanian pilot also died. Arab mediaand NBCNews named the relatives as Osama bin Laden's stepmother RajaaHashim, his sister Sana bin Laden and herhusbandZuhair Hashim.

ernors to refuse to comply. Ex-

Dtsouies rr

ADMINISTRATION

TeXaS attOrney general indiCted —KenPaxton, theattorney

The child's 4-year-old brother and both his parents were also seriously wounded. Theattack drew Palestinian anger andwidespread Israeli condemnation. An 18-year-old protester shot by Israeli troops during a demonstration over the killing of the toddler died of his woundsSaturday, Palestinian health officials said.

Released from prisoh — ATibetan manwhowasimprisoned for eight years after calling for the Dalai Lama's return to Tibet at a popular festival has beenreleased, according to overseasTibet advocacygroups.Theman,RunggyeAdak,isaformernomad andfather of11 who since his imprisonment had become an important symbol to Tibetans of resistance to restrictive official policies in Tibetan areas of western China. Exile groups said RunggyeAdakwas released Friday from a prison in Sichuan province, far from his homecounty, Litang, where in 2007 hehadcalled for the return of the Dalai Lama. IVOrytrade — Manycountrieshaveenhancedtheircampaigns against wildlife trafficking syndicates that are draining Asia's jungles and theAfrican savanna of elephants, rhinoceroses and other animals. But Laos, which is run by asecretive and authoritarian communist government, stands out as abastion of impunity, say those involved in the crackdown. Rep. Ed Royce, R-Calif., sponsored legislation intended to help African nations fight trafficking and to scrutinize the cooperation of governments in anti-trafficking efforts. "Laos hasn't recorded asingle illicit wildlife seizure since officials started keeping records in1989, making it a smuggler's paradise," he said in an email. Iraqi eleCtriCity —In the Iraqi summer, when the temperature rises above 120degrees Fahrenheit, electricity becomes evenmore of a political issue than usual. Several thousand people demonstrated Friday evening in Tahrir Square in thecenter of Baghdad, chanting and carrying signs about the lack of electricity and blaming corruption for it. They blocked traffic at a major roundabout, waiting until sundown to avoid the heat. Theelectricity minister told Parliament last week that the electricity grid would crank up to 11,000 megawatts, barely half the summer's peakdemand of 22,000 megawatts. Normal capacity is closer to 8,500 megawatts. MiSSing ditCOiiiS —Since the collapse last year of Mt. Gox, the exchange that served asthe largest hub for storing and trading the virtual currency bitcoin, the authorities and angry clients havebeen asking what happened to nearly half a billion dollars in bitcoins that the company said hadvanished from its computer systems. On Saturday, Japanesepolice arrested Mark Karpeles, the head of the exchange, whichwasbased inTokyo,onsuspicionthathehadused the online platform to illicitly add $1 million to anaccount under his control. The arrest, however, shed little light on the larger mystery of the missing bitcoins. From wire reports

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

Small pool 0 rich onoIs ominateselection giving By Nicholas Confessore, Sarah lican candidates and their super PACs. Cohen And Karen Yourish

quency trading, oilmen made Out of the $16 million raised rich by the fracking boom, en- by Conservative Solutions New York Times News Service "The question is whether we trepreneurs whose bets in the PAC, which is supporting Sen. Fewer than 400 families are are in a new Gilded Age or well health care industry have made Marco Rubio of Florida, $12.5 responsible for almost half the beyond it — to a Platinum Age," them both wealthy and politi- million came from just four money raised in the 2016 pres- said Michael Malbin, president cally connected, polo enthusi- donorsr. idential campaign, a concentra- of the Campaign Finance Insti- asts and even presidents. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, a "In the donor world, it is pri- favorite of the Tea Party movetion of political donors that is tute, which tracks the flow of unprecedented inthe modern campaign money. marily a love of economic free- ment, has raised the most cash era. The intensifying reliance on dom," said Chart Westcott, a from the fewest donors. A colThe vast majority of the $388 big money in politics mirrors Dallas private equity investor lection of super PACs supportmillion backing presithe concentration of U.S. who has contributed $200,000 ing Cruz raised $37 million, dential candidates this wealth more broadly. to Unintimidated PAC, a group nearly all of it from three famyear is being channeled 'Mo re In an e ra when a tiny backing Gov. Scott Walker to groups that can accept election fraction of the country' s of Wisconsin. "That's the bigu nlimited contributions n ew s,A6 po pulation has accumu- gestdrive for most donorsin support of candidates lated a huge proportion more prosperityfor the counfrom almost any source. The of its wealth, the rich have also try as a whole, as well as for speed with which such "super been empowered by the Su- themselves." PACs" can raise moneypreme Court's Citizens United At least $13.5 million of the sometimes bringing in tens of decision and other regulato- $20 million raised by Walker's millions of dollars from a few ry changes to spend more on super PAC came from just four businesses or individuals in a elections. donors: the Wisconsin roofing matter of days — has allowed To peruse the top donors in billionaire and union foe Diane them to build enormous cam- presidential politics is to take a Hendricks; the Ricketts family paign war chests in a fraction cross section of the wealthiest 1 of Nebraska and Illinois; the of the time that it would take percentofAmericans.Some of New York investor Len Blavthe candidates, who are re- the donors inherited or married atnik; and the Uihlein family stricted in how much they can into wealth, but many are self- of Illinois, whose members deaccept from a single donor. made: publicity-shy investors scend from the founders of the A New York Times analysis who earned billions in high-fre- Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. of Federal Election Commission reports and Internal Revthat the fundraising arms race

has made most of the presidential hopefuls deeply dependent

a Qaa Q aeQ ar Qr tQ

on a small pool of the richest

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnSaturday night are:

Q4QtaQ2 9Q 35Q aaQ ea The estimated jackpot is now $5.5 million.

$11 million, making him the top known political donor in the country so far this election cycle. The super PAC set up by allies of Jeb Bush collected by far the most money, $103 million, given by thousands of donors. But a relatively small number provided the bulk of the money.

()r

The numbers drawnSaturday night are:

The estimated jackpot is now $40 million.

from New York, contributed

enue Service records shows

POWERBALL

ilies. Robert Mercer, a deeply private hedge fund investor

Americans. The concentration of donors is greateston theRepublican side, according to the Times' analysis, where consultants and lawyers have pushed more aggressively to exploit the looser fundraising rules that have fueled the rise of super PACs. Just 130 or so families

and their businesses provided more than half the money raised through June by Repub-

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, August 2, the 214th day of 2015.There are 151 days left in the year.

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS Water in RIO — TheInternational Triathlon Union is holding an Olympic qualifying race using the waters off CopacabanaBeachamidconcerns of serious health risks to Olympic athletes in venues around Rio rife with sewage.

HISTORY Highlight:In1985, 137 people were killed whenDelta Air Lines Flight 191, aLockheed L-1011 Tristar, crashed while attempting to land at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. In1776,members of the Continental Congress beganattaching their signatures to the Declaration of Independence. In1676,frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok was shot and killed while playing poker at asaloon in Deadwood, DakotaTerritory, by Jack McCall, who waslater hanged. In1909,the original Lincoln "wheat" penny first went into circulation, replacing the "Indian Head" cent. In1934, German President Paul von Hindenburg died, paving the wayfor Adolf Hitler's complete takeover. In1939,Albert Einstein signed a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt urging creation of an atomic weapons research program. In1943,during World War II, U.S. Navy boat PT-109, commanded by Lt.I.g. John F.Kennedy, sank after being rammed in the middle of the night by the Japanesedestroyer Amagiri off the Solomon Islands. Two crew members were killed. In1945, President Harry Truman, Soviet leader Josef Stalin and Britain's new prime minister, Clement Attlee, concluded the Potsdam conference. In1974,former White House counsel John Deanwas sentenced to one to four years in prison for obstruction of justice in the Watergate coverup. (Dean ended upserving four months.) In1990, Iraq invaded Kuwait, seizing control of the oil-rich emirate. CTheIraqis were later driven out in Operation Desert Storm.) Ten years ago: An Air France jetliner from Paris skidded off a runway while landing at Toronto's Pearson International Airport during a storm and burst into flames; all 309 people aboard survived. President George W.Bush signed a free trade pact with six Latin American countries known as CAFTA.

Five years age:President Barack Obama,addressingthe Disabled American Veterans in Atlanta, said the U.S.would leave Iraq "as promised andon schedule," portraying the end of America's combat role in the seven-year war as apersonal promise kept. One year age:Dr. Kent Brantly,

The recent controversy over the buying and selling of fetal tissue has raised questions about what many scientists say is a unique research tool. By Denise Grady and Nicholas St. Fleur

Health spent $76 million on re- asked not to be identified besearch using fetal tissue in 2014 cause he had received threats

New York Times News Service

with grants to more than 50

Videos released by an anti-abortion group during the

universities, induding Colum-

last two weeks have drawn attention to a little-known prac-

a guard outside his laboratory said fetal tissue was extraorsetts Institute of Technology, dinarily useful because "if

bia, Harvard, the Massachu-

Stanford, Yale and the Univer-

sity of California in Berkeley, a tissue or a disease develresearchuse of fetal tissue ac- Irvine, Los Angeles, San Diego ops, you should go back to the quired from abortion dinics. and San Francisco. It expects to beginning." The group behind the tapes spend thesame amount in 2015 Another researcher, also accuses Planned Parenthood and 2016. concerned aboutthreats,said of selling fetal tissue for profResearchers say fetal tis- fetal tissue was essential in reit — which is illegal and which sue is a uniquely rich source search to develop treatments Planned Parenthood denies of the stem cells that give rise for degenerati ve diseases of doing. House Republicans plan to tissues and organs, and that muscle, because "to regenerate to investigate. This may be just studying how they develop tissues in a human, you need to one more battle in the nation's can provide clues about how to understand how human cells long war over abortion, but the grow replacements forparts of work." Animal tissue can take dispute has raised questions the body that have failed. researchers only so far, they "Think of fetal tissue as a say, because there are critical about who the buyers and sellers are, what fetal tissue is used kind of instruction booklet," differences in development. for and what the law allows. said Sheldon Miller, the scienFetal tissue can be used only Scientists at major universi- tific director of the intramural with the consent of the womties and government labs have research program at the Na- an having an abortion. Some quietly been using fetal tissue tional Eye Institute. researchersreceive the tissue for decades. They say it is an Stem cells derived from adult from abortion clinics at their invaluable tool for certain types tissue may eventually replace own institutions, or from tisof research, including the study fetal ones, researchers say, but sue banks maintained by some of eye diseases, diabetes and the science is not there yet. universities. Many buy the tismusculardystrophy.NevertheEye tissue from fetuses has sue from companies that act as less, some agree to talk about played a crucial role in studies middlemen. Those companies it only if their names and their aimed at finding treatments for pay small fees, usually $100 universities' names are with- degenerative diseases of the or less a specimen, to abortion held, because they have reretina that are a major cause providers like Planned Parentceived threats of violence from of vision loss in people as they hood, who say they charge only abortion opponents. Compa- age, according to Miller. what they need to cover their "We couldn't get this infor- expenses. The companies then nies that obtain the tissue from dinics and sell it to laboratories mation any other way," Miller process the tissue and sell it to exist in a gray zone, legally. said. He said the eye insti- researchers for higher prices Federal law says they cannot tute bought fetal tissue from that reflect the processing. profit from the tissue itself, but a company, created specialThe fees, which can run to the law does not specify how ized cultures of retinal tissue thousands of dollars for a tiny much they can charge for pro- from it and sent them to other vial of cells, do not break the cessing and shipping. researchers. law, according to Arthur CaThe National Institutes of A university researcher who plan, the director of the division

The Associated Press

of medical ethics at NYU Lan-

that the company had grown

gone Medical Center. "It appears to be legal, no matter how much you charge," Caplan said, adding that there

more than 1,300 percent in

appears to be little or no over-

magazine. Dyer said that fetal tissue

sight of the processing fees. "It' s a very gray and musty area as to what you can charge." Many researchers buy tissue from two small California companies. StemExpress, a 5-yearold businessbased in Placerville, California, describes itself as "the largest provider of maternal blood and fetal tissue globally." It also says it offers "special discounts to the aca-

three years. Its revenue was $2.2 million, according to a report in August 2014 in Inc. accounted for about 10 percent

of the company's business. She agreed to be interviewed on the condition that she not be

askedaboutthe congressional investigation into her company's partnership with Planned Parenthood. Her lawyer and a crisis communication expert were presenton the telephone interview.

demic community."

She said the company ob-

Its founder, Cate Dyer, has a

tained fetal tissue in accor-

bachelor's degree in sociology dance with the rules made by from California State Univer- ethics boards at the institutions sity, Sacramento. She started buying it, and the tissue has StemExpress with $9,000. An been used in studies of leukearticle last November in Sac- mia, Hodgkin's lymphoma and ramento Business Journal said Parkinson's disease.

tures in rivers and streams.

PORTLAND — Southern

California has been pummeled by heavy rain and hail, while the Pacific Northwest is baking in a triple-digit heat wave. Here's a look at the extreme weather: What

Any relief i n

s ight'?

Temperatures are ex-

• p ected to c o ol d o w n over the weekend and into n ext week a n d r e t ur n t o s easonal averages i n th e

h e a t r e c o r ds 80s. Long term, the trend of

• were broken in the PaQ cific Northwest?

Forecasters say the re• gion saw its warmest

June on record and July is

close to setting a record as well. Thursday's high of 103 in Portland was its hottest

above-average temperatures is expected to continue.

What's happening in

Q • InCalifornia? Southern California,

A • monsoonal t h u n derstorms have triggered flash

day this year, and the hottest flooding, toppled trees and day since July 2009. caused power outages. By On Thursday, the high at July 19, more rain had fallen Sea-Tac Airport was 91 de- in downtown Los Angeles grees, the 10th day in 2015 t his month than i n al l t h e with a temperature of 90 or

above. That broke the record The rain was welcomed for the most days hitting 90 by many as the state weathdegrees or higher for the ers its fourth straight year of city. In 1958 there were nine drought. 90-degree days.

From wire reports

Tim Robinson /The New York Times

A look at theextreme West Coastweather

brought to the United States from Africa, was safely escorted into a specialized isolation unit at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, where he recovered from the disease.

Actor Nehemiah Persoff is 96. Former Sen.Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., is93.Rockmusician Garth Hudson (TheBand) is 78. Movie director Wes Craven is 76. Singer Kathy Lennon (The LennonSisters) is 72. Actor Max Wright is 72. Actress JoannaCassidy is 70. Actress Kathryn Harrold is 65. Actor Butch Patrick (" The Munsters") is 62. Rock music producer/drummer Butch Vig (Garbage) is 60. Singer Mojo Nixon is 58. Actress Victoria Jackson is 56. Actress Apollonia is 56. Actress Cynthia Stevenson is 53. Actress Mary-Louise Parker is 51. Rock musician John Stanier is 47. Writer-actor-director Kevin Smith is 45. Actor Sam Worthington is 39. Figure skater Michael Weiss is 39. Actor Edward Furlong is 38. Rock musician DevonGlenn is 35. Singer Charli XCX is23.

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tice: the buying, selling and

the first Ebola victim to be

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that led his institution to post

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W hat's Is this unusual weath• e r a nd w h at a re t h e causes'?

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Rain f ro m t h e r e m • nants of Hurricane Do-

Forecasters say such heat is not u nprecedented. The high temperatures are caused by a strong high pressure system moving

lores earlier in July set daily and monthly rainfall records in Los Angeles. Thursday's thunderstorms and flooding stemmed from monsoonal over the region that blocks patterns that typically peak the influence of cool ocean in August. airflows. Will the rains go away'?

A•

What are th e e ffects

T he atmosphere i s • beginning to dry out. The hot dry air is suck- Flash-flood watches were less • ing more moisture out widely posted and mainly of plants and warming up confined to the Mojave Desrivers and streams. Pasture ert and extending northward lands are drying up, and along the eastern flank of the

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Sierra Nevada. This story contains information provided by the National Weather Service

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

Jail Continued from A1 Crook County Judge Mike McCabe said he and his fellow commissioners are working

Hunt

his sentence, but we' ve got son County, but has had little so many things going on, so success. "I was talking feds, ICE many bad guys, that we occasionally have to turn out some- (U.S. Immigrations and Cusone we don't want to turn out," McCabe said.

toms

But i n

t h e f i r estorm,

it was all but impossible to find anyone willing to speak up for Palmer. Even a crisis management expert who was hired to release

E n f orcement), o t h er

counties, everybody, but so far

McCabe said i f C r o ok no takers. I still sit here with decidebetween rehabbing the County leaders can agree on a a 160-bed jail," he said, then existing jail, or transforming way forward to add additional pausedbriefl yto m ake aquick the old Pioneer Memorial Hos- jail space, voters will likely be call to get an accurate head pital into a "justice center" that asked to approve a bond mea- count. "Eighty-three ... 83 peowould contain a jail and of- sure in November 2016. ple in jail, and that includes the fices for Prineville Police, the Jefferson County Sheriff people from Crook County. Crook County Sheriff's Office, Jim Adkins said he's happy Jefferson County briefly and county dispatchers. to continue the arrangement housed inmates from DeMcCabe said both options with Crook County, as it' s schutes County during a would provide the county with helped coverthe budget for renovation of the Deschutes 60 to 80 jail beds. Renovating staffing the county's oversized County jail, but that arrangethe hospital is the more ex- jaiL The 160-bed jail was built ment ended with the end of pensive of the two options, he in 2001, when Jefferson Coun- construction. said, with an anticipated price ty had its own issues with reAdkins said the additional tag of $40 million compared to leasing inmates early, but has income from the new arrangearound $20 million to expand never operated close to capac- ment with Crook County will and remodel the existing jail. ity. During the initial years of be used to address upgrades Crook County's early re- its arrangement with Crook and maintenance at the jaiL lease policies have made the County, J efferson C o u nty The county is still paying off a county "a laughingstock," Mc- housed as many as 35 Crook video surveillance system, he Cabe said. County inmates a night at the said, and some original appli"We' ve been so skimpy that jaiL ances like air conditioners are we' ve just had to decide to let Adkins has tried for years due to be replaced. this guy walk, we know he to find other agencies willing Reporter: 541-383-0387, needs to stay here and serve to rent jail beds from Jeffershammersltbendbulletin.corn with a citizens committee to

p,„wd .I

far — a dry-eyed assertion that he had done nothing wrong, and it w asn't his

fault if he did — dropped the dentist after his own Yelp page was bombarded with angry posts. Officially, public punish-

Glen Stubbe / Star Tribune via The Associated Press

ment of wrongdoers in this

Kristen Hall leads a group of protesters from Animal Rights Coali-

country ended nearly two centuries ago, but with the

tion and Minnesota Animal Liberation gathered in front of Dr. Walter Palmer's dental practice last week in Bloomington, Minnesota. Palmer has been under fire since his involvement in the death of Cecil the lion became public.

rise of Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram and other social media platforms, the client load of those who have been

publicly shamed on the Internet has been steadily ris-

ing at public relations firms like G.F. Bunting & Co., which lists "crisis planning" first among its areas of expertise. "I think that this guy has been run over by a ting, founder and president

Gear

Ter

Palmer's only statement so

bulozer,"said Glenn Bunof the San Francisco-based company. "That bulldoz-

ing in the backyard behind a 6foot high fence. Walker report-

around to those folks."

rTA'r

Continued from A1

The shop even keeps a log of stolen bikes that includes ed the theft to police and posted So what's so lucrative about photos,police case numbers an ad on Craigslist, but said the business of stealing gear? and descriptions or o ther she's had no leads so far. "You can bet every bike we The landscape that brings rec- identifying information about reationists to Bend in the first the bike. The log, maintained have will be locked up" from placemay fuelan economy for since the shop opened about 10 now on, Walker said. sporting equipment — both in years ago, has also helped stop Thieves may be determined Central Oregon and elsewhere, thieves in their tracks. enough to scale a 6-foot fence, and through legal and illegal Rob McDonald, an owner of but everybody can take exmeans. Stand onLiquid Paddleboards tra p r ecautions t o p r o tect "These are high-end and de- in Bend, which manufactures their equipment, according to sired items," said Bend Police and rents stand-up paddle- Ritchie and Mark Campbell, Sgt. Daniel Ritchie. "They end boards, said a couple of his cus- who manages Pine Mountain up in pawn shops not just here tomers have had boards stolen. Sports, which offers bike and in Central Oregon, but throughOne was stolen when a ga- ski rentals. out Oregon, Washington and rage door was left open, and The security of your bike California, without identifying another was taken from Riv- depends on the quality of your characteristics. They' re being erbend Park when the paddle- lock. Of the 35 bikes stolen sold at garage sales, parking boarder was on a quick trip from downtown last year, 22 of lot sales, flea markets, any way back to the car. The latter was them were locked up, Ritchie they can get rid of them. They eventually recovered after the SBld. "The more you spend on the go undetected for us." customer filed a police report, Bikes in particular are de- McDonald said. lock the more safe that lock That's where the Web can will be," Campbell said. He said signed to move quickly and efficiently, making them easy play a helpful role. for a high-end mountain bike, "Apparently it was posted the appropriate price point for fodder for thieves of varying levels of sophistication. But on Facebook and went social," a lock would be $60 or $70, when most equipment is stolen, McDonald said. "Someone saw but for a child's bike parked at it certainly seems like a crime that board on top of a car and school, for example, an inexof opportunity, Ritchie said. the police got involved and the pensive cable lock should get "There's nothing we can pin- board got recovered." the job done. point that makes them a target Walker, whose daughter' s Reporter: 541-383-0376, other than it's convenient and bike was stolen, said it was lycwithycombe@bendbulletin.corn people keep them in vehides,"

er is going back and forth,

Continued from A1

and he is road kill at the moment."

That forlornly flattened species has little in common

in the afternoon, you haven' t bow — and like the demonized even brushed your teeth yet or dentist, he has spent more than opened up the window shade, $50,000 to hunt lions. and you' re just saying ugly, vile "It's very costly to hunt lions, things. I guess these shaming but it's also very costly to pro- campaigns make the shamers tect them," Stanley said. "And feel good. But at the end of the the only way that they can gen- day, they destroy reputations, erate revenue is from these big- they destroy livelihoods, they game hunters. Nobody is going destroy people." to spend $50,000 to $75,000 on And when the Internet cola photographic safari. All the lectively sets out to get someparks in Zimbabwe are run on body, its search algorithms don't a l w ay s d i s criminate hunting dollars." Stanley said that after a big between Walter Palmers. On kill, hungry villagers from Twitter, anyone with that name miles around swarm to where was fair game for furious dedid to stalk Cecil with a cross-

with the magnificent crea- the hunters are skinning the rision and death threats. Waltures Palmer has often been beast, so they can h ave it ter Scott Palmer, who played photographed k n eeling mounted by a t axidermist. for the NBA's Utah Jazz and over after a kill. Or with the "People don't understand that Dallas Mavericks during the diorama of African animals w hen you take an animal,and 1990s, received about 15 tweets that Jeffrey Stanley has the next day there are 200 peo- threatening him with bodily hunted, killed and turned ple there wanting meat, it's a harm this week, before he reinto the trophies that domi- great feeling knowing you can alized he needed to go on the nate his home office. give them an extra 60 days offensive. "I feel for this individual, (survival) with that meat," he He tweeted, "I shot hoops, I really do," said Stanley, said. "To take this life, and to never animals. Anistakenidenowner of Bad Boys Bail give someone life, it has a dif- tity ¹walterpalmer ¹ceciltheBonds in San Jose, Cali- ferent meaning." lion." After that was retweeted fornia. "This guy has put That hasn't deterred more or favorited on Twitter close to hundreds o f tho u sands than 180,000 people from sign- 200 times, Palmer said, the hatof dollars into protecting ing an online White House ers turned their fire elsewhere. these species, making sure "We the People" petition titled "It's certainly affected my life they' re going to be around. "Extradite Minnesotan Walter on Twitter, let's put it that way," If they didn't have the James Palmer to face justice in he said. money from hunting in the Zimbabwe." He used his Twitter feed to park service, these animals Unlike Speakers' Corner in suggest that people give money would be eradicated within London's Hyde Park, the Inter- to the Oxford University study net's darker corners serve as a group that had placed a GPS a month." Like Palmer, Stanley fits hidepark fortheshamers. tracking collar on Cecil the lion "There are no boundaries, before he died. Palmer has sent the classic mold of a Great White Hunter — m o stly no limits anymore," Bunting the organization money, too. American males, wealthy said. "And no consequenc- "Ihope when they receive my enough to spend $54,000 es when you' re sitting there donation, with my name, that for a single hunt, as Palmer in your pajamas at 3 o' clock they won't reject it," he said.

Ritchie said.

According to Ritchie, two of the biggest property crimes seen in Bend are thefts from vehides and thefts of bicycles

G EO R G E KOVA C 5

MIN KA-LAVERY

— sometimes both at once. In Portland, a city where the

police bureau has a task force devoted to bike thefts, people

may be more cautious. It may take a shift in thinking to reduce thenumber of equipment

thefts locally — we aren't in Farewell Bend anymore. "Be conscious of where you

leave your stuff," Ritchie said. If a bike is unlocked or you can cut through the lock easily, stealing it can become a quick way to turn a couple of hundred bucks, or more. Some thieves,

Ritchie said, are supporting a drug habit.There are thieves

who work in organized groups to systematically steal and resell herds of bikes, while others

still are just out for a joyride. For their part, pawn shops have to follow protocols when

accepting equipment, Ritchie said. But the rise of the Internet as a marketplace, Ritchie said, may contribute to the problem.

People can resell bikes quickly and privately in an entirely different city or state.

"When you go on and use an

online outlet, there's no checks

and balances there," Ritchie said, "unless the victim and officers are actively looking. And they have to be looking in the right place." Doering said he's been trawling Craigslist posts in Bend, Portland and Seattle for his bike and filed a police report. "I (don' t) really expect anything to come out of it," he said. Local consignment shops that specialize in outdoors gear have strict processes to break the cyde of theft, according to

Mike Cumbie, who works at the Gear Peddler in Northeast Bend.

The Gear Peddler vets con-

•

• •

•

e • e

•

S •

•

signers, collects their contact

information and has them sign a three-month contract. Consigners are paid when the item is sold. "When we do a t h reemonth contract we pull all of

the consigner's info including their home address (and) driver's license number," Cumbie

said. "And we' ve been very, very aggressive with that. We' ve actually busted several

people who have tried to sell stolen goods, so that word gets

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Human rightsgroupweighs new stance onprostitution By Doreen Carvajal

is advocating a new course:

New Yorft Times News Service

decriminalizing all p r osti- ternational human rights law," tution, both for buyers and said Francis Boyle, a professor

PARIS — The question of

what should be done about

could elevate it to a point of in-

of international law at the Unii n t ernational con- versity of Illinois and a former profession itself, but the issue ference next week in Dublin, Amnesty board member in is now front and center again, about 500 Amnesty delegates the United States. "Everything should be orgaas a leading human rights from more than 80 countries group proposes decriminal- will vote on whether to advo- nized around that basic prinization, while some countries cate the elimination of all pen- ciple of protecting the wompush toward harsher penalties alties for prostitution, based en and girls," he added. "We on "evidence that the crimifor those who pay for sex. should be protecting human In England, France and Ire- nalization of adult sex work beings, and not sex work." land, lawmakers are consid- can lead to increased human Sweden passed its law foprostitution is as old as the

ering new measures — and in the cases of Northern Ireland and Canada, are enforcing new laws — that impose penalties on clients, using a model

sellers. At a n

rights violations against sex

cusing on buyers 16 years ago,

workers."

and street prostitution in ma-

The proposal has been de- jor Swedish cities has dropped nounced by women's groups by more than half since 1995. like the New York-based Co- The number of men who said adopted in Sweden in 1999. alition Against Trafficking in they purchased sex fell, as But the effort t o c rack Women, and celebrities like well, by more than 40 percent down on a largely male clien- Meryl Streep, Kate Winslet in that period. tele while sheltering a mostly and Gloria Steinem. But Amnesty International, "Prostitution ha s a l w ays formed in 1961 to bring attenfemale workforce is taking place just as the human rights been considered a domestic tion to political prisoners, argroup Amnesty International matter an d n o w A m n esty gues for a different approach.

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Aspen Mountain ski area andAspen, Colorado, are shown last winter. The city has a climate action manager that is helping it prepare for the economic impacts of milder winters.

Climate Continued fromA1 Aspen, at nearly 8,000 feet elevation, now averages 23 fewer days below freezing each year than it did before 1980. If global action is not taken to reduce greenhouse

gas emissions, the average temperaturehere is expected to rise as much as 9 degrees by 2050.

Government officials and business owners in other re-

sort towns at high elevations in the Mountain West say they are facing similar conditions and forecasts. Many already are seeing increasingly unreliable snowfall, rivers rushing at unusual times and wildfires creeping ever closer. Perl, who was hired two

years ago as Aspen's climate action manager, is among the leaders of a multilayered and often unified effort among re-

year-round destinations with stay, but that summer visitors a growing number of year- — mountain bikers, rafters, round residents. hikers — average just a few "It's not just the tourists go- hundred dollars a day. Suming to ski or mountain-bike in mer is also when trees dying these elite destinations, but from infestations of the mounthere are also entire communi- tain pine beetle, enabled by clities relying on hotel jobs, raft- mate change, are more likely ing jobs, working at a ski lift," to be unattractively exposed said Diana Madson, executive instead of covered by picturdirector of M o untain Pact, esque snow. which works on issues includAnd then there are the wilding coal, wildfires and water fires. In September, the Ironsupply. "There are a lot of peo- man Lake Tahoe triathlon was ple who are vulnerable to these canceled at the last minute out impacts." ofconcernaboutpoorairqualBrian M c Inerney, senior ity from the nearby King fire. "If our hillside is brown for hydrologist for the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City, said areas of the Wasatch Mountains that have histori-

multiple summers, we have to be honest that that would

cally been 90 percent covered

affect our tourism," Perl said. "And if our hillside is burned

in snow during the winter are

and it rains a lot, well, now we

expected to be as little as 50 have mudslides." percent covered in 2035, de-

In the Sun Valley area of

pending on the rate at which temperatures rise. Much of

sort towns to try to slow and

Utah and elsewhere in the arid Intermountain West are foredefend against dimate change cast to warm faster than other while adapting economically parts of the world. How will to a world in which snow falls ski towns remake themselves

Idaho,where temperatures are expected to rise 4 to 11 degrees by 2070, snow is melting earlier than usual, upending the area's skiseason,itsw atersupply (it does not have reservoirs) and the timing and amount

less predictably and summer in a rainierfuture? tourism becomes increasingly

of river flows. That, in turn, has affected popular summer

Looking to summer floats down the scenic Salm"From my p erspective, Many towns have long on River and reduced streams we' ve got 20 years of good worked to expand summer that nurture the area's famous winters that are highly likely," tourism out of a general ambi- trout fishing. said Matt Abbott, environmen- tion to grow, and some places Local officials say the Beatal project manager for Park already have more visitors in ver Creek wildfire in August City, a ski resort about 30 miles summer than in winter. In Tel- 2013 cost the area $40 million. east of Salt Lake City. "Beyond luride, in southwestern Colora- After suffering through wildthat, where are we at?" do, MayorStu Frasersaid the fire smoke several times in city increasingly emphasizes recent years, the Sun Valley Seeking solutions its summer film and bluegrass Writers' Conference moved its Some m o u ntain r e s o rt festivals that have brought in annual meeting from August towns are lobbying in Wash- record crowds in recent years. to early July. "Part of that is our desire ington to discourage the minYet even as some make ading of coal, a key culprit in cli- to make sure we don't end up justments, other resist. It remate change, and tourgemore just relying on winter, because mains astruggle to persuade wildfire prevention. Others, we know the change is taking wealthy homeowners, many of induding Aspen, are looking place." Fraser said. "We see whom are not permanent resito bolster basic infrastructure and feel it." dents, to limit landscape watersuch as water supply to prepare Last year, the U.S. Forest ing and other water use. "They haven't c onnected for the many second-home Service finalized new rules to owners who may be spending allow the more than 120 ski to the problem," said Mayor important.

more time in the mountains if

areas thatuse Forest Service

places like Houston or Phoenix become too hot. Fishermen, wildlife biologists and tour guides in Idaho are monitoring rivers out of

land to develop summer recreation activities, including zip lines, mountain biking, disc golf and rope courses. The rules followed congressional concern that warming water passage of the Ski Area Recrewill hurt trout runs. Ski slope ational Opportunity Enhancemanagers are working on ment Act of 2011, which was ways to make snow quickly supported by the ski industry. in narrower windows of cold The industry has suffered weather. One company, Vail from a long-standing decline Resorts, has hedged its bets by in the number of people visacquiring other resorts around iting resorts, but also from the world. shorter skiing seasons. Many of the West's bestknown mountain ski towns-

Yet tilting toward summer

Nina Jonas of Ketchum, Idaho. "Like, 'What'? We can't play

DO YOLj HAVE A HEARlNG LOSS? Take this simple test to help find out. 0 QOU... 0 Have difficulty understanding what is being said, unless you are

directly facing the speaker? 0 Find yourself complaining that people are mumbling or slurring their words?

0 Continually ask people to repeat words or phrases, though they feel they' re speaking loud enough? CI Prefer the TV or radio louder than others do? 0 H iave difficulty understanding conversation within a group of

people? 0 Avoid group meetings, social occasions, public facilities, or family gatherings where listening may be difficult?

golf?'" In April, business, government and nonprofit groups formed the Sun Valley Insti-

0 Have trouble hearing at the movies, house of worship, concert halls, or at other public gatherings — especially where sound

tute for Resilience, which fo-

0 Have ringing in the ears or other head noises (for instance: hissing, buzzing, crickets)? This may be caused by tinnitus which often accompanies hearing loss.

cuseson preparing forclimate change. The Ketchum Innovation Center started as a way to

sources are at a distance'?

create local businesses that are not tourism related. The goal at the time was straightforward:

help year-round residents find work that pays better than ski resort jobs.

presents new issues. Some re-

"That quickly morphed,"

including Vail, Durango, Tel- sort areas cite studies showing luride, Jackson Hole and Park that a family of four on a winCity — have long since shifted ter ski trip spends an average from being winter resorts to of $10,000 during a week' s

Jonas said. "It turned into, 'We need to bolster ourselves for a

changing economy due to a changing climate.'"

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

LOOKING AHEAD: THE RACEFORTHE WHITE HOUSE Who's inthe race? Here are the people whohaveofficially announced a campaign for the 2016presidential election: DEMOCRATS

REPUBLICANS

Repu icanstrain or e ate, casting a waryeyeon Trump By Patrick Healy and Michael Barbaro

ask us about Donald Trump, let alone what Trump is going New York Times News Service to say,so the preparations are Jeb Bush is spending hours warped by the Trump factor," Hillary Clinton

Martin O' Malley

Bernie Sanders

Ted Cruz

Lincoln Chafee

Rand Paul

Carly Fiorina

in sessions from Florida to

Marco Ruble

Mike Huckabee

Ben Carson

Rick

George

Santo rum Pataki

Maine preparing policy an-

swers for Thursday' s first

Republican debate — but he is also being mindful to avert any display of disdain for the man he will stand beside, Donald Trump, who has infuriated Bush by criticizing Mexican immigrants. (Bush is married to one.) Gov. Scott Walker of Wis-

consin is crafting one-minute answers and 30-second rebutcontinue attacking him as a flip-flopper on Common Core education standards and as a

weak jobs creator, testing lines Lindsey Graham

Rick Perry

Jeb Bush

Donald Trump

in mock debates with advis-

ers playing Trump and other candidates. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas

and Ben Carson are deter-

mined not to let the debate

on Fox News become about Trump, practicing to steer the Bobby Jindal

Chris Christie

Scott Walker

John Kasich

Jim Gilmore

Source: Campaign websit es,FEC Graphic: Tribune NewsService

Pressure ismounting for Biden to throw his hat into the ring By KarenTumult, DanBal z and Paul Kane

the vice president to make

The Washington Post

another bid for

WASHINGTON Joe Biden has never r uled out

to his stature and gravitas.

Moreover, he is seen as an authentic figure who connects

the presidency. with many voters because he

Biden's su rviv- is willing to show his heartmaking a third try for the Biden ing son Hu n t e r as was achingly evident after presidency, and as his self-dealso argued that Beau's death. clared,end-of-summer dead- he should run, Dowd wrote. Biden will have to weigh the line to make a decision apIn June, the Wall S treet prospect of another campaign proaches, there are fresh sig- Journal had also reported that against what he sees as his renals that pressure is growing both Biden sons wanted their sponsibility as the family patrion him to do so. father to jump into the 2016 arch, those dose to him say. As the vice president enrace. Indeed, Beau Biden — a As some longtime friends dures a long and painful pro- former D e laware a t t orney have thought through his op-

cess of grieving following the general who was himself condeath of his son Beau, he has sidered a rising political star received thousands of tele- — had long favored the idea phone calls, letters, notes and of his father running again, other messages offering sym- even when others in the family pathy and encouragement. were dubious. Some of those who have H ow B i den w o ul d f a r e reached out have also urged against Clinton is questionhim to run for president, aides able, given her imposing head say. start and the fact that both of At t h i s p o i nt , h o wever, his previous presidential camBiden appears to be far from paigns, in 1988 and 2008, were any decision about whether to wobbly, short-lived endeavors. heed those calls. Some advisers have already He and his closest advisers begun assisting Clinton, inhave spoken to some of those cluding Ron Klain, Biden's forwho have suggested he run. mer vice presidential chief of But there is no indication yet staff and a longtime confidant, that he has taken any serious who is helping the former secsteps toward launching what retaryof state prepare forthe would be a challenging cam- first Democratic debates this paign to deny Hillary Rodham fall, according to senior DemClinton the Demo c r atic ocrats. A Clinton campaign nomination. official confirmed Saturday Speculation non e theless that Klain has signed on with intensified Saturday, when the campaign. New York Times columnist Those who are pushing Maureen Dowd reported that Biden to do it argue that his shortly before his death in supporting role in the Obama May, Beau Biden encouraged a dministration h a s ad d e d

matory — for example, about

Mexicans again — candidates may look timid if they fail to

Carson said in an interview. "What most of us will be look-

call him out.

ing for is any opportunity to

tals in case Trump or others

Jim Webb

point, advisers say. Should he say something highly inflam-

conversation to national security, entitlement reform and

health care — which might implicitly plant doubts about

Rick Perry, the former gov-

c onversation into ernor of Texas, may have the something meaningful, rather most at stake here — that is,

turn the

than about one man."

if he qualifies for the debate, an uncertainprospect given

Most of the Republicans are

wary of taking on Trump at that Gov. John Kasich of Ohio this point because he seems could edge him out for a deimpenetrable, yet they also bate spot based on the polling. do not want to look weak in Perry has described Trump as the face of his attacks. The a "cancer on conservatism" enged him best they can hope for is that — and evenchall Trump will attack their big- to a pull-up contest — and he gest perceived opponent; one knows he needs to stand up to ally of Cruz, who is running Trump onthe debatestage as hard in Iowa, said he would well. "Anyone who will offer a like nothing more than for Trump to continue criticizing criticism of Trump elsewhere the Wisconsin record of Walk- but is afraid to do it to his face er in hopes of weakening him will do themselves great damage," said Steve Schmidt, a Rein Iowa. "You only attack the king publican strategist, recalling if you can kill him; otherwise the damage that Tim Pawlenyou leave him alone, because ty, a former governor of Minthe king will kill you," said nesota, did to himself in 2011 Frank Luntz, a Republican after dedining to repeat his pollster. "So the candidates criticisms of Mitt Romney's better have something good health care policies to Romready if they come after ney's face in a debate. Trump. Or they might try to Trump, in a n i n t erview, find a way, in their responses, laughed when asked if he was to remind Trump of some- preparing for Thursday's de-

Trump's knowledge on those issues. thing that another candidate These intensive prepara- said that really bothered him." tions,described by advisers With an unusually large and friends of the top candi- lineup of 10 candidates exdates,refl ect the preoccupa- pected onstage, there will be tion that many Republican less time to speak than usucandidates have with Trump, al; most campaigns are aswhose taste for lacerating his suming that each candidate rivals with provocativelan- will get eight to 10 minutes to guage has made him the most answer questions and make unpredictable force on a pres- rebuttals. Every minute spent idential debate stage in years. talking about Trump is a minTrump has risen quiddy to ute they will lose to sell themthe top of several polls, chal- selves to skeptical voters. (The lenging or erasing the long- lineup of candidates will be held leads of Walker in Iowa announced sometime after and Bush in New Hampshire, polling analysis is completed and he enters the debates with '14esday evening; the debate far greatername recognition moderators asking questions and personal wealth to draw

bate. While he said that his

years of television work on "The Apprentice" on NBC, gave him great comfort in front of the camera, he also contended that he had an advantage over most of his ri-

vals: He would be speaking his mind at the debate rather than trying to recall prepared answers or angling for ways to score points against a rival. "I am who I am, and I think

that will be good enough," he said. "You know, I may have farmore money than anyone, but I see the people who go out and spend money on pollsters, and they can't make a comment until they test it. I don' t

will be the Fox News hosts

on than the other candidates, Bret Baier, Megyn Kelly and have a pollster, and I'm not gowho cannot afford to leave the Chris Wallace.) ing to have a full-time pollster. debate in a diminished state. But there may be an ex- If pollsters are so good, why is "No one knows how much ception to th e s trategy of Hillary doing so badly in the the moderators are going to minimizing Trump as a focal polls?"

'=-

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tions, they have come to the

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conclusion that it w ould be

preferable for Biden to concentrate fully on his final months as vice president, and poten-

tially what role he would like to fashion for himself in the years that follow.

A campaign for president would offer a diversion from grief, they say. But he would risk some of the goodwill he has built up if he were to run badly and fall short of posing a serious challenge to Clinton. What no one, including

-I

those around the vice presi-

dent, seems to know is what his wife, Jill, thinks of the idea

of another presidential campaign. The Bidens are still finalizing their plans for a vacation that will gather the entire

family together this month. That, aides say, is likely to be when they have their first

real discussion of whether he should run again. He does not expect to make any announcement until September. 2015 TITLE SPONSOR

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

India and Bangladesh'sweird border dispute is resolved By Adam Taylor The Washington Post

Just after midnight on Sat-

urday, one of the most perplexing border disputes in the world officially ended. India and Bangladesh began the exchange of over 160 enclaves

— small areas of sovereignty completely surrounded on all sides by another country -

and in so doing ended a dispute that has lasted almost 70 years. This act will have a major effect on the lives of more than 50,000 people who resid-

ago, or the result of a drunk world — an enclave surround- British colonial spilling ink ed by an enclave surrounded on a map, both apocryphal by an enclave surrounded by stories but a good indication another state. of how arbitrary the borders It's confusing. Dahala Kha- seemed (modern scholars begrabari, the third-order en- lieve that the enclaves are acclave in question, was a part tually the result of the Mughal of India, surrounded by a Ban- empire's failed expansion into gladeshi enclave, which was the kingdom of Cooch Behar surrounded by an Indian enin the 18th century). After the clave, which was surrounded partition of India in 1947, the by Bangladesh. problems with this arrangeEnclaves themselves are ment became apparent:The not so unusual. Plenty exist people who lived in these enaround the world — L l ivia, claves weren't stateless people, for example, is a part of Spain but they might as well have that is completely surround- been. ed b y Fr e nc h t e r r itories. The strange setup made it Second-order enclaves (an not only difficult for people to enclave within an enclave) access state amenities, it made are not as rare as you might things as simple as a trip to the think, either: There are a web market a potential problem. In only third-order enclave in the

ed in these enclaves in Cooch Behar. Where they had been surrounded by a country they didn't have citizenship in for decades, now they will finally gain access to things like schools, electricity and health of enclaves within enclaves care. in Baarle-Hertog, a Belgian For curious cartographers municipality with pockets of and others obsessed with geo- Dutch sovereignty. political oddities, however, it' s

O ld stories say t hat

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theory, someone who lived in

an enclave would need a visa to

enter the foreign country that

surrounded the endave. However, the only way to get that

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an end of an era. The exchange Cooch Behar enclaves were visa was to travel to a major between India and Bangladesh the end result of a chess game city in the main body of their means that the world will not between the Maharaja of country, something that was only lose one of its most unique Cooch Behar and the Faujdar impossible without illegally enborders, but it will also lose the of Rangpur many centuries tering the foreign country.

~16,995 Taliban Continued fromA1 Despite the display of bravado and the release of an official Taliban video showing a variety of Afghan clerics and elders pledging loyalty to Mansour, he faces internal opposition

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from relatives of Omar, mili-

tant commanders and other influential Taliban members who question the hasty, secretive

meeting in the Pakistani city of Quetta at which Mansour was chosen. Analysts here said the

power struggle has aggravated existing divisions over whether to keep fighting or join negotiations, as well as tribal and regional rivalries that were once suppressedby Omar's absolute religious authority.

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local papers carry headlines about the new leader of the Afghan Taliban, Mullah Akhtar Mohammad Mansoor, in Kabul on Saturday. The new leader of the Afghan Taliban vowed to continue his

group's bloody, nearly 14-year insurgency in anaudio message released Saturday, urging his fighters to remain unified after the death of their longtime leader.

Although it is too soon to

•

and that it has done little to take advantage of the Tali-

into the embrace of the Is-

Europe for medical treatment,

lamic State, whose presence has not commented on the is rapidly growing in parts of developments. Afghanistan. U.S. officials, who until just Pakistan's role days ago were optimistic that The other major player in the peace talks would bear this scenario, the government fruit after a 14-year conflict of Pakistan, has remained that has cost thousands of U.S. more deeply involved in the lives and billions of dollars, fast-moving events, but its innow say they have no idea tentions remain undear. Pa-

kistani officials have insisted

and affiliated with al-Qaida. One of Washington's few caveats for supporting the peace talk results was that the Tal-

iban renounce any relations with al-Qaida. On Friday, in a bizarreecho of Omar's death, the group announced that its founder, Jalaluddin Haqqani, had died of an illness one year ago.

they had no desire to dominate Feldman, asked about the the peace talks and canceled Haqqanis' possible role in the group's mind-set, cohesion or the next round at the request of new Taliban command, said tenuous appetite for ending the Taliban officials. only that Washington had "no conflict. Many Afghans, however, pre-conditions" for supporting

•

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Pakistan's relationship with I

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•

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ingly concerned and suspicious about his prolonged absence.

Mansour's newly named deputy, Sirajuddin Haqqani, is even deciding to reconcile with the ban's moment of decision and more contradictory. Haqqani's government and others lured disarray. Ghani, currently in family heads an extremist milsis that could lead to a permanent split, with some factions

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An Afghan store clerk waits for customers at a newsstand where

know how these dynamics will play out, analysts and dip- said virtually nothing about lomats said the Taliban now the news of Omar's death and faces an acute existential cri- the suspension of the talks,

which direction the post-Omar

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Taliban will take or what impact his death will have on the

"This is a moment of op-

believe Pakistan had a hand

portunity" for the Taliban to in instigating the crisis and is choose war or peace, Washing- now trying to push its own canton's special envoy to Afghan- didates for Taliban leadership istan and P akistan, Daniel before calling for negotiations Feldman, told journalists here to resume. Pakistan has strong Friday. "We hope they will em- leverage over Taliban militants brace the second option," he who moved there after their

the peace talks. He praised

Pakistan's role in promoting them and noted that the United States has other reasons

ernment of President Ashraf

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such as regional security and anti-terror cooperation to view

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Pakistan as an "important and

enduring partner." But as the weekend of schedcials could not yet speculate on insurgent factions, especially uled peace talks in a hilltop rethe outcome. "We are watching a group now based in Qatar, do sortnear Islamabad came and and waiting," Feldman said. not trust Pakistan and oppose went, developments in AfghanSome Afghan observers the talks in part because of its istan seemed to point increaswere less sanguine and more involvement. ingly away from the path of blunt, suggesting that the TalMansour, a former Taliban negotiation, with Taliban forciban now faces two equally transportation minister and es aggressively attacking scatuntenable choices: continuing longtime top aide to Omar, was teredtargets across the counto fight for a cause that has said to be close to Pakistan, to try following U.S. and NATO lost its visionary founder after support the talks and to es- combat troop withdrawals at a two-year cover-up by their pouse a moderate and modern- the end of last year, and the own leaders, or trying to find a izing vision for the Taliban as new Taliban leader openly callplace in a society that has few a political force. His bellicose ing for their armed campaign jobs for ex-fighters and has statements Saturday, howev- to continue. changed dramatically since er, sharply contradicted that Meanwhile, the internal opthey took up arms for Islam image. position to Mansour and the "Pakistan never wanted the threat of severe rifts inside the amid a brutal civil war two decades ago. Taliban to be independent. It Taliban seemed most likely to "I think we are seeing the de- wanted to divide the Taliban benefit the Islamic State, also mise of the Taliban," said Ha- and bring in its own people. known as ISIS, a far more danroon Mir, an analyst in Kabul. That was a red line for Man- gerous anti-Western adversary "They are in a very difficult sour," said Waheed Mojda, a than either al-Qaida or the Talsituation. They can't fight for- former Taliban diplomat who iban that analysts said could ever, so they have to transform is now an analyst in Kabul. prove attractive to disaffected themselves from a military and He called Mansour's selection Taliban fighters or those who religious force into a political "a very important day" for the oppose the new leaders. "This could be the moment one. But even if they accept Taliban that showed its abilipeace talks, it will be hard for ty to defy and outmaneuver a for the government here to them to rejoin society. Afghans powerful patron. reach out to the Taliban, to oftoday want jobs and education, Mojda said that most Talifer something to those who they have social media and the ban members understood the want peace and cut off those Internet. The Taliban will be need to hide Omar's death for who want to keep fighting," obsolete." the sakeoftheir cause and did Mir said. "But no one in auM ir and otherobserversalso not hold it against Mansour or thority is doing anything, so noted that the Afghan gov- his backers in the Taliban na- they are losing the initiative. said, but added that U.S. offi-

regime fell in 2001, but other

tional council, but sources in

The new factor is ISIS, and for

Ghani, which had been ac- Pakistan said the rank and file those Taliban who always optively promoting peace talks Taliban, especially those in the posed talks, they may become with help from Pakistan, has battlefield, had been increas- an attractive alternative."

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON-

U.S. HOUSE VOTE

• The HouseonWednesday passedthe VAAccountability Act of 2015, which allows theDepartment of VeteransAffairs to cut workplaceprotections for VAemployees and allows them tobe fired or demotedbased on performance ormisconduct. According to a statement from theWhite House, President Barack Obamahasthreatened to veto the bill, which passed 256-170.

reon 0 e e o Si i e i e asre em ionra e a s By Jonathan J. Cooper

Commission on Wednesday

percent for two consecutive

The Associated Press

showed that just over 68 percentofbottleswereredeemed

years. "The dime will get the consumer's attention in a big way," said Vicki Berger, a for-

SALEM — New state data show that Oregonians are

returning fewer beverage bottles to redeem their 5-cent deposit, putting the state on

track to double the deposit to 10 cents per bottle in 2017. Figures released by the Oregon Liquor Control

in 2014, down nearly three

points from the year before. Under a 2011 law aimed at stemming the downward

mer state representative from

Jan. 1, 2017, if the redemption

Salem and a strong advocate for the bottle bill. "Unfortunately, it will probably cause a backlash against the bottle

rate does not stay above 80

bill, which I don't want to see."

trend in bottle redemption, the deposit is slated to rise

Berger's father came up with the bottle deposit concept and convinced state lawmakers to adopt it in 1971.

It's credited with significantly boosting recycling and reducing litter, and has since been replicated in nine other states, 12 Canadian provinces and

more than a dozen countries. See Bottles /B5

maiden (R)........................... Y Bonamioi (D)........................

Biume nauer (D)................... N DeFazio(D)...........................

Sohrader(D)......................... • Also on Wednesday, the Houseacted to close a budget gapfor the Department ofVeterans Affairs, allowing the VA to transfer billions of dollars from the VeteransChoice Act to payfor private doctor appointments for veterans. Thatmoney was initially to bespent on only veteranswho lived morethan 40 miles from VAfacilities or who had waited morethan a month for anappointment. Thebill passed 385-34. maiden (R)........................... Y Bonamioi (D)........................ Y

Biume nauer (D)................... Y DeFazio(D)........................... Y

Sohrader (D)......................... Y U.S. SENATEVOTE • One dayafter the House acted on the VA funding issue, theSenatepassed the bill as well, with 91 voting in favor and4 against. Meddey(D)........................... Y

Sheila G.Miller, The Buiietin

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

The Bulletin Call a reporter

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

Photos by Jarod Opperman / The Bulletin

Billy Schultz, Zach Schultz, Justin Mitchell and Joe Mitchell line up their shots at a free archery clinic in Prineville on Saturday.

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneral interest to news@bendbulletin.corn. Email announcements ofteens' academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.corn. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletinObendbulletin.corn. Contact: 541-633-2117

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

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

• Engagements,weddings, anniversaries, birthdays: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Forms areavailable online at bendbulletin.corn/milestones. Contact: 541-633-2117, milestones@bendbulletin.corn

By Kailey Fisicaro

down the sport to kids who

The Bulletin

otherwise may not have got-

PRINEVILLE — On the back lot of Robberson Ford

ten to try it," Mitchell said. Last year, as a member of

Sales on Saturday, Joe Mitchell stood with his son, Justin,

the Crook County Fair board,

8, under a pop-up tent at their

temporary archery station. The first Saturday of each month, Mitchell, 48, general

sales manager at the car lot, offers a free archery clinic

• Civic Calendarnotices:

541-383-0367

The ColoradoAvenue bridge will be reducedto a single laneThursday evening for work onthe Bend Whitewater Park. The westbound lane (on the bridge's north side) will be closed,and work is expected to be completed thatevening, according to anews release from thecity of Bend. Thework beginsat 7:30 p.m., andlaf ggers will direct traffic. Expect some delays.

• Free clinic hostedeveryfirst Saturday

Email: letters@bendbulletin.corn Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-633-2117

and phone number. Contact:

Five peoplereceived serious injuries in aheadon collision involving three vehiclesSaturday afternoon nearSunriver. Taylor HansonBernhardt, 23, of Bend,was driving a 2013Chevrolet Cruze northboundon South Century Drive when his carcrossedthe center line nearCaldera Springs Roadabout 3:30 p.m., according to a news releasefrom the DeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office. Hanson Bernhardt's vehicle collided head-onwith a southbound1983 GMC truck driven byJason Hancock, 41, ofBend. Stacie Benedict, 54, of Bend, wasdriving a 2009 BMWmotorcycle behind Hancock's truck, which was pulling aboat. The abruptness of the collision causedBenedict to collide with thecar, which hadspunaround, the sheriff's office said. An air ambulance took HansonBernhardt and JasonHancock, who both suffered serious injuries, to St. Charles Bend.Hanson Bernhardt's passenger in the Cruze,KaraRoss, 23, of Bend,Hancock's passenger in thetruck, Natalie Hancock,48, of Bend, andBenedict were also transported with serious injuries to St. Charles Bendbyground ambulance. South Century drive was closed for about three hours after the accident. Deschutes County detectives areassisting the sheriff's office investigate thecrash.

Note briefing, B2

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.corn, with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, and include acontact name

5 injured in head-onwreck

ColoradoAvenue lane will close

Wyden(D)........................... Y

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

BRIEFING

to children in Prineville who Joe Mitchell's son, Justin Mitchell, 8, lines up a shot during the free archery clinic in Prineville. Joe Mitchell picked up his first bow

and arrow at around age 3, the same age he introduced his son to the sport. He started the free clinic because archery can be an expensive sport to get into.

are interested in the sport. But long before he came to Robberson Ford, or Oregon for that matter, Mitchell began honing the skills of his lifelong passion: archery. "I just really enjoy passing

Mitchell decided to set up a free archery booth at the fair

to let kids try their hand at the sport. Although archery and bow hunting can be less expensivethan guns,a starter bow for a child will still cost about $150. As Mitchell point-

ed out, that's not something all families in Crook County

can spare. That's why Mitchell bought several Genesis bows, made for young people, and started the clinics.

Well shot! Readerphotos

Send us your best outdoor photos at benddulletin.corn/ readerphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we' llchoose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at leaste inches wideand 300dpe and cannot be altered.

See Archery /B2

YESTERYEAR

Children'sfestival raisesmoneyfor COBRA, packsDrakeParkin 1990 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies of The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending

Aug. I, 1915

Bridge anddamdone, millbegun The bridge to the Shevlin-

Hixon mill site is completed and rails are laid nearly all

the way across. Track laying for the balance of the dis-

building, being already here doing preliminary work on the ground. The bridge and the spur

been built in practically two

by M.J. Danielson, who also

months. The record is even

put in the present dam of the Bend Water Light & Power

from the main line of the Or-

were encountered during

the work, including a flood caused by the closing of an irrigation canal upriver, and the necessity of going nine feet below the river bottom to the consequent additional timber work to build up from

have had long experience in

of the mill itself begun. J.P.

egon Trunk are understood to have cost in the neighborhood of $25,000. Speedy construction work has characteri zed the dam building as well as that of the railway spur and bridge. Counting from the time

Dion, of Dion & Horskotte,

when the full crew of 35 men

the foundation.

plants.

who will have charge of the

was employed the dam has

tance to be covered by the

railway company to the site of the planing mill will be completed this week and connection made with the lumber

company's logging line. The logging pond dam a short distance up stream from the bridge, will also be completed this week, and construction

better than would appear since unforeseen difficulties

find a suitable foundation and

The dam has been built

Co. With the railroad bridge completed work can begin on the construction of the saw mill which will be located a

short distance up river from the west end of the dam. Messrs. Dion 8 Horskotte the construction of lumber

See Yesteryear IB4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

E VENT TODAY DESCHUTESCOUNTYFAIRSE RODEO:Featuring rides, concerts, a rodeo, food, live animals and more,

free for seniorsWednesday, $6

admissionSunday;10 a.m .-5 p.m.; $12, $7 for children 6-12 and seniors, free for ages 5 and under; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo. deschutes.org or 541-548-2711. COMAG ANNUALJEWELRY+ METALARTSSHOW:Featuring a show with a diverse group of Central Oregon metal artists; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; free; TheOxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-639-6578. CENTRAL OREGON WILDWEST SHOW:As part of the Deschutes County Fair, shows at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.

ENDA R

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

Curtis; 7 p.m., potluck begins at 6 p.m.; $15-$20 suggested donation; House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Road, Bend; www. houseconcertsintheglen.corn/rsvp. html or 541-480-8830. HAUNTEDSUMMER:The band

Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. WONDER: AMINI FILM FESTIVAL: A screening of 10 short films created by local filmmakers, bring a chair; 7:30p.m.;$5suggested donation; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www.bendfilm. org or 541-222-9380.

from LosAngeles performs,

with Foxtails Brigade and Isles;

8p.m.;$7plusfeesinadvance,

TEHJRSDAY

MONDAY

in advancefor all-day carnival,

a three-gameseries; 6:35p.m.;

$6, box seats start at $8; Vince Genna Stadium, SEFifth Street and RooseveltAvenue, Bend; 541-312-9259. LEFT LANECRUISER: The bluesrock band from Indiana performs; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

CROOKCOUNTY FAIR: Featuring games and a full country fair experience; 10 a.m.-11 p.m.; $20

Submitted photo

LeRoy Bell and His Only Friends play at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Old Mill District.

St., Bend; 541-815-6504. ELKS VS. KITSAP:The Bend Elks will be playing against Kitsap in centraloregonshows.cornor a three-game series; 6:35 p.m.; 541-420-0279. $2 Tuesday, box seats start at $8; Vince Genna Stadium, SEFifth SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; Featuring a dance with The Notable 541-312-9259. Swing Dance and Betty Berger; 2 "DRAGON BALLZ:RESURRECTION p.m.; $5 per person; Bend Senior TUESDAY Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road, F":A screening of the follow-up Bend; 541-388-1133. to "Battle of Gods"; 7 p.m.; 12.50; REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and WILDERNESS: The folk-rock band Featuring food, drinks and more; IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, performs, as part of the 2015 Bend 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of Bend;www.fathomevents.cornor Memorial Clinic Free Summer SW Seventh Street and Evergreen 844-462-7342. Sunday Concert Series; 2:30 p.m., Avenue, Redmond;541-550-0066. gates open at1 p.m.; free; Les TWILIGHT CINEMA: "HOME": HAPPY HOURIN THEGARDEN: Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW An outdoor screening of the 2015 Volunteer in The Learning Garden, Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. animated movie; 7 p.m.; Sunriver with local beer, cider or lemonade bendconcerts.corn or 541-312-8510. while you volunteer, garden tasks will Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL: vary weekly, family friendly; 4 p.m.; Sunriver; 541-585-3333. FESTIVALFAIRE:Anevening of fine The Environmental Center, 16 NW dining, silent and live auctions, and Kansas Ave., Bend;541-385-6908. music provided by the Young Artists TWILIGHTTUNES SUMMER WEDNESDAY Scholarship winners, to benefit MUSIC SERIES: MOON MOUNTAIN the Sunriver Music Festival's 38th CROOKCOUNTYFAIR: Featuring RAMBLERS:Featuring music, Season; 5 p.m.; $100; Great Hallgames and a full country fair food, vendors and live music by Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, the Moon Mountain Ramblers, a experience; 5-11 p.m.; $20 in Sunriver; www.sunrivermusic.org or local bluegrass band; 5:30 p.m.; advance for all-day carnival, $25 541-593-0184. at the door, $1 tickets; Crook Compass Park, 2500 NWCrossing County Fairgrounds, 1280 ALIVE:A family-friendly night Drive, Bend; www.facebook.corn/ of music, prizes and more, with twilighttunesBend or 541-848-8598. S. Main St., Prineville; www. crookcountyfairgrounds.cornor M ission Church;6:30 p.m.;Les GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: A 541-447-6575. Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW screening of "Saving the Oceanwith Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. KNOW FIRE: PROMETHEUS GOT Carl Safina: Stories of Hope and facebook.c orn/MissionChurchBend Innovation," marine biologist and BURNED:Retired COCOprofessor or 541-306-6209. writer Carl Safina presents heroes Terry Krueger unpacks the story of RAINA ROSEHOUSE CONCERT: at work all over the world to help the Prometheus, the metaphor of fire in The folk singer-songwriter from ocean recover; 6:30 p.m.; free; First mythology and what it means to us Austin, Texas, performs, with Laura Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth today;noon;Downtown Bend Public

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued /rom B1

Other closures this week inconnection with city roadwork are: • Lane closure Mondayduring asphalt restoration for newgas service at 70SW Century Drive. Minor delays5:30 to 8:30 a.m. •LaneclosureMondayonCountryClub Drive nearBendGolf andCountry Clubfor street maintenance.Somedelays. • Lane closure WednesdayonBear Creek Road from Pettigrew toDeanSwift roads for street maintenance.Expect delays.

• Lane closure Wednesdayfor BendBroadbandwork on NEPurcell Avenuenear NE WellsAcres Road.Possible delays. • Artists will be on theroadshoulders at1008 Galvestonand333 NWTumalo avenues for storm drain painting through Friday.

Motorcycle, ATVcollision injures 2 Two peoplewereinjured Friday during a collision between amotorcycle and an all-terrain vehicle inTerrebonne. At about 5:30 p.m., aHarley-Davidson

Archery

trick: He can pull back the shoot.

Continued from B1 As a child, following his dad's lead, Mitchell said he probably picked up his first bow and arrow at around age 3, the same age hewould later

of practice and developing the

introduce his own son to the

sport. Mitchell was successful enough in competitionsto be noticed by Precision Shooting Equipment, a big namein the business,and sponsored at 13. He was even being trained for

bow to shoot because of years

541-815-3767. "DRAGON BALLZ:RESURRECTION F":A screening of the follow-up to "Battle of Gods"; 7 p.m.; 12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342. HEART 8(SOULCONCERTSERIES: THE SWEATBAND:Funk, all ages welcome; 7 p.m.; Worthy Brewing

$25atthedoor,$1 tickets; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.

crookcountyfairgrounds.corn or 541-447-6575. "DRUM CORPSINTERNATIONAL: BIG, LOUDANDLIVE12": Featuring the DCI World Championship Quarterfinals broadcast LIVE from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, IN; 3:30 p.m.; $18; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342. MUNCH ANDMUSIC: JELLY BREAD:The roots-funk band performs, with Elektrapod; 5:30 p.m.; free; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. c3events.corn or 541-389-0995. MUSIC ONTHE GREEN: Featuring Derek Michael Mare and "Double AA"; 6 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Street and SWEvergreen Avenue, Redmond;541-923-5191. MATT SEVER,AKAMATTTHE ELECTRICIAN:Thefolk-rock artist performs, as part of the Sisters Folk Festival Fir Street Park Summer Concerts; 6:30 p.m.; free; Fir Street Park, corner of Fir Street and Main Avenue, Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. TONEY ROCKS: The indie-rock artist performs; 8:30 p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. FREEKBASS:Thefunk band from Cincinnati performs; 9 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

have precipitated the crash, the sheriff's office said. No citations were issued, but the crash is still being investigated.

Campfires danned temporarily A temporary ban on campfires in the Willamette National Forest started Saturday. Thebanwas putinplace becauseof extremely dry conditions and high temperatures in the forecast, which create a greater risk of wildfire. During the ban, all campfires, even at

bows down," Mitchell said,

"You want to be like a stat› ue, the only thing that moves

ell said again and again until than 20 ki ds, but S aturday they'd run out ofarrows. it was a small group, which Lambert looked on, encour› allowed Mitchell more one› aging his grandsons. on-one time with each par› "All right good job guys,

the 1980Olympics in Moscow, butbecausetheU.S. boycotted ticipant. 7t!vo of those in at› the games that year Mitch› tendance were brothers Billy ell didn’t get to go. In adult› 10, and Zach Schultz, 8, of hoodas a professional archer, Prineville. But their grandpa, Mitchell was then hired by GregLambert, came out to the Precision Shooting Equipment clinic, too. A bow hunter, Lamto demonstrate and sell i t s bert needed help onhis draw, products in the Western U.S., which was giving him some in between traveling for com› trouble. Mitchell helped him petitions. He moved to Central correct the problem in a few Oregonin 1993. minutes. When archers draw, mean› Billy and Zachpractice ar› ing they pull back the string, chery with their grandpa at different bows offer different his house; Billy said he started resistance.That resistance is at 3, and Zach started at 4. Bil› measured in pounds; Genesis ly hunts with his dad as well, bows'resistance can beadjust- but Zach stays home with ed between12 and 30pounds. mom on those trips (a 4 a.m. But Mitchell’s bow, for exam› wake-up time doesn’t sound ple, offersabout an 80-pound appealing to the soon-to-be resistance. He explained peo- third-grader). ple who aren't archers don' t A few yards away from the develop the muscle used for targets onhay bales Saturday, shooting with a bow and ar- Mitchell lined up the Schwartz row. And no, that muscle’s not boys and Justin, remind› in your arms or shoulders, it' s ing them about form. Your actually in your back in be› bow arm should stretch out tween your shoulder blades. straight in front of you, and Mitchell said he has friends as you draw back holding the who pick up his bow and try to string with three fingers, your draw but can't because of the hand should form a "v" near resistance. your jawbone as your elbow "They say, 'OK what's the stayshigh. trick’?’" Mitchell said, explain› Once the boys were ready, ing they think there's some bow arms forward and bod› kind of releasemechanism ies in tai chi position, Mitch› they are missing, but it's no ell joined them to prepare to

cascadehorizonband.orgor

driven by Dustin Cartner, 33, of Crooked River Ranch,was attempting to pass aPolaris ATVdriven by SteveFox, 66, of Terrebonne, atLowerBridgeRoadandNW 27th Street, according to theDeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office. Foxattempted to makea left turn and wasstruck by the motorcycle. Cartner was taken by air ambulance to St. Charles Bend, the sheriff's office said. His passenger, a juvenile male, was treated at the scene, andFoxwas checkedoverby paramedics.NW 27th Street was closed for about an hour. The Polaris was not registered for street use,andalcoholand speed may

muscle. Mitchell’s arrows trav› are your fingers and then you el at about 330 feet a second on — boom! Freeze," Mitchell that bow, hesaid. said as hereleased the string. But for all Mi tchell’s skill, The kids repeated this pro› he's not a harsh critic. Satur- cessa few times with Mitch› day,working with the kids, he ell as he worked them into a offeredreminders as a coach, rhythm. "Ready, aim, loose!" Mitch› not an enforcer.

Some clinics bring more

Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-312-1032. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. corn or 541-408-4998. ALIVE AFTER5: LEROYBELLAND HIS ONLYFRIENDS:The rock and soul band plays the Alive After 5 concert series, with Kayleb James and Split Atom; 5 p.m.; free; Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 422, Bend; 541-383-3825. ELKS VS. KITSAP:The Bend Elks will be playing against Kitsap in a three-game series; 6:35 p.m.; $6 Kids are free, box seats start at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SEFifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; 541-312-9259. CASCADEHORIZON BAND CONCERT INTHEPARK: The 60-piece band performs in the park; 7 p.m .,donationsaccepted; Sister's Village Green, 175 E. Washington Ave., Sisters; www.

CROOKCOUNTYFAIR: Featuring games and afull country fair experience; 10 a.m.; $20 in advance for all-day carnival, $25 at the door, $1 tickets; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.

crookcountyfairgrounds.cornor

$10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

ELKS VS. KITSAP:The Bend Elks will be playing against Kitsap in

FRIDAY

541-447-6575. SUNRIVERARTFAIRE: Featuring more than 60 artists in a juried show, live entertainment, a kid's art center and a dance, to benefit local nonprofit agencies; 10 a.m.; TheVillage at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; www.sunriverartfaire.corn or 510-501-3896. "FLASHBACK CRUZ" CLASSIC CAR SHOW:Featuring a display and parade of 400 classic vehicles from 1979 and earlier; parade at 6 p.m. on Aug. 8;11 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.

centraloregonclassicchevyclub.corn or 541-480-5560. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. SISTERSFARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locall ymadegoodsand more;2 p.m .; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend. COUNTRY FAIRAND ART SHOW IN SISTERS:Featuring a juried art show and sale, silent auctions, games, animals, face painting, a country store and more; 5 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 Brooks CampRoad,Sisters; 541-549-7087. LOCAL MUSICTHROUGH THE LENS OFGARY CALICOTT:Local photographer will display his photographs from local music shows, with live music by Strive Roots, The Rumandthe Sea and Voodoo Highway; 6 p.m.; $5 suggested donation; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

developed sites and in campfire rings, are prohibited. Smoking is allowed in vehicles, trailers and buildings, but also otherwise prohibited, according to a news release from the national forest. Sean Stafford, fire management officer for the Willamette National Forest, acknowledged that not being able to build a campfire can take awayfrom the camping experience but that it's necessary to prevent sparks that cause wildfires. Campers can still use portable cooking stoves with pressurized, liquefied gas. Bulletin staffreports

With the hot, dry summer

If youlo

leading them to t he ta rgets Central Oregon has seen, bow

and teaching them the proper way topull out an arrow: Hold the target firm, make sure no

one’s behind you and tug the arrow straight back. Mitchell said he teaches kids to try to shoot the arrows into

groups instead of shooting for the bull’ s-eye. After they shoot their first arrow, he w a nts

them to try to consistently hit that spot; working on hitting the bull’ s-eye can come later after they' velearned controL

hunting issomewhat more dif› ficult, Mitchell said. It's hard to stay quiet on dry grass and brush, and stealth is import› ant in the sport. But Mitchell’s

The first Saturday each month, Joe Mitchell holds free archery clinics at Robberson Ford Sales, 2289 NE Third St., Prineville. Bows and arrows are provided for kids.

enjoyment doesn’t come just

come from the successof a kill. He said there have been plenty of times when there’ s

been a beautiful animal in front of him, like a black bear, that he has intentionally let go.

"I enjoy meat, but I just enjoy beingout," Mitchell said."Once

you start archery, you’ ll never touch your guns again."

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

irecon inues os rea uic near an onvi earea The Associated Press C AN YON VILLE —

F i r e-

fighters in southwest Oregon continue to fight a r apidly spreading wildfire that' s spread to more than 13 square miles overnight.

AROUND THE STATE Death rOW CaSe —AnOregondeath row inmate, twice convicted of murder, could getanother chance to convince ajury he does not deserve thedeath penalty. Ajudge upheld Jason VanBrumwell's murder conviction but ruled that hadhis lawyers done abetter job, the jury might havesentenced him to life in prison instead.Thesentencewas for the murder of prison inmateDavidPolin, who suffered acrushed skull and 84stab woundswhenBrumwell and afellow inmate attacked him in the OregonState Penitentiary. Now,VanBrumwell could return to a Marion County courtroom for anewpenalty phase. The39-yearold Van Brumwell last year informed thecourt that hewaived his appeal and was prepared to beexecuted. Hecanceled that request several weeks later.

the blaze.

HerOin traffiCking —An Albanymanhas beenarrested for allegedly trafficking heroin from LosAngeles to Oregon.TheLinn County sheriff on Fridaysaid Jeremy Brian Buchananwasarrested after hegot off a Greyhoundbus in Eugene.Authorities said the 28-year-old was carrying 9 ounces ofheroin, worth anestimated $13,500. Buchanan faces charges of unlawful delivery of heroin, unlawful possession of heroin andconspiracy to deliver heroin. Buchananhasbeenunder investigation sinceOctober, when investigators suspected hewas bringing heroin to Albanyand Lebanonfrom California. Theythought Buchananwasflying from Eugene to Los Angeles on aregular basis to buy the drug. Earlier this month, detectives followed Buchanan to Northern California andback, andarrested him after he got off the bus.

The Stouts Creek Fire started Thursday in the unincor-

POrtland mayOrinvited tu White HOuSe —Portland Mayor

Officials on

Re lated

Saturday s aid • California high t e mpera- fires burn; firefighter tures and low humidity, a chal- d ies, B4 lenging terrain and abundant, dry fuel are contributing to the spread of

Charlie Haleshas beeninvited to the White Housefor a clean power conference. Haleswill attend a Mondayconference to discuss the Environmental Protection Agency's plan tocut emissions at the nation's power plants. Thecity will pay for Hales' trip to Washington D.C.Hales will be one ofabout adozen U.S. mayors at the conference. Halesalso will try to meet with U.S.Sen. Jeff Merkley, whowants to ban drilling in the Arctic.

porated community of Milo-

east of Canyonville. Its cause is under investigation.

Over 800 fire fighters are now battling the fire. At least

HUED

three-dozen h om e o wners were told to evacuate Friday

I .

and others are to be ready to leave at a moment's notice. The

Red Cross has set up an evacuation shelter at the Canyonville

•

ri r,-:sri

YMCA. Gov. Kate Brown has also

invoked the Emergency Conflagration Act s o r e sources from around the state can be

mobilized to protect homes.

Michael Sullivan / The (Rosehurg) News-Review via The Associated Press

Arrest iu death —Police detectives arrested a manin connection with another man'sdeath in Portland last month. Portland Police said 36-year-old Patrick Rembert wasindicted by aMultnomah County grand jury on charges ofmanslaughter andassault. Hewas booked into jail Fridayandwill be arraignedthis week. Theinvestigation started June 4, whenofficers responded to anassault near OldTownChinatown. Theyfound 54-year-old Marvin Holiday with serious injuries. He died at a hospital. From wire reports

A smoky haze covers the mountains where the Stouts Creek Fire burns near Milo on Friday.

Fami ca inont e a es ore:4 enerationso memories By Kelly Fenley

"It was an amazing collaborative process. Not

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

everybody got what they wanted, but at least

EUGENE — Try to imagine

everyone got heard."

the Scharpf family's cabin at Leaburg Lake on the McK-

enzie River way back in the 1930s: Idyllic shoreline setting beneath big fir trees. Long deck for sunbathing, meals, watching people boat and swim in the frigid but sparkling water. Dragging a wood rowboat to the floating dock and catching

•

— Ted Scharpf, on rebuilding his family's cabin

~ i.u

by Tom Crandall Landscape is basically where the old footDesign. print was," sums up Felsher. "There's actually y e ar- "We didn't stylistically copy

round color," Jeri

rs \

trout for dinner.

S c harpf what was there before, but for

says.

the footprint and experiential-

Launch to the lake

ly, there are sort of similar experiences that can tie into all

Unlike the old cabin, the

On colder days, warming up by arealriverrock fireplace. But that was back then. Now when the family steals away

Scharpfs now have a basement facing the lake. They open a garage-style door and carry their portable boats to

to their new, modern cabin in

the family's dock about 50 feet

the very same idyllic setting

away. Tad also has room in the basement for his wood shop.

beneath tall fir trees, they like

to lounge and barbecue on a long deck while watching peo-

W ith

They may drag an aluminum boat or canoe to their floating dock and (rarely, they admit) catch a trout for dinner.

competitive water-skiers must

Collin Andrew/The (Eugene) Register Guard via The Associated Press

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas

s p ee d l i m i t s on

Leaburg Lake these days, the family of national-caliber

ple boat and swim in the lake.

of their memories."

practice elsewhere. Yet, at the cabin itself, the years are still blending nicely. "The main body of the cabin

See 100 life-sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

If it's cold out, they warm up Tyler Scharpf catches up on office work during a summer getaway to his family's new cabin at See us alsofor: by arealriver-rock fireplace. Leaburg Lake on June 23. The cabin replaces a more primitive structure originally built by his • RetractableAwnings I ndeed, wit h t h ei r n e w great-grandparents. • Exterior Solar Screens 1,464-square-foot v a cation • Patio ShadeStructures cabin, everything has changed iswhatyougetwhen EVERGREEN "We "Overwhelmingly, low and little has changed for toall got o n board," ily wanted a brighter mood manages your loved one's medications day's generations of Scharpfs. Felsher says. "It was sort of this time. Beadboard, also maintenance was their priori"It's so pretty, to be able to sit an amazing meshing of that painted off-white, adds vinty," Felsher says. on that deck, eat dinner, watch energy." tage cheer to all of the cabin's Grounds surrounding the COVERINGS "It was an amazing collab- flat ceilings. More beadboard, cabin look so natural, with colthe river go by or the boats on the river," says Tad Scharpf, orative process," Tad agrees. this time painted light green, orful plants such as hydran1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend 69, whose own childhood "Not everybody got what they frames door fronts on kitchen gea and magnolias mixing www.classic-coverings.corn summers at the cabin included wanted, but at least everyone cabinets. with ferns, rhodies and other EVERGREEN "The beadboard is partly native plants, you would nevwater-skiing on the lake. got heard." In-Home Care Services Sentimental pain aside, the to bring in that old-time feel," er guess that all but some of •• g ) 541-389-0006 Rustic-modern blend old cabin simply had to go. Tad says. the oldest rhodies were placed www.evergreeninhome.corn Built as a "temporary strucWhile el e gant with In more earthy contrast, ture" by Tad's grandparents white-plaster w a l ls , s t a i n- light-gray concrete counterback in the 1930s, the modest, less-steel kitchen appliances tops — precast in Bend by An old-fashionedaffordable CountyFair with somethingFllii for everyone! ' single-floor shelter had sur- and posh comforts, the cabin's Cement Elegance — help tone vived only as long as it did due not a total tenderfoot, either. down the kitchen's modern to annual family work parties In the living room, a real stainless-steel appliances. "We were looking for that for basic repairs. But when dry river-rock fireplace warms rot, carpenter ants and mice memories of the old cabin. rustic cabin look," Tad says. "We wanted river rock bein the old walls finally got Tad refused to cut corners the upper hand, Tad and his cause that's what we had be- on the new cabin, which was wife, Jeri, hired Rainbow Val- fore," Tad says. finished about two years ago. "With the cost of materials, ley Design & Construction to Hickory floors in a dark, Oiiee yau'yejiaill far generalIllmieliOii, CO meenjaygamee, CO nteete, Sh O WS,Ifill mO re! Aiiil it'SIii FRH! scrap the old cabin and rebuild wild grain rouse rustic tones. there's not much difference with modern appointments. Hemlock frames doors and between good quality and While nothing but the origi- windows, and lighter hicko- the cheapest stuff. Like evnal cabin's classic, 4-foot-wide ry forms an open, U-shaped erything, if you go too cheap, front door made of fir could stairway rising with the living you' re going to regret it later," be salvaged, family memories room's 17-foot vault to a pair of says thevoice of experience had to be recycled. upstairs bedrooms. (he used to have Scharpf's "They wanted to carry forO ther exposed wood i n Twin Oaks Builders Supply ward parts of the original cab- cludes two laminated beams Co. in Eugene, originally startin's history in a good, positive that shore up ceilings for open ed by his father, before selling way," explains Rainbow Val- living. it about 12 years ago). ley designer Scott Felsher. But the contemporary back7ypical for a cabin in the So for almost nine months, drop of off-white plaster walls woods, the Scharpfs chose dark-brown shingles for exFelsher invited wish lists from — fireplace chase includedCheck main schedule for days and times. the whole family: Tad, Jeri, helps tame rustic elements and terior siding. But look closer, and — via emails — their three magnifies daylight streaming and the shingles are Hardi cegrown children, Amy, Tyler through windows on a shed ment, not wood. and Gretchen. dormer. A green, standing-seam p res e n t s t l a a "Especially in th e w i nter, metal roof sheds the continSynergy kicked in, and, ROli D e s c h u t e s C o u u tp guided by Rainbow Valley it's a real dark place to be," ual snowfall of fir needles. THROUGH foreman John K r ause, the Tad says. "Having those upper And the knotty cedar deck DD cabin took shape: modern ele- windows adds a lot of light to along three sides of the cabin gance and open floor plan, but the cabin." is sheltered from weather by with woodsy accents to match Weary of the old cabin's wide hemlock overhangs with the setting. heavy, dark woods, the fam- beadboard ceilings.

ASSURANCE

aceCLASSIC

•

The Bulletin

Jest In Time Circus Topper Toils and Lili Zucchini perform super stage shows for the entire family!

POlllSR PROOU

July 89

August 8

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

T HE

ES T

irescon inue o aze across a i ornia By Kurtis Alexander, Henry K. Lee and HamedAleaziz

ment of Forestry and Fire

LOWER LAKE, Calif.

nia saw thousands of lightning strikes ignite fires. While

Protection. In 2008, Northern Califor-

San Francisco Chronicle

Nearly 20 major wildfires raged across California on Friday, forcing thousands to evacuateunder summer skies darkened by smoke as firefighters struggled against the drought-fueled fire season.

they' re not unusual at this time

of year, the strikes now pose a major threat because of the

prolonged drought conditions — a major difference from seven years ago. "This year compared to 2008 — this is the fourth year

The fires prompted Gov.

Jerry Brown to dedare a state of emergency, which will free up additional firefighters and disaster response resources to combat the growing crisis. "California's severe drought and extreme weather have turned much of the state into a

in drought conditions — there

are drier conditions than we' ve ever seen them so we' re very concerned that dry lighting could spark wildfires that will spread very rapidly," Berlant said. The issue is especially concerning in Modoc and Siskiyou counties where red flag warnings — an alert signifying elevated fire danger levels — were issued due to dry lightning and high winds.

tinderbox," said Brown. "Our

courageous firefighters are on the front lines and we' ll do ev-

erything we can to help them." The wind-whipped Rocky Fire in Lake County, California, was one of many that grew in triple-digit heat and bone-dry hills, fraying the nerves of resi-

So far this year, a little more than 91,000 acres have burned

dents in the small towns east of

in California, according to

Clear Lake. "If that lights up, we lose everything," said David Barreda, Jeff Chiu/The Associated Press 59, pointing to the big stacks Firefighters spray a hose at a fire along Morgan Valley Road near Lower Lake, California, on Friday. A series of wildfires were intensified

state and f ederal agencies. That's slightly more than last

of hay next to his feed store in Lower Lake, California, where

burned before August in 2013, the year of the devastating

by dry vegetation, triple-digit temperatures and gusting winds.

hot embers rained down from the mountains above. "At this

to the ranch to get Sarah. They the air was uncomfortable and tinued to burn, scorching more safely retrieved her as well as thick with smoke. than 8,000 acres south of Lake "We' re trying to contain it some frozenribs and chicken Berryessa. Full containment is that they would later thaw for and slow it down, but it's go- expected by Monday. dinner. Jeremiah also grabbed ing to continue to burn," said South of Yosemite National a photograph of his deceased Cal Fire Capt. Joe Fletcher, Park in the Sierra, meanwhile, father. who was among the more than the Willow Fire near Bass Fire officials expected the 1,000 firefighters battling the Lake has scorched more than Rocky Fire to continue to grow, blaze from land and sky. "It' s 4,000acresand remained just both southeast of Lower Lake kind of a roller coaster." 30 percent contained. along the sparsely populatThe situation was similar at At least 60 dry lightning ed Hidden Valley and Spruce 17 other major wildfires in the strikes reported in Humboldt Grove roads as well as north- state, most in Northern Cal- and M e n docino c o u n ties ward into the remote Cache ifornia where four dry years caused relatively small fires Creek Wilderness. have left the vegetation brittle up and down the coast since None of the main highways and ripe for burning. Thursday and gave firefightto the region's many wineries, Not far from Lake Couners more to worry about, said hiking trails and attractions ty, last week's Wragg Fire in Daniel Berlant, a spokesman at Clear Lake were closed, but Napa and Solano counties con- for th e C a l ifornia D epart-

By Joseph Serna

Few details were immedi-

Los Angeles Times

ately provided, but the state-

Officials announced that a U.S. Forest Service firefighter

ment said Ruhl's body was found by search and rescue personnel. "This loss of life is tragic and heartbreaking," Forest Super-

had died on the front lines in

Modoc County. David Ruhl, a South Dako-

a statement from himself and ic death" of Ruhl, "who left his home state to help protect

Yesteryear

been the accumulation of scrap metals at western ports

isn't going to have any trou-

range plans for the area and is crisis shelter in Bend.

ble with the new law on dis-

Continued from B1

maintaining the store of war' s

the kind of private investment Festivities were kicked off needed to help t o p r o vide with the Parade of Mascots, m ore resortand recreati on which toured Drake Park and facilities in Central Oregon. downtown Bend on a parks Ullman went on a tour of the and recreation train pulled Abbot site. by a tractor. The train spent

raw materials from which an

P resident Roosevelt h a s come to life at last with an

order extending the export licensing system to scrap metals and petroleum products. This is a polite way of announcing that gasoline, diesel oil and the like will be made unavailable for shipment to nations which might

be transfer points en route to Germany. It is an equally polite way of saying that Japan will be cut off from its chief source of metals, especially iron.

The president's action is commendable. It would have been much more commend-

able had it been taken months ago. As it is, the flow of scrap

Oriental warrior nation constantly drew. For the sake of

a little present gain in trade America was permitted to

It was claimed additionally

has met Japan's munitions needs, has made possible

that despite adverse weather, Germany attacked along the

the continuation of ruthless

whole east coast of England

barbaric war against China, and Scotland, flew over the for whom America professes S hetland islands and a t high regard and deep sympa- tacked Wales.

50 YEARS AGO

cific. It has provided an enig- For the week ending ma which ordinary Ameri- Aug. I, 1965 cans found baffling, indeed. No sex problem here For months this sort of (editorial) action has been urged. For months there has been siThere's a con s t r uction lence and inaction in Wash- company resurfacing Highington. For months there has

crimination in hiring. The law, you know, was passed by Congress to halt d iscrimination b e cause o f

in the statement. "Please keep the family and all of our Forest Service employees in your thoughts and prayers during this difficult time."

race and color. One of the southern senators, hopeful Ullman devoted much of arm a potential foe. of killing off the law, insert- his talk to the recreation poIt is w el l t h a t P r esident ed the word "sex" on a rider. tential of Central Oregon and Roosevelt has finally recog- It didn't work. The result is called attention to various nized his responsibility, but that employers can't discrim- federal and local efforts in his long delay has aggravat- inate in hiring because of sex this direction. ed an already critical situa- either. This particular portion Note to Readers: Camp Abtion in a manner in which the of the law is raising some bot is now known as Sunriver. American people will recog- questions. nize much more promptly. Well, that contractor up 25 YEARS AGO Looking at it all from the on the mountain isn't going most optimistic viewpoint, to have any problems. He' s For the week ending we may only say, "better late got what must be the worlds AUR. I, 1990 than never." first and only female flagman, standing out there on Children's festival packs Nazi plansand substake the highway big as life. She the park toll doesn't look much like a feA gigantic yellow bird, a Continued devastation of male from a distance, but you penguin out of water, and a British shipping was claimed know she's a woman when bloodhound dressed like a by the German high com- she opens her mouth to tell gumshoe helped an organimand today ina communi- you to slow down. We didn' t zation named COBRA take que which said that 107,298 check thebulldozer operator time to celebrate kids at the more tons and the British de- for fear that he would be a she second annual Cascade Children's Festival in Drake Park stroyer, Whirlwind, had been too. sunk. Now, who's going to be Saturday.

from America's west coast

thy. It has maintained, Japan too, as a constant threat to America's interest in the Pa-

v e getation

the afternoon and in less than

12 hours it was 8,000 acres."

way 97 near Mt. Hood that

the state.

wife, Anne, saying they "were The U.S. Forest Service saddened to learn of the trag- said it was lowering its flags

visor Amanda McAdams said

Why did Roosevelt delay? (editorial)

"Because th e

is dryer, it's easy to ignite. A spark or ember can turn into a full-fledged wildfire," Berlant said. "These past two weeks, what we' re seeing with the drought is these fires burning very rapidly. "The Rocky Fire ignited in

Officials are investigating The Frog fire has burned how Ruhl died. 800 acres near Adin, CaliforLate Friday, Brown issued nia, in the northeast corner of

ta firefighter who had been Black Hills National Forest via The Associated Press working in California for sevU.S. Forest Service firefighter David Ruhl in the national forest eral weeks, died Thursday near Custer, South Dakota in 2014. Ruhl, 38, was killed while scout- while fighting the Frog fire, ing a wildfire in Northern California when he became trapped by according to a statement on the wind-stoked blaze, officials said Saturday. InciWeb.

Aug. I, 1940

The number of fires, however, is far above the five-year average for the date. Officials say more manpower and quicker response times have helped keep blazes from getting as big, a plus given the drought conditions.

South Dakota firefighter dies battling wildfire

For the week ending

of the 143,466 acres that had Rim Fire around Yosemite.

more than 600 people were

point, there's really nowhere evacuated. you can go to hide." B arreda's f a mily wa s The fire above the small among them, having fled their community, just 100 miles 11-acre ranch 3 miles from his north of San Francisco where store to head for safer ground cellphone serviceis sparse in town. However, just when and deer-crossing signs are they thought things were getcommon, had scorched 18,000 ting better, and Barreda's wife, acres by Friday afternoon. The Sarah, had returned home, the blaze more than tripled in size winds shifted and pushed the overnight, having started just fire back in their direction. "Here we go again," Barreda a few miles from the downtown Wednesday. said. "The sky's getting dark." It was just 5 percent conAfter securing the hay at tained Friday. The cause was Barreda's Lower Lake Feed not known. store, he and his 12-year-old Three homes and several grandson, Jeremiah, jumped outbuildings had burned, and in their SUV and drove back

75 YEARS AGO

year at this time, but short

to half-staff in Ruhl's memo-

one of California's majestic

ry. The announcement came shortly after California Gov.

forests. ...We extend our deep-

Jerry Brown declared a state

est condolences to his family, of emergency for Northern friends and colleagues with C alifornia counties hit by the U.S. Forest Service." wildfires.

fears about spiders." Robinson, an English-born biologist, spent 2 0 y e ars studying spiders in dozens of countries. He was enraged

when he saw a newspaper advertisement for the Steven Spielberg-Frank Ma r s hal movie about a monstrous poisonous spider who terrorizes

the rest of the day taking children and parents for a tour of the park. "We' re just delighted with a California town. "Eight legs, two fangs and the turnout and help," said Joan Silver, an original board an attitude," the ad reads. It' s member of the 13-year-old "Jaws with legs," warns one organization and its current film critic. "Arachnophobia," w h i ch treasurer. "The idea was to

have a good family activity for the community. And by the looks of the crowd, it looks like something like this was needed." COBRA and event planners hope to eventually turn

means "fear of spiders" is about a huge Venezuelan spider that hitchhikes in a coffin to a small town in California.

Besides breeding an army of deadly offspring, it leaps to sink its fangs into human vic-

the event into a week-long tims, paralyzing them in seccelebration of children, whom onds with a lethal neurotoxin COBRA coordinator Lynda and sucking their bodies dry. Klempel said were, "the priRobinson imm e diately mary victims of violence in summoned a reporter to issue the home and the hope for a protest.

"This bloody movie is making horrible allegations about Biologist says film is giving spiders, and they are so imname the first high-skirted, knobThe festival, w h ich f e a- spiders a bad portant to the ecology of the by-kneed male cocktail wait- tured face painting, dunking The n e w su m m e rtime world and so incredibly beneress in town? Huh? booths, food, live music and movie t h r i l ler, "Arachno- ficial that I decided that they mascots such as McGriff the phobia," is bugging Dr. Mi- need some good press," he Planfordevelopment of Crime Dog and Woodsy the chael H. Robinson, a spider sard. Abbot site draws praise Owl, was attended by thou- expert who accuses HolRobinson hailed spiders as from Ullman in Friday sands of people, including lywood of spinning a web nature's pest exterminator, forum talk a short visit by Democratic of deceit about his favorite ridding the earth of billions Gubernatorial nominee and creep-crawly. and billions of house flies, "Its a pity to give spiders a roaches, mosquitoes and othDevelopment of the Camp Secretary of State Barbara Abbot site by a group of pri- Roberts. bad name," says Robinson, di- erinsects everyyear. vate investors was given a Over 200 local businesses, rector of the National Zoo and Of the thousands of spider boost Friday by Rep. Al Ull- civic groups and individuals former director of the Amer- species in the world, Robman in a talk before a Bend helped organize the event to ica Arachnological Society. i nson said, only t h ree ar e Chamber o f Com merce raise money for the Central "It's very sad that we should poisonous to humans — the luncheon. Oregon Battering and Rape be so irrational about them black widow, the brown reThe lawmaker said the de- Alliance (COBRA), which is and see movies that reinforce cluse and the dreaded Ausvelopment is in line with long- nearing completion on a new all those ancient, primitive tralian funnel web spider. stopping it in the future."

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Bottles

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Meredith Jean "Holly" Olds Howard Slade, of Bend

Juue11,1937- July16, 2615

June 11, 1935 - July 21, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.corn Services: A private service will be held at a later date.

Suzanne graduated from O ur Lady V i c tory i n F o r t W orth, TX , m a r r ie d M y ron T. Stevens at St. John' s Cathedral in Milwaukee on May 4, 1957. S uzanne wa s a n a c t i v e member of Saint Francis of Assisi Parish in Bend, OR. H eaven i s d e l i g hted t o welcome a t r u e a m b assad or fo r C h r i st , s h e w i l l continue to be our guiding l ight, shining d ow n f r o m Heaven. Survivors i n c lude: sons, Mark A. Stevens, Milwaukee, WI, Scott X. Stevens, Bend, O R, Ste ve M. Stevens, Fortville, IN, Mike M. S t e v ens, C e d a rburg, WI, Shane M. Stevens, Indian L a n d , S C , Sy M . S tevens, M i l w a ukee, W I , Mel M. Stevens, Buckeye, AZ, Seth M. Stevens, Crystal L a k e , I L; dau g h t er , Marsha S. V oss (Stevens) of W o odb u r y , MN; b rother, H enr y T e ws , I L ; and sisters, Barbara Hein, M I, and Sh aw n e e n Schmitt, WI. D eschutes M emor i a l Chapel of Bend, OR, is in charge of arrangements. In lieu of f l o w ers, donations are accepted forthe Mark Stevens T r u s t c/o Sy S tevens. Checks m a y b e m ailed t o : 18 8 8 N or t h H umboldt A v e n ue , U n i t 203, Milwaukee, WI 53202

Lithe Czechskater wasfirst woman to land a double lutz in competition

Holly Olds was born and r aised i n T i l l a m ook , O r -

egon. She adored her par-

paign Fund.

541-61 7-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits©bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

When they adoptedthe deposit hike, lawmakers tried to make the bottle-return process less frustratdemption centers that aim to

be cleaner, fasterand larger than those in grocery stores. The installation of redemp-

tion centers has increased redemption r ates w i t hin

a 3.5-mile radius, though by varying degrees, said Cherilyn Bertges, a spokeswoman for Oregon Beverage Recycling Cooperative, which collects and recycles

St. Luke's hospital, was from complications after a recent

stroke, her stepdaughter, Carol Steindler Whitcomb, said. A five-time Czech national

containers statewide. At one store in Portland,

champion from 1946 to 1950,

the number ofredeemed

Zanova won two world titles, in 1949 and 1950. On the ice,

cans doubled, she s aid,

while others have seen a smaller increase of 10 to 15

she was famous for her grace (she was tall for a skater) and her physical prowess. She is credited with being

percent. Twelve centers are

now open, with plans to eventually create about 45. "We believethe redemp-

the first woman to land a double lutz in competition — the two rotations and landing on

tion centers are helping," Bertges said. "They are increasing the (redemption) rate where they exist. They

thesame edge — afeatsheac-

just don't exist in enough

complished at the 1949 world

places yet." Backers of the bottle bill say redeeming the deposit is preferablebecause the materials are pre sorted,

jump entails taking off from a back outside edge, executing

championships, in Paris. After defecting to the West the next year, Zanova turned

professional, skating for several seasons with Ice Follies before spending 18 years as

preventing contamination

an international star with the

Ice Capades. In later life, she was a judge of professional skating competitions; a New York restaurateur; and a socially prominent, perennially glamorous member of the Czech expatriate community. Alena Vrzanova was born

New York Times file photo

Aja Zanova, a world champion figure skater, in Davos, Switzerland, in 1950. Zanova, who won several world titles and skated for the Ice Capades, died Thursday in New York. She wae 64.

Zanova rose each dawn,

in all weather, to practice outdoors. "We were the opposite of spoiled," she said in the same interview. "We even prepared our own ice. We

in New York. In Czechoslova-

kia, "my name was stricken

of 1989 ended Communist rule in Czechoslovakia, Zano-

made little sense that a soda

bottle would require a deposit but a nearly identical iced tea bottle would not.

"People don't realize the billions and billions and billions of consumer con-

tainers in Oregon that never went into the waste stream,

that were actually recycled," Berger said. "Particularly aluminum, which is so highly recyclable. All the energy that didn't have to go into making new containers."

In 1986, she helped oversee the refurbishment and

reopening of Wollman Rink (now the Trump Skating Rink), the outdoor facility in

ful, let me tell you." By the time the war ended, she was a skating star

sides her stepdaughter, her survivors include a s t ep-

in Czechoslovakia. In 1947, s on, Paul S t e indler; f o u r needing world-level coaching, stepgrandchildren; and six she was permitted to t r ain step-great-grandchildren. in London with Arnold Ger-

will begin applying to glass, metal or plastic beverage containers except those containing milk, wine or liquor — a significant expansion over the current system. Lawmakers said it

and the Czech Pavilion. Steindler died in 1983.

Central Park. Z anova ha d h o m e s i n Manhattan and Miami. Be-

learned how to be resource-

and avoiding the substantial sorting costs associated with curbside recycling. Another big change to the bottle bill is also on the way. In 2018 the bottle deposit

in Prague on May 16, 1931. from all official records and va paid the first of many visits Aja was a childhood nick- documents," she said in the to Prague, which has been the n ame; after settling i n t h e Ice Theater interview, adding, capital of the Czech RepubWest, Zanova simplified the "It was as if I hadn't existed." lic since 1993. She received spelling of her surname. In the United States, she a hero's welcome, a crowd Zanova began her athletic found new renown, not only of 50,000 filling Wenceslas life as a skier, taking up the through her live shows but Square to hear her speak. sport as a child. But after the also through her television In 2004, President Vaclav Nazi occupation of Czecho- commercials, including a Klaus of the Czech Republic slovakia made travel to the memorable one in which a Bic presented her with the Medmountains i m possible, she pen keeps writing after being al of Merit for service to the laced on a pair of skates. strapped to her skate blade state. Her mother, Anna, an op- and ground into the ice. Each time she returned to era singer, was her first coach. In 1969, Zanova married Prague, Zanova recalled, she ("She learned from reading Paul Steindler, a chef and was met by throngs of her skating books," Zanova said restaurateur originally from childhood fans, now in old in a 2005 interview on the Czechoslovakia. T o gether age, who held out the fragile, website of Ice Theater of New t hey created and r a n t w o yellowed newspaper clippings York, a performing ensemble well-regarded Man h a t tan about her exploits that they based on skating and dance.) restaurants, the Duck Joint had saved for half a century.

She was inducted into the

schwiler, a renowned Swiss- World Figure Skating Hall of born skating coach. Fame in 2009. She journeyed there alone: After the Velvet Revolution To pre-empt the family's de-

celebrating the life of Donna Lee Rackley 9/03/1940 — 6/20/2015 Join us for a Memorial Service in honor of Donna to celebrate and share memories of her life. Wednesday, August 5, 2015 1pm to4pm Redmond Grange 707 SW Kalama Avenue, Redmond, Oregon 97756 Potluck luncheon, sandwiches will be provided. Please bring a dish to share.

fection, the Czech Commu-

nist government would not issue passports to her parents. For the n ext f e w y e ars,

Zanova lived i n

E n gland

with her coach and his wife.

She soon embarked on her string of postwar victories, w hich a ls o

Dagmar Frances Fancher, 89, passed away from natural causes onJune17, 2015, in Vancouver, Washington.

i n c luded f i r st

place at the 1950 European championships. Zanova, who placed fifth at the 1948 Winter Olympics, in St. M oritz, Switzerland,

was considered the goldmedal favorite for the 1952

games, in Oslo. But Communist Czechoslovakia had oth-

er plans for her: In the late 1940s, she was informed that rather than compete in 1952,

she would be dispatched to the Soviet Union to work as a

skating coach. The news cemented her decision to defect, which she did in March 1950, at 18, at

the close of the world championships in London. After announcing her intention to stay

in England, she managed to evade Czech agents who tried

Deaths ofnote from around

James Jude, 67: Thoracic to bundle her into a car, and surgeon whose recognition she was granted asylum. Buddy Emmone, 76: Inven- that external manual presHer parents remained in tive musician who reimag- sure could revive a stalled Prague: Her mother was able ined and popularized the ped- heart, and who used that in- to defect not long afterward al steel guitar in jazz, country, sight to help develop the life- and joinedher,but her father, and Western swing bands be- saving technique now known sent to work in the coal mines, ginning in the mid-1950s, per- as cardiopulmonary resusci- was held political prisoner in forming with many of music's tation, or CPR. Died Tuesday Czechoslovakia for 13 years. biggest stars. Died July 21 in at his home in Coral Gables, He emerged "a broken man," Hermitage, Tennessee, near Florida. Zanova later said. the world:

From wire reports

redemption rooms.

headlines around the world, died Thursday in New York.

chose all her music. 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. Theymay be submit ted byphone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact

cyding and consumer frustration with grocery store

as a teenager in 1950 made

Her father, Miroslav, a cellist,

Obituary policy

the growth of curbside re-

ing. They allowed unified re-

She was 84. Her death, at Mount Sinai

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Nashville. He was 78.

refund. That's due in part to

pion figure skater whose defection from Czechoslovakia

August 27, 1937 - July30, 2015

ger) Tews.

FEATURED OBITUARY

Aja Zanova, a world cham-

Debra 'Sammy' Kaye Dacus

Suzanne E. Stevens, 77, of Bend, OR, passed away July 3 0 , 20 1 5 , at St . Charles Hospital. She was born on A u gust 27, 1937, i n M i l w a u k ee, WI, the daughter of Henry W. Tews and Evelyn (Jae-

1990s, when nearly all containerswere returned for a

By Margalit Fox

e nts, M a u r i c e "Morrey" W atkins a nd M ar g a r e t "Cupe" Sander, and g r ew u p a m o ngst t h e i r l a r g e , close e x t ended f a m i l i es. She graduated from T i l l aJau. 19, 1958- July 4, 2015 m ook Cath o l i c H i gh Debra D a c u s , 5 7 , o f Schoolin 1955. Redmond, passed away on I n 1956, H o ll y m a r r i e d Independence Day after a Keith Olds; they were marbrave battle with cancer. ried until 1987. They lived Deb ra w a s bo r n t o i n Ben d i n t h e 7 0 s a n d Wayne and Donna Hamilearly 80s. ton on January 19, 1958, in H olly w as a d ev ou t Guymon, Oklahoma. Catholic. After he r r e t ir eShe enjoyed d r a wing, m ent f r o m Ey e H ea l t h w orkin g w i th ar ti s t i c Northwest in Oregon City, c rafts, c o llecting p i g gy s he volunteered at her l o banks, old money and ancal pa rish. H e r p a s sions tique tins and was a f o otwere fashion an d d e sign. ball fan of the Mi ami D olShe was an extraordinary p hins an d U n i v e r sity o f h omemaker w ho sp en t Oregon. many happy h o ur s d e coD ebra wa s p r e ceded i n rating, refurbishing, and d eath by her f ather. S u r - creating. v ivors i n c l ud e h e r h u s H olly is survived by h e r b and, James D acus, h e r two sons, Steven (Kristine) m other, D o n n a A l m o n d , o f R o chester, M i c h . a n d Ardmore, OK; sister, Tina D aniel (Maureen) of B e aA lmond , Dal l a s , TX ; verton ; g r an d c h i l d ren, b rothers, G ar y a n d Re x Elizabeth, Alexander, and A lmond, A r d m o r e , O K ; H ailey O l ds ; s i ster, C a r s on, James Schj o i l , m en (Clark) Ferry o f M i l Prineville, O R ; d a u g hter, w aukie; b r o t h er , Da v i d Amanda K e nnedy, S h eri( Susan) W a t k in s o f G r e dan, W Y ; g r a n d children, s ham; a u n t s , M ar g a r et S tetson, C a l v in , T i a n n a , Winrich o f U k i a h , C a l i f ., G ary — an d o n e o n t h e Mary Stewart of L ak e Osway; plus many family and w ego, and M y r n a S y v e r friends who w il l m i s s h er s on of T i l l a m ook ; u n c l e, free-spirited personality. R onnie S a nder o f T i l l a A memorial service w i l l m ook; a n d h e r b e l o v e d be held Sunday, August 9, nephews, great-nieces, and 2 015, at n o o n , a t S t a c k cousins. Park, N W 9 th R K i n gA Funeral M ass w i l l b e wood A v e., i n R e d m ond, c elebrated on A u g ust 2 1 , OR. 2 015 at 11 a.m. at St. An A utumn F u n erals, R e d - t hony Catholic Ch urch i n m ond was h o nored t o b e T igard. Burial w i l l b e o n a ble t o s e rv e t h e f a m i l y August 22 at 1 p.m. at Sa541-504-9485 www.autumc red H e ar t C e m etery i n nfunerals.net Tillamook; f a m il y i s i n vited to g ather. M emorial i fts may b e m ade to t h e t. Anthony Capital Cam-

Suzanne E. Stevens

But redemption has fall-

en precipitously since the

New York Times News Service

Andrew M. Vincent, Jr., of Bend Dec. 7, 1931 - July 30, 201 5 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private service will be held at a later date.

Continued from 61

Zanova eventually settled

Dagmar was born on March 24, 1926, in Portland, Oregon, to Walter and Mabel Shanks. After graduating from Lincoln High School, she attended and graduated from the University of Oregon, where she graduated with a degree in journalism. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Dagmar married Bradley D. Fancher of The Dalles, Oregon, in September 1948. Dagmar raised her four children primarily in Bend, Oregon. She was active in the Bend Study Club and PEO. She traveled throughout the United States and Europe and lived with Brad for a time in Portugal. She was also a prolific and skilled watercolor artist and a very creative writer. Dagmar's first love was always horses. She began to raise and breed Arabian horseswhen she first lived in Bend. She subsequently became very interested in dressageand became very active in the Oregon DressageSociety and the Central Oregon DressageSociety. She was one of the first people in Oregon to import Hanoverian horsesfrom Germany (a breed well-suited for dressage) and became active in theleadership of the American Hanoverian Society.Dagmar rode her horse Prompt in Grand Prix competitions, the top level in dressage. She undertook the several years of training required to becomea recognized, or "R," judge in dressageand was licensed by the U.S. Equestrian Foundation. She served as a judge for competitions across the Pacific Northwest and California. Dagmar was one of a kind. She was known for her spunk, her wit, and her fearlessness.She believed everything was possible and proved that to be true in the course of her own life. Her answer to any question about whether something could be done was always "Why not?" The ultimate entertainer, she will be remembered as an inspirational mother, sister, and friend. As her husband always said to her children, "Your mother is something else!" Dagmar was predeceased by her husband of 65 years, Brad, in February 2015. She is survived by her children, Jody Richter (Bob), Janet Beer (Don), Brad Fancher (Nancy Molahan), and Marilyn Fancher, and four granddaughters. She is also survived by her brother, Charles Shanks, eight nephews, and six nieces.

The family suggestsremembrances be made to the Oregon Humane Society. Condolences may be offered online at holmansfuneralservice.corn. Services for Mrs. Fancher were held privately by the family.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

TODAY

Wk>Jg

TONIGHT

HIGH 93'

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

TEMPERATURE

LOW 61'

TUESDAY

84' 52'

A t-storm in spots early; partly cloudy

Sunshine, a t-storm in spots in the p.m.

i f '1

MONDAY Wk>Jg

' ~

Not as hot; a t-storm around in the p.m.

WED NESDAY

"'"

84' 47'

A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon

' '

80' 44'

Partly sunny andpleasant

80' 44'

'P Tq+

Pleasant with plenty of sunshine

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER ria

EAST:Mostly sunny and hot today.Partly Seasid sunny with an after72/57 noon thunderstorm in Cannon spots Monday. 70/56

THU RSDAY

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lowe. umatiga Hood

Yesterday Today Monday

104/68 Rufus we ermiston 4/74 - lington 'IOS/69 Mean eac am amLostine

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lu/W City Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W HiRo/W Abilene e4n4/0.00 97/76/pc eenT/pc Juneau 65/52/0.04 63/51/sh 66/54/c High 99 64 106' i n 1916 Akron 84/63/Tr 85/67/pc 80/59/1 Kansas Ci t y 91/69/0.00 91 f/0/t 89na/pc • 59' 49' 31' in 1963 Low /61 Albany 85/65/Tr 86/66/pc 89/65/1 Lansing 83/60/0.00 85/63/1 77/56/pc • W co 99/56 Enterpnse dleten heoag 1 /73 Albuquerque 88/67/0.00 86/64/pc 87/64/pc Las Vegas 93/88/0.05 99n7/pc 105n9/s e • 97/57 Tigamo • 1 /72 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Very andy • Anchorage 76/54/0.00 72/58/s 75/59/s Lexington 86/63/0.00 87/65/pc 88/65/pc 101/72 McNjinnvttt Joseph Atlanta 89n3/0.00 92/71/pc 93/72/pc Lincoln 89/63/Tr 97/63/s 88/66/pc 0/65 Govee n t • u p i • H a p pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" hot with partial Condon 9/66 Atlantic City 88n4/0.00 85/73/s 88/76/s Little Rock ceno/0.00 97n3/pc 98n6/s 99 61 Record 0.25" in 1976 sunshine. Partly sunny Lincoln union Austin 97/68/0.00 98/70/s 98n4/s Lus Angeles 83/67/0.00 84/67/pc 85/67/pc 86/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.02") with an afternoon Sale 70/57 Baltimore 89/67/0.00 89/67/s 94na/pc Louisville 88/67/Tr 91/68/pc 93/70/pc pray Granitee Year to date(normal) 6.53 " (6.30") thunderstorm in spots 94/6 • 03/70 Billings 99/60/0.00 92/61/s 93/64/c Madison, Wl 86/61/0.00 89/60/1 78/54/pc a 'Baker G Newpo 94/55 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 9" Monday. • 97/66 Birmingham 95/67/0.00 94/67/pc 95/71 /pc Memphis 97ns/0.00 95n5/pc 97nrfpc 1/62 67/56 • Mitch II 98/56 Bismarck 92/56/0.01 82/52/s 83/52/s Miami 91/75/Tr eom/t 89n7/c Cam PSh man R6d 1 \ WEST:Sunny to 9 7 / 64 O7 9 R6I SUN ANDMOON eu Boise 103/68/0.00 102/73/s 89/64/s Milwaukee 85/66/Tr 88/66/1 79/60/pc Tach BS/Se • John partly cloudy with an 68/57 91/60 Boston 90/68/Tr 87/69/s 89/72/pc Minneapolis 86/66/0.00 86/60/pc 78/57/pc • Prineville oay 6/61 Today Mon. tario Bridgeport, CT 88nl /0.00 86/72/s 87/73/pc Nashville afternoon shower or 93/66/0.00 91/68/s 95n3/pc 97/64 • Pa line 99 / 6 6 Sunrise 5:54 a.m. 5: 5 5 a.m. B/70 Buffalo 78/66/0.03 83/70/c 77/62/t New Orleans thunderstorm in spots Floren e • Eugene 93/80/0.00 95n7/pc 92nT/pc e Re d Brothers 96 65 Sunset 6:29 p.m. 6: 2 7 p.m. Sunday. Valee 70/57 Burlington, VT 82/66/0.02 83/65/pc 86/64/1 New YorkCity sens/o.oo 88/73/s ean4/s Su iVere 93/61 Moonrise 9 :50 p.m. 10:25p.m. 103/71 e Caribou, ME 75/58/0.40 77/58/c 82/63/eh Newark, NJ 91/73/0.00 90ff 2/s 93n3/s i Nyssa • 91/ Ham ton Charleston, SC 88n6/Tr 89/74/t Bans/t Norfolk, YA etnt/0'.00 89n4/pc 92n6/pc Moonset 6:4 3 a.m. 9:5 7 a.m. • La pine Juntura Grove Oakridge Charlotte 94/67/0.00 93/70/s esna/pc Oklahoma Ci t y ean2/O.as 89/69/pc 90/69/s • Burns OREGON EXTREMES l ast New Fir s t Full 101/62 69/62 /66 Chattanooga 92/64/0.00 93/66/s 94n2/pc Omaha 85/68/Tr 95/64/s 87/66/pc • Fort Rock Riley 98/58 YESTERDAY Greece t • 92/60 Cheyenne 90/53/0.00 86/58/pc 81/56/1 Orlando 89/75/2.13 89ff 3/t 88/73/t 96/62 89/61 Chicago 87/64/0.00 88/68/1 82/60/pc Palm Springs 111/80/0.00 109n9/s 1 1 ln9/s High: 109' Bandon Roachurg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 84/60/0.00 87/64/pc 87/62/pc Peoria 89/64/0.00 89na/t 84/64/pc at The Bailee Jordan V gey Aug 6 Aug 14 Aug 22 Aug 29 66/58 Beaver Silver 93/60 Frenchglen 93/65 Cleveland 83/61 /0.00 87/68/pc 79/61/1 Philadelphia sans/o.oo 89/72/s 93/74/pc Low: 41' 96/68 Marsh Lake 99/65 ColoradoSprings 87/57/0.01 85/61/pc 81/57/1 Phoenix 103/80/0.13 108/87/pc110/87/s Tonight's sky:Saturn near in Libra falling 88/56 at Sunriver Po 0 91/60 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Ma 89/68/0.03 92/71/pc 88/69/pc Pittsburgh 83/65/0.00 85/68/s 81/62/1 • Paisley 67/ in brightness a little from +0.4 to +0.5 a Columbia, SC 98n6/0.00 96/73/pc 96/73/pc Portland, ME 86/60/0.00 82/63/s 82/65/pc • 99/69 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 93/72/0.00 95n2/pc 97/73/pc Providence 90/65/Tr 86/68/s 85/73/pc magnitudes during the month. Gold ach 92 67 Medfo d '64/59 Rome 0' Columbus,OH 84/61/0.03 86/66/pc 83/60/1 Raleigh 93/65/0.00 92ffa/s 90n2/pc 65/ ,96/66 98/66 Klamath Concord, NH 87/57/0.00 86/59/s 90/65/1 Rapid City 93/60/0.01 88/57/s 86/59/1 Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • Fags • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi eens/0'.00 em S/s 96nr/s Rene 98/67/0.00 89/63/1 91/62/s Bro tngs 93/ 84/54 66/5 86/54 95/66 Dallas 97/78/0.00 97m/pc gene/s Richmond 93/67/0.00 sana/s 93/74/pc Dayton 82/61 /0.00 86/66/c 84/59/pc Rochester, NY 79/62/0.15 84/68/pc 80/62/1 Denver 96/61/0.00 93/63/s 86/58/1 Sacramento 92/63/0.00 89/60/s 87/58/s 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Des Moines St. Louis 92/73/0.00 95n6/pc 91n2/pc 88/68/0.00 92/65/pc 85/66/pc 5 I~ 7 ~ 7 I 5 city H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W city Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 85/63/0.00 87/69/1 82/60/pc Salt Lake City 95/65/0.00 91/69/1 83/64/pc The highertheAccuWealher.rxrmIY Index number, Astcria 78/54/0.00 76/57/s 72/57/pc L a Grande 10 0 /52/0.00 99/61/s 91/56/t Portl and 9 8 /62/0.00 93/66/s 88/60/pc Duluth 82/54/0.00 77/54/c 70/53/sh San Antonio esnT/0'.00 98f/6/pc 98/78/s the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protediun. 0-2 Lcw, Baker City 99/47/0.00 98/56/s 86/52/t La Pine 97/45/0.00 90/55/s 82/50/t Prinevige 99/ 52/0.00 97/64/s 82/58/t El Paso 96n5/0.00 97/74/pc 97n2 s San Diego 77no/o.oo 78/69/pc 78/69/pc 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme. Brockings 65/58/0.00 68/58/s 70/57/pc M edfcrd 104/ 7 2/0.00 96/68/t 94/65/pc Redmond 101 /55/0.00 97/58/s 88/51/t Fairbanks 65/51/0.05 63/55/c 71/53/pc San Francisco 75/62/0.00 72/61/pc 72/61/pc sums 100/54/0.00 98/58/s 85/50/pc N ewport 63/4 5/0.00 67/56/s 67/53/pc Rcseburg 99/ 6 8/0.00 93/65/s 91/62/pc Fargo 89/57/0.00 79/51/pc 77/52/s San Jose 81/61/0.00 77/59/pc 77/58/pc Eugene 100/54/0.00 93/60/s 91/56/pc N o rth Bend 6 3 / 50/0.00 67/57/pc 68/56/pc Salem 100/60/0.0094/64/s 91/58/pc Flagstaff 76/57/Tr 77/50/1 81/50/1 Santa re 83/61/Tr 82/57/pc 82/55/1 Klamath Fags 97/56/0.00 84/54/t 87/52/pc O ntario 104/57/0.00 103/70/s 92/60/pc Sisters 99/50/0.00 96/60/s 87/52/t Grand Rapids 83/61/0.00 84/64/1 78/58/pc Savannah 91/74/0.53 89n4/t 91n4/t G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Lakeview 97/54/0.00 86/54/t 85/49/pc Pendleton 101/67/0.00103/72/s 95/68/pc The Dages 1 0 9/64/0.00 101/72/s 96/65/pc Green Bay 83/58/0.00 87/56/1 76/53/pc Seattle 92/60/0.00 90/64/s 83/60/pc s-sunny, pc-partly cl o udy, c-cl o udy, sh-showers, t-thunderstcrms, r-rain, sf-snow fl u rries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace, Yest e rday data as of 5 p.m. yesterday Greensboro 91 /64/0.00 cane/s 91/70/pc Sioux Fags 84/62/0.00 88/56/s 82/56/pc Weather(W): Moderate g Lo~w A bse nt Harrisburg 88/67/0.00 87/65/s 91/67/1 Spokane 99/67/0.00 99/69/s 94/67/c Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Harffurd, CT 89/63/Tr 87/64/s 90/69/pc Springfield, Ma 91/63/0.00 91/69/s 93nl/pc Helena 98/56/0.00 95/57/pc 94/62/t Tampa 86/76/3.49 85n7/t 83n5/t 90/78/0.00 eanT/pc eanT/pc Tucson 99/74/0.35 100/76/pc103/78/pc ~ gs ~ 1 os ~ 20 8 ~ 3 0 s ~ dg s aes ~ega ~T Os ~ega ggs ~TOOs ~TTOs Honolulu ~ 106 ~ g s Houston 97n2/0.00 gens/s esne/s Tulsa 93/70/0.00 93ff4/pc 93n3/s As uf 7 a.m.yesterday Huntsville 95/65/0.00 91/65/pc 93/Tl /pc Washington, DC 92/74/Tr 91n4/s 95nT/pc Cele Indianapolis 84/63/0.00 87/67/pc 86/61/pc Wichita 91/72/0.00 93n3/s 93nl/pc Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL cue c 81/5 • i since T a der Bay 75/6 Jackson, MS 95/73/0.00 98/71/pc 100/74/pc Yakima 105/55/0.00 104/70/s 99/61/pc C rane Prairie 260 1 5 90/44 51% EXTREMES 73 0 7 Jacksonville 85n4/0.14 84/73/t 86/72/t Yuma 108/88/0.00 111/83/pc112/82/s (for the Wickiup 69967 35% YESTERDAY elirax Bismarck Port i I 7/52 8 46 contiguous states) Crescent Lake 6 3 7 06 73% 82/52 8 93/ee Ol ronto Ochoco Reservoir 16105 41 Yo National high: 120 M ne Amsterdam 70/48/0.00 75/60/pc 85/62/pc Mecca 111/91/0.10 110/82/pc 110/78/s 10 Boston P 8 /eo Athens 99/84/0.00 93/78/s 93/77/s Mexico City 77/56/0.07 76/55/1 77/54/1 Prinevige 73571 49vo at Death Valley,CA 88/5 92/41 ate Auckland 54/46/0.07 62/52/pc 61/52/pc Montreal 77/64/0.21 80/66/pc 80/62/t River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. National low: 32 Baghdad 1 20/91 /0.00 118/89/s 118/90/s Moscow 66/57/0.00 69/51/pc 72/53/pc v Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 257 at West Yellowstone, rt 8/73 Bangkok 91 /77/0.34 91/79/t 9OnT/c Nairobi 77/57/0.01 72/56/c 74/56/c s Cheyenne Omah Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1960 MT go il a d e Iphl e Beijing 80n3/0.31 91/74/pc 86/71/eh Nassau 91/81/0.02 90/77/sh 92/77/pc 96/64 88/4 • c 9/72 Beirut 88/81/0.00 92/87/s 94/84/s New Delhi 88/81/0.1 2 88/80/1 92/80/pc Deschutes R.below Bend 136 Precipitation: 4.71" en eestssex X • Dee 72/41 W% % % Xkk k + /6 Berlin 80/47/0.00 84/61/s 86/67/pc Osaka 99/81/0.00 97/78/s 94/78/s 92/ ineton Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 2040 at Tampa,FL es/4 us lie el 4 Bogota 66/46/0.08 66/48/t 68/48/t Oslo 64/43/0.02 60/47/sh 59/48/pc Little Deschutes near LaPine 131 99/7 Kansas City Si. u' 91 /ee Budapest 81/52/0.00 81/63/1 81/64/t Ottawa 79/57/0.05 81/66/c 79/57/1 v 0 C C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 3 1 91/70 Vs Buenos Ai r es 63/43/0.00 65/48/1 66/48/pc Paris 77/57/0.00 85/65/s 91/64/pc • evhvtt Cherie Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 s Los Ae les 94/78/t 91/77/t Riu de Janeiro 91/70/0.00 82/69/s 84/70/s Cabu San Laces 99/80/0.10 91/6 0 • 4/4 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 226 O Cairo esne/0' . 00 100/78/s 101/79/s Rome ean2/O.oo 86/70/s 89/71/s Phoen Anchorage Id e homa Ci • At Calgary 79/55/0.00 81/54/s 86/60/pc Santiago 55/46/0.00 56/42/c 65/45/c Crooked R. near Terrebonne 66 • 1ca/8 +~ Se/44 Albuqueue Litil Rock • 72/5 e o 8 cans Cancun 91n3/0.00 91 /77/t Sau Paul o 81/59/0.00 80/57/s 81/58/s sens/s Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 10 7 /49 • oega Bi minehe al Pa Dublin 64/48/0.04 63/55/eh 66/54/pc Sap porc 86na/0.00 80/65/c 81/70/c II Edinburgh 63/46/0.14 62/54/pc 69/53/sh Seoul ssn4/o.o4 85/77/t 86/77/t es/s Geneva 68/59/0.38 81/60/s 88/63/s Shanghai 97/82/0.00 99/82/s 98/81/s Houvurn o Hbnolulu kk Harare 71/54/0.00 70/38/s 70/39/s Singapore esm/O.as 88n8/t 86/78/t vvne • 90/7ya Bend/Sunriver ~ Ver y high ~ 'e 'e Hung Kung 90/80/0.00 90/80/pc 89/80/r Stockholm 70/54/0.00 66/52/sh 70/52/pc %v. v.v. o~ ~ ue o ~.t Istanbul 86/77/0.01 89/76/s 87ns/s Sydney 70/46/0.00 72/46/s 63/43/s Redmond/Madras~ v e ry~high ~ Miami Jerusalem 92n5/0.00 loans/s esns/s Taipei eenT/0'.00 94/79/t 93/79/s Monte y 98/71 Johannesburg 62/30/0.00 62/39/s 66/41/s Tel Aviv sane/0.00 96/83/s 94/82/s Sisters ~M o d~crate ~ 4 Lima 67/61/Tr 69/62/pc 70/63/pc Tokyo 95/81/0.00 92/80/pc 91/80/s Prinevige ~V e ry~high ~ Lisbon 86/64/0.00 85/65/s 84/64/s Toronto 81/63/Tr 85/66/1 80/57/c Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 70/50/0.00 76/62/pc 77/57/pc Vancouver 76/63/0.00 78/60/s 75/58/s La Pine/Gilchrist ~v ery ~high ~ T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 90/64/0.00 97/68/s 100/69/t Vienna 81/55/0.00 72/59/1 84/64/pc Manila 86/77/0.22 92/77/t 92/78/t Warsaw 73/45/0.00 81/58/s 86/64/pc Source: USDA Forest Service

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

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Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

A fleet of small sailboats engages in a regatta in Port Townsend Bay, being careful not to interfere with Washington State Ferry that makes 18 crossings a day to Coupeville on Whidbey Island. The foothills of

the Cascade Range rise in the background.

By John Gottberg Anderson«For the Bulletin

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. -

ven though the hotel is set a block back from Water Street — the traditional main street of this maritime community — The Bishop Victorian Inn typifies the atmosphere of historic Port Townsend. A three-story brick structure built in 1891, the Bishop is an integral element in the chronicle of the port town, located at the most northeasterly point of the Olympic Peninsula. It dates from a time when city fathers believed Port Townsend would become the greatest port in the Pacific Northwest, a city to equal or even surpass San Francisco. One city founder, in the early 1850s, had publicly labeled it "the New York of the West." Alas, it was not to be.

Despite a concerted effort at building a grand and glorious harbor town — no fewer than 49 structures still stand from the mid-1890s and

downtown. Not a single wartime shot was fired, not in World Wars

I or II. But the presence of Fort Worden provided the stability Port Townsend

earlier — the coveted Pacific coastrailroadbypassed Port

needed to regroup. And to-

Townsend in favor of Seattle

tourism: The town appears much as it did in the late 19th

and Tacoma, on the east side of Puget Sound. Dreams shattered with the

economy. The town didn't disappear completely. Within a decade, already hearing the distant whispers of the First World War, the U.S. Army estab-

lished Fort Worden on the

day, that is a certain boon for and early 20th centuries.

Granted, there are changes, notably the beautiful new Northwest Maritime Center

beside Point Hudson Marina, the town's small boat harbor. But six blocks of Water Street are still lined with three-sto-

of Juan de Fuca. Between

ry buildings from the 1880s, and the jail beneath City Hall hasn't changed much since the night that aspiring author

1902 and 1953, some 400

Jack London spent there,

buildings, including numerous artillery batteries with

before shipping out for the Klondike Gold Rush (inspiring his novel, "The Call of the Wild" ). SeePort Townsend/C4

strategic headland where Puget Sound meets the Strait

guns pointed out to sea, were constructed on the bluffs

a couple of miles north of

The elegant main thoroughfare of downtown Port Townsend, Water Street, is lined for six blocks with buildings mostly dating from the 1880s. This view looks north from the beautifully restored James and Hastings Building, constructed in 1889.

Port Townsend

The LavenderFestival

der farms and thefoothills of the Olympic Range to thewaterfront Thirty miles west of Port of Port Angeles. Townsend, sheltered in the For breaks from the lavender, "banana belt" of the Olympic perhaps to refresh olfactory Peninsula, the little town of Se- glands, Sequim is also hometo quim prides itself on its annual the drive-through Olympic Game mid-July Lavender Festival. Farm. It's home to manyformer This year, the 19th annual movie and television animal Sequim put on its purple from stars. Buffalo and elk maytry to July17 through19. More than stick their heads in passing cars; 15 farms openedtheir fields to tigers, lions, bears andwolves the public for tours and LI-pick are kept a little farther away. sessions, and manyoffered tips A new attraction on the north on everything from growing Olympic Peninsula this year, coyour own lavender to brewing inciding with the LavenderFestilavendertea. val, was the Northwest Colonial Vendors at a street fair in downtown Sequim offered every Festival. Historic re-enactments of two Revolutionary War battles sort of lavender product from — Lexington Greenand Consoaps and lotions to jams and pet apparel. Musicians of numer- cord Bridge — took place atthe ous genres performed onstage, George Washington Inn 8 Estate near Port Angeles. Plans arefor and bicyclists enjoyed taking part in the Tour deLavender — a it to become anannual event. designated route past the lavenJohn Gottberg Anderson

; Fe asey

Whidbey Island

Eve roti

Sopnim

Puget Sound Ferry routes

WASNINGT

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Olympic Peninsula

P insula

oolsbo . Port Orchard Bainbridge Island

cattle

Bre erfon ."',

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

NORTHWESTTRAVEL Next week: Fine dining on the Oregon Coast

Annua event aims to ri Des' utes River o tras By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Kolleen Yake and her vol-

unteers won't need a license when they go fishing on the Deschutes River this weekend. That's because instead of salmon or trout, the group will

be trying to sink their hooks into trash.

"We find almost everything," said Yake, education director with the Upper Deschutes Wa-

If youge What:UpperDeschutesWatershed Council's 19th annual Stream Stewardship Day When:10a.m.to1p.m. Saturday Where:Volunteers meet up at Riverbend Park onReedMarket Road in Bend.Thecleanup

will take place on a section of the river that stretches from the park to TumaloKayak 8 Canoe's retail location just upstream from the Colorado Avenue Dam. Cost:Free Contact:541-382-6103 ext. 33 or kyake©restorethedeschutes.org

year's Stream Stewardship Day river cleanup. Submitted photo

tershed Council, which will be

deaning a portion of the river

(See If you go.)

or stand-up paddle boarding

that runs from Farewell Bend Park to Dmralo Creek Kayak

The Bend Paddle Trail Alliance in 2012 figured that at

at the height of the summer, said Laurel Brauns, marketing

& Canoe's on Saturday. The deanup is part of the 19th an-

least 2,000 people per day used director with Tumalo Creek the Deschutes River for activiKayak & Canoe. ties, such as tubing, kayaking SeeStewardship/C3

nual Stream Stewardship Day

Diver Tim Lunney stands in front of a pile of trash he and other volunteers with the Upper Deschutes Watershed Council pulled out of the Deschutes River during last

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

M II ESTONIA' + ~

Fcmvv fur engagementw, eddingu,unlversucycr birthday announcements are available ui beudbugcticccmlmib scenes F.orms cud photos must b e submitted within one month of the celebration. Questions: milestones@bendbulletin.corn, 541-633-2117.

ENGAGEMENTS

r c

ANNIVERSARIES

Emily Rose Erwin and Andrew Edward Fitch

Erwin — Fitch Emily Rose Erwin and Andrew Edward Fitch, both of Portland, plan to marry Oct.

10 at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond.

The future bride is t he daughter of Scott and Beverly Erwin of McKinleyville, California. She is a 2007 graduate of McKinleyville High School in McKinleyville, California, and a 2011 graduate of Linfield College, where she majored in intercultural communication.

She is a regional recruiter for Signature Home Health and Hospice in Wilsonville. Dave and Leslie (Strech) Houston

The future groom is the son

of Ed and Susan Fitch, of Redmond. He is a 2005 graduate of Redmond High School, a 2009 graduate of Linfield College, where he majored in history,

Jeff and Karyn (Peeples) Simonton

Simonton

na Lake, but were evacuated

and a 2015 graduate of Wil-

Simonton, of Bend, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with a trip to Las

roofing contractor. Mrs. Simonton is senior

lamette University College of Law. He is an associate attorney for Fitch Law Group in

Redmond. The couple will settle in Redmond.

Houston

two hours after arriving due Jeff and Karyn (Peeples) to a forest fire. Mr. Simonton is a retired

Vega s. vice president of operations The couple were married for High Desert Bank. Aug. 4, 1990, in Milwaukie. They have lived in Bend They honeymoonedatPauli- for 22 years.

Dave and Leslie (Strech) Houston, of Bend, will celebrate their 25th wedding an-

and Matthew. Mr. Houston is owner of H ll'g H Builders Inc. Mrs. Houston is a dental assisting instructor at Cen-

niversary with a trip to Alas- tral Oregon Community ka next year. College. Together they enThe couple were married joy traveling, camping and Sept. 1, 1990, in Long Beach, fishing. California. They have three They have lived in Bend children, Samantha, Jessica for 21 years.

a in it sow, unti s e too c ai e By Vivian Yee

volino said. "It'dbe like 16 years

New York Times News Service

later!" They went on a date to Little Italy, then another. One night at

NEW YORK — They didn' t plan for things to turn out this

way: both of them well past 50, houses they grew up in, never married, no children. Most peo-

the park, she asked if they were going steady. She kissed him. "OK, now we' re going steady," she said. They grabbed hands

ple don' t.

and walkedtothebocce courts.

They thought, growing up where Brooklyn is more snug suburb than freewheeling city, that there would be romance, weddings, independence. She thought she would marry a man she met while working for the Coast Guard, but he was

Everybody stared: Bob, Sonny, Little Billy, Big Billy, Michael,

both living with a parent in the

transferred to Los Angeles. He

Ann lervolino, right, and Peter Cipolla, standing center, who met

thought he might settle down

eight years ago on the bocce courts at Marine Park, watch teammates measure for a point in the Brooklyn borough of New York.

"It was like we were 14. Even atthebocce court,he'd drop my

the pharmacy around a decade After much patience and a slow courtship, lervolino said Cipolla ago, but a jealous ex-husband "kind of just grew on me." got in the way.

hand." "It was the peer pressure. I know these guys a long time."

Even now, after decades of waiting, Ann Iervolino, 57, and

Peter Cipolla, 58, are learning patience. But love is no less sweet for coming to them late. In summer 2007, on weekends or after work at American Express, where Iervolino was an auditor, she would ride

her bike from her house in Homecrest, Brooklyn, over to Marine Park, where a swirl of

young menblurred thebasketball courts and those for whom

life had slowed down tarried at the bocce courts. She would stop to chat with a few friends,

the wives of the bocce players. Cipolla would be sitting there on a bench in shorts and

a white T-shirt, dose-cropped hair paling, a man of no particular outward distinction ex-

cept that he was the youngest aroullL She thought he was a sanita-

Damon Winter /The New YorkTimes

Iervolino turned to a report-

ture. "Vito's a nicer, older gener. "So ask when we' re going to The advice fell on skeptical tleman," she said calmly. "He get married!" ears. "He's so frickin' shy that was very cordial. But I don' t Cipolla looked sheepish. The he doesn't talk to me," Iervolino want somebody old. I'm not reporter felt sheepish, too, but retorted. Anna Nicole Smith." asked anyway. Eight years later, Cipolla Even so, things advanced An only child, Cipolla cared was explaining himself over sluggishly. By October, Larry for his grandmother before egg creams. "I'm methodical," David was off the air, and still she died, his mother before she he said recently at the Flono official declarations had died nine years ago and now ridian Diner in Marine Park. been made. his83-year-old father,a form er "I'm analytical." She had fin"Now what do I do'?" Cipol- Pepsi delivery route driver who ished her egg cream in short, la said. "I have to get flowers. I has colon cancer. Last year, deft slurps; his straw was still can't just get any flowers. I go around the time he was thinkhalf-submerged. to Marine Florists. They ask, ing about proposing, his father 'Who are they for?' I say, 'A po- had to have surgery, and he still He hit on a secret schemeand, it must be acknowledged, tential girlfriend.'" needs nearly constant care. an awfully slow one — for helpThey asked what he wanted Iervolino accepts this. But ing things along. She wanted to to write on the card. patience, after all these years, is "I' ve got to remember the hard: "If you take anything out watch Larry David on "Curb Your Enthusiasm," but she did saying," Iervolino said at this of life, take this: Don't live with not have HBO. She surveyed point in the retelling, though your parents," she said, and the Marine Park Bocce Club: one suspects it would be dif- laughed, a hard-won joke just Couldanyone record itforher? ficult to forget what Cipolla tinged with astringent. He volunteered to tape every wrote: But then, she reflected, if "I thought I had everything," she had not moved back home episode on VHS every Sunday night. He would call her and the card said, "and then I met from her own apartment in say, "Ann, is it on HBO or HBO you." Bay Ridge to be with her mothother."

tion worker. Then she thought, "Gee, he must be married, and West." He didn't need to know. I'm not looking to fool around." He just wanted to call her. Not that she was looking Taping Larry David turned for somebody. And anyway, out to be a little hard on the he never talked to her, just sat nerves. Cipolla had to leave a there watching the balls hop minute between each episode and skid. After long days of on the tape. He had to keep work at a Long Island lab, it track of how many episodes was his time for letting his there were. He set the timer for mind empty out. 30 minutes, but what if Larry But when she failed to ap- David decided to stretch an eppear a few days running, "I'd isode to 32 minutes, or even 33? say, Where's the girl on the Pretty soon, he had a bigger bike? I don't know — she had problem. He had bought himnice legs. I like athletidsm," he self 10 weeks of time. Then explained, in his slow, earnest

way. She was good-looking. Dark and petite. Nice body. A good head on her shoulders. "You know, Ann," said Terry, one of the park regulars, "you

He was sweating. She was

Her mother, with whom Ier-

volino had lived since her father died 12 years ago, called her at work with the news. In fact, her

mother had called the police when she saw a man skulking around the house. Then the held up a dozen roses. Her daughter wasn't sure

The others missed nothing.

mon. You guys should talk." The list of parallels was

Word on the bocce court was

that "Ann was dancing up a storm with these older gen-

ies around to see. Time has m uddied what passed between them t h at

night. Suffice it to say that by sentials. They were both sin- tlemen, that Vito really liked the night's end, she had sprung gle. Both never married. Both her," Cipolla recalled. "I didn' t up from the bench and kissed taking care of an aging parent. get jealous, but I got a little hot him. Both Italian. under the collar. I move like a Good thing they are op"Just those things alone," snail." posites, that one of them can Terry predicted, "you could Iervolino protests to this day strike fast, they have always probably be in tune with each that Vito was never in the pic- said. "Can you imagine?" Iershort, pared down to the es-

qt~ ii:. l s cb'.g II

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e li

$li

David and Kim (Flowers) MacKenzie

MacKenzie

ters. She enjoys caring for her horses. David and Kim (Flowers) They lived in Florence beMacKenzie, of Redmond, fore moving to Central Orecelebrated their 25th wed- gon. They have lived in Cending anniversary with a tral Oregon for 16 years. dinner party at The Brand in Sisters attended by their family. The couple were married July 21, 1990, at the East Fork Country Estate in Gresham.

They have two children, David Taylor and Catherine, both of Redmond. Mr. MacKenzie works

for the state of Oregon. He enjoys restoring old cars. Mrs. MacKenzie works

for a dental office in Sis-

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures. Sun when you wantit, shade when you needit. SM

XII I

V CI

O >N DEMA N D

BOCHE be n u tirul 1-year-old

Bonnie is o

shorthnired kitty bbiho hos trekked all the bbioq From nn overcroUided California shelter to centrnl Oregon

to Find her forever homel although not much is knoUin nbout Bonnie before she «arne to stop iiiith us, iUe do knobbi that she mill do best in o home iUithout one other cnts. Bonnie

is dreaming oF Finding o loving home thnt mill pamper her iiiith all the ottention and afFection her life hns lacked thus Far!

HUMANE SOCIEIV OF CCNTRRLOREGON/SPCR 61 170S.C.27th SL BEND

(541) 38R-3537

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.corn

The Bulletin MI LESTONES

GUIDELINE

man said he was a florist, and

what to think. Cipolla still barewhat'? ly spoke to her, and now he In S e ptember, I e r volino was sending her flowers. She went by herself to the bocce called and asked if he wanted club's annual dinner, where she to meet — at the Salt Marsh danced with Vito, with Vinny, Nature Center, not by the bocce with Ben. courts with all those busybod-

and Peter have a lot in com-

er, "I wouldn't have met him. I

going to get all those roses, he would've been in Bay Ridge." thought, and she didn't even know him.

II;

'm 'ilL: 4u

Russ.

"Oh, and the holding hands! His hand was like a mummy's. He'd drop my hand on his block," Iervolino said. "I became selfconscious," Cipolla replied.

with a woman who worked at

1•

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

La e oun o ersrura c arman reaxe vi es By ChristaiHayese Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

as a reminder of days gone by when rows of citrus trees spread beneathitas far asthe

he 1,400 lakes sprinkled throughout Lake

eye could see, before development took over. Visitors can

County add to the distinct character of a

go to the top of the 226-foot tower, built in 1956, for a fee:

bucolic Central Florida gem. The diverse

$6 for adults and $4 for children (citrustower.corn).

set of attractions and annual events draws visitors

Next door is the Presidents

Hall of Fame, an offbeat his-

who enjoy the outdoorsy, laid-back vibe.

torical attraction that houses

wax figures of the presidents, a treasuretrove of presidenVisiting Orange County's less-populated neighbor provides a respite from Mickey Mouse ears and the hordes of theme-park tourists. The op-

include the book-lined Goblin Market Restaurant (thegoblinmarketrestaurant.corn), tours of the lush Dora Canal (doracanaltour.corn) and the tions are endless and range Modernism Museum (modfrom seaplane rides to back- ernismmuseum.org), which to-nature activities such as houses unique pieces of furnihiking and b i rd-watching, ture by artists such as Wharplus antique hunting and wine ton Esherick an d W e ndell tasting. Castle. W hen t h e we a t her i s A goodoption foraccommoscorching, a good place to ex- dations is the historic Lakeside plore is Alexander Springs, lo- Inn on North Alexander Street cated on the southern tip of the (lakeside-inn.corn). You may Ocala National Forest about feel like slipping on bloomers 60 miles north of Orlando. The at the inn, which dates to the cool blue waters — 72 degrees 1880s and has housed promiyear-round — attract visitors nent guests such as President who enjoy snorkeling and Calvin Coolidge. It's the oldest swimming as small fish dart continuously operated hotel in under them Florida. Bring your sunblock while If you visit in February, you you' re in the area because won't want to miss the Mount you' ll want to walk along one Dora A rt s F estival spread of the many trails to see if over downtown streets, where you can spot a deer, otter or more than 250,000 press elalligator. bow to elbow through rows of After kicking off your hik- fine art, oil paintings, sculping boots, head south to pictur- tures and more. Ifyou're up form oreadvenesque Mount Dora. Known for its quaint boutiques and an-

tique stores, the city of almost 13,000 hosts some of the largest events in the county.

Located on Lake Dora, the city's most notable landmark stands 35 feet talL The red-

t ial m emorabilia a n d t h e White House in M i n iature,

a 1-inch-to-1-foot scale replica of the presidential man-

Stephen M. Dow ell /The Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

Sam Filter plays with her 2-year-old son, Liam Filter, at Alexander Springs Recreation Area in Altoona, Florida, in northern Lake County near the Ocala National Forest.

c orn). Don't snack o n

County Road 438 and heads crowding into the Orange west to Lake County, where

B lossom Cannonball — t h e

it becomes Old Highway 50, "Movie Train" that has been

then County Road 455. Its twists and turns take you-

featured in numerous films, i ncluding "True Gr it" w i t h

and cyclists and motorcyclists — through some of Central Florida's biggest hills, with views of Lake Apopka and Sugarloaf Mountain — at 312

Jeff Bridges. It's a refreshingly authentic 1900s experience

compared with rides at theme parks. Tickets range from $16.80 to $28 (orangeblossomfeet the highest point in the cannonball.corn). Florida peninsula — and the Speaking of genuine, the ture, look no further than Ta- byway ends at County Road Yalaha Bakery offers just-likevares, dubbed America's Sea- 561 south of H owey-in-the- you-were-in-Europe pastries plane City, which is just west Hills. For a map and more and fresh bread (yalahabakof Mount Dora. Climb aboard info, go to greenmountainby- ery.corn). The family-owned one of t h e s i ngle-engine way.org/map.html German bakery is the perfect planes and take a spin over Riding in style is the norm spot for a quick bite to eat. You lakes with the Jones Brothers with visitors and r esidents can work off the extra calories Air & Seaplane Adventures (jonesairandsea.corn).

and-white-striped lighthouse — the only inland lighthouse in Florida — is a popular photo-op for visitors. After en- Riding in style joying the waterfront, head Green M o untain S c enic downtown, where highlights Byway starts in Oakland as

WALL a TABLE

a gastropub known for its game of golf on one of the old- gourmet burgers. est courses in the South. Before you leave the area, Making your way south, travel 11 miles south on U.S. take the scenic route through 27 to the Showcase of Citthe rolling hills along County rus for a monster-truck ride Road 455 for a different look through thousands of acres at Florida's beauty. Be sure of orange groves. You' ll be to go to the top of Sugarloaf surrounded by the scent of orMountain. It's a sight you anges as you venture through won't want to miss. the rows of trees, picking your Reaching the county's larg- own fruit. Don't forget to grab est city — Clermont, popula- an orange-juice slushy or a tion about 32,000 — look for creamsicle (showcaseofcitrus. the freshly repainted Citrus corn). Admission is free but Tower, a vintage attraction on orange grove rides are $25 for U.S. Highway 27 that soars adults and $15 for children. • CIOCits WALL aTAeLE

• Nen's Resin I Ceramic Decor

Categories Listed

• MirrOrS wALL a TABLE

DOES NOT INCLUDESFASOMALDEPARTMENT

WALL a TABLE

• Birdhouses

at Wind Chimes

• Adhesive Vinyl Wall Art ment rental company tells each

Continued from C1 Traffic has likely picked up since then and estimates it could now be as high as 2,500 people per day. "Unfortunately," Yake said, "the amount o f

Yake and her team of vol-

pieces of metal left over from the days when timber was fer-

the river. Not every person lis-

Brooks-Scanlonmills30 years Gourmet Burger restaurant's

news is that it was there in the

patio on a windy day and a first place." bike that wound up in the river Reporter: 541-617-7816, for unknown reasons.

28 51 34 96 12 47 69 83 75

5 6 8 4 9 3 1 7 2

1 7 9 2 8 5 3 6 4

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3 2 6 5 4 9 7 1 8

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SUDOKU IS ON C6

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Fall Decor,Fall Party a Fall Crafts

40~08 DOES NOT INClUDE FAIL SISRfCS

DOESNOT INCLUDE CUSroM DESIGNS

Naturals

Host Otteeories usted

+ DOESNOT INCLUDE SEASONAL DEPAIITMENr,

2.66

30a OFF

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25%OFF

a CROCHET COTTON

3Q%Qi:i,'

30~ OFF

tededes Att Sorel a Greenery Stems DOESNor 1NCLUDEFEATHERS

Frlmino

Categories Listed

All 2 oz. Aaylic Paint

ALWAYS 50% OFF THE MARKED PRIC& APPUES ToFRAlHEONLY

FEATURING ArtealCANAe,

ceRArtcQAtet rotK Allter a ANrrAe~

• Photo Frames ALWAYS 50'K OFF THE MARKED PRICEI CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BASIC a FASHION TAeLEIOP FRAMES INCLUDES WOODEN PHOTO STORAGE

Crafting 3I ttNP

Categories Usted

• Custom Frames

SI'OFF • nestler-Hade

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30%OFF

INCLUDES COTIQN FLOSSa

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DOES Nor INCLUDE POTTED nlEES

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• Posters THE rtARKED PRICE

Mosaic rde. Gems. chips s stones • Padrsged Cralt Feathers • Candle wax, Candle eel e Glycerin Soap

Children' s Ac5trsy Kits, paint e pencil by Number Idts s Fumy posters

ALWAYS 50% OFF

Open Frames • Shadow Boxes,Displm Cases8 Flag Cases

INCWDES SHEA BUTTER. GOATe MILK. OUVE oil COCONUT OIL SOAPa AVOCADO CUCUMBER SCAP

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a INFANT a TODDLER T-SHIRTS, CREEPERS a DllESSES

EQ U I T Y

GROWTH H Y BRID T H R O AT Her husband struggled with hie diet for years. She's loved him-

Papercrlminl Blowout Sale

• Art PenCilS

12 1!'

sorAPBooK

• 32 x 40 Acid Free Natboards Foam Boards y gg g gg 9 9 9

choose eemover 4000 producerter the paper Rudra a stemeaelltecs brands.

RIAME

PAPEIL STICKERS, ALBUMS, STAMPS a ACCESSORIES,

TOOLS ANo MANY noae CATEGORIES

SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD D A T A

AS P A I D A C T O R S L A P L E A NNO Y P R A DA P A CE I C K Y N O T E B O X IN G R I N G C O NA T E A R P I N R I D E S B E L L E S T O A T S OT P RM A N C R O S S WO R D P U Z Z L E R E U P 0 E AN W I P E O U T A O N I A N E L K R E S A R R R I T T S C R A B B L E T I L E D E S S E R T S S HOP A T A O L E M E T W E E E R S A T Z D E N I R O C A R E D O O C S I P E R M I T P U B C R AW L PAP E RNA P K I N S A LOU E A T E S A E O S L D L RP S TR E T C H S A G S C L I 0 S A L T I NE C R A C K E RS G U E S T R CA I N A M E L I B R A E E R I E G 0 B B A T H T U B P R E A L B U M CO V E R CH E SS B OAR D V A I N P L A CE KA RA T D RA G E L S E A F L A C T A R S S K Y Y

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CREATE tooa STYLE SEAot a FLATSACKSloNES

Dofs Nor INcLUoe Horrrx570NEs

• Vintaj FEATURING INSTANT OIIATlaCATION a TRIBAL MARKET

• Blank Slate

CREATE %)Urr OWN LOOK WITH UNFINISHED WOOD, CERArtlC,

METAL aMoRE

I I x I4

FEATURING VNlQUE ARTISAN COMPONErrre MADE IN THE USA

Dofs Nor INcreDEslzzlx

EM BotaNe NACHINE OAOIECUTS

• the 3ewelry Shoppe" a My 3ewelry Shoppe"

Art ~«»

16x20

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51I W REGlaAk PRKE w I sl mmlAa mcE

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• Promotional 2-Pack lamias

jewelrV Nakino categories listed

50'OFF

stoat CaNSrotles usted

a Pastel Sel5

50a OFF

Savings throughout the department!

JUMBLE IS ON C6

Art Supplies IQtt Qp

the Paper Studlae and Stampabllltleae

THROUGH THICK AND THIN

cRosswoRD isQNc6

NeedleArt

furniture

Floral

• Stem

EMBELLaHMENTS. TOTESa OIEGANIZERS,

P S S T

• Pillows, Rugs 8 Throws

• Wreaths • Garlands • Swags • Stems • Picks • Ribbon

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

a OTHER POLYIEESIN a POTTEaY DECOR

YOT/YES,VALVEPACKSORFRAGRANCE WAX a OILS

• Arrangements • Bushes

mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

INCLUDES FLORAL PLANTERS, VASES

DOES NOT INCLUDE CANDLE FX~, TE/tUGHTS,

40~ OFF

ing that the council and its of trash from the river's banks

cANDLEHot.Darts,Boxes a Bowls

ITBrtS PRICED$4.99 a VP

Fall Floral

was wonderful," she said, add-

ago; four chairs and an um- alone. "The good news is that brella that blew off Red Robin we got it out of there. The bad

FFATURING FINlAts,

ITEMS LABELED FALL ARE NOT INCLUDED IN HOME ACCENTS SALE

Yake's volunteer crew found during last year's cleanup probably belonged to her clients. Divers from Central Oregon Diving Club and Central Oregon Search and Rescue work closely with Bend Trail Alliance boaters during a river cleanup. Volunteers also walk along the river banks to pick

ried to the Shevlin-Hixon and volunteers collected 100 bags

6 9 7 3 5 8 4 2 1

FEATURING TABLETOP DECOR, PLATES, SERVING DISHES, PITCHERS, CUPS, SALT a PEPPER AND OTHE/t CE/tAHIC DECOR DOES NOT INCLUDE DECORATIVE DRAWERPULLS

ever they take a trip out on

unteers found a GoPro camera, 20 different sets of keys, flip-flops and glasses during last year's stewardship day alone. They also found a wallet with $17 cash, which Yake thinks might have belonged to a Central Oregon Community up trash. "Last year, we had a couple College student. Yake's group has also plucked several large hundred volunteers, which

• Candles, Flameless MD Candles, Fragrance Warmers & Diffusers

• Ceramic DecorSale

one of its customers, "if you don't want to lose something, don't bring it with you" when-

tens to this piece of advice, she i n - stream said, adding some of the items

debris has also picked up dramatically."

• Polyresln S Pottery Decor Sale

• Lamps & Lalnpshades

Braun said her sports equip-

meal at The Crooked Spoon,

sion Inn Resort & Club with a

HomeAccents

• Decorative Crosses

too

much cheese while you' re there so you have room for a

a couple of miles up County Road 48 at the swanky Mis-

• Decorative Spheres

Stewardship

sion that has been displayed across the globe (thepresidentshalloffame.corn). Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for children. While you' re in the vicinity, consider a pit stop at Lakeridge Winery & Vineyards and kick back with a glass of Southern Red wine while gazing across the rolling vineyard of Muscadine grapes (lakeridgewinery.

19 9

• Nome Decor Fab¹c

FashionFabric

cHoosEFRoM pRINT5,soUos,

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• Nome Decor Curtain Panels s Pillow Covers

50" OFF

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INCLUDESFINDINGS. HAIRACCEeroRaS.

• Shiny Tulle 1.09 wm

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Sr SOlidS INCWDre APPARELPRINTS a eAms ALWAYS

30'OFF

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H • 8- Y L • II• IIICee eOOD IN STOIIee MONDAY, AUGUST 3 -5ATUeoAY, AUGUSTa 101$ • atoee eOOD ONUNE SUNDAY, AUeUST 1- SATUIIDAY, AUGUST8,at IS

SOME AoVERTSEorree NOT AVAllABlEONUNE SALES SUBJECT To SUPPLY IN STOCK.

STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.- 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Ts33

• 5ENP: North Highway 97 (541) 582-7559

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A N Y T I M E @ H O B B Y LO B B Y . CO M

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

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John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Boat-building students apply a coat of finish to works in progress in a shop at the Northwest Maritime

An abandoned gun emplacement battery, built at the start of the 20th century when the U.S. Army

Center. The shop is open tomembers of the public, who mayengage craftspeople in conversation as

feared a maritime invasion of Puget Sound, stands atop a FortWorden bluff. Thedark chambers are

they design and construct wooden boats.

now passed by 12 miles of foot and bicycle trails.

Hasse & Co. sail-makers apply stitching to a Dacron mainsail at the company loft overlook-

ing Point HudsonMarina. An all-women team designs, cuts, sews and finishes the durable and lightweight sails, ordered by sailors from all over the world.

• .i

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

• • • Xkx • •

•a

•

••I

g•

Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin

From the top of Artillery Hill, 434-acre Fort Worden State Park hardly looks like a military installation. Built in 1902, decommissioned in 1953, it is now home to the Centrum arts program, which attracts scores of artists to literary, dance and music festivals.

TOPAZ LODGE AUGUST 20 23 I SI49 PPDO Receive$50free slot/match play, 515food coupons,daytour to Genoa,boxedlunch, visit oldest lhirst Parlor" inNevada!

REND/CARSON CITY/VIRGINIA CITY SEPT. I2-15 I $319 PPDO lndudeshistoricVf Railroad, receivefreeslot play/ food credits, 3 nightslodging downtownReno!

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WIN NEMUCCA OCT 23 25 I $89 PPDO Receive $20 free slot play, $12 food coupons

BRANSON MISSOURI CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION NOV. I-? I $2,299 PPDO

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin 'k

Velvet-antlered elk nose into a curious vehicle that passes through

the Olympic GameFarmnear Sequim. Manyformer movie and tele-

va F

vision animal stars have retired here, but some — including tigers, lions and bears — are not allowed too close to visitors.

Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin

Wife-and-husband musicians Claire Favro andHankPayne, of Poulsbo, Washington, perform anAp-

ALL UOOD RES TORATION

palachian waltz on bowed psaltery and guitar in Battery Benson. They embraced the unique acoustics during a July gathering at Fort Worden.

Port Townsend Continued from C1

Days ofyore You' ll know the Bishop Vic-

torian immediately from its

Victorian-era antiques, from

the Belmont and the Swan,

the queen bed to the sofa and armoire (but not induding the TV). I almost felt as though it could have been a century earlier. Until the guttural chants

as well as the Bishop, recall the days of yore. Shops and galleries — including my personal favorite, the marvelous (and author-oriented) Imprint

filtered up

f r o m M e m orial Bookstore — cater to all tastes.

Field, across Quincy Street. The selection of restaurants exbuilding stands alone, a garden I sense that high school foot- ceeds expectations for a town on one side, a gravel parking lot ball might play a bigger part in of 9,100; the Alchemy Bistro & on the other, so that its "Owl Ci- the lives of modern youth than Wine Bar, the Fountain Cafe gars" tattoo is clearly visible on it did in the distant past. My and the Silverwater Cafe all are its northeast wall from blocks July visit coincided with three- finechoices for creative gouraway. Like much of the turn- a-days that continued under the met cuisine. of-the-last-century commercial lights until after 10 at night. By Climb the steep steps to the advertising in this town, it has the time helmets and shoulder Siren Pub — two more precipibeen carefully preserved. pads had been retired for the tous flights, and you' ll begin to So has the hotel itself. Erect- evening, other revelers were de- appreciate why townsfolk have ed by a multi-talented British parting the Water Street bars, strong quadriceps musclessailor named William Bish- their raised and slightly slurred and you' ll be treated to a fine op, it's a fine example of an voices carrying well beyond the view across Port Townsend era without elevators. From a range of normal conversation. Bay, toward adjacent Marrowground-level door outside the But, one could argue, this stone Island, as you enjoy your lobby,26 steep stepsascend to was in keeping with the row- fish and chips with a local IPA. distinctive ink. The tall brick

the second-story guest rooms.

dy harbor-town ambiance into

But that's in the afternoon

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or early evening hours. Later

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Harbor life

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In the first hours after dawn, I find myself drawn to the sails and masts at Point Hudson where Water Street comes to an end beside the Northwest Mari-

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

A young sailor takes his toy toward the water at the Point Hudson Marina, where he may test the craft's mobility against others in the small-boat harbor. Each September, about 30,000 visitors attend the city's annual Wooden Boat Festival in this marina.

time Center. Beyond the harbor, looking past the decommissioned Point Wilson lighthouse toward Whidbey Island a few miles distant, buoy bells ring in the morning breezes and kingfishers laugh like kookaburras at yellow kayaks that glide past tidal flats. Dozens of fishing boats have already lowered anchors as they await a major run

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Nearing completion, a boat awaits a craftsman's attention at the Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding in Port Hadlock, 8 miles

south of Port Townsend. People comefrom around the world to learn this ancient art on the Olympic Peninsula.

Photos by Barb Gonzalez i For The Bulletin

Lavender fields surrounding Sequim, and throughout the Dungeness Valley, blossomed in purple during the 19th annual Lavender Festival in July. More than 15 farms opened their doors to the public for tours and U-pick sessions.

III

t(II/ A small sailboat heads toward Port Townsend's Northwest Maritime Center, a $16 million structure that opened in 2009. Home tothe Wooden Boat Foundation, it has a confer-

Find Your

Dream Home In

Real Estate

ence center, a gift shop anda demonstration boat shop.

The Bulletin www.AgateBeachMotel.gom Private,vintage,oceanfront getaway ewport, O tR '.; 1-. ' '-75- -S67$4

;ate Beachmotel

Stamped with its "Owl Cigar" tattoo, the Bishop Victorian Inn is a three-story landmark in downtown Port Townsend. The hotel, built in 1891, is furnished with Victorian-era antiques but no elevator: It's a 44-stair climb to the top floor.

Expenses fortwo

LODGING The Bishop Victorian Hotel: 714 Gas: (round trip from Bend), 790 Washington St., Port Townsend; miles@$3.20/gallon: $101.12 www.bishopvictorian.corn, Lunches en route: $25 360-385-61 22, 800-824-4738. Seasonal rates from $150 Dinner, Siren Pub:$30 Lodging (three nights with Old Consulate Inn: 313Walker breakfast), Bishop Victorian Inn: St., Port Townsend; www.oldconsulate.corn, 360-385-6753, $300 Lunch, Courtyard Cafe: $26.57 800-385-6753. Seasonal rates from $110 Dinner, Alchemy Bistro: $58 Palace Hotel: 1004 Water St., Lunch, OakTable Cafe: $40.80 Port Townsend; www.palaceTOTAL: $581.49 hotelpt.corn, 360-385-0773, 800-962-0741. Seasonal rates from $89 (All addresses in Washington) Point Hudson Marina & RV Park: INFORMATION 103 Hudson St, Port Townsend; Port Townsend Visitor Informa- www.portofpt.corn, 360-385tion Center: 2409 Jefferson St., 2828. Seasonal rates from $35 Port Townsend; www.enjoypt. Sequim BayLodge: 268522 corn, 360-385-2722, 888-365Highway101, Sequim; www. 6978 sequimbaylodge.corn, 360-683Sequim/DungenessValley 0691, 800-622-0691. Seasonal Chamber of Commerce: 1192E. rates from $55 Washington St., Sequim; www. Tides Inn: 1807Water St., Port visitsunnysequim.corn, 360Townsend; www.tides-inn.corn, 385-2722, 800-737-8462 360-385-0595, 800-822-8696.

If yougo

From previous page

Seasonal rates from $57 DINING Ajax Cafe: 21 N.Water St., Port Hadlock; www.ajaxcafe.corn, 360-385-3450. Dinner Tuesday to Sunday. Moderate Alchemy Bistro & WineBar: 824 Washington St., Port Townsend; www.alchemybistroandwinebar. corn, 360-385-5225. Lunch and dinner every day. Moderate to expensive Blue MooseCafe: 311BHaines Place, Port Townsend; 360-3857339. Breakfast and lunch every day. Budget The Cellar Door: 940 Water St., Port Townsend; www.cellardoorpt.corn, 360-385-6959. Dinner Wednesday to Sunday. Budget to moderate Courtyard Cafe: 230Quincy St., Port Townsend; www.courtyardcafept.corn, 360-379-3355. Breakfast andlunchW ednesday to Monday. Budget Fountain Cafe: 920Washington St., Port Townsend; http: //foun-

for dinner. cess by which its all-women Near the main highway has been renowned through- team designs, cuts, sews and entrance to Port Townsend, out the West for its annual finishes the p r oducts. The Boat Haven is the workingWooden Boat Festival, held company is presently working man's harbor. Developed in the weekend after Labor Day on a 12-month backlog with the 1960s and '70s, the port in September.About 30,000 demands from as far away as has a 300-ton lift that assures boat lovers attend the event. Italy. dozens of boats may be out Some 200 hand-crafted vesThe he a r t of Por t of the water for restoration sels are displayed in the mari- T ownsend's downtown w a - at any given time. A walk or na. Many of them have perma- terfront is the $16 million slow drive through this innent homes in the slips. Northwest Maritime Center dustrial area reveals a wide Restaurants and an RV park and Wooden BoatFoundation. variety of s hipwrights at share some of t h e h a rbor- Opened in September 2009, work: welders, electricians, side area, but so do maritime it has classrooms and a con- plumbers, woodworkers and industries — among them a ference center, an art gallery others. During my r ecent boat kit manufacturer (Pyg- and a marine library, a coffee visit, the "Lady Washington" my Boats), a whale-watching shop, a gift shop and a stor- tall ship, normally moored in cruiseoperator and a pair of age facility for rowing shells. Grays Harbor, was undergointernationally renowned ma- Most significantly, it includes ing repairs. rine craftspeople. The shops a demonstration boat shop, of sail-maker Carol Hasse and where craftsmen can be en- Fort Worden rigger Brion Toss stand one gaged in conversation as they Even though it was decomatop the other facing the har- design and construct wooden missioned in the 1950s, Fort bor on its west side. boats. Worden remains a major atBrian Toss Yacht Riggers In fact, craftspeople come traction. A Washington state have also been around since to Port Townsend from all park since 1973, the 434-acre 1978, training sailors in knots over the world to learn the art property has a main campus and hardware, ropes and of boat-building, both here on its southeastern side, foclimbing harnesses. Has se, and at the NorthWest School cused upon The Commons, a who has been in her loft since of Wooden BoatBuilding in gathering place with a casuthe first Wooden Boat Fes- Port Hadlock, 8 miles south. al cafe and dining hall, two t ival, i s i n t ernationally r e - There, too, visitors may con- historic museums, the Comnowned for her durable and verse with i n structors and manding Officer's Quarters lightweight Dacron mainsails, perhaps register for classes. and the Puget Sound Coast spinnakers and other sails. Just across the road, the Ajax Artillery Museum. Hasse 8z Co. invites respect- Cafe is an outstanding place The acclaimed Centrum Since 1977, Port Townsend

ful visitors to observe the pro-

taincafept.blogspot.corn, 360385-1364. Lunch anddinner every day. Moderate to expensive Oak TableCafe: 292 W.Bell St., Sequim; www.oaktablecafe. corn, 360-683-2179. Breakfast and lunch every day. Moderate Silverwater Cafe: 237Taylor St., Port Townsend; www.silverwatercafe.corn, 360-385-6448. Lunch and dinner every day. Moderate to expensive Sirens Pub: 323Water St., Port Townsend; www.sirenspub.corn, 360-379-1100. Lunchanddinner every day. Budget to moderate ATTRACTIONS Fort Worden: 200 Battery Way, Port Townsend; www.fortworden.org, 360-344-4400 Jefferson County Museum ofArt and History: 540 Water St., Port Townsend; www.jchsmuseum. org, 360-385-1003 Olympic GameFarm: 1423Ward Road, Sequim; www.olygamefarm.corn, 360-683-4295, 800778-4295

program, now in it s 42nd season,is based here; partici-

pants from all over the world i mmerse themselves i n a June-through-October season

of literary, dance and musical programs, highlighted by blues, jazz, fiddle and ukulele festivals. There's also a theater and

concert pavilion, a school of woodworking, an alternative medicine provider, one of the

nation's largest publishers of poetry (the Copper Canyon Press), campgrounds, guest lodging on houses and youth hostels, tennis courts, and Chinese and r h ododendron

gardens. The Port Townsend Marine Science Center is a

p o pular a t t r action f o r

schoolchildren. But some of the most remarkable attractions are out-

side of the main campus area, on and around Artillery Hill. The old gun emplacements are long since abandoned, but 12 miles of foot and bicycle paths wind past and even through them, affording glimpses of dank tunnels and dark chambers now frequented only by the swallows that nest within. Reporter: jattderson@ bendbulletin.corn

er a rqan c osme cs

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

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In the Open Pairs at the ACBL's S pring NA BC , S han H u ang o f Toronto pulled off some highway robbery as today's West. Against four spades, Huang led the jack of hearts, and declarer won with the king and led the jack of diamonds: king, ace. He led a second diamond to his nine, and Huang won and exitedwith a heart to dummy's ace. Wanting to start the trumps from his hand, South ruffed dummy's low diamond and led a trump: five, king, deuce. He next threw a club on the ten ofdiamonds, and Huang ruffed ... with the ACE of trumps. He got out with a club, and South took the A-K and ruffeda club. He must have been stunned when Huang overruffed with the ten. East's queen also scored: down one. If West ruffs the fourth diamond with his ten, as most of us would, South will lead another trump when

South had already gone wrong by not leading a second trump earlier. He was going down one since East's remaining Q-10 would be worth two tricks. True, if South led a second trump, he might go down two, but his matchpoint score might not be much worse. East dealer Both sides vulnerable

making his game. After the king of t r umps won, p erhaps South should have l e d another trump. Only 16 points were missing, and South m i ght h ave judged that West had opened a light hand and East, for his raise to two hearts, had both black-suit queens and the queen of hearts. South might h av e s u cceeded despite Huang's excellent falsecard. If the ace of trumps were a true card,

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issues.

• If you want a nice drive A • (13-mile scenic route) and gorgeous scenery, Red

• I'm flying on Frontier • next week (ugh) and it doesn't participate in TSA

Rock Canyon National Conservation Area is very close to the city. Springs Preserve has exhibits, botanical gardens and live animal shows. The

Precheck. I' ve heard a rumor

casinos also have shows, at-

that I can show my global en- tractions and exhibits, such as try card and maybe get into Bellagio's Gallery of Fine Arts the Precheck line, but the TSA (currently showing: Picasso), website explicitly says that' s New York New York's Big Apnot the case. Is it worth even ple Coaster and Arcade and trying'? the Venetian's Gondola rides. Yes, it's worth t r y ing. You can also score discounted • No guarantees, but you tickets to major Vegas shows have nothing to lose. Many at Tix4Tonight, including othdon't realize that discount car- er Cirque shows. Vegas.corn is riers, such as Frontier, Spirit a good resource forattractions

insurance. So I'm wondering: Is the secondary insurance on my credit cards enough when I rent a car? Do I need to purchase the additional coverage from the rental company (which I'd rather not do)? I'm not really clear whether that secondary coverage becomes and WOW air, don't participrimary if there is no other in- pate in TSA Precheck.

and events.

For dining, you don't have to avoid the higher-end places. which I can pay an additionWe flew f rom M i a mi Look for happy hour or lunch al $20 per rental for primary • to Newark but due to specials. Or consider loading coverage, which is great for weather, the plane landed in up on appetizers. Some suglonger rentals, but not really Philadelphia. The airline in- gestions: Sushi Roku, Wolfworth it for a one-day rent- formed us that our trip was gang Puck's Postrio Bar & al that costs that much on its concluded and we could get Grille, BLT Burger and Marown. I can't seem to find a our bags at baggage claim. We ket Street Cafe, for Hawaiian straight answer online on this, ended uprenting a carforthe dishes. surance. I have an AmEx for

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I don't own a car and Q •• therefore don't have car

in gambling. I'm thinking of visiting Hoover Dam, but my sister is having mobility

100 101 102

are dedicated to volunteering, the age range of participants and how the group uses your fees.

dinner. We aren't interested

tions, such as how many hours

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organization and ask whether they have travel partners. enough for you to do for that Galapagos Island conserva- long of a visit. Same goes for tion groups, for example, work the Caribbean islands. Berwith or certify some travel op- muda might be an option. Or, erators. If you find a trip you if you are willing to travel, Halike, call and ask lots of ques- waii could work.

Dancing" singer Andy 99 Craves, with

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trips. You can also contact the

ternoon activities and a mod-

95 Talent

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is very reputable (but it can be expensive), and REI organizes trips, too. If you support or follow a particular organization, such to do. It won't be truly warm, as World Wildlife Fund, see but high temps should be in whether they offer volunteer the 60s. As for Mexico, Can-

S CIENCE. TECHNO L O G Y . ENGINEERING. MATH. MUSIC. SPANISH.

ted by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWts 4e ownership 81 Back consequences, 82 Nutmeg-

anniversary In

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• are in our 60s and ac- that your vacation is over, you tive. We are looking for a 10- can contact the airline, but you day getaway in January where probably won't get much more w e can h av e n i ce, w a r m than a formal apology and weather and something to do maybe a flight voucher. during the day. We are concerned about safety in Mexico. • My sister and I (two What can you suggest besides • women in our 60s) will cruises, which neither of us be spending a weekend in are really interested in? Las Vegas in December. I' ve So many d estinations booked a Cirque du Soleil • would fit the bill. San Di- show for the evening. I'm ego is an option that offers lots looking for morning and af-

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• We are two friends who

A•

By FRANK STEWART

A the Sierra Club in Utah, anoth• I have taken a fewvolun• teer vacations: one with

ary trip in Maui. Earthwatch

Highway robbery

5 Used Google Wallet, say 9 Washington or Ford

specific group without more information.

er at a wildlife conservation

Sunday, August 2, 2015

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I'd be reluctant to commit to a

center in Namibia. Sierra Club has many aquatic-based volunteer trips, including a Janu-

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

ACROSS I Palms IR your hands

those focusing on marine conservation (and preferably not geared to high schooVcollege students). A Google search turns up many options, but

rest of the journey. Does the airline owe us anything bea car. causethey ended up 100miles • Secondary c o v e rage short of our paid destination? • kicks in only when your Yes and no. If you acprimaryinsurance is exhaust• cepted transportation to ed. The AmEx coverage is Philadelphia, then technically going to be considerably less the carrier has met its conthan the insurance from the tractual obligations. The time car rental company. to have negotiated transporas most responses are under the assumption that one owns

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ee a si e o Vancouver tourists o ten over oo and North Vancouver, across ogycentre.ca (for park histo- sign). the harborfrom downtown, but ry, trail map and the ecology Hungry? You' ll find lots of Stanley Park. Granville Is- are laced with big, semi-wilder- center) restaurants to the east along land. If you' ve been to Vancou- ness parks that edge the rivers Marine Drive in West Van-

coffeebar that serves tasty espresso, cappuccino, ice

Cultch") has offbeat plays, music, video and dance. thecultch.

ver, British Columbia, you' ve

couver's trendy Dundrave and

cream and sandwiches. The

corn

Amble side n eighborhoods, plus more than a mile of a paved seafront walking path (westvancouver.ca/parks-recreation/walking-hik i n g/ centennial-seawalk). More info: westvancouver. ca/parks-recreation/parks/ lighthouse-park

decor is old-style Southern Italian splendid: A half-dozen

By Kristin Jackson

Some of my favorite places:

evening of it, the Vancouver

The Seattle Times

• Cafe Calabria, an Italian

East Cultural Centre (" The

probably been to those two top spots. But the park's lovely

and streams that tumble off the 4,000-foot mountains.

Lighthouse Park

For seaside beauty, go west One of my favorites is Lynn to Lighthouse Park, an enclave Seawall walk and the farmers Canyon Park, a 612-acre park of rocky bluffs and towering market can be jammed with that stretches along North Van- trees, including old-growth cetourists and locals on summer couver's Lynn Creek. Walk the dar and fir, in West Vancouver. It's p a rticularly l o vely weekends. family-friendly, forested loop Herearefourplacesabitless trails. Wade in boulder-strewn around sunset, with broad discoveredby tourists.Youcer- swimming holes. views across the Strait of Geortainly won't be alone, but you' ll

B est of all, to get to t h e

gia to Vancouver Island. Follow

see a different side of the city. Most are outdoor-oriented places since that's the glory of Vancouver, which sits amid sparkling waterways and

trails you walk across a pe- the Shore Pine trail through destrian-only sus pension the woods to the sun-warmed bridge slung across a narrow rocks. Watch the sailboats and gorge. The bridge, barely wide fishing boats puttering past enough for two people to pass, and seals lolling near the shore. densely forested mountainsis a dizzying 164 feet above There's been a lighthouse here and has preserved envy-induc- the creek. Its metal cables and since the late 1800s. It's still opingpublicaccess,from dozens wooden slats undulate as peo- erating, but closed to the public. of miles of seafront walks to ple cross. And the bridge is Be sure to get a map through extensive forest trails. free, unlike the better known the park's website or at the These four spots are spread but pricey and privately run park trailheads; it's easy to get through Greater Vancouver. Capilano Suspension Bridge, confused in the warren of trails None is more than a half-hour also in North Vancouver. in the densely wooded, 185drive from downtown — as Tip: Don't miss Lynn Can- acre park. long as you avoid rush-hour yon's Ecology Centre, tucked Tip: The most scenic way to traffic.

off the main entrance road. It

has photo displays of century-ago logging and the park's natural history, plus a gift shop. The North Shore peaks rise There's also a small, pleasant steeply above the city. Their cafe in a separate building by lower reaches are cloaked in the bridge. the suburbs of West Vancouver More info: lynncanyonecol-

Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge

life-size partially nude statues

watch over you at tables set by ornate Roman columns. It' s been going strong since 1976, back in the heyday of the Italian community on "The Drive." (An Italian grocery store and bakery are next door.) cafecalabria.ca

More info: thedrive.ca

Kitsilano Beach Park For an urban park with fun

for everyone, head to "Kits Beach" in Vancouver's Kitsi-

lano neighborhood. There's a broad, sandy beach with seawater warm enough for swim-

East Vancouver is a hipster

ming in summer, and lots of driftwood logs to sit upon and • Wa nt b e er, food, peo- enjoy the views of the cityscape ple-watching? The Bier craft and North Shore Mountains. restaurantoffers 20 brews on You will not be alone here on

street, sometimes with a gritty

tap, a hundred more in bot-

Commercial Drive Now for something truly urban. Commercial Drive in

weekends. It draws a crowd of

edge, of small shops, restau- tles, tapas-style food and nice locals for beach volleyball, sunrants and cafes. It's best on outdoor tables.biercraft.corn/ bathing and scenic walking. weekend afternoons and early

commercial

There also are tennis courts

evenings when you can browse • For eclectic, definitely notthe shops, stroll and sit out- the-mall shopping, Doctor Vidoors with a drink or meal and gari is a gallery/shop packed people-watch. with quirky arts and crafts. Most of the action stretch- doctorvigarigallery.corn es for about four blocks south • Need dothing to express get to Lighthouse Park is west and north of East First Avenue, your inner cowboy/cowgirl? along Marine Drive, past wa- which cuts across Commercial Mintage is a sprawling treaterfront homes and freighters Drive. "The Drive" was once sure trove of vintage Westsometimesanchored so close the heart of Vancouver's Ital- ern wear, 1950s frocks, studthey' re practically in the front ian community, and was lined ly leather jackets and much, yards. 'Ibm left onto the nar- with coffee bars where Ital- much more. mintagevintage. row Beacon Lane (watch for ian men bantered and played corn a bus stop and wooden park cards; it's now gentrifying. Tip: If you want to make an

•

and an Olympic-size outdoor pool, perfect for swimming laps. T ip: Hungry? Eat a t

More info:

v a ncouver.ca/

parks-recreation-culture/kitsilano-beach.aspx

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ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

am irewoo is ac in usiness TV SPOTLIGHT

lf grown men and women behaving like socially awkward, hormonally crazed teens is something that tickles your funny bone, then "Wet Hot American Summer" is a movie that

uWet Hot American Summer First Day of Camp" Streaming on Netflix

By David Martindale

will leave you in stitches.

Fort Worth Star-Telegram

The cast keeps aging, but the joke never seems to get Man." Why would he want to

old. In "Wet Ho t A m e r ican Summer," a 2001 movie now

regarded as a cult classic, Paul Rudd, Amy Poehler and Bradley Cooper were among the actors portraying 16-yearold summer camp counselors. Never mind the fact that most of them were in their

early 30s at the time. Now they' ve all r eunited in "Wet Hot American Sum-

mer: First Day of Camp," an eight-episode prequel series available on Netflix. While the returning stars are nearly 15 years older, most of them now i n t h eir

40s, they' re playing the same teenagers, but tw o

m o nths

younger.

"It's never a d d ressed," Rudd says. "But I think it's the

only way you can do it, to just embrace its lunacy."

If grown men and women behaving like socially awkward, hormonally c razed teens is something that tickles

your funny bone, then "Wet Hot American Summer" is a

movie that will leave you in stitches. The joke is even more sub-

one of the year's top animated movies, "Inside Out," says she Hot American Summer" ? never imagined the career "This was one of the first arcsthatsome ofthese actors things that I had ever done would go on to enjoy. "If we reunite another 10 that seemed to speak to my ( off-kilter) sensibility," h e years from now, I guess one tee~e . ~ e v says. "I was like, 'Oh, my god, of us will be president," she uatlllllllalllllulllllil a tI I this is really funny and you says. don't get to make things like Other returning cast memthis.' I had never had that op- bers include Elizabeth Banks, portunity, so it was really cre- Michael Ian Black, Janeane atively fulfilling and fun." Garofalo, Joe Lo Truglio, Ken Cooper, of "Silver Linings Marino, Christopher Meloni, Saeed Ady David Hyde Pierce and Molly ani / Nefflix via Tribune News Service Playbook"/"American Sniper" Amy Poehler and Bradley Cooper in the Netflix original series "Wet fame, could have said he was Shannon. Hot American Summer: First Day Of Camp." too busy to come back and Also back is the talking can people probably would have of vegetables, its bizarre oriunderstood. gin story finally revealed. limely ridiculous now that the The movie was a box-office But he showed up to take New famous faces include actors are flirting with middle dud upon release, but it built another stab at the role of Lake Bell, Michael Cera, Josh age. an under-the-radar cult folBen, the kid who's involved Charles, Jon Hamm, Chris " Everyone l o ok s lik e lowing as the years passed. in a confusingly chaste rela- Pine, Jason S c hwartzman they' re playing their own par- Most of the returning cast tionship with Poehler's Susie and Kristen Wiig. "I was a big fan of the movents," Poehler says. members are very much in while trying to produce the So back we go to Camp demand today. Some have ultimate summer camp talent ie," Schwartzman says. "It' s Firewood, June 1981, for become A-list movie and TV show. a movie that I would buy for " What's weird about t h e more goofy tales of first loves, stars. Yet they happily made people as presents. So when hookups and heartbreaks. time to reprise their roles. whole experience," Cooper this call came to be part of "Everything seems kind Rudd — who plays Andy, says, "is how NOT weird it is it, it wa s v ery i n sane and of the same," says executive a jerk counselor with a lust- — and how, as things change surreal. "It's like a band you love producer David Wain, who ful eye on Katie (Marguerite in our lives, the one thing that directed the movie. "It's like Moreau) — is currently top- hasn't changed is 'Wet Hot asking you to come be an exputting on a dirty, old pair of ping the box-office charts American Summer.'" tra drummer in the band with underwear." as the leading man in "AntPoehler, the lead voice in them." go for another round of "Wet

i srai antr wit outas in

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies • Movie times a/e subject to change after p/ess time. f

Dear Abby:We recently moved to a new neighborhood. Soon thereafter, some kids who were at our house playing with our kids began rooting through my pantry for snacks. A few days later, kids

Should I continue my generos- day just keeps getting better!" He ity? Am I being taken advantage complains that we will never have of by the local cookie monsters? I anything nice or never have a new don't want to do anything to ruin

car. When hefeelsbad, he refuses

the friendships my kids have with these neighborhood children.

to go to the doctor because he says it will cost too much, even though

from another family did the same

Pantry Police in Utah

we have insurance that will cover

thing. (I would die of embarrassment if I found out mine ever

Dear Pantry Police: You may, indeed, be being taken advantage of. It would b e i nteresting t o

part of it. He has been this way for the last

DFP,R

I b egan s tock- ABBY ing the pantry with know if t hose chilsnacks and juices dren are served the I knew the kids enjoyed. Except kind of snacks at home that they now, the "available" snacks are in a are at your house. (Are they really special bin to keep everyone from hungry, or could their parents be rummaging around in our pantry. restricting their access to sweets, Yesterday, my kids told me that perhaps'?) they are rarely offered treats when Talk to their parents and tell they visit these children. They even them what hasbeen happening. take snack breaks and eat in front

of my kids without offering them anything. I spend $30 a week in extra goodies for the handful of kids in my neighborhood who don't always wait until they are offered a snack. Sometimes they' ll lurk in the kitchen upon arrival. It's not uncommon for them ask for extra

snacks — even for brownies!

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, AUG. 2, 2015:This year youmight be more sensitive and diplomatic, especially with those close to you. Others will meet

your inquiries andconcerns openly.

Then inform those kids that there

are "certain rules" in your house and one of them is that they must first ask permission before helping themselves to anything. Dear Abby:My husband is a pessimist. He has hated every job he has had during our 11-year marriage. When something happens, even if it's something minor, he' ll say something sarcastic like, "This

positive attitude and look forward to things getting better. I have had about all I can stand of his down

attitude, and I'm about ready to see a lawyer. By the way, it has been years since we have been intimate, and there is no affection or caring anymorejust complaints about everything. What do you think I should do? Tired of Mr.Down Dear Tired: I think you should tell your husband that you love him

and, for the reasons you told me, you think he suffering from long-term depression. Explain that there is help for depression, and urge him to talk to his physician

maybe

about it. And if he refuses, THEN

you should talk to a lawyer. Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

You better understand people who have dreams of what could be, as you are equally imaginative. It is possible that you will receive a pay raise or promotion. If

loved ones. Whatever the choice is, you will enjoy yourself and relax. Others take their cues from you. Tonight: Know when to cut the playing.

youaresingle,youcouldmeetsomeone

CANCER (June21-July 22)

this month who dazzles you. Otherwise, the person who Btars showthe ging walks into your life of dayyou'if have in the Period that ** * * * O ynamic follows could be ** * * p ositive critical and hard on ** * Average you . Be careful. If ** So-so you are attached, treat your signifi* Difficult cant other as you would like to be treated. AQUARIUS is just as loyal as you are.

six or seven years. I try to have a

** * * * Y our ability to change your direction is part of your flexible nature. You' re likely to detach and see a situation differently. Though you might not have intended to take a mini-trip, you probably won't haveachoice.Takea walk bywater. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

** * * S omeone you care about will make an overture in your direction. You might think that this person is subtly reeling you in. This individual tends to be idealistic, and sees only what he or she ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You' ll discover a need for some wants to see. Be aware of that dimension solitude. Make plans accordingly, wheth- of his or her personality. Tonight: Where the fun is. er they involve going to the beach or off to a spiritual retreat. You' ll feel as if a VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) burden is being lifted. Your fiery ways ** * * S omeone has a way of letting emerge in the evening. Discussions reyou know that your choices don't really volve around a personal matter. Tonight: suit you. Open up to a more dynamic Dream on. relationship than you have experienced in the recent past, providing you can accept TAURUS (April 20-May20) each other's differences. Tonight: Go ** * * L isten to news, and be more realistic about what you want. Your sense along with a friend's suggestion. of humor draws in others, as they enjoy LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) your perspective and playfulness. Some- ** * * You have a way about you that one who has been difficult could become encouragesothers to bemore open. How a lot more relaxed, now or in the near you view their lives might be best kept to future. Tonight: Say "yes." yourself. Remember that it is your opinGEMINI (May 21-June20) ion and no one else' s. Share a favorite ** * * You' ll accomplish a lot, and hobby with this person. You might be quickly at that. You might want to plan a surprised by the result. Tonight: Make it meeting or get-together with friends and easy.

** * * You might not be able to see a situation differently, nor can you make the changes you want. You have a strong feeling that a lot is about to transform, butyou mightnothave as much sayas you would like. Focus on you priorities. Tonight: Hang out with a favorite person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * Your intuition is right-on as far as a family member and a domestic situation go. Deal with this person accordingly. You might not be in the mood to venture very far from home. Think ra-

tionally andmakedecisions accordingly. Tonight: Make it easy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * * M ake calls in the morning, and catch up on your friends' news. You could be taken aback by all the gossip, but along the way, you' ll make plans to

meet a special someoneor go off and indulge in asummer sport you enjoy. Tonight: Meet friends for dinner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.16) ** * * You will need to listen more to what is being said and make choices accordingly. Your sense of humor emerges when having a conversation with someone who is in a controlling mood. You know that this won't is go anywhere, so just take a step back. Tonight: Treat yourself well.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * * A friend might be involved in a situation where he or she would really appreciate your support. Some of your ideas could help this person get away from a controlling situation. Be aware of your need to get more exercise and keep yourself in shape. Tonight: Go for a walk. © King Features Syndicate

I I

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TV TOQAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 6 p.m.on NGC, "Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks" —Although Charlie Griffin may be leading the fleet in terms of pulling in the most bluefin tuna, his fishing vessel, The Reels of Fortune, has been having problems since his collision with the Bonner Bridge, in the new episode "Fins of the Father." His repair bill comes to a stunning $10,000, so now he and son Jake have to catch that much just to break even. Elsewhere, young Captain Tyler McLaughlin ruffles some senior feathers with his win-at-allcosts attitude. 6 p.m. on 2, 9, "Bachelor in Paradise" — Once is not

enough for somepeople who have been through the "Bachelor" or "Bachelorette" process, so it's a good thing for themand host Chris Harrison — that there's this chance for them to

makealoveconnectionagain. In the case of this second

season, someparticipants already have tried more than once, having also been a part of this show or the preceding "Bachelor Pad." An unidentified "Mystery Woman" will be among them. Another episode airs Monday. 6 p.m. on10, "The Simpsons" — What turned Bart and Lisa (voices of Nancy Cartwright and Yeardley Smith) into antagonists in the very beginning? "The Kids Are All Fight" supplies the details, prompted by Homer's (voice of Dan Castellaneta) discovery of an old roll of film that he gets developed. It's interesting to see that the situation between the siblings then isn't much different from how it is now. Julie Kavner and Hank Azaria also are in the voice cast. 9 p.m. on SHO, "Ray Donovan" —After agreeing to work exclusively for the Finney organization in exchange for Terry's (Eddie Marsan) freedom, Ray (Liev Schreiber) puts out fires while Paige (Katie Holmes) tries to close a deal that will allow her to buy an NFL team in the new episode "Breakfast of Champions." On the outs with Ray and the kids, Abby

(Paula Malcomson) reconnects with her Southie family in Boston, some ofw hom hate Ray. Meanwhile, Conor(Devon Bagby) cuts school to throw a party, which spine out of control. cr zap2it

• TRAINWRECK(R)1:20,4:15,7:15, fo:fo • VACATION(R) 11a.m., f:45, 4:30, 7:45, 10:30 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt.,541-416-1014 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION(PG-f 3) f, 4,7 • PIXELS(Upstairs — PG-13) f:1 0, 4:10, 7:10 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

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

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

CASCADE LAKES RELAY

WCL BASEBALL Game postponed due to smoke MEDFORD— Smoke from the Stouts Fire in Southern Oregon forced the Bend Elks' gameat Medford to be rescheduled for today. The Elks (32-13) will face the Rogues (21-25) inaWestCoastLeague doubleheader beginning at 4:30 p.m. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality said air in Medford was "very unhealthy," and officials opted to postpone the game. The Elks, who have a 6t/2-gamelead on

Corvallis in the South Division, can clinch the division title today with a doubleheader sweep or a win and aKnights' loss. The Stouts Fire is approximately 60 miles northwest of Medford and has spread to more than 13 square miles, according to TheAssociated Press. ee' 5

Bulletin staff report

Playoffwatch

i wtjf I

The three division leaders and the teamwith the next-best record qualify for the West Coast Leagueplayoffs. Here is how things look with a week left in the regular season.

DIVISIONLEADERS W LLead en 3 3 6t/2 Bellingham 3017 5t/t K elowna 2 9 1 7 4l/ y

pet

WILD CARD WL GB orva is 2 0 Yakima Valley 25 22 1t/2

i ctoria 2 4 2 2

jib

WallaWalla 21 24 4t/t Medford 2 1 2 5 5 Wenatchee 21 26 5t/t

Photos by Joe Kline / The Bulletin

Members of the Sole Brothers team congratulate each other at the finish line of the Cascade Lakes Relay in Riverbond Park on Saturday morning in Bend. The

team, comprised of 12members, all from Bend or Redmond, wonthe race for the third consecutive year.

• Sole Brothers, with all runners from Central Oregon, wins its 3rd straight CascadeLakesRelay

MLS Teams to addfan

By Mark Modcal

Talk about FaceTime. Major LeagueSoccer has announced anew promotion that will put the faces of select fans in the design within the numbers on player jerseys. Each club invited certain season ticket holders to a special website where they selected a number betweenzero and nine, aswell as a location within that number, and uploaded a photo. MLS clubs will wear the special jerseys in August, the league announced Friday. The jerseys and other related merchandise will also be available in teamstores.

about more than just putting to-

faces to jerseys

The Associated Pass

UFC Rousey wins in 34 seconds Ronda Rouseydefends her bantamweight title by knocking out Bethe Correia only 34 seconds into the first round at UFC190,D4

MOTOR SPORTS Earnhardt: Cars are struggling Dale Earnhardt Jr., is the only Hendrick Motorsports driver with a top-five finish in the past three Sprint Cup races. Motor sports roundup, D4

See additional photos from the Cascade LakesRelay onTheBulletin's website:beodbolletio.corn/sports

The Bulletin

The Cascade Lakes Relay is

uh t'

gether a team of fast runners. Competitors also need to be able to handle spending more than 24 hours in

tain running championships (at Bachelor) last week, so they' re kind of beat up and tired."

a van with their teammates. With that in mind, Bend's Jason Adams has not only assembled the

NAC, another elite men's team, finished second in 22:50:42, av-

eraging 6:20 per mile. Wildwood M asters, acoedteam, was third, finishing in 23:11:13 and averaging 6:26 per mile. The eighth annual Cascade LakesRelay included 36stages,

fastest team the past three years, but also a group of guys that likes being around each other through a sleepless, sweaty night in the desert and mountains of Central Oregon. Adams' team, Sole Brothers,

claimed its third consecutive Cascade Lakes Relay victory Saturday morning, finishing the 216-mile relay in 21 hours, 46 minutes, 40 seconds. The team, which averaged

starting at Diamond Lake Resort

on Friday morning. The course took runners east toward Silver Lake, then north and west past La Ben Chase, of Seattle, pours water over teammate Dan McElrath, of North Da-

6:02 per mile and included 12 run-

kota, after McElrath finished running a leg in the Cascade Lakes Relay along

ners all from Bend or Redmond,

the CascadeLakes Highway on Saturday morning west of Bend.

broke its own course record by nearly two minutes.

"I definitely try to find fast guys who are fun, and guys who I want to be friends with," Adams said.

Pine and up the Cascade Lakes Highway before turning back east toward Bend along Century Drive. The finish was located in Riverbend Park, where many of the 250

"It's not just about speed. This year new jobs. It took a lot for everybody everybodyon theteam had alotgo- to come out and make this happen. ing on, with new babies, marriages, A lot of these guys did the moun-

teams andnearly 3,000runnerscelebrated with craft brews and other festivities Saturday.

SeeCascade/D5

NFL

SWIMMING

Another offseason of troubles for NFL

Ledeckydoubing down at wor d championships

By Arnie Staploton

By Dave Sheinin

The Associated Press

Shattered cellphones. Fire-

works accidents. Failed drug tests. The NFL's endless aggravation raged through an offseason marked by more crime and punishment, rules violations by owners and deflated ball.

The latest black eye came from Pro Bowl defensive

end Sheldon Richardson, who addressed his recent drug suspension by telling histeammates and coaches as they reported to training camp that "they don't have to

worry about my name being in the news again." A short time later, reports

surfaced of Richardson being charged with resisting arrest and multiple traffic violations in an incident in Missouri this month. Police

dockedhim going 143mph and found a loaded gun in his Bentley and a 12-year-old Jeff Chio 1 The Associated Press boy among his passengers. Commissioner Roger Goodell preThe anguish will not end sided over an NFL offseason once when the Philadelphia Eagles again beset by controversy. and Indianapolis Colts became the last teams to report Inside to camp today. • Reports from Seahawks SeeTroubles/D5 and 49ers training camps,DS

The Washington Post

Sometime around6:30

likely she won't — because those few seconds will be too precious to waste.

Tuesdayevening local

In what will likely

time, after waiting for her fellow competitors to touch the

be the most difficult

wall, Katie Ledecky will pull herself out of the championship Led ec ky pool in Kazan, Russia, at the end of the women' s 1,500-meter freestyle at the

world championships. Perhaps she will allow herself a few secondsto celebratethe gold medal she inevitably will have just won. But more

and taxing challenge of her brief but storied career, Ledecky, 18, having just raced ne a rly a mile against

some of the top distance swimmers in the

world, will have roughly 20 minutes to recover before

climbing the starting blocks again for her semifinal heat in the 200 freestyle.

SeeLedecky/D4

D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio EuropeanTour, Paul Lawrie Match Play 6 a.m. Golf Women's British Open 7 a.m. ESPN2 PGA Tour,Quicken LoansNational, 10 a.m Golf PGA Tour,Quicken LoansNational noon CBS Champions Tour,3M Championship noon Golf Web.corn Tour,UtahChampionship 3 p.m. Golf SOCCER England, Community Shield, Chelseavs. Arsenal 7 a.m. FS1 International Champions Cup,North America, Fiorentina (Italy) vs. Barcelona (Spain) noon FS1 MLS, Portland at SanJose 2 p.m. E SPN2 MLS, FCDallas at Chicago 4 p.m. FS1 GOLF

BASKETBALL

Champgons Tour

FOOTBALL

Calendar

WNBA

College

To submit information tothe prepcalendar, email TheBulletin at sports@bendbuNetin.corn

WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AN TimesPDT

3MChamp ionship Saturday atTPC TwinCities, Blaine, Minn. Yardage: 7,11 4; Par:72

PREPS

Sisters Registration dates set — SistersHigh has scheduled datesforfall sportsregistration, whichwil be held intheschool's athletic office:Aug.3 through 7(8 a.m.to noon)andAug 10through 14(noonto 4 p.m.). Affstudentslookingto participatein sports this fallmustbeclearedwith paperworkand physicals and have paidanyfeesandfines beforethefirst day of practice,whichis slatedfor Aug.17. Amandatory playerandparentmeetingwil beheldAug.13.

TENNIS

BASEBALL

World Team, finals ATP, Atlanta Open

WCL

MOTOR SPORTS

WESTCOASTLEAGUE AH TimesPDT

IndyCar, HondaIndy 200 NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Pocono BASEBALL MLB, Seattle at Minnesota

MLB,N.Y.YankeesatChicagoWhiteSox MLB, Washington at N.Y.Mets

South Division W L

11 a.m. ROOT 11 a.m. TBS 5 p.m. E S PN

BASKETBALL

Basketball Tourney, final

31 26 21 11

n oon

ESP N

HORSERACING

Kelowna YakimaValey WallaWalla Wenatchee

B reeders' Cup ChallengeSeries, Haskell Invitational 2 p.m. N B C Begingham Victoria Kitsap Cowlitz

MONDAY BASEBALL

MLB, Minnesota at Toronto MLB, ChicagoCubsat Pittsburgh MLB, Seattle at Colorado

10 a.m. MLB 4 p.m. ESPN 5:30 p.m. Root

TENNIS

ATP, Citi Open

11 a.m. Tennis

BASKETBALL

4 p.m. ESPNU High School, Adidas Nations, third place High School, Adidas Nations, championship game 6 p.m. ESPNU FOOTBALL

Canada, Toronto at Hamilton

4 p.m. ESPN2

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL Seattle nearing extenSiOn with Wagner — Apersonfamiliar with the deal says theSeattle Seahawksand linebacker Bobby Wagner are close to finalizing a contract extension that would keep the All-Pro middle linebacker with the club after this season. The person spoke toTheAssociated Press onSaturday night on the condition of anonymity because the extension has not beenofficially announced by theteam. NFL.corn reported it would be afour-year extension. Wagnerwas anAll-Pro last season andfinished second on the teamwith 104 tackles after missing five gameswith a painful toe injury. Wagner hasbeenSeattle's starting middle linebacker since being selected in the second round of the 2012draft.

Seau'S daughter allOwed to Syeak at CeremOny—Sydney Seau will speakafter all — sort of. Bowing to intense pressure from fans and the newsmedia, David Baker, president of the Pro Football Hall of Fame,said that Sydney, the daughter of Junior Seau, one of the NFL'sgreatest linebackers, would be allowed to speak in honor of her father when he is inducted posthumously into the Hall on Saturday. Baker told FoxSports that Sydney Seauwould be interviewed on stage whenher father's bronze bust was unveiled. Seau's three sons will also be onstage. However, the Hall of Fame will maintain its 5-year-old policy of not letting others give full speeches for deceased inductees. Instead, a longer-than-usual video with highlights of Seau's career andcomments from his family and friends will be shown before his bust is unveiled at the ceremony in Canton, Ohio.

BASKETBALL NBA'S Current, fOrmer StarSpilt OnShOWin AfriCa — The NBA put on ashow in its first exhibition game in Africa on Saturday — starting with a dunkstraight from the tip-off by Luc Mbah a Moute. That hadthecrowd roaring early at Ellis Park Arena in downtownJohannesburg anditgotevenlouderwhenNBA legends Hakeem Olajuwon andDikembe Mutombo stripped off their business suits to don their old team uniforms again andplay for a little while in the second quarter. Thegamegot serious in the second half: Chris Paul's TeamWorld rallied to beat Luol Deng's TeamAfrica 101-97.

OLYMPICS Sailing gOVerning dodyWill Start teSting Rio WaterThe governing body of world sailing says it will start doing its own independent testing for viruses in Rio's Olympic waters after anAssociated Press investigation showed aserious health risk to athletes competing in venues rife with raw sewage.PeterSowrey, the chief executive of the governing body ISAF, said he wants to know what is in the water "from a virus perspective aswell as abacteria perspective." He says the APinvestigation of water pollution in the Olympic city helped"wakeusupagainandputthisbackontheagenda."

USOC: 3 CitieS beingCOntaCtedto rePlaCe BOStOnU.S. Olympic leaders havestarted contacting Los Angeles, SanFrancisco and Washington about the possibility of bidding for the 2024 Games andbelieve the demise of Boston's candidacy will be "ancient history" by the time the host city is selected in 2017.U.S.Olympic Committee chairman Larry Probst told TheAssociated Press a decision will be made by the end of August on which of the three cities should replace Boston astheAmerican contender in a race that already features four Europeancities.

Pct GB

13 20 25 36

711

565 61/2 457 11'/2

234 22

East Division W L 29 25 21 21

17 22 24 27

30 25 20 18

17 22 27 29

Pct GB 630

532 4'/2

467 7/r 437 8'/z

West Division W L

Pct GB 638 531 4'/r 426 10 383 12

Saturday'sGames Kitsap14,KlamathFalls 7 Yakima Valey 7, Cowlitz 2 BendatMedford,ppd.,smoke Corvallis 6, WalaWalla 2 Victoria 8,Wenatchee6 Kelowna 8,Bellingham1 Today'sGames Kelowna atBegingham,3:05p.m. Bendat Medford, 4:30p.m.(OH) CorvaffisatWalla Walla, 5:05 p.m. YakimaValey at Cowlitz, 5;05p.m. KitsapatKlamathFalls, 5:05p.m. Monday'sGames Yakima Valey at Victoria, 6:35p.m. KitsapatBend,6:35p.m. CorvaffisatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m.

RUNNING Cascade Lakes Relay Friday andSaturday 216-mile running relay (Top 25) 1, SoleBrothers,21:46:40. 2, NAC,22:50:42. 3, WildwoodMasters, 23:11:13. 4, WorstPaceScenario ,25:26:45.5,GrayFleet,25:30:47.6,NW PDX Trail Runners,26:55:33. 7, Businessin the Front, 27:26: 55.8,Aff ianceofStinkySneakers,27:39:38. 9, Run LikeYouStole Something, 27:48:26. 10, Westbound andDown, 28:49:24. 11, Ole Sole Sisters, 29:02:53.12, Rolf Prima,29:03:30.13,Legends OutofOurMinds, 30:06:57. 14, TeamSublimation, 30:08:50. 15, Burning Sensation, 30:13:39.16, Lunar Vander, 30:13:52. 17, GhostRunnersBrewery, 30:13:58. 18, Linus Pauling Institute, 30:14:22. 19, Red Dress Express, 30:18:11. 20, 24-Hour Bender. 30:20:18. 21,GettinEdge-Y,30;24:45.22,WhereMyHose At, 30:27:52.23, 50Shadesof Teal, 30:28:44. 24, Spokindy,30:39:03. 25, Runderpants,30:41:14. CLR24Relay

(Top 25)

1, HollabackGirls, 14:36:06.2, Fellowshipof the Run, 15:43:42. 3,SuperSeniors, 15:46:07. 4, California LostRunners,16:37:36. 5, Tunechi, Bieber 8 Co., 18:41:07. 6,Left, Right, Repe at, 18:42:59. 7, MightyDragons,184405. 8,Sideburner,19 0653.9, CameronMccarthyWaffleSoles,19:14:50.10, Useor Lose It,19:22:18. 11, WhiskeyBusiness, 19:53:52. 12,TheSharters, 19:57:11.13,Immigrant LawGroup, 20:03:13. 14, RockandRollerz, 20:27:32. 15, Clanof theDave Bear, 21:02:31.16, Redeeming theTime,21:06:39.17, How theWestWa s Run, 21:13:51. 18,Smackdown, 21:23:31.19, HoofHearted,21:26:51. 20,B.E.E.R., 22:09:18.

21, BirthdayBurpees,22;11:58. 22, BlueStockings, 22:13:34. 23, CHSRunners, 22:23:37. 24,DFTBR,22:55:06.25, Runusual Suspects, 23:11:10. Walk Relay (Top 10) 1, OneDamGrand Time, 23:52:59. 2, EnlightenedSoles,26:52:59. 3, RoadRivals, 28:16:24. 4, TeamMojo, 28:46:51. 5, WebeWalkabout Masters, 29:19 :28.6,GaleForceWalkers,29:23:49.7,Pandamoni um,30:14:51.8,LostinPace,30:20:38.9, Second Wind,30:30:39.10,KatzonFire,30:32:20.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCE AH TimesPDT

EasternConference W L T Pls GF GA O.C.United 12 7 5 41 33 26 NewYork 9 6 5 32 32 24 Columbus 8 8 7 31 36 38 NewEngland 8 9 7 31 32 36 TorontoFC 8 8 4 28 32 34 Montreal 8 8 3 27 28 29 Orlando City 7 9 6 27 31 33 N ewYorkcityFC 6 1 0 6 24 31 34 Philadelphia 6 13 4 22 29 40 Chicago 5 11 4 19 22 30 WesternConference W L T Pls GF GA Vancouver 12 8 3 39 30 22 FC Dallas 11 5 5 38 32 25 Los Angele s 1 0 7 7 37 39 29 S porting KansasCity 9 4 7 34 30 21 Seattle 10 11 2 32 25 24 Portland 9 8 5 32 24 28 RealSalt Lake 7 8 8 29 27 33 Houston 7 8 7 28 28 27 SanJose 7 9 4 25 22 27 Colorado 5 7 9 24 19 22 Saturday'sGames

Montreal3,NewYorkCity FC2 D.c. United6,Real Salt Lake4 NewYork3, Philadelphia1 OrlandoCity5,Columbus2 NewEngland3,Toronto FC1 Sporting KansasCity1, Houston1, tie Los Angele3, s Colorado1 Vancouver 3, Seattle 0

Today'sGames PortlandatSanJose,2 p.m. FC Dallasat Chicago,4p.m.

NWSL NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE AH TimesEDT

TENNIS Pereira winS BraSil TenniS Clip — No.4seedTeliana Pereira of Brazil won the Brasil Tennis Cupwith a 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 victory over third-seeded Annika Beck ofGermany in Florianopolis on Saturday.

TRACK & FIELD WlodarCZykdeStS OWR hammer thrOW WOrld reCOrdAnita Wlodarczyk of Poland hasbettered her own hammerworld record with a mark of 266 feet at the Kamila Skolimowska Memorial Throws Festival in Cetniewo, Poland. After opening with a foul Saturday, Wlodarczyk becamethe first woman to throw beyond 80 meters — 262 feet, 5 inches —when sheadded nearly 5 feet to her own world record of 261-1 set last year at the ISTAF athletics meet in Berlin. Wlodarczyk won gold at the 2009 world championships before finishing second at the London Olympics in 2012and the 2013 worlds. From wire reports

W 9 7 7 5

L Seattle 3 Chicago I Washington 4 Houston 5 F C Kansas City 5 6 Western NewYork 5 7 Portland 4 6 S ky Blue FC 3 7 Boston 3 9

T 3 6 3 5 4 3 4 5 3

Saturday'sGames

Seattle 2,Boston1

P l s GF GA 3 0 30 17 27 2 5 1 6 2 4 23 19 2 0 18 18 19 1 9 1 8 18 2 0 25 1 6 15 16 14 15 2 3 1 2 17 30

WesternNewYork2,SkyBlueFC1 Washington 3, Houston 1 Chicago 2, FCKansasCity 2,tie Wednesday'sGame Bostonat Portland,7p.m. Friday's Game SkyBlueFCatHouston,5:30p.m. Saturday,Aug.8 Washingtonat Boston, 4p.m. WesternNewYorkat FCKansasCity, 5p.m. Sunday,Aug.9 Chicago at Portland,6:30p.m.

EasternConference W L Pct GB NewYork 12 6 .667 Washington 11 6 .647 N Chicago 11 8 .579 1N Indiana 10 8 .556 2 Connecticut 9 8 .529 2'/2 Atlanta 7 12 .368 5'/r WesternConference W L Pct GB Minnesota 15 4 .789 Phoenix 11 7 .611 3'/2 Tulsa 10 10 500 5'/2 SanAntonio 6 13 .316 9 Seattle 5 15 ,250 10'/r Los Angeles 4 14 .222 10'/~ Saturday'sGame Minnesota 86, Tulsa 80 Today'sGames PhoenixatAtlanta, noon Seattleat NewYork, noon Los Angeleat s SanAntonio, I:30 p.m. WashingtonatChicago,3p.m. ConnecticutatIndiana,3p.m.

GOLF POAT our Ouicken LoansNational Saturday atRoberl TranI JonesGolf Club, GainesviNe , va. Yardag e: 7,385;Par:71 ThirdRoundcedars I 70-68-61 —199 TroyMerritt 64-68-67 —199 KevinChappeff 67-65-68 —200 RickieFowler 67-67-67 —201 JasonBohn 68-66-67 —201 WheeKim 67-67-67 —201 Charles Howell III 68-65-68 —201 DavidLingmerth 70-68-64 —202 Carl Pettersson 67-71-64 —202 Bill Haas 66-71-65 —202 JustinRose 63-68-71 —202 Ryo Ishikawa 68-68-67 —203 Steven Bowditch 67-67-69 —203 DannyLee 66-69-68 —203 Ollie Schniederjans 70-70-64 —204 Vaughn Taylor 70-68-66 —204 Brendan Steele 68-69-67 —204 Cameron Tringale 69-69-67 —205 AndresRomero 66-71-68 —205 JustinThom as 67-70-68 —205 JohnPeterson 7 0-70-66 —206 BrianDavis 71-68-67 —206 JasonKokrak 71-67-68 —206 Colt Knost 65-73-68 —206 SteveWheatcroft 7 1-67-68 —206 Shawn Stefani 64-74-68 —206 ErnieEls 66-71-69 —206 GonzaloFernandez-Castano 67-70-69 —206 AdamHadwin 69-68-69 —206 RickyBarnes 64-72-70 —206 JusttnLeonard 69-65-72 —206 BriceGarnet 67-67-72 —206 Pat Perez 68-72-67 —207 HudsonSwafford 70-69-68 —207 J.J. Henry 71-67-69 —207 TonyFinau 68-70-69 —207 ChadCampbel 69-68-70 —207 JonathanRandolph 63-73-71 —207 RetiefGoosen 69-67-71 —207 RusselKnox l 71-63-73 —207 Jimmy Walker 66-68-73 —207 GregOwen 71-68-69 —208 GeorgeMcNeil 71-67-70 —208 JamesHahn 71-67-70 —208 KyleReifers 69-68-71 —208 K.J. Choi 68-69-71 —208 MarkWilson 70-67-71 —208 JohnHuh 68-66-74 —208 TigerWoods 7 2-68-69 —209 JohnMerrick 66-74-69 —209 JonasBlixt 69-70-70 —209 TomHoge 69-70-70 —209 Vijay Singh 68-71-70 —209 Will Wilcox 70-67-72 —209 HarrisEnglish 69-68-72 —209 AaronBaddeley 68-69-72 —209 NickTaylor 7 3-67-70 —210 KenDuke 65-74-71 —210 MarkHubbard 68-71-71 —210 Jim Hermna 69-69-72 —210 BryceMolder 7 0-69-72 —211 Erik Compton 66-72-73 —211 PatrickRodgers 72-68-72 —212 MaxHom a 68-72-72 —212 JonathanByrd 7 1-69-72 —212 CarlosOrtiz 70-70-72 —212 Billy HurleyIII 68-72-72 —212 S.J. Park 69-70-73 —212 Brendon deJonge 65-73-74 —212 Jeff Overton 71-66-75 —212 MichaelPutnam

RsrA Wom en' s BritishOpen

Saturday atTurnberry Reso rl(Ailsa Course), Turnberry, Scotland Yardage:6,410; Pan 72 Third Roun d a-amateur 68-71-69 —208 Jin YoungKo 68-71-69 —208 Teresa Lu 68-69-72 —209 SuzannPettersen 68-72-70 —210 Mika Miyazato 69-73-69 —211 InbeePark 69-72-70 —211 MinjeeLee 66-73-72 —211 LydiaKo 73-70-69 —212 MelissaReid 67-72-73 —212 So YeonRyu 71-74-68 —213 AmyBoulden 69-74-70 —213 NicoleBrochLarsen 79-66-69 —214 MariaMcBride AnnaNordqvtst 69-72-73 —214 70-74-71 —215 JulietaGranada 7 1-75-70 —216 Lexi Thom pson 72-72-72 —216 YaniTseng 70-74-72 —216 AlisonWalshe 66-77-73 —216 CristieKerr HyoJooKim 65-78-73 —216 72-75-70 —217 CandieKung 74-72-71 —217 Hannah Burke 70-75-72 —217 StacyLewis a-LunaSobron 70-77-71 —218 72-74-72 —218 JanePark Marianne Skarpnord 71-74-73 —218 71-73-74 —218 SunYoungYoo 7 1-72-75 —218 ChristinaKim 72-76-71 —219 In Gee Chun 70-75-74 —219 Mi HyangLee 70-75-74 —219 GwladysNocera FlorentynaParker 68-77-74 —219 69-76-74 —219 AmyYang 68-81-71 —220 KatieBurnett 72-77-71 —220 Ssu-ChiaCheng 7 1-76-73 —220 StaceyKeating 69-78-73 —220 AngelaStanford Kelly WShon 70-76-74 —220 69-75-76 —220 MisuzuNarita 7 3-73-75 —221 MariaBalikoeva 71-74-76 —221 ShanshanFeng Jung-MinLee 70-75-76 —221 71-74-76 —221 JennyShin JenniferSong 71-74-76 —221 70-79-73 —222 DanielleKang 72-77-73 —222 SakuraYokomine 72-76-74 —222 Xi YuLin Lee-Anne Pace 75-73-74 —222 73-74-75 —222 CarolineHedwall MarinaAlex 73-74-76 —223 72-75-76 —223 Na Yeon Choi 7 1-75-77 —223 Ha Na Jang 73-73-77 —223 CharleyHull 67-82-75 —224 0 Back 76-73-75 —224 Holly Clyburn ChellaChoi 72-77-75 —224 74-74-76 —224 SandraGal 70-78-76 —224 NannaKoerstzMadsen 72-75-77 224 TiffanyJoh 7 2-74-78 —224 JayeMarieGreen 72-77-76 —225 NinaHolleder GerinaPiler 70-79-76 —225 72-77-76 —225 AshleighSimon Wei-LingHsu 74-74-77 —225 71-77-77 225 CatrionaMathew 72-76-77 —225 LizetteSalas 68-78-79 —225 AzaharaMunoz AustinErnst 75-74-77 —226 75-74-77 —226 BrittanyLincicome 72-77-77 —226 AlenaSharp 73-75-79 —227 BrookeM.Henderson 7 2-77-79 —228 CarlyBooth a-Su-Hyun Oh 77-72-79 —228 MinaHarigae 72-76-80 —228

AN TimesPDT

Second Roun d leade rs

KennyPerry KevinSutherland ScottDunlap

MarcoDawson BernhardLanger TomLehman EstebanToledo P.H.HorganIII Scott Hoch Kirk Triplett PaulGoydos ScottMccarron Stephen Ames JohnCook FrankEsposito Steve Elkington Tommy Armour ffl RoccoMediate JohnHuston MikeGoodes GuyBoros SteveLowery WesShort, Jr. CoreyPavin Jeff Coston Billy Andrade GregKraft Jeff Sluman DonBerry BlaineMccallister BradBryant Joe Durant GrantWaite LarryNelson JoseCoceres TomPerniceJr. lan Woosn am Jay Don Blake

Ste ve Pate

Willie Wood DavidFrost

GeneSauers DuffyWaldorf Hal Sutton JohnHarris LeeJanzen TomWatson FredFunk Bart Bryant MarkCalcavecchra BobbyWadkins GaryHallberg ChtenSoonLu Jerry Smtth

JoeySindelar MarkBrooks RogerChapman LorenRoberts RodSpittle

69-61—130 69-65—134 67-67—134 68-67—135 68-67—135 64-71 — 135 69-67—136 67-69 — 136 68-68—136 68-68—136 72-65 — 137 72-65 — 137 72-65—137 71-66 — 137 71-66 — 137 71-66—137 71-66 — 137 70-67 — 137 69-68—137 69-68—137 74-64 — 138 72-66—138 70-68—138 70-68 — 138 69-69—138 69-69—138 69-69 — 138 68-70—138 72-67—139 72-67 — 139 70-69—139 69-70 — 139 67-72—139 74-66 — 140 74-66—140 73-67—140 72-68 — 140 72-68 —140 71-69—140 70-70 — 140 70-70 — 140 70-70 — 140 70-70 — 140 69-71 — 140 76-65—141 75-66 — 141 74-67 141 72-69—141 72-69—141 71-70 — 141 71-70 — 141 70-71—141 74-68 — 142 74-68 —142 73-69—142 72-70 — 142 71-71 — 142 70-72—142 70-72 — 142

OregonStateschedule vs. Weber St. 5 p.m. Fri, Sept.4 9 a.m. Sat, Sept.12 at Michigan JoseSt. 5 p.m. Sat, Sept.19 vs. San Fri, Sept.25 vs. Stanford 7 p.m. at Arizona TBA Sat, Oct.10 TBA Sat, Oct.17 at WashingtonSt. Sat, Oct.24 vs. Colorado TBA Sat, Oct.31 at Utah TBA Sat, Nov. 7 vs. UCLA TBA Sat, Nov.14 at California TBA Sat, Nov. 21 vs. Washington TBA Fri, Nov.27 at Oregon 12:30p.m. Sat, Sept. 5 Sat, Sept.12 Sat, Sept.19 Sat, Sept. 26 Sat, Oct.3 Sat, Oct.10 Sat, Oct.17 Thu, Oct.29 Sat, Nov. 7 Sat, Nov.14 Sat, Nov. 21 Fri, Nov.27

Atlanta Open Saturday atAtlanta Semifinals John Isner(1), UnitedStates,def. DenisKudla, UnitedStates,4-6, 6-2, 7-5. MarcosBaghdatis (5), Cyprus,def.stiles Muller (7), Luxem bourg,6-7(4), 6-3, 7-6(4). Swiss OpenGstaad Saturday atGstaad Switzerland Semifinals DominicThiem(3), Austria, def.FelicianoLopez (2), Spain6-3, , 6-7(5), 6-3. DavidBoffin (1), Belgium,def.ThomazBellucci (5), Brazil, 6-4,6-2. bet-a t-home Open Saturday atHamburg, Germany Semifinals FabioFognini(8),Italy, def.LucasPouile, France, 6-2, 7-6(2). RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def. AndreasSeppi (4), Italy, 6-1,6-2.

WTA Tour Brasil TennisCup Saturday atFlorianopolis, Brazil Championship TelianaPereira(4), Brazil, def.AnnikaBeck(3), Germany, 6-4,4-6, 6-1. Baku Cup Saturday atBaku,Azerbaijan Semifinals MargaritaGasparyan,Russia, def.Karin Knapp(2), Italy, 6-3,5-7,6-3. PatriciaMariaTig, Romania, def.AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova (1), Russia,6-3,6-2.

MOTOR SPORTS NAiaCAR Sprint Cup Pocono400 lineup After Fridayqualifying; racetoday PoconoRaceway, LongPond, Pa. Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota, 178.416mph. 2. (4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,178.168. 3. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,177.837. 4. (3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet, 177.658. 5. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 177.63. 6. (41)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,177.613. 7. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,177.546. 8. (19)CarlEdwards,Toyota, 177.34. 9. (2)BradKeselowski, Ford,177,291, 10. (24)JeffGordon, Chevrolet, 177.211. 11. (11)DennyHamlrn,Toyota, 177.05. 12. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,176.651. 13. (78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,176.446. 14. (31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,176.367. 15. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 176.339. 16. (5)KaseyKahne, Chevrolet,176.263. 17. (I) Jamie McMurray,Chevrolet, 176.26. 18.27) PaulMenard, Chevrolet,175.943. 19.(15) ClintBowyer, Toyota, 175.774. 20.10) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 175.569. 21.(43) AricAlmirola,Ford,175.131. 22. (47)AJAffmendinger,Chevrolet,175.067. 23. (6)TrevorBayne,Ford,174.744. 24. (55)DavidRagan, Toyota,174.676. 25. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,174.723. 26.(13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 174.371. 27.(42) KyleLarson,Chevrolet, 174.348. 28. (7)AlexBowman, Chevrolet, 174.004. 29. (40)LandonCassig,Chevrolet,173.842. 30. (9)SamHomish Jr., Ford,173.735. 31. (51)JustinAffgaier, Chevrolet,173.427. 32. (34)BrettMoffitt, Ford,173.33. 33. (35)ColeWhitt, Ford,173.247. 34.17) RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,173.174. 35.(23) J.J.Yeley,Toyota, 172.662. 36. (83)MattDiBenedetto, Toyota, 172.622. 37.38) DavidGililand, Ford,owner points. 38.(26)JebBurton, Toyota, owner points. 39. (46)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 40. (32)TravisKvapil, Ford,ownerpoints. 41. (98)ReedSorenson, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 42. (33)AlexKennedy, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 43. (62)Timm yHil, Ford,owner points.

IndyCar Honda Indy200 at Mid-Ohio After Saturdayqualifying; racetoday at MidOhio SportsCarCourse, Lexington, Ohio Lap length: 2.258miles

(Car numberin parentheses) 1. (9)ScottDixon,Chevrolet, 125.869mph. 2. (1)Wil Power,Chevrolet,125.681. 3. (11)Sebastien Bourdais, Chevrolet,125.065. 4. (3)HelioCastroneves,Chevrolet, 124.938. 5. (67)JosefNewgarden,Chevrolet, 124.919. 6. (83)CharlieKimbag,Chevrolet,124.908. 7. (28)RyanHunter-Reay, Honda, 124.971. 8. (1 0) TonyKanaan, Chevrolet, 124.934. 9. (20)LucaFilippi, Chevrolet,124.748. 10. (2)JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 124.659. 11. (41)JackHawksworth, Honda,124.619. 12. (27)MarcoAndretti, Honda,124.307. 13.15) Graham Rahal, Honda,123.229. 14.(25)JustinWilson, Honda,123.936. 15. (22)SimonPagenaud, Chevrolet,123.187. 16. (14)TakumaSato, Honda, 123.927. 17. (7)Jame sJakes,Honda,123.039. 18. (4)StefanoColetti, Chevrolet,123.876. 19. (8)SageKaram, Chevrolet,123.035. 20. (5)RyanBriscoe,Honda, 123.716. 21. (98)GabbyChaves, Honda, 122.755. 22. (18)RodolfoGonzalez, Honda,123.22. 23.(26)CarlosMunoz,Honda,121.345. 24. (19)TristanVautier, Honda,123.012.

5 p.m. 5 p.m. 11 a.m. TBA TBA TBA TBA

7:30 p.m. TBA TBA TBA

12:30p.m.

NFL preseason NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPOT

Sunday,Aug. 9 Hall of FameGame at Canton, Ohio Pittsburghvs. Minnesota, 5p.m. Thursday,Aug.13 NewOrleansat Balttmore, 4.30p.m.

Green BayatNewEngland,4:30p.m. NY JetsatDetroit 430pm Miami atChicago,5p.m. Washingtonat Cleveland,5 p.m. Dallasat SanDiego,7p.m. Friday, Aug.14 Carolinaat Buffalo,4p.m. Tennessee atAtlanta, 4p.m. PittsburghatJacksonvile, 4:30p.m. N.Y.GiantsatCincinnati, 4:30p.m. St. Louisat Oakland, 7p.m. DenveratSeatle, 7p.m. Saturday,Aug.15 SanFranciscoatHouston,5p.m. TampaBayatMinnesota,5p.m. KansasCityat Arizona,6p.m. Sunday,Aug.16 Indianapoliat s Philadelphia,10a.m.

DEALS

TENNIS ATP World Tour

Oregonschedule vs. E.Washington at MichiganSt. vs. Georgia St. vs. Utah at Colorado vs. Washington St. at Washington at Arizona St. vs. California at Stanford vs. Southern Cal vs. Oregon St.

Transactions BASEBALL

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed RHP Mike Wright onthe15-day DL.Recaled RHPJorge Rondon fromNorfolk. BOSTONREDSOX— AssignedINF/OFJemile Weeksoutright to Pawtucket(IL). Optioned RHP Jonathan Aroto Pawtucket.Recaffed18 Travis Shaw from Pawtucket. CHICAGOWHITESOX— PlacedOFJ.B.Shuck on the15-dayOL.Recaled RHPScott Carroll from Charlotte(IL).Agreedto termswith OFDayanViciedo andassignedhimto Charlotte. DETROIT TIGERS— RecalledRHPJoseValdez and OF Tyler CoffinsfromToledo(IL). MINNESOTA TWINS— OptionedSSJorgePolanco to Chattanooga(SL). Reinstated3BTrevor Plouffefrompaternity leave. NEW YORKYANKEES — Optioned RHP Nick Goodyto Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). RecalledRHP Nick Rumbelow fromScranton/Wilkes-Barre. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Sent LHPPat Venditte to Nashville(PCL)for arehabassignment. TAMPA BAYRAYS — Optioned OF Mikie Mahtook toDurham(IL). RecalledRHPKirby Yates and OF GradySizemorefromDurham.Sent OFDesmondJenningsandLHPDrewSmyly to Charlotte (FSL)for rehabassignments. TEXASRANGERS — OptionedRHPKeoneKela to Frisco(TL). PlacedCRobinson Chirinos onthe 15-dayDL,retroactive to Friday.Agreedto terms with RHP Phil Irwin onaminor leaguecontract. TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Pl aced 28 Devon Travis onthe15-dayDL,retroactiveto Wednesday. OptionedRHPRyan Tepera to Buffalo (IL). DesignatedOFsEzequiel CarreraandDannyValencia for assignment.RecalledINFMunenori Kawasaki from Buffalo. National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Assigned RHPDavid Carpenteroutright toGwinnett (IL). CHICAGOCUBS — AssignedOF Mike Baxter outright toiowa(PCL). CINCINNATI REDS— OptionedI BAdamDuvall to Louisville (IL). RecalledOFKyle Waldrop from Louisville. COLORADOROCKIES— Pla ced RHP Kyle KendrickandOFCorey Dickerson onthe 15-day DL. RecalledRHPScott Obergand OFKyle Parker from Albuquerque(PCL). ReinstatedRHPChristian Bergmanfromthe 15-day DL.Designated LHPAaron Laffeyfor assignment. LOS ANGELESDODGERS — Assigned RHP Chin-huiTsaooutright toOklahomaCity (PCL). MIAMI MARLINS — Released IB Jeff Baker. RecalledRHPJoseUrenafrom NewOrleans(PCL). MILWAUKEE BREWERS — ClaimedRHPPreston Guilmetoff waiversfromtheLA. Dodgers. RecalledRHPTyler ThornburgfromColorado Springs (PCL). NEWYOR KMETS—Sent OFMichael Conforto to LasVegas(PCL). Optioned CAnthonyReeker to Las Vega s. PHILADELP HIAPHILLIES — PlacedLHPMat Harrison onthe15-day DL AssignedRHPs Seth RosinandJeradEickhoff to LehighValey (IL) andC Jorge Alfaro toReading (EL).Recalled RHPsDalier HinojosaandDavid Buchananfrom Lehigh Valey. PITTSBURGHPIRATES — Optioned LHP Bobby LaFromboiseto Indianapolis (IL). ST. LOUISCARDINALS—OptionedRHPMiguel Socolovich to Memphis(PCL). DesignatedRHP MarcusHatley for assignment. SANDIEGOPADRES— PlacedRHPlanKennedy on paternityleave.ReinstatedCTim Federowicz from the60-dayDLanddesignated himfor assignment. RecalledRHPLeonel Campos from El Paso

(PCL).

SAN FRAN CISCOGIANTS— Placed RHPTim Hudsononthe15-day DL,retroactive to Monday. WASHING TONNATIONALS— Assigned CDan Butler outrightto Syracuse (IL). FOOTBALL

National Football League BUFFALOBILLS— ClaimedOTTerrenJonesoff waiversfromTennessee. DALLAS COWBOYS—SignedLBWil Smith. MIAMIDOLPHINS—Activated TEGerell Robinson from thenon-football injury list. MINNESOTAVIKINGS — Signe d WR Ryan Whalen. NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— WaivedDBsDerek CoxandOBJustinGreenandLBDJLynch. NEWYOR K GIANTS—Waived-injured TE Mat LacosseandDEBrad Harrah. NamedDr. Scott Rodeo team physician. NEWYOR KJETS —Activated G Wilie Colon from thePUPlist. Promoted manager of football administration JacquelineDavidsonto director of football administration.WaivedFBJ.C. Copeland. WASHING TON REOSKINS— Waived LB DasmanMccuffum.SignedCBDeshazor Everet. COLLEGE NEBRASKA — NamedPhilBecknermen'sassistant basketbalcoach. l OHIOSTATE— Announcedwomen'sbasketball C Step hanieMavungais

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL cata ndings

KING CONGER

AH TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division W L 58 45

NewYork Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay Boston

53 50 53 52 51 54 47 58

Kansas City Minnesota

Chicago Detroit

Cleveland Houston LosAngeles Texas Seattle Oakland

CentralDivision W L 62 41 54 49 50 52 50 54 48 55

West Division W L 59 46 55 48 50 53 47 58 46 59

Pct GB .563 .515 5 .505 6 .486 8 .448 12

.524 8 .490 tf'/t .481 12'/t .466 14

Pct GB .562 .534 3 .485 8 .448 12 .438 13

St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

Los Angeles SanFrancisco SanDiego Arizona Colorado

CentralDivision W L 66 38 60 43 56 47 47 55 44 61

West Division W 59 57 51 50 44

L 45 46 53 52 58

Pct GB

.529 .519 1 .442 9 .404 13

.390 14'/2

Pct GB .635 .583 5r/t 544 9'/t

.461 18 ,419 22r/t

Pct GB .567 .553 fr/t .490 8 .490 8 .431 14

Saturday'sGames

LA. Dodgers 3, LA.Angels1 Philadelphia12,Atlanta2 Houston 9, Arizona2 Chicag oCubs4,Milwaukee2 Cincinnati 4,Pittsburgh3 SanDiego5, Miami 3 N.Y. Mets3,Washington2 Colorado 6, St.Louis 2 SanFrancisco9, Texas7, 11innings

Today'sGam es

Pittsburgh(Morton6-4) at Cincinnati (Sampson0-0), 10:10a.m.

San Diego (Shields8-4) at Miami(Fernandez4-0), 10:10a.m. Atlanta(Teheran6-6) at Philadelphia(Morgan2-2), 10;35a.m. Arizona(Ray3-5) at Houston(McHugh12-5), 11:10 a.m. ChicagoCubs(Richard1-0) at Milwaukee(Lohse 5-12), 11:10 a.m. Colorado (Flande1-1) at St. Louis (Jai.Garcia3-4), 11:15a.m. San Francisco(Undecided) at Texas (M.Perez0-2), 12:05p.m. L.A.Angels(Rucinski 0-1)atL.A.Dodgers(Latos4-7), 1:10 p.m. Washington(Zimmermann 8-6) at N.Y. Mets(Syndergaard5-5),5:08p.m. Monday'sGames Arizona at Washington, 4:05p.m. Chicago Dubsat Pitsburgh, 4:05p.m. N.Y.MetsatMiami,4:10p.m. SanFranciscoatAtlanta, 4:10 p.m. San DiegoatMilwaukee,5:10 p.m. SeattleatColorado,5:40p.m.

History THIS DATE IN BASEBALL

Aug. 2 1906 — The"Hitless Wonder" ChicagoWhite Sox began their ALrecord 19-gamewinningstreakwith a 3-0 victoryoverBoston. Therecordwould betied by the1947NewYork Yankees. 1907 —WalterJohnsonmade his major league debutwiththeWashington Senators andlost 3-2 to the DetroitTigers.Thefirst hit heyieldedwasa bunt single by TyCobb. TheTigersbeat "TheBigTrain" 7-6 exactly 20yearslater onWalterJohnsonDay in the nation'scapital. 1933 —MickeyCochraneof the Philadelphia A's hit for thecycle in a16-3win overtheNewYork Yankees. 1938 —The BrooklynDodgersand the St. Louis Cardinalsuseda yellow baseball in thefirst gameof adoubleheaderasanexperiment. Thetwo teamswentbackto the white ball in the second gameastheDodgerssweptthedoubleheader6-2 and 9-3. 1969 —Bil Brutonof Milwaukeehit threetriples, including twowiththebases-loaded,to leadtheBraves to an 11-5victory overtheSt. LouisCardinals inthe nightcap ofadoubleheader. 1979 —NewYorkYankees captain Thurma n Munsondiedin thecrashof his privateplanewhile practicingtakeoffsandlandings at theCanton, Ohio, airport. 1987 —Kevin Seitzerwent6-for-6, hit twohom-

ers anddroveinsevenruns to pacea20-hit Kansas City attackastheRoyals beatthe Boston RedSox13-5 in 102-degree heat. 1987 —Eric Davisled off the bottomof the 11th inningwith his30th homerunof theseason to give theCincinnati Redsa 5-4 victory overthe San Francisco Giants. Davis'shomermadehimthe seventh — andearliest playerinmajor leaguehistory — with 30homersand 30steals in thesame season. 1998 —TheCubannational teamclaimed its 22nd goldmedalat the World Baseball Championships, beatingSouthKorea7-1 andextending its winning streakat the eventto 41 gamessince 1986.

2009 — MelkyCabrerabecamethefirst Yankees player in 14yearsto hit for thecycle, leading New York to an 8-5 victory overtheChicagoWhite Sox. Cabrerahit a three-run homerin thesecond to give the Yankees a3-0 lead, doubledin thefourth, hadan RBI single inthefifth, andcompleted it with atriple in theninth. 2010 —Washington's IvanRodriguez becam e the fifth catcherto hit 300homers in a3-1 win over Arizona. 2011 —NewYork Yankeesfirst basemanMark Teixeirasetamajor leaguerecord whenhehomered from bothsidesoftheplate ina6-0 winovertheChicagoWhiteSox.It wasthe 12th timethe switch-hitting Teixeirhas a homeredfrom both sidesin agame, breaking atie with EddieMurrayandChili Davis. Teixeira hit a two-runhomerbatting right-handed against JohnDanksin the third andaddeda slot shot battingleft-handedagainst JasonFrasor in the seventh. Today'sbirthdays;JuanJaime,28; Huston Street, 32; Grady Sizemore, 32;ColbyLewis, 36.

PHILADELPHIA— Odubel Herrera, FreddyGalvisandCameronRupp all homered assurging Philadelphia set a seasonhigh for scoring in a victory over slumping Atlanta.

HOUSTON — Hank Conger hit two homers, including his first career grand slam, androokie Carlos Correa also homeredtwice to help Houston to awin overArizona. Dallas Keuchel (13-5) allowed two hits and two runs with eight strikeouts in six innings to extend Houston's lead in the ALWest to three games.

Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi Markksrf 4 1 1 1 CHrndz2b 5 1 2 0 Maybincf 4 0 0 0 OHerrrcf 5 2 3 1 FFrmn1b 4 1 2 0 Franco3b 4 2 2 2 Przynsc 4 0 1 1 Howard1b 4 2 3 1 AdGarc3b 4 0 0 0 DBrwnrf 5 1 1 2 JPetrsn2b 4 0 0 0 Galvisss 5 1 2 3 ASmnsss 3 0 0 0 Aschelf 2 1 0 0 D castrss 0 0 0 0 Nerisp 0 0 0 0 EPerezlf 3 0 2 0 Hinojosp 0 0 0 0 W islerp 2 0 0 0 Ruppc 4 1 1 3 A rdsmp 0 0 0 0 Nolap 2000 Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 Araujop 0 0 0 0 Ciriacoph 1 0 0 0 ABlancph 1 1 1 0 Frasorp 0 0 0 0 Ruflf 1000 Vizcain p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 3 2 6 2 Totals 3 8121512 Atlanta 200 000 000 — 2 Philadelphia 10 0 425 ggx— 12 LOB —Atlanta 4, Philadelphia6. 28—F.Freeman

David J. Phillip 7 The Associated Press

Houston's Hank Conger celebrates after hitting a grand slamagainst Arizona during the fourth inning of Saturday's game in Houston. Conger had two homers in a 9-2 win over the Diamondbacks.

American League

Twins 3, Mariners2 MINNEAPOLIS — Kurt Suzuki

hit the winning RBI single with two outs in the ninth inning after two wild pitches bySeattle closer Carson Smith let Minnesota tie the score, and theTwins beat the Mariners.

Athletics 5, Indians1

National League

OAKLAND, Calif.— Marcus

Padres 5, Marlins3

Semien homered to back astrong outing by Oakland newcomer Aaron Brooks and theAthletics beat Cleveland to snap athreegame losing streak. Brooks (1-0) allowed one run andfive hits over 7-plus innings for his first career win.

MIAMI — Odrisamer Despaigne pitched six solid innings, and San Diego beat Miami. Yangervis Solarte and Matt Kempeach had two hits and drove in arun for San Diego, which haswon seven of eight and 12 of 16.

Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Inciartcf 3 0 0 1 Altuve2b 5 0 1 0 Ahmedss 4 0 0 0CGomzcf 5 1 3 0 Gldsch1b 3 0 0 0 Correass 5 2 2 3 J aLam ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Tuckerlf 4 0 0 0 Wcastlldh 3 0 0 0 Mrsnckrf 0 0 0 0 OHrndzph 0 0 0 0 Gattisdh 3 1 2 0 A.Hig3b 4 1 1 0 Lowrie3b 4 1 1 0 Tomasrf 2 1 0 0 CIRsmsrf-If 3 1 2 0 DPerltrf 1 0 0 0 Carter1b 3 1 0 1 Sltlmchc 4 0 1 1 Congerc 4 2 3 5 Owings 2b 3 0 0 0 Pnngtnlf 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 2 2 Totals 3 69 149 020 000 000 — 2 (21), C.Hern andez(13), Franco2 (19}, Howard (21). Arizona 101 602 ggx — 9 HR — Markakis (2), O.Herrera(5), Galvis (5), Rupp(2). Houston E—Ahmed (10), Altuve (4). DP—Arizona 2. SB — E.Perez (2). SF —Franco. LOB — A riz ona 5, H ous ton6.28 —C.Gomez(1), Gattis IP H R E R BBSO (14). HR —Correa2(12), Conger2(8). Atlanta IP H R E R BBSD Wisler L,5-2 42- 3 8 7 7 1 3 Aardsma 1 5 5 5 2 1 Arizona H ellickson L,7-7 31-3 7 7 6 2 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Detwiler 42-3 7 2 2 0 2 Frasor 1 2 0 0 0 0 Cogmenter Vizcaino 1 0 0 0 0 2 Houston KeuchelW,13-5 6 2 2 2 3 8 Philadelphia 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 NolaW,2-1 5 5 2 2 0 3 J.Fields Velasquez 2 2-3 00 0 1 3 Araujo 1 0 0 0 0 0 —byHellickson (Col.Rasmus). WP—Collmenter. Neris 2 1 0 0 0 3 HBP Hinojosa 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—3:12. A—36,602(41,574). WP—Aardsma. T—2:52.A—25,523 (43,651). Giants 9, Rangers7 (11 innings)

Cubs 4, Brewers 2 MILWAUKEE — Kyle Hendricks scattered four hits andAnthony Rizzo continued his homer binge to lead the ChicagoCubsover Milwaukee. Chicago

Milwaukee ab r hbi ab r hbi Fowlercf 4 0 0 0 Gennett2b 3 0 1 0 Schwrrc 3 2 2 1 HGomzph 1 0 0 0 C oghlnlf 3 1 0 0 Guilmtp 0 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 4 1 2 3 SPetrsncf 3 0 0 0 B ryant3b 2 0 0 0 Braunrf 3 1 0 0 S olerrf 3 0 1 0 Lind1b 4 1 2 0 Scastross 4 0 0 0 KDavislf 3 0 1 1 Hndrckp 3 0 0 0 Segurass 4 0 0 1 TWoodp 0 0 0 0 HPerez3b 4 0 0 0 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 Maldndc 2 0 0 0 D enorfiph 1 0 0 0 Garzap 2 0 0 0 Mottep 0 0 0 0Bl azekp 0 0 0 0 TmHntp 0 0 0 0 Knebelp 0 0 0 0 ARussll2b 4 0 0 0 EHerrrph-2b 1 0 1 0 Totals 3 1 4 5 4 Totals 3 02 5 2 Chicago 0 03 000 100 — 4 M ilwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 001 — 2 DP — Milwaukee1. LOB—Chicago 6, Milwaukee 5. 28 — Lind (21). HR—Schwarber (4), Rizzo(20).

Arizona

ARLINGTON, Texas— Cole Hamels followed up his no-hitter by pitching into the eighth inning of his Texasdebut without a decision as the Rangers lost to San Francisco. Hunter Penceled off the 11th inning with a homeroff Sam Dyson (0-1), another pitcher in his first game for Texas.

San Diego Miami Minnesota Cleveland Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi San Francisco T exas ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi Venalecf 5 1 1 0 DGordn2b 4 0 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi KMarte2b 4 0 1 0 Dozier2b 4 0 1 0 Kipnisdh 4 0 0 0 Fuldcf-If 3 1 2 1 Solarte3b 4 2 2 1 Gillespirf 4 0 1 0 Pagancf 5 0 1 0 DShldscf 3 0 0 1 L indorss 4 0 1 0 Vogtc 4 0 0 0 K emprf 3 0 2 1 Yelichcf 4 0 0 0 S eager3b 4 1 1 0 Hickscf 4 0 1 0 Panik2b 5 2 2 1 LMartncf 2 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 0 1 0 Reddckrf 4 0 0 0 N.cruzrf 4 1 2 1 Mauer1b 3 0 0 0 Uptonlf 3 1 1 1 McGeh1b 4 0 0 0 M Duffy3b 5 1 2 2 Odor2b 6 0 1 0 CSantn1b 4 0 0 0 BButlerdh 4 1 2 1 Canodh 4 0 0 1 Sanodh 3 0 1 0 Alonso1b 4 1 1 0 Prado3b 4 0 0 0 Poseydh 5 2 3 2 Fielderdh 5 2 3 0 YGomsc 4 0 1 0 I.Davis1b 4 0 1 0 S.Smithlf 4 0 0 0 SRonsnpr 0 1 0 0 D eNrrsc 4 0 1 1 Dietrchlf 3 2 0 0 Pencerf 5 1 2 2 Beltre3b 5 2 2 0 Chsnhllrf 4 1 1 1 Canna lf 3 0 0 1 AJcksncf 4 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 4 1 1 0 Gyorko2b 3 0 1 0 Realmtc 4 0 1 0 Maxwlllf 3 0 1 0 Morlnd1b 4 0 1 3 U rshela3b 3 0 0 0 Burnscf 0 0 0 0 J Montr1b 3 0 1 0 TrHntrrf 4 0 0 0 Cashnrpr 0 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 3 1 1 0 GBlancph-If 2 0 0 0 JHmltnlf 5 0 1 0 Bourncf 3 0 1 0 Muncy3b 3 0 1 0 Morrsnpr-1b1 0 0 0 ERosarlf 2 1 0 0 K imrelp 0 0 0 0 Urenap 1 0 0 0 B elt1b 4 2 2 2 Choorf 4 2 1 0 Aviles2b 3 0 0 0 Semienss 2 2 1 1 BMillerss 2 0 1 0 KSuzukc 4 0 2 1 Amarstss-2b 3 0 0 0 DSolanph 1 0 1 1 Bcrwfrss 5 1 1 0 Andrusss 4 1 2 0 Sogard2b 3 1 1 0 Despgnp 3 0 0 0 Conleyp 0 0 0 0 Zuninoc 3 0 0 0 EdEscrss 3 0 0 0 HSnchzc 5 0 0 0 BWilsnc 4 0 2 2 T otals 3 3 2 6 2 Totals 3 13 6 1 Totals 3 3 1 5 1 Totals 3 05 8 4 K elleyp 0 0 0 0 Bourph 1 0 0 1 Rosales ph 1 0 0 0 C leveland 000 0 1 0 000 — 1 Rzpczy p 0 0 0 0 C.Reed p 0 0 0 0 Seattle 1 00 001 000 — 2 — 5 Totals 44 9 14 9 Totals 43 7 13 6 010 020 11x M innesota 0 0 0 1 0 0 002 — 3 Oakland B enoitp 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 003 000 130 02 — 9 E — C .S a ntan a (3), Po m er anz (1). DP — C lev elan d Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. Barmesph-ss1 0 0 0 Texas 200 102 200 00 — 7 E—B.Miger (12). DP—Seattle 2. LOB—Seattle 6, 1. LOB —Cleveland 5, Oakland3. 28—I.Davis (15), Totals 33 5 9 4 Totals 3 3 3 5 3 E — B el t (3). DP — T e xa s 2. L O B — S an Francisco3, Minnesota6. 28—N.cruz (17), B,Miger(15), Sano Muncy(8). HR—Chisenhag (5), Semien(9). SBS an Diego 1 0 4 0 0 0 000 — 5 Texas8. 28—Panik2(25), M.Duffy (17), Posey(17), (7). 38 —Plouffe(4). HR —N.cruz (28). SB—E.Ro- Fuld(7). Miami 0 00 020 100 — 3 SB — Segura(16). CS—K.Davis(1). S—S.Peterson. IP H R E R BBSO E—Dietrich (5). LOB sario (9). —San Diego 5, Miami4. IP H R E R BBSO B.crawford(20), Fielder2 (22), Moreland(18), Choo (19), Andrus(20). HR —Posey (15), Pence(6), Belt IP H R E R BBSO Cleveland 28 — Solarte (22), De.Norris(22). 38—Solarte (3). Chicago —Maxwell (2).SF—DeShields,Moreland. Co.AndersonL,2-3 62-3 6 4 3 2 4 S—Amarista. SF—Kemp, Upton. Seattle HendricksW,5-5 7 4 1 1 2 6 2(12). SB IP H R E R BBSD 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Montgomery 6 4 1 1 2 6 McAgister IP H R E R BBSD T.Wood H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 San Diego WilhelmsenH,4 1 0 0 0 1 0 B.Shaw Grimm H,B 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco 42-3 7 3 3 2 2 Manship 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Despaigne RodneyH,5 1 0 0 0 0 3 W5-7 6 5 3 3 1 5 MotteH,7 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Heston 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Ca.SmithL,1-5 2 - 3 2 2 2 1 1 Oakland 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Tom.HunterS,1-1 2-3 0 KelleyH,3 0 0 0 0 Affeldt Kontos 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 BrooksW,1-0 7 1 - 3 5 1 1 0 5 RzepczynskiH,1 2-3 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee Vogelsong 1-3 3 2 1 0 0 H,9 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 2 BenoitH,19 Gibson 7 6 2 2 1 4 Pomeranz 1 0 0 0 0 1 GarzaL,5-12 6 4 3 3 4 5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Mujica Fien 1 0 0 0 0 1 KimbrelS,31-33 1 0 0 0 0 1 Blazek 1 1 1 1 0 0 Lopez Y.Petit 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 O' Rourke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:24.A—19,046 (35,067). Miami Knebel 1 0 0 0 1 2 StricklandW,2-1 2 0 0 0 0 1 MayW,7-7 1 0 0 0 0 1 UrenaL,1-5 5 8 5 4 0 2 Guilmet 1 0 0 0 0 1 Casilla S,27-31 1 1 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Gibson (B.Miler). WP—Montgomery, Orioles 6, Tigers Conley 2 0 0 0 0 1 Hendricks pitchedto1batter in the8th. 2 Texas Ca.Smith2. C.Reed 2 1 0 0 0 0 HBP —byHendricks (Braun), byGarza(Bryant). Hamels 72-3 8 5 5 1 6 T—2:45. A—36,901(39,021). Despaignepitchedto 2battersinthe 7th. T—2:55.A—41,720 (41,900). ScheppersBS,3-3 0 3 2 2 0 0 BALTIMORE — Caleb Joseph HBP—byConle y(Gyorko).WP— Despaigne. Diekman 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 T — 2: 3 1. A — 21,61 4 (37,44 2). homered and drove in three runs, Royals 7, BlueJays6 Sh.Tolleson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Nets 3, Nationals2 Kevin Gausmanallowed four hits S.DysonL,0-1 1 1 - 3 2 1 1 0 0 Rockies 6,Cardinals2 S.Freem an 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 TORONTO — Ben Zobrist hit two over seven innings andsurging NEW YORK — Lucas DudahomSchepperspitchedto 3batters in the8th. home runs, EricHosmersingled Baltimore beat Detroit. Gerardo ered twice andhit atiebreaking WP — Heston. ST. LOUIS —Nolan Arenado and T—3:44. A—41,114(48,114). home thego-aheadrun in the eighth Parra went1-for-3 and scored a double in theeighth inning leading Seattle

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Washington 54 48 NewYork 54 50 Atlanta 46 58 Miami 42 62 Philadelphia 41 64

Astros 9, Diamondbacks 2

Atlanta

Pct GB .602

Saturday'sGames Kansas City7,Toronto 6 Boston11,TampaBay7 L.A. Dodgers 3, L.A.Angels1 Baltimore 6, Detroit 2 Houston 9, Arizona2 Chicag oWhiteSox8,N.Y.Yankees2 Minnesota 3, Seattle 2 SanFrancisco9, Texas7, 11innings Oakland 5, Cleveland1 Today'sGam es Kansas City (Volquez10-5) at Toronto (Dickey5-10), 10:07a.m. Detroit (Da.Norris1-1)at Baltimore(U.Jimenez8-6), 10:35a.m. Tampa Bay(Odorizzi 6-6) atBoston(Miley8-9), 10:35 a.m. Arizona (Ray3-5) at Houston (McHugh12-5), 11:10 a.m. N.Y.Yankees (Nova 3-3) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Samardzija8-5),11:10 a.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 2-2) at Minnesota(Pelfrey 5-7), 11:10a.m. San Francisco(Undecided) at Texas (M.Perez0-2), 12:05p.m. Cleveland(Bauer8-8) at Oakland(Gray 11-4), 1:05 p.m. LA. Angels(Rucinski 0-1)atLA. Dodgers(Latos4-7), 1;10 p.m. Monday'sGames MinnesotaatToronto, 10:07a.m. Houstonat Texas, 5:05p.m. TampaBayatChicagoWhiteSox,5:10p.m. SeattleatColorado,5:40p.m. BaltimoreatOakland,7;05p.m. Cleve landatL.A.Angels,7:05p.m.

Phillies12, Braves2

inningand KansasCitysnappeda three-gamelosing streak. Zobrist, who went 3-for-4 andscored three runs, also homered inthe first and doubled andscored inthe sixth.

run in his Baltimore debut. Obtained Friday in atrade with Milwaukee, the outfielder becamethe 1,000th player to appear in agame for the Orioles.

4-for-4 with five runsscoredand four RBls to leadBoston.Xander Bogaerts hadfour hits andthree RBls, andRusneyCastillo had three hits with threeRBlsfor the RedSox.

Chicago White Soxbeat the New York Yankees.Danks(6-8) held the Yankees to arun andthree hits in 5/s innings. Hewalked four but his eight strikeouts matched a season high.

Ben Paulsen homered, sending Jorge De LaRosaand Colorado to a victory over St. Louis.

the NewYork Mets to acome-frombehind victory overWashington.

CINCINNATI —Eugenio Suarez had a sacrifice fly and anRBI double off 14-gamewinner Gerrit Cole, and Cincinnati extended its home-field success bybeating Pittsburgh.

shaw extended his scoreless streak to 37 innings with eight innings of two-hit ball, and batterymate YasmaniGrandal hit a two-run homer to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING —Goldschmidt, Arizona,.346; Harper, Washington New york Colorado St. Louis Washington,.332;DGordon,Miami,.330; GParra, Milab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi waukee,.328;Posey, San Francisco, .328; LeMahieu, Rendon2b 4 0 0 0 Grndrscf-rf 4 1 1 0 Blckmncf 4 1 2 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 1 0 YEscor3b 4 1 2 0 DnMrp3b-2b 4 0 0 0 Colorado,.326;YEscobar, Washington, .314. LeMahi2b 5 1 2 0 Grichkcf 4 0 1 0 RUNS —Harper, Was hington, 69; Goldschmidt, KansasCity Toronto Harperrf 4 1 2 0 Cespdslf 3 0 0 0 Detroit Baltimore CGnzlzrf 3 1 0 1 Wong2b 4 0 0 0 Arizona,67;Pollock, Arizona,67; Fowler,Chicago, ab r hbi ab r hbi Zmrmnfb 4 0 1 0 Duda1b 3 2 3 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Arenad 3b 5 2 2 2 JhPerlt ss 4 1 1 1 65; Bl a ckmon, Col o rado, 63;Frazier, Cincinnati, 61; AEscorss 5 1 1 0 Reverelf 5 0 0 0 Werthlf 3 0 0 0 WFlors2b-ss 4 0 0 0 Gosecf 4 0 0 0 MMchd3b 4 2 21 Paulsn1b 5 1 2 3 Heywrdrf 4 1 1 0 Braun,Milwaukee,59; Mcarpenter, St.Louis, 59. Zobristlf 4 3 3 2 Dnldsn3b 5 1 1 2 Dsmndss 4 0 1 2 KJhnsnrf 4 0 2 0 Jlglesisss 4 0 0 0 GParralf 3 1 1 0 McKnrc 3 0 1 0 Molinac 4 0 1 0 RBI — Arenado, Colorado,80; Goldschmidt,ArizoLcaincf 3 2 1 0 Bautistrf 4 3 3 2 WRamsc 4 0 0 0Familip 0 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 4 0 3 0 A.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 Stubbslf 4 0 1 0 Moss1b 4 0 1 0 na,77;Posey,SanFrancisco,69;Harper,Washington, Hosmer1b 4 1 2 3 Encrncdh 3 1 1 0 VMrtnzdh 4 0 0 0 C.Davis rf 4 0 0 1 MTaylrcf 4 0 0 0 dArnadc 3 0 0 0 D escal s ss 3 0 0 0 Piscttylf 3 0 2 1 68; Frazi er,Cincinnati, 67;Stanton, Miami,67; McKMorlsdh 4 0 2 1 Smoak1b 4 0 1 1 J.Ross p 3 0 1 0 deGrmp 1 0 0 0 JMrtnzrf 1 0 0 0 Wieters1b 4 0 2 1 J DLRsp 3 0 1 0 Lynn p 2 0 0 0 Cutchen,Pittsburgh, 66. JDysonpr-dh 0 0 0 0 DNavrrc 4 0 1 1 J anssnp 0 0 0 0 Parnellp 0 0 0 0 Tycllnsrf 3 0 0 0 Flahrtypr-1b 0 0 0 0 Betncrtp 0 0 0 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0 HITS — Goldschmidt, Arizona,126; DGordon, MiS .Perezc 3 0 0 1 Pigarcf 4 0 0 0 JMccnc 3 1 1 0 JHardyss 4 1 1 0 Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 Uribeph-3b 0 0 0 0 KParkrph 1 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 ami,125;LeMahieu,Colorado,121; Pollock,Arizona, Riosrf 4 0 0 0 Kawsk2b 3 0 0 0 Cstgns3b 3 1 1 2 Paredsdh 4 1 1 0 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 Tejadass 3 0 0 0 Logan p 0 0 0 0 Rynldsph 1 0 0 0 118; Pani k ,SanFrancisco, 116;Markakis, Atlanta, Cuthert3b 3 0 0 0 Tlwtzkph 0 0 0 0 Roblesp 0 0 0 0 Avila1b 3 0 0 0 Schoop2b 3 0 1 0 Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 115; Posey, SanFrancisco,115. Mostksp-h 3b0 0 0 0 Goinsss 2 1 0 0 Lagarscf 0 0 0 0 RDavislf 3 0 1 0 Josephc 3 1 2 3 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 DOUBLES —Frazier, Cincinnati, 30; AGonzael z, Infante2b 4 0 0 0 Colaellph 1 0 1 0 Totals 3 4 2 7 2 Totals 2 93 6 3 Totals 3 2 2 6 2 Totals 3 36 106 Totals 36 6 1 1 6 Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 34 7 9 7 Totals 3 5 6 8 6 W ashington 20 0 0 0 0 000 — 2 LosAngeles,27;Arenado,Colorado,26;Belt,San Detroit 000 020 000 — 2 C olorado 100 2 0 1 200 — 6 Franci s co, 26; Mcarpenter,St. Louis,26;Rizzo,ChiK ansas City 1 0 0 0 0 3 030 — 7 B altimore york 000 1 0 0 11x— 3 210 2 0 0 1 0x— 6 S t. Louis 000 1 0 0 100 — 2 New 26;Bruce,Cincinnati,25;Duda,New York,25; Toronto 0 00 230 010 — 6 LOB— Washington6,New York6.28— Grand- cago, DP — Detroit 1, Baltimore1. LOB—Detroit 3, BalD P — C olor a d o1, St. Loui s 2. LO B — C olorad o 8, S t. E—Buehrle (2). DP—Toronto 1. LOB —Kansas timore4. 28—Kinsler (26), R.Davis (12), G.Parra (1), —Duda2 Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 25;Panik, SanFrancisco, 25. 5. 28 —Blackmon (19), Paulsen (10), McKenry erson(20), Duda(25), K.Johnson (6). HR TRIPLES —DPeralta, Arizona,8; Blackmon,ColoCity 3, Toronto 5. 28 —Zobdst (21), Lcain (24). Wieters(10), Paredes(14). HR—Casteganos (11), Louis (20). — S deGrom. (6), Heyw ard (22). 38 — B lac km on (6). HR — A re na do HR—Zobrist 2 (8), Donaldson(26), Bautista 2 (23). M.Machado(23), Joseph(8). SB—R.Davis (15), (26),Paulsen(8),Jh.P IP H R E R BBSO rado, 6;Grichuk,St.Louis, 6; Revere, Philadelphia, 6; e ra l t a (16). SF — C a .G o n z a le z . DGordon, Mi a mi,5; GParra, Milwaukee,5; Realmuto, CS — J.Dyson (2).SF—S.Perez. M.Machado(15). IP H R E R BBSD Washington IP H R E R BBSD J.Ross 61-3 4 2 2 1 6 Miami,5. IP H R E R BBSD Colorado HOMERUNS—Harper, Washington, 29; Frazier, KansasCity 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Detroit J.De La RosaW,7-4 6 2-3 7 2 2 0 4 Janssen VenturaW,6-7 7 6 5 5 2 2 An.Sanchez 2 1 1 1 0 Cincinnati, 27;Stanton,Miami, 27;Arenado,ColoL,10-9 62-3 9 6 6 0 5 Betancourt 13 0 0 0 0 0 ThorntonL,1-1 1 - 3 rado, 26;Goldschmidt, Arizona,22;AGonzalez, Los W.DavisH,16 1 1 1 1 0 0 B.Hardy 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Logan 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Barrett Angeles,21; CaG onzalez, Colorado, 21; Pederson, G.HollandS,23-26 1 1 0 0 1 0 Krol 1 1 0 0 0 1 Kahnle 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 New york Toronto deG rom 6 6 2 2 1 7 Los Angeles,21. Baltimore St. Louis STOLEN BASES —BH amilton, Cincinnati, 51; Buehrle 7 5 4 3 0 3 GausmanW,2-2 7 Parnell 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 6 Lynn L,8-6 5 7 4 4 3 5 LoweL,0-2 BS,3-3 1 4 3 3 0 0 Brach RobicsW,3-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 DGordon,Miami, 34; Blackmon, Colorado, 27; Re2 2 0 0 0 2 Choate 12-3 1 1 1 0 1 , Pollock,Arizona,23; SMarte, Hendriks 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:36.A—45,968 (45,971). 0 0 0 0 1 vere, Philadelphia24; Maness 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 FamiliaS,28-33 1 Pittsburgh,20;GPolanco,Pittsburgh, 18. HBP —byBuehrle (L.cain), byHendriks (Moustakas). Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:49.A—42,996 (41,922). PITCHING — Gc ole, Pittsburgh,14-5; Wacha, St. T—2:30. A—37,932(49,282). Cishek 1 1 0 0 0 0 White Sox 8, Yankees2 Louis, 12-4;CMartinez,St. Louis,11-4; Heston,San Lynnpitchedto3 batters inthe6th. Interleague Francisco,11-5; Arrieta,Chicago, 11-6; Bumgarner, HBP—byCishek(Blackmon). Red Sox11, Rays 7 SanFrancisco,11-6;Scherzer,Washington,11-8. CHICAGO — Melky Cabreraand T—3:00. AM5,216(45,399). STRIKED UTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 192; Dodgers 3, Angels 1 Alexei Ramirez homered and John Scherzer,Wa shington, 172; Shields,SanDiego, 148; BOSTON — Travis Shawhit his first A rrieta, Chi c ago,147; Liriano,Pittsburgh,140;BumgarDanks struck out eight as the Reds 4, Pirates3 two major leaguehomers andwent ner,SanFrancisco,139; GCole, Pittsburgh,138. LOS ANGELES— ClaytonKerAMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit,.350; Fielder,Texas, .330;Kipnis, Cleveland,.326;Bogaerts, Boston, .319;Hosmer, Kansas City, .318; Ncruz,Seattle, .316; Jlglesias,Detroit, .315. RUNS —Trout, LosAngeles,76; Dozier, Minnesota, 74;Donaldson, Toronto, 73;Gardner, NewYork, TampaBay Boston 72; Lcain,KansasCity,68; MMachado,Baltimore, 67; ab r hbi ab r hbi Bautista,Toronto,66; Kipnis, Cleveland,66;JMartiNewYork Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati LosAngeles(A) Los Angeles (N) nez,Detroit, 66. Jasodh 4 2 3 0 B.Holt2b 3 1 1 1 ab r h bi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi RBI — Donaldson, Toronto, 75;KMorales,Kansas SouzJr rf 2 2 1 0 Bogarts ss 5 0 4 3 E gsurycf 3 0 0 0 Eatoncf 4 2 2 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi G uyerph-rf 2 0 1 1 Ortizdh 4 1 1 0 Victornrf 3 0 0 0 JRognsss 4 0 1 0 City, 73;Teixeira, NewYork, 73;CDavis, Baltimore, 71; Gardnrlf 4 0 0 0 Saladin3b 5 1 1 1 GPolncrf 4 0 2 0 Phigips2b 4 1 1 0 L ongori3b 4 1 1 1 HRmrzlf 4 1 1 1 ARdrgzdh 3 0 0 0 Abreu1b 3 1 1 1 SMartelf 5 0 0 0 Votto1b 4 0 0 0 Calhonph 0 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 1 1 0 Bautista,Toronto,70;JMartinez, Detroit, 68;Trout, Los Loney1b 5 0 2 1 Napoli1b 5 0 0 0 Giavtll2b 4 0 1 0 AGnzlz1b 4 1 1 0 Angeles,67. Teixeir1b 3 0 0 0 Mecarrlf 3 2 2 3 Mcctchcf 3 0 0 0 Frazier3b 3 0 0 0 T routcf 4 0 0 0 VnSlyklf 2 0 1 1 HITS — Kipnis, Cleveland,132; Fielder,Texas, Forsyth2b 5 1 2 3 T.Shaw3b 4 5 4 3 CYoungrf 3 0 0 0 AvGarcrf 4 0 1 0 A rRmr3b 4 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 1 2 1 P ujols1b 4 0 2 1 Puigrf 3 0 0 0 129; Ncruz, Seattle, 125; Bogaerts,Boston, 122; Sizemrlf 5 0 0 0 Rcastllrf 4 1 3 3 Headly3b 3 0 1 0 LaRochdh 3 1 0 0 K angss 4 1 1 1 Byrdlf 3220 K insler, Det roit, 122;Hosmer, Kansas City, 121; DonAcarerss 4 1 1 0 Hanignc 5 1 2 0 JMrphyc 2 1 1 0 AIRmrzss 4 1 2 2 NWalkr2b 4 2 2 0 B.Penac 4 0 2 0 Aybarss 4 0 0 0 Grandlc 4 1 3 2 C.Perezc 3 0 0 0 Guerrr3b 3 0 0 0 aldson,Toronto,120. Kiermrcf 4 0 2 1 BrdlyJrcf 2 1 0 0 BMccnph-c 2 1 1 1 CSnchz2b 4 0 0 0 PAlvrz1b 3 0 0 0 Suarezss 2 0 1 3 DeJess lf 3 0 0 0 Cagasp 3b 1 0 0 0 DOUBLE S—Kipnis, Cleveland,31; Brantley, C asalic 4 0 0 0 B .Ryan2b 3 0 1 0 Flowrsc 4 0 2 0 Stewartc 2 0 0 0 Rlglessp 3 0 0 0 Fthrstn3b 2 0 0 0 KHrndzcf 2 0 0 0 Cleveland,30; Cespedes, Detroit, 28; Donaldson, Totals 39 7 13 7 Totals 3 6 11 1611 Drewph 1 0 0 0 Ishikawph 1 0 1 1 Badnhpp 0 0 0 0 T oronto, 28; Dozier, Minnesota,28; KMorales, Kansas T ampa Bay 0 0 0 2 2 2 001 — 7 Gregrsss 3 0 1 1 Blantonp 0 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Heaneyp 2 0 0 0 Kershwp 3 0 0 0 Boston 141 012 02x — 11 Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 3 4 8 1 1 7 SRdrgzph 1 0 1 0 Schmkrph 1 0 0 0 Salasp 0 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 City, 28;Kinsler,Detroit, 26. LOB— TampaBay8,Boston9.28— Guyer(10), N ew York TRIPLES —Kiermaier, TampaBay, 10; RDavis, 001 0 0 0 001 — 2 G.cole p 2 0 0 0 AChpmp 0 0 0 0 Gottp 0000 Detroit, 8;Eaton, Chicago,8;Gattis, Houston, 7;Betts, A.cabrera (19), Bogaerts (22), TShaw(1), R.castilo Chicago 110 040 20x — 8 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 BHmltncf 3 0 1 0 Streetp 0 0 0 0 D P — N e w Y ork 1, Ch i c ago 1. LO B — N ew Y ork 7, B oston , 6 ; D e Aza,Boston,6;DeShields,Texas,6;Kip(3). HR —Forsythe(12),TShaw2(2). SB—Bogaerts Cervelliph-c 2 0 1 1 Cronph 0 0 0 0 6), H.Ram irez (5), R.castigo(2). CS—Kiermaier(2). Chicago6. 28—J.Murphy(6), Abreu(18),AI.Ramirez Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 3 1 4 9 4 DvMrpph 1 1 1 0 nis, Cleveland,6; ERosario, Minnesota,6. (S HOMERUNS —Trout, LosAngeles, 32; Pujols, R.castigo.SF —B.Holt, H.Ramirez. 0 0 0 1 0 0 101 — 3 Totals 3 0 1 4 1 Totals 3 03 7 3 (21), Flowers(9). HR —B.Mccann (17), Me.cabrera P ittsburgh IP H R E R BBSO (7), AI.Ramirez 010 1 1 0 0 1x — 4 Los Angeles(A) 000 000 001 — 1 Los Angeles,30;Ncruz,Seattle, 28;JMartinez, De(6). SB—Saladino (2). SF—Grego- Cincinnati LOB — P itt s burgh 8, Cinci n nati 7. 2B — B ruc e — 3 TampaBay rlus. LosAngeles(N) 000 003 ggx troit, 28;Teixeira,NewYork, 28; Donaldson, Toronto, DP — LosAngeles(N)1. LOB—LosAngeles(A)4, 26; CDavisBal M.MooreL,1-3 3 9 6 6 1 2 IP H R E R BBSO 2 (25), Suarez (6). 38—Byrd (3). HR —Kang (8). , timore,25. SB — B.Hamilton 2(51). SF—Suarez2. Colome 2 3 1 1 2 2 NewYork Los Angeles(N)7.HR—Grandal (15). SB—VanSlyke STOLENBASES—Altuve, Houston, 27; Burns, Geltz 1 1 2 2 2 0 Mitchell L,0-1 4 7 4 4 2 5 IP H R E R BBSD (2). SF —VanSlyke. Oakla nd,21;Lcain,KansasCity,19;JDyson,Kansas Cedeno 1 1 0 0 0 1 Moreno 3 4 4 4 1 0 Pittsburgh IP H R E R BBSO City, 18; DeShields,Texas, 16;Reyes, Toronto, 16; Yates 1 2 2 2 0 1 Rumbelow 1 0 0 0 0 0 G.coleL,14-5 5 7 3 2 1 8 LosAngeles(A) RDavis,Detroit, 15;Gardner,NewYork,15; MMachBoston Chicago Caminero 1 0 0 0 0 1 HeaneyL,5-1 51 - 3 4 2 2 2 3 ado,Baltimore,15;Pilar, Toronto,15. 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 J.Kegy W,3-6 5 9 5 5 1 6 Joh.Danks W,6-8 5 2-3 3 1 1 4 8 Blanton 2 2 1 1 0 2 Salas PITCHING —Keuchel, Houston, 13-5; McHugh, MastersonH,1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Petricka 23 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Gott 1 1 0 0 0 1 Houston,12-5; FHernan dez, Seatle, 12-6; Eovaldi, 12-3 2 0 0 0 0 Duke BreslowH,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 R.lg lesiasW2-3 62-3 4 2 2 2 5 Street 1 1 0 0 1 1 NewYork,11-2; Lewis, Texas,11-4; Gray,Oakland,11MachiS,1-1 11 - 3 1 1 1 0 1 Putnam 2 1 1 1 1 2 BadenhopH,2 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 LosAngeles(N) 4; BuehrleTo , ronto, 11-5;Carrasco,Cleveland, 11-8. J.Kelly pitched to 2 batters inthe6th. Mitchell pitched to 2baters inthe5th. HooverH,10 1 1 0 0 0 1 Kershaw W,9-6 8 2 0 0 1 7 STRIKEOUT S—Sale, Chicago, 177;Archer,TamHBP—by J.Kelly (SouzaJr.). WP—Geltz, Cedeno, HBP —by Moreno(Abreu). WP —Mitchell, Moreno. A.chapman S,22-23 1 3 1 1 1 2 Jensen S,19-20 1 2 1 1 1 2 pa Bay,173;Kluber,Cleveland, 172;Keuchel, HousMasterson. Balk—Job.Danks. HBP—byBlanton (Byrd). PB—Stewart. PB — C.Perez. ton,140;Carrasco,Cleveland,140; Price,Detroit,138; T—3:39. A—35,944(37,221). T—2:58.A—34,379 (40,615). T—2:58. A—42,284(42,319). T—2:46.A—52,979 (56,000). Salazar,Cleveland,136.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Earnhardt admits Hendrick carsnot the best right now The Associated Press LONG POND, Pa. — Dale

Earnhardt said. "We' re not at the top of the mountain, at

Earnhardt Jr., was surprised least by ourselves, anymore. "We need to find speed of to hear Friday he is the only

we' re definitely not where we want to be. Hendrick's four d r ivers "I'm not too worried about have not been bad: Jimmie it: We have the best resourcic crash to start the season at Daytona.

Speedway for his first victory of the season. Blaney, who was runner-up last week in Indianapolis, maintained his es, the best boss man — he lead through a second greendoesn't quit and he doesn' t white-checkered finish on the

Johnson has won four of 20 Seems like we had an advan- races so far, and Earnhardt past three Sprint Cup races. tage last year in the engines, has won two. But Jeff Gordon settle for second. He's in there 0.894-mile oval. That does not mean, how- and now it's not there." and Kasey Kahne have yet to pushing everybody every Kyle Busch wins trucks race day." ever, Earnhardt or his colJoe Gibbs Racing, and driv- win this season. at Poco no: LONG POND, "I'd love to be three-tenths leagues are in denial about beer Kyle Busch's No. 18 Toyota In Saturday's racing: Pa. — Kyle Busch's return to ing off their own standard for team in particular, have dom- (of a second) faster than evBlaney wins Xfinity race the Truck Series was a triumexcellence. inated the past month. Busch erybody and just be fighting in Iowa: NEWTON, Iowaphant one, pulling away on "The (Joe) Gibbs guys have has won four of the past five with my teammates for the Ryan Blaney survived a flur- the final laps to win at Pocono found more speed over the last races after fracturing his left win," Earnhardt said. "We can ry of late cautions to win the Raceway in his series season few weeks to be a lot stronger," foot and right leg in a horrif- be honest with ourselves that NASCAR Xfinity race at Iowa debut. Busch is on the pole for

Hendrick Motorsports driver with a top-five finish in the

o ur own to combat that. . . .

TON, Ohio — Scott Dixon set a track record to win the pole for

today's IndyCar race at MidOhio and set a track record in the process. Dixon set the

qualifying record with a lap of 1 minute, 4.5814 seconds, besting the previous qualifying record of 1:05.347, which was set by Dario Franchitti in 1999

and matched by Gil de Ferran in 2000.

UFC

Ledecky Continued from D1 H er t r u e

today's Sprint Cup race. Dixon sets track record, wins IndyCar pole:LEXING-

RouseyICOs Correia in 34 seconds

r e s ting t i m e ,

though, before having to report to the"race ready" room for

eedo'

the 200, will be closer to five minutes.

It is this grueling double, on the third day of the eight-day swimming world championships that could come to define Ledecky's 2015 season, roughly one year out from the 2016 Rio Olympics. Three years after bursting

The Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO — Ron-

da Rousey defended her bantamweight title by knocking out Bethe Correia only 34

onto the international scene

with a surprising gold medal in the 800 freestyle at the

seconds into the first round at lj

London Olympics,and one year before she heads to Rio as

UFC 190 on Saturday night. Rousey charged at Cor-

the overwhelming favorite in

reia at the start and finished

the distance events, Ledecky — arguably the most domi-

the fight by throwing a rapid sequence of punches at the Brazilian's head, landing a combination of right and left strikes that sent her opponent

nant performer in the sport at

this moment — will be trying to pull off the same feat she

passed on two years ago. At the 2013 worlds in Barce-

face-first into the ground.

lona, Ledecky, 16 at the time,

i n her

Rousey improved to 12-0

qualified for the 200 freestyle — along with her specialties, the 400, 800 and 1,500 — but

dropped it from her program, The Associated Press file photo citing the difficult 1,500/200 Katie Ledecky swims the breaststroke leg of the 200-yard IM during last year's winter national championships. The 18-year-old Ameriback-to-back double. She went

can is attempting to pull off a 1,500-yard, 200-yard double at this week's world championships.

seconds. "It was kind of how I expect-

on to win four golds — sweeping the three individual events,

ed it," Rousey said. "I planned

with world records in the 800

"It's challenging, yes," Gemand 1,500, plus the 4x200 freestyle relay — but always knew mell said. "But it's not as if it' s she wanted to try the 200 on a curveball being thrown at the world stage at some point. us. We' ve known about it for a That point is now. Soon long time now, and we' ve preafter qualifying for all four pared for it. And face it: When individual events a year ago, you' re 18 years old, you can Ledecky and her coach, Bruce rise to that challenge a lot betGemmell, began charting an ter than you can when you' re aggressivecourse of training 35 and competition to prepare her Some of Ledecky's U.S. for what she will face — all the teammates are in awe of her w hile keeping one eye focused for even attempting the double. on Rio, where the lack of a Eleven-time Olympic medalist 1,500 for women will force Le- Ryan Lochte twice pulled off decky tolook to shorterraces b ack-to-back doubles in t h e and relaysto boost her medal Olympics — in 2008 and 2012, count. in both cases a 200 backstroke "It's always been my desire final followed 20-30 minutes Pt

to swim them all," Ledecky said of the 200, 400, 800 and 1,500. "The more I looked at that worlds schedule ... the more it looked realistic to me.

That's just the difference of

two years and having that ex-

can compete at a higher level in the 200 this year as opposed to two years ago." In recent weeks, Ledecky's legendarily grueling practice

to instead of trying to force a free is merely the most visible

ther the 800 or 1,500. The strat-

egy is always to peak for the ley final. Though he medaled season's biggestevent— which in both events both timesthis year is worlds — and so it "As soon as I touched, I felt like standsto reason thatLedecky, somebody kicked me in the particularly coming off an altistomach," Lochte said in 2008 tude training session in Coloraat Beijing — the total distance do Springs, Colorado, in June, " Just t h i nking

a b out i t

brings back the pain," Lochte said recently. "I know it's hard,

but you have to lean on the preparation you do during the training in that year. I pracschedule — nine sessions per ticed that over and over — on week of roughly 5,500 to 8,000 a daily basis, doing a hard meters apiece, with a handful IM set, then 20 minutes later of dry-land trainings sprin- coming back and doing a hard kled in — has been tweaked on backstroke set. I'm sure Kasome days in order to simulate tie is doing that. She's a tough the unique 1,500/200 double cookie." she will face'Ilresday. Ledecky's entry in the 200

will be primed for another as-

TPC Twin Cities.

land — South Korea's JinWarren eagles to advance Young Ko and Taiwan's Te- in match play: ABERDEEN, Chappell after three rounds in resa Lu each shot 3-under 69 Scotland — Scotland's Mare the Quicken Loans National. to share the third-round lead Warren holed out from 59 a share of the lead with Kevin

The 20-year-old Ko, playing in beat England's Tyrrell Hather first major championship, ton at the Paul Lawrie Match

their first shots. He had 11

and Lu were at 8-under 208

birdies and a bogey on the par-5 eighth hole. Chappell had a 67 to join

on Turnberry's Ailsa Course. will face Thailand's Kiradech Norway's Suzann Pettersen, Aphibarnrat in the semifithe second-round leader, was

a stroke back after a 72. The challengers at the tourPerry aces, ties 3M record: nament midpoint included Ti- BLAINE, Minn. — Defending ger Woods, but the two-time champion Kenny Perry had champion and tournament a hole-in-one and matched host waserrant offthe tee ear-

the 3M Championship record with an 11-under 61 to take a

Play quarterfinals. Warren nals. In the other semifinal,

Sweden's Robert Karls son will face England's David Howell.

Widegren leads on Madiera Islands: SANTO DA SERRA, Madeira Islands — Sweden's

his first 12 holes and finished with a 74 to drop into a tie

four-stroke lead in the Cham-

Pontus Widegren had two eagles and shot a 5-under 67 to

pions Tour event. Perry aced

take a one-stroke lead in the

for 42nd at 5 under at Robert

the 188-yard fourth hole and closed with an 18-foot eagle

Madeira Islands Open. Widegren had a 16-under 200 total.

ly,gave back three strokes in

Trent Jones Golf Club.

pion, has won 11 of her fights in the first round while being taken to the third round once.

Her past five wins had come through her signature armbar, but this time it was her

striking force that made the difference. "I guess she can't really say anything about my hands anymore," Rousey said. "We' ve lost a really close

friend, 'Rowdy' Roddy Piper, who gave me his permission to use his name as a fighter,

so I hope he and my dad had a good time watching this today," Rousey said. Rousey's next opponent will likely be fellow American Miesha Tate.

FREE 2015 FAIR BUS SCHEDULE DESCHUTES COUNTY FAIRAND RODEO Wednesday, July 29- Sunday, August 2 MOUNTAIN VIEWHIGH SCHOOL SISTERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2755 NE 27th St, Bend 613 EastCascade,Sisters LEAVE MVHS 9:30AM 11:30AM 3:30PM 5:30PM

LE AVE FAIR L E AVE SES LEA VE FAIR 2:30PM 9:30AM 3:30PM 4:30PM 11:30AM 5:30PM 9:OOPM 4:30PM CLast bus onSun) 10:30PMcw/Th) CExcept sunday) 10:30PM(w/Th) 11:30PMCF/satj 11:30PM(F/Satj

yards for eagle on the 19th to

the leaderboard even before the second-round leaders hit

him at 14-under 199.

UFC's most dominant cham-

even as the typical, late-teens

putt on the par-5 18th. Perry Tie at the top of Women' s had a 14-under 130 total at

in the Women's British Open.

as Kazan approaches. Of the at age 18, with her freshman 54-person Team USA ros- year of college still a year ter, only Lochte and sprinter away, Ledecky is the future Missy Franklin — who will of American swimming. But be one of Ledecky's top chal- over the next eight days, it lengers in the 200 free — can may become clear, if it isn' t approach or surpass Le- already, that she is its presdecky's star power. ent, as well.

exactly what happened." Rousey, who has been

maintain a sense of normalcy,

cord 10-under 61 Saturday for

Merritt moved to the top of

There is little doubt that

want to clinch first, and that' s

for Team Ledecky has been to

Also on Saturday:

British: TURNBERRY, Scot-

at Barcelona, to a superstar

clinch, overwhelm her (by) striking first so that she would

responds very well to that." Out of the pool, the mission

Merritt rockets to lead,Tiger plummets GAINESVILLE, Va. — Troy Merritt shot a tournament-re-

In part because of the strange way in which the

sault on the records books. "Anybody who has ever bet against her has been proven wrong in the past," Gemmell said. "And I think that's the case here. She has a busy race schedule, and all of them will be competitive, including the ones where she's considered the heavy favorite. But Katie

GOLF ROUNDUP

The Associated Press

life-transitions have forced

indication of how far she has some changes. In May, Lecome in the 24 months since decky graduated from high U.S. team was selected for B arcelona. In th e past t w o school, and while she has al- worlds — relying on yearyears she has blossomed into ready committed to swim at old times for qualifyingnothing less than the most Stanford, she opted to defer some of the top American dominant f e male d i s tance attending until after Rio. swimmers will be absent. "This is a great year where Included among these is 18swimmer since Janet Evans, setting seven world records I can focus really hard on time Olympic gold medalist — including five during a two- swimming but also maintain Michael Phelps, who was remonth stretch in 2014. She a lot of the work I' ve done in moved from the worlds team holdsthe marks in the 400,800 my community as well," she by USA Swimming following and 1,500 freestyles. said. "It really keeps every- an arrest in late September Though she has yet to break thing in perspective." for DUI, and 12-time Olympic a world record in 2015, she has In three short years, Le- medalist Natalie Coughlin, the fastest times this year at all decky has gone from some- whose career resurgence at three distances, and no one is thing of an unknown at Lon- age 32 came too late to make within 10 seconds of her in ei- don, to a full-fledged phenom the team.

later by a 200 individual med-

perience, and getting a little was nowhere near what Lefaster in the 200 and having decky will be facing. more speed, where I think I

M M A c a r eer. T h e

UFC's biggest star arrived as the overwhelming favorite against Correia (9-1) after winning her previous three title defenses in a combined 96

NOTE: Sunday,August 2 schedule 9:30AM 3:30PM 1 I:30AM 5:30PM

REDMOND HIGHSCHOOL

757 SWRimrockWay, Redmond LEAVE RHS 10:00AM NOON 5:00PM

LE AVE FAIR 3:30PM 5:30PM CLast bus onsun) 10:30PM cw/Thj 11:30PMCF/sat)

Check GET/BAT schedules for arrival times at Mountain View High School. tm 4lacs All times include S esoh u fe s C ou n t l r ADA-accessible bus. • ON%h PIIOQII

•

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

ea aw s iveun nownsTerre, ea as otatsaet By Tim Booth

they have a pair of capable back- nately Kam is not here but it's like ups should Thomas or Chancellor he's hurt and we go to the next RENTON, Wash. — Part of miss any games. guy and expect him to play up so what has made the Seattle SeaN either player is new to the now its (Shead's) opportunity and hawks' defense among the best in system. Shead has been with we' ll see how he does," Seahawks the NFL in recent seasons is the Seattle since signing as an un- coach Pete Carroll said. "Steven combination of Earl Thomas and drafted free agent out of Port- Terrell has been like a system guy Kam Chancellor at safety. land State in 2012. Terrell was for us and he will do everything For the start of training camp, in camp last year, only to be re- he can to be like Earl back there. those All-Pro names have been leased when final cuts were made He's as fast as Earl and about the replaced by Steven Terrell and and immediately re-signed to the same size.... I don't think anyDeShawn Shead as Thomas con- practice squad. Shead appeared body is like Earl but he's going to tinues to recover from offseason in every game last season — in- do it his way and we' ll figure out shoulder surgery and Chancellor cluding one start at cornerback what that means." is holding out, unhappy with his — while Terrell saw action in sevSeattle was fortunate to have contract situation. en games, playoffs included. But experienced backups at safety They are far from household this is the opportunity for both to in previous seasons with Chris names. Only the most diehard shine during training camp with Maragos and Jeron Johnson as Seahawks fans would even know Seattle's presumptive starters on options if anything happened to who Terrell and Shead are. But the sideline. either Thomas or Chancellor. But "Nobody comes hoping to be a Maragos left for Philadelphia in the time they get playing free and strong safety during train- great backup. You dream about freeagency afterthe 2013 seaing camp is vitally important in playing and DeShawn Shead's son and Johnson followed this giving the Seahawks confidence chance is up right now. Unfortu- past offseason by signing with The Associated Press

omSu a eins s Din in s

Washington. Some of that comfort and security is gone now, making it important for both Shead and Terrell to leave the right impression

First up

know the most but now a fter

playing free safety and strong Shead's versatility is what has safetythe past couple of years landed him a spot on the Sea- I'm comfortable with everything. hawks' active roster starting with I just try to take advantage of my the 2013 season. He was a cor- opportunities." nerback in college, but he tranTerrell's experience is mostly sitioned to playing more safety as a safety, although Seattle tinwith the Seahawks after Johnkered with playing him at corson suffered an injury during nerback on occasion last season. the 2013 season and was placed Versatility is just part of the reon injuredreserve.That is when quirements for playing defensive Shead started studying at both back with the Seahawks. "It just makes you a better, safety positions. Shead is to the point now where more well-rounded player when he won't define himself by one you know all of them," Terrell specific position in the secondary. said. "It's tough. But here, that' s "At this point I'm a defensive just the standard. We' re expectthis preseason.

back; I'm a corner, I'm a safety. Now that I know how to play all

PRESEASON Denver at Seattle When:7 p.m., Fri, Aug. 14

REGULAR SEASON Seattle at St.

Louis When:10 a.m., Sun, Sept. 13

ed to know all positions. We' re

interchangeable."

Troubles

Also in the headlines: • Former Patriots star Aar-

Continued from 01

on Hernandez was convicted Tom Brady's lawsuit seek- of murder and sentenced to ing to overturn his four-game life in prison. • Hall of Famer Warren suspension will hang over the league until a resolution Sapp was fired from his TV is reached. Still, it is timegig after allegedly assaulting finally — to turn the nation's two women. • John Bowlen, the son of sporting attention back to the field. Denver Broncos owner Pat "I think there's a lot of Bowlen, a marketing empositivity going on in the ployee with the team and league," Broncos cornerback a potential successor to his Chris Harris Jr. said. "It's just father, was arrested after althat 10 percent that's nega- legedly pushing his girlfriend tive, that's the news. That' s against a bathroom wall. what people want to see and The draft was marked by want to read. Unfortunately, prospects Shane Ray and that's not what you want as Randy Gregory watching a league. So, right now it' s their stock slip over marijua-

IS WB

By Janie McCauley The Associated Press

SANTA CLARA, Calif.

of them I enjoy getting out there and playing each one," he said. "I' ve played more corner in my life so that's the one I probably

Jim Tomsula walked through the cafeteria on the first day

of preseason camp and fistbumped a chef from across the high counter then asked anoth-

er member of the kitchen staff about her family. He was more red-faced than

good to start football. That' s

na issues.

it's a good thing that football

of the draft entirely because

is back." He will find no arguments from the league office. Just a month after commissioner Roger Goodell handed himthe Super Bowl MVP trophy, Brady refused to hand over his cellphone

of a police probe that turned up no involvement by the for-

usual after forgetting to apply his sunscreen Saturday for San Francisco's morning walkthrough. No protective hat for shade, either.

La'el Collins, another powhat fans want to see: guys on the field making plays. So, tential first-rounder, fell out

A first-year NFL coach who

mer LSU offensive lineman

made the improbable jump from leading the 49ers' defensive line, Tomsula is doing things his way. That has been the case since he took over for

arb aug h

departed Jim H in C January with no coordinator experience but plenty of life experience. Jeff Chiu/The Associated Press And he is doing it with his San Francisco rookie defensive lineman Arlk Armetend rune during the team'e opening training camp cheery disposition, careful session Saturday night ln Santa Clara, California. Armstead was selected out of Oregon with the 17th consideration for the schedule overall pick of the NFL draft. to keep his players fresh, and input from other experienced

First up

coaches around him and the very guys who take the field evPRESEASON ery day to play for him. "You' ll probably hear me San Francisco say this a lot throughout this at Houston year, but coach Tomsula's the When:5 p.m., Sat, Aug. 14 most genuine head coach I've SEASON ever had in my football ca- REGULAR Minnesota at SanFrancisco reer," third-year safety Eric Reid said. "He really cares. If When:7:20 p.m.,Mon,Sept.14 he says something, you can rest assured that he's going to try to get it done. It's the nature

back to the hotel for some rest

schedule to afternoon sessions.

different toward me now than

(Saturday's opening practice began at 7 p.m. and ended under the lights). It's designed to make the most of meetings before and after on-field workouts while providing time in the middle of the day for weightlifting and a bit of a break from the football grind. Even a quick trip

he did when I first got here, which I something I greatly re-

Cascade

to park. Just all that little stuff

and recovery. of the business, coaches say Tomsula's attention to such things and sometimes they fall details goes a long way in the through, but you can be pretty locker room. So does his humconfident that he's going to do ble coaching beginning and whatever he can do for you. I unique path considering he think the guys respect that. I once lived in his car while bareknow I love him. I' ll do any- ly making ends meet before thing for him. I think that will coaching took him to NFL Eutranslate on the field for us." rope and back. "Tomsula's been someone As he begins his first training camp in charge, Tomsu- that's been great to me since la has tweaked the practice I' ve been here, never acted any

Continued from 01 On most teams, each mem-

ber runs three legs, ranging from 2 to 9 miles per leg. "There's so many different elements that make it fun, just

the camaraderie and the fun in

spect about him," quarterback

Colin Kaepernick said. During practice, Tomsula often stood with hands behind

his back or arms crossed in front, closely observing the scene before a few hundred

cheering fans in the stands.

gllI1.

He encouraged second-year Defensive coordinator Eric wideout Bruce Ellington after Mangini is one of the men Toma route with a hand slap, then sula put around him as a key at one point urged his players adviser who has been in his along with: "Let's move, let' s spot. The skeptics already exmove, let's move! Come on!" pect him to fail following a seaOn Friday, Tomsula pulled son in which the Niners went out a list and read off the inju- 8-8 and missed the playoffs for ry report, something he plans the first time in four years. "The thing I love about Jim, to do when appropriate as long as it doesn't put his team at any is Jim is Jim. He's going to be kind of competitive disadvan- who he is, he's not going to try tage during the season. It's a to be anybody else," Mangini refreshingapproach in the ev- said. "Guys appreciate that, that er-secretive NFL. honesty, that sincerity. He does New wide receiver Torrey care about the players, he cares Smith is swearing off social deeply about them. That resomedia for a few weeks until he nates in the locker room." considers himself to be in top Tomsula, who is 1-0 as ahead form. "No outside distractions," coach after guiding the 49ers to he insists. a win in the 2010 season finale, "I'm sure if Coach had his appreciates the faith. way we'd all throw our phones "It makes me happy. I can' t away," Smith said. fake it, but I think we have a lot When later told of Smith's of guys here that aren't faking comments, Tomsula — on the it," Tomsula said. "So, roll up podium, facing TV cameras your sleeves, it's the day-to-day. — quickly grabbed his phone Who shows up every day? If and set it down then pulled out you show up every day with a his pockets to show they were smile or if you show up every empty. day and you' re an angry man, "Here, I'm going to put this be an angry man every day. here so nobody sees it. I don' t Just be that guy. Don't fake it. have phones," he said with a Be who you are and let's go."

when the NFL delved into

struct the inquiry by investi-

gator Ted Wells.

address that the NFL had

"We don't make a lot of mis- out there running, we know telling them jokes." takes," Russell said. "There' s they' re doing all they can. We' ll The event this year includno wasted time at the exchang- support them by giving them ed a shorter relay, the CLR24, es, and Jason knows where water, playing music for them, which features 24 stages start-

Mara said the Giants are

made "enormous progress" aware of reports Pierre-Paul on social issues after the in- had a finger amputated in cessant barrage ofdisturb- the accidentand fractured a ing developments in 2014. thumb, but the team has not Yet this offseason featured been able to verify that bea steadystream ofplayerar- cause they haven't been alrests, drug suspensions and lowed to examine him. "I don't know how many owners getting penalized for violating various rules. fingers he has," Mara said.

Can't We All Just Run Along! team

member

:. +4

Monica Witzig, of Eugene, was a member of the ninthplace team in the CLR24, Cam-

River, begins

eron McCarthy Waffle Soles. She said she enjoyed the shorter version of the relay. "I felt like my energy level for

n leg of the

this was awesome compared to

Cascade Lakes Relay

last year," Witzig said. "Something about getting to rotate more and see everybody, it was really, really fun. I think less time sitting and waiting is part

Bryan Mears, of Hood

the van," said Redmond's Rob

fun, but we all take it very seriously. Whenever somebody' s

About 24 hours later, tight end Jeff Heuerman, Denver's

left ACL covering a kickoff. case, told all sides to "tone On July 4, two players down their rhetoric," and were mjured in frreworks wrote, "The earth is already mishaps. sufficiently scorched, in the The Buccaneers placed Court's view." cornerback C.J. Wilson on Brady's suspension is the the injured reserve/retired enduring footprint of an off- list while he recovers from season in which the shield losing two fingers on his was sullied on a seemingly right hand. The New York daily basis. Giants, however, have no This after a 2014 season firsthand knowledge about marked by domestic abuse the extent of the hand injucases that placed the names ries Pro Bowl defensive end Ray Rice, A d r ian P eter- Jason Pierre-Paul sustained son and Greg Hardy in the in his fireworks accident in spotlight for their off-field Florida. misbehavior. The Giants pulled a longGoodell dedared at his term contract offer after his annual state-of-the-league accident. Co-owner John

Most teams in the Cascade

lie said. "We all have a lot of

Jameis Winston, with a hefty list of his own difficulties,

Judge Richard Berm an, third-round selection, tore his

teers was "unbelievable."

race throughout Friday and into Saturday.

ally signed with Dallas. Florida State quarterback

who has been assigned to the

that the course was "phenomenal" and the amount of volun-

Brothers maintain a smooth

woman he knew. He eventu-

allegations the New England went No. 1 to Tampa Bay. Patriots surreptitiously used Less than a week after all underinflated footballs in the the hugs and handshakes of AFC championship game. draft weekend, two prized Brady sued the league af- picks suffered season-endter Goodell upheld his four- ing knee injuries. Defensive game suspension this week, end Dante Fowler, the third with the commissioner ruloverall pick, blew out his left ing the NFL's biggest name knee on the first day of Jackdestroyed his phone to ob- sonville's rookie minicamp.

that saves you time is a big deal." Russell, who was racing the relay for the first time, added

Lakes Relay have two vane in Russell of Sole Brothers. "We' re which they ride along the route. competitive innately, but we One of Sole Brothers' vane want to have fun and enjoy be- was supplied to them by Focus ing with each other, too. It was Physical Therapy and includa really cool experience." ed space to lie down, a shower Adams has raced the Cas- and a refrigerator, according to cade Lakes Relay in all eight team member Austin Baillie, of years of its existence, so he Bend. "We' re able to do this whole know the course intimately. That knowledge helped Sole event in the lap of luxury," Bail-

in the shooting death of a

near Mount Bachelor

on Saturday morning west of Bend. Joe Kline I The Bulletin

of that."

Witzig and her team were enjoying craft brews at about 9:30 a.m. after finishing at Riv-

erbend Park, but since they were awake most of the night, nobodywasjudging. "I didn't think I would drink

anything before noon, but hey, it's worth it," Witzig said. "We

ing at Silver Lake. The Holla- Run, a coed team, finished sec- need to relax a little bit and just back Girls, a high school team, ond in 15:43:42. Super Seniors kind of calm down." won the CLR24, finishing in — another high school teamReporter: 541-383-0318, 1 4:36:06. Fellowship o f

t h e took third in 15:46:07.

mmorical@bendbulletin.corn.

D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

Spruced-up

Fat Boy a Harley best-seller, Hollywood favorite

basements proliferate in Silicon

Valley

By Rick Barrett By Richard Scheinin

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

San Jose Mercury News

MILWAUKEE — As the name makes perfect-

MENLO PARK, Calif. — When architect Roger

ly clear, there's nothing skinny about the Fat Boy

Kohler began designing them years ago, base-

Mention it to anyone fa-

ments weren't luxury statements. He would tuck a subter-

miliar with motorcycles, and they' ll immediately

ranean guest room here, a mechanical room there. The lighting was only adequate, the ceilings sometimes just 7 feet high. You

vidson bike that gained

think of the Harley-Dafame in the 1991 Arnold

Schwarzenegger movie "Terminator 2: Judgment Day."

Guests, Please wait

practically had to stoop

This summer, the Fat

while we fill

while walking through: "It was grim," he said.

Boy — one of Harley's best-selling models for 25

this position.

But it's dank and dark

years — is back in the mov-

no more. "You see the light in

ie franchise's latest sequel,

here? It's incredible,"

starring Schwarzenegger. "The Fat Boy has a

"Terminator: Genisys," also

Kohler said, walking through a client's sunny — yes, sunny — basement, all 2,200 square feet of it,

mystique about it that was created by Arnold in 'The Terminator.' Whenever anyone asks me about

airy with 9 t/z-foot ceilings. There's a fitness center

with a row of exercise machines, flat-screen TV

and plush armchairs for hanging out. There's a window-lined living room and a spacious bedroom with glass doors opening

that model, I always say, 'Thank God for Arnold,'" saidClyde Fessler,former vice president of business development for Harley-Davidson. Far more than a movie

prop, the Fat Boy has held

onto a European-style courtyard that sits at the

its own in a competitive

base of a 12-foot white-

motorcycle market where bikes are pulled from

washed retention wall.

product lineups when sales

Dig, dig, dig.

slow or they' ve lost their original luster. Introduced in 1990, it was designed by Willie Davidson, grandson of one of the founders of the motorcycle company, along with co-designer

There was a time when California houses often

sat on concrete slabs. Now basements are everywhere as land values skyrocket in Silicon Valley and around the Bay

• Hospitality degree, which offers specialization in ecotourismand sustainability, hopes tokeeplocal talent

Area. Municipalities set limits

on the maximum size of houses, but basements

Louie Netz. "They were the motorcy-

cle styling department at that time," said Scott Miller, Harley's current vice

can provide a relief valve: If you can't build up or

president of styling and productdevelopment.

By Stephen Hamway eThe Bulletin

out becauseof the size of

Urban legend says the name Fat Boy was a dig against Harley's Japanese competitors, am acabre reference to the atomic

your lot, then go down. Rules vary among cities, For all the growth that t he campus in Corvallis Oregon's leisure and hospi- off ered a similar program tality industry has seen in in t he 1980s. The degree r ecent years, tourism lead- w a s cut after the state voted

but subterranean spaces

typically are not counted as part of the square foot-

age of new construction, thereby allowing owners to vastly increase the size

of their residences. It's bonus space, and

Boy dropped on Nagasaki

ers have focused on

to cut general fund

and Hiroshima in World

what the state lacks: a four-year hospitality

assistance in 1991, according to Todd Davidson, CEO of Travel Oregon, the

War II. The legend also says the original bike's gray color was the same

state's tourism-pro-

Bockscar and Enola Gay, that dropped the bombs.

degree that could re-

it's often creatively fash-

bombs Fat Man and Little

ioned: Excavate enough

tain Oregon students interested in the

dirt, even on a flat lot, and the sun can pour down

industry. But in September,

as the two B-29 bombers,

Montgomery motion agency. However, DavidOregon State Universison said the tourism industy-Cascades will help fill t ry in the state has seen

through entire walls of below-grade windows.

And the disc wheels on

the Fat Boy were similar in style to the B-29 landing

that gap when it debuts its hospitality management program in Bend. " The industry has been asking for a program like

t remendous growth since t hen. In 1994, Oregon saw $4.4 billion in total tourism r e enue, v according to an impact study commissioned this," said Todd Montby Travel Oregon. By 2014, gomery, who was hired t hat figure had more than i n the summer of 2013 to doubled to $10.3 billion, a teachclasses and lead the rec ord for the state. 'The demand is there, program.

Call it a different kind of

subterranean animal. "The basement doesn' t feel like a basement," said

Arthur Sharif, an agent with Sotheby's International. "It's daylight. It' s

sunlight streaming in" via stairwells, lightwells, banks of windows. Some

agents argue that well-designed lower levels add

This represents OSU's

wheels.

But the story is nothing more than folklore, Miller said. In reality, the name

Fat Boy stemmed from biker culture and the look of the beefy motorcycle, which was a customized Harley Softail with a ma-

cho appearance. Davidson and Netz concluded the name was a good

and the need is there," Da-

s econd attempt to establish v i d son said. a hospitality program, as SeeHospitality/E5

as much value to a house

as a living room, kitchen or anything else above grade. See Basements /E2

fit for the prototype Fat Boy

they built for the Daytona Bike Week rally in Daytona PeteSmith i The Bulletin

Beach, F1orida, in 1989. SeeFat Boy/E5

ree crisis utsa inc onim ortersint e . . By Stacy Cowley

country to pay for the barrels

livelihoods of Greek mer-

international money transfers

The New York Times

they need for this season. No

chants and their distant trad-

— remain in place eats into

Ted Diamantis, an importer of Greek wines who is based

barrels means no wine for Diamantis.

ing partners.

his safety margin. The olive oil producer he buys from has

in Chicago, has been helping his suppliers stock up on bottles, labels and printing ink. The barrels, though, have him worried. In two or three weeks,

some of Greece's winemaking regions will begin their annual grape harvest. The wineries Diamantis buys from age their wine in bar-

"Without the ability to access your capital, you can' t buy anything," said Diamantis, who is in Greece meeting with his business partners.

"The marketplace is frozen." U.S. companies that import Greek products have been battling uncertainty

for the past month. Export shipments are still leaving

rels from Italy and France,

the country, but Greece's debt

but Greece's capital controls make it difficult for them

crisis is disrupting its supply chain in both significant and subtle ways, threatening the

to send money out of the

"The domestic market in

Greece has dried up," said Jim Tsiboukis, who imports

Greek wine and foods to his warehouse in San Jose, California. "My suppliers count on exports, but they can't get the materials they need to pack their products. This is

going to slow the economy there down to nothing." Tsiboukis estimated that he

has three months of inventory stockpiled, but every day that Greece's capital controls

— stringent restrictions on

not been able to import the bottles it needs for its oil, and

his winemakers are scrambling for supplies like yeast, bottles and equipment. The United States imported $1 billion in Greek goods last year, many of them flowing through small, family-run businesses like Tsiboukis'.

Greek products make up about 10 percent of his company's $24 million in annual sales. SeeImports /E2

PrestonGannawa y /The New York Times

Jim Tsiboukis imports Greek wine and foods in San Jose, Cali-

fornia. Many American importers of Greek products have been stymied by their suppliers' inability to procure materials for export.

E2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

BUSINESS TUESDAY Buying or Selling a Business: A practical guide for entrepreneurs interested in investing in, buying or selling a business; 6p.m.; $69; Central Oregon Community College, 2600NW College Way,Bend;541-383-7270. Real Estate Broker License Course: This course preparesyou to qualify for the OregonRealEstate Broker' s License Examin just10 weeksand meets the 150-hour requirement of the OregonRealEstateAgency;6 p.m.; $600; Central OregonCommunity College ,2600 NW CollegeWay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270.

WEDNESDAY Business Startup: Do youhavea great idea thatyou think could bea successful business, but just don' t know how toget started? Coverthe

E ND

basics anddecide if running abusiness is for you; 11a.m.; $29, registration required; COCO Chandler Lab, 1027NW Trenton Ave.,Bend;www.cocc.edu/ sbdc or 541-383-7290. Women's Social at Kendall Carrera Club: Network with femalecolleagues as you sip onbrewsfrom Worthy Brewing anddelight in Kendall's Carrera Club ofBend; 5p.m.; $15 chamber members, $20nonmembers; Kendall CarreraClub ofBend, 1045 SE Third St., Bend;www.facebook.corn/ events/858464510887243.

Aug. 10 3-D Scanning Technology & Demonstration: Seehandheld 3-D scanners in action andlearn the possibilities of this newtechnology. Richman Siansimbi will lead the presentation; 6 p.m.; $10suggested donation; HighDesert MakerMill, 213 SWColumbia St., Bend;www.

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: businessibendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0323.

meetup.corn/HighDesertMakerMill/ events/223041229/ or 541-241-8825. Pitch Your Biz with Passion & Prowess: Learn how todeliver your pitch to investors with passion, with speaker andcoach DianeAllen; 6:30 p.m., limited seating; BendCreative Space, 19855Fourth St., Suite 105, Bend; tiny.cc/pitchbiz or 541-617-0340.

fundamentals of businessaccounting and QuickBooksoperation, with up to three hours of personalizedone-onone daytime advising; 6 p.m.; $l99, registration required; COCC Redmond Campus— TechnologyEducation Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290.

Aug. 11

Aug. 18

Real Estate Broker License Course: This course preparesyou to qualify for the OregonRealEstate Broker's License Examin just10 weeks and meets the150-hour requirement of the OregonRealEstateAgency;6 p.m.; $600; Central OregonCommunity College ,2600 NW CollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270.

Real Estate Broker License Course: This course preparesyou to qualify for the OregonReal Estate Broker's License Examinjust10 weeks and meets the 150-hour requirement of the OregonRealEstateAgency;6p.m.; $600; Central OregonCommunity College ,2600NW CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270.

Aug. 13

Aug. 25

Growing Your Business with QuickBooks: Two classes onthe

Real Estate Broker License Course: This course preparesyou to qualify

for the OregonRealEstate Broker' s License Examin just10 weeksand meets the 150-hour requirement of the OregonRealEstateAgency;6 p.m.; $600; Central OregonCommunity College ,2600 NW CollegeWay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270.

Aug. 27 Growing Your Business with QuickBooks: Twoclassesonthe fundamentals of businessaccounting and QuickBooksoperation, with upto three hours of personalizedone-onone daytime advising; 6 p.m.;$199, registration required;COCCRedmond Campus— TechnologyEducation Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 54 I-383-7290. Lunch and Learn — Monthly Market Overviews: JacobFain, financial adviser for monthly market overviews at the MorganStanley office, will speak;

noon; MorganStanley, 705 SWBonnett Way, No.1200, Bend;541-617-6013.

Aug. 31 Pitch Your Biz with Passion, Prowess and Persuasion: Gain specific action stepsfor delivering your pitch to investors with engagement that highlights your passionandyour expertise; 6:30 p.m.; BendCreative Space, 19855Fourth St., Suite 105, Bend; pitchbizpersuasion.eventbrite. corn or 541-617-0340.

Sept. 1 Real Esbtte Broker License Course: This course preparesyou to qualify for the OregonReal Estate Broker's License Examinjust 10 weeksand meets the 150-hour requirement of the OregonRealEstateAgency;6p.m.; $600; Central OregonCommunity College ,2600NW CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Michael and Celina L. Clark to Adam W. and Kathleen T. Gregory, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit 9, Lot 3, Block 43, $300,000 • Suvira C. Heyn, trustee of the Suvira Chaturvedi Heyn2002 Revocable Trust, to Michael J.Saficy, Aspen Houses Homesite Section of Black Butte Ranch, Lot 24,$380,750 • Joshua T.andSarah J. Bishopto John P.andLerah M. Keagle, Lava Ridges, Phase 3,Lot 63, $515,000 • Deutsche Bank Trust Co.Americas, trustee for Residential Accredit Loans Inc. Pass ThroughCertificates 2007Q03, to GeraldChapman,Township17, Range 13,Section 33, $273,525 • Christian R. andDenise M.Benedict to Don P.lier and Beverly J. Haring, Raintree, Lot 5, Block1, $249,999 • Kenneth A. and Michelle R. Harrington to Spencer E. and Tiffany L. Christy, Antler Ridge, Phase2, Lot 59, $187,500 • Toney Construction Co. LLC to Mychal S. Manning, Island Park, Lot 16, $245,400 • Nancy J. Gregori, trustee of the Gregori Revocable Living Trust, to Albert J. andKathie M.Marchand, Ridge At EagleCrest 27,Lot 55, $320,000 • Diane L. Bending, trustee of the Diane L. BendingRevocableTrust, to James A.andKathleen S. Greenleaf, Fairway Point Village III, Lot 9, Block 15, $425,000 • Kenneth T. andKimberly B. Meeder to Jonathan C. and Bethany K. Barvels and Kevin Barvels, Colving Estates, Phase 3, Lot 46, $225,000 •W ayneW.andEdith L.Lukensand Michelle R. MulderandErik J. Lukens to Phyllis H. Mednick, trustee of the Phyllis H. Mednick, GardensideP.U.D., Phase 2, Lot 83, $318,000 • Caldera Springs Real Estate LLC

to Bella Villa HomesCorp., Caldera Springs, Phase 2,Lot 250, $165,000 • Kevin and Julie Donnelly to Peter F.and Lindsay F.Korstad,Madison, Phases1-3, Lot 21, $350,000 •HaydenHom esLLCtoScottW. and Amelia L Sampels, Marketplace Subdivision, Lot 2, $254,990 • James W. and Carol M. Stibik to SusanL.Gumm, Ni-Lah-Sha,Phases 2-3, Lot 44, $150,000 • Wayne D. LannenII and Kristina K. Lannen to Timothy S.and Patricia C. W hite, W yndemere,Phase4,Lot4, Block 6, $660,000 • West Bend Property Co. LLC to Janice C.Lowen, Northwest Crossing, Phase 24, Lot 905, $315,000 • Sandra T. Smith to Darryle A. and Margaret L. Mendes,Horizon View Ranches, Lot 5, $480,000 • Dominique R. andChristiane M. Koechlin, trustees of theKoechlin Family Trust, to AlaynaWeimer, Sterling Pointe, Phase1, Lot 20, $290,000 • Camilla Drabeck, acting personal representative of theestate of Janet A. Barton, to Dennis A.andCamila A. Drabeck, Township18, Range12, Section 8, $248,340 • Thomas A. andPatricia D. Loder, trustees of theThomasA. Loder Revocable Trust andPatricia D. Loder Revocable Trust, to Barbara K. Foster, trustee of the Barbara K.Foster Revocable Living Trust, Northwest Crossing, Phase16, Lot 737, $635,000 • Carol Smalley, trustee of the Stanley J. HannaandCarol J. Smalley Family Trust, to John C.and Donna K.Phillips, Fifth Addition to West Hills, Lot11, Block 1, $439,000 • Gregory H. and Stacie R. Cannell to Steven P.and Ann M.Arnold, McCall Landing, Phase 1,Lot 38, $256,900 • Mary A. Duehren to Walter Lasecki, Indian Ford RanchHomes, Plat No.1,

Basements

theaters, hobby rooms

Continued from E1

Other agents and develop› ers list subterranean amenities

Grace Wu, an Alain Pinel

you

name it," Sharif said.

agent, owns a house in Palo as varied as a homeowner’s Alto.Designedby Kohler in the imagination: 40-footlap pools, mid-1990s, it has 3,000 square racquetball courts, model rail› feet above ground, plus 1,900 road setups, saunas, basketball square feet below, where Wu courts, bowling alleys. "A lot of peopleare using has a large recreation room, two bedrooms and a laundry them for garage spaces, re› room.It's light and bright and ally tricked out, like for 10 or "in the wintertime it’s warm. In 12 cars." said agent Andrew the summertime it’s cool. You

don’t needair conditioning."

If she were to sell the house,

she figures, those addition› al 1,900 square feet would "make the price jump" to as much as $6 million. Without its basement,which cost about

Greenwell, of Venture Sothe›

by’s InternationalRealty.

But even on smaller lots in midtown Palo Alto, "people are

spending millions of dollars and they want to get the most floor area," said Amy French,

the city's chief planning offi›

$300,000 to build, the house cial. "Thesedays I'm surprised would bring "about $4.5 mil› if I don’t seea basement."

lion, and if people are fighting, maybe more." Like man cavesa few years back, superbasements are now

The trendhas come to ahead in nearby Woodside, where two years ago the town ap› proved a supersized basement

the rage because the housing of nearly 14,000 square feet: market is so hot and so much wine cellar, massage room, money is availablefrom lend› family room, workout center, ers to build homes to suit the

media room, three bathrooms,

tastesof a new gilded age.

two powder rooms,pantry, sixcar garageand more. build above ground, but they A proposed 8,000-square› run out ofchoices," said Robert foot"artcave"— forshowcasSwatt of Swatt Miers Archi› ing a homeowner's collection tects, whose designsare sprin› — didn’t make it through the kled through Silicon Valley planning stages. and surrounding areas. "They But the reconstruction of a want basementswhen they've 9,500-square-foot bas e ment maxed out on the square-foot slated for another home was limit." approved tofeature a bowling For dient Ed Shimmon, a alley, sunken courtyard and tech businessman, Swatt's more. firmdesigned a 7,500-squareFor some,the character of "Our clients would rather

foot home with vi e ws. The

ground-level living spacesflow

the town — which is consid›

ering restrictions on subterra› down to the basement wine nean construction is threat› cellar, adjacent to a mahoga› ened by the latest building ny-paneled, surround-sound trend:"We're supposed to be a theater where Shimmon and rural community," said Thalia guests recline in leather arm› Lubin, chair of the town's Archairs while watching auto chitectural and Site Review races, football gamesand live Board,objecting to the amount concerts ona 12-foot screen. of grading and excavation With advances in construc› required by some projects. tion technology u nder› "If you've got truckloads and ground waterproofing is a big truckloads of dirt coming out one and the seemingly limit› of the property next door› less budgetsof someof today' s well, we just want some guid› owners, below-ground choices ance on it." are proliferating: "What you'll But for now,it’s still dig, dig, commonlyseeare spas,m ovie Cllg.

Lot 25, Block 1,$370,000 • Dasch Investments LLC toMary A. Duehren, PineMeadowVillage Condominium Unit 3, $225,000 • Rodney W. Bray and DianeK. Cheshire-Bray toToddAshley, Township15, Range11,Section 30, $234,000 •BlayneE.Davidson toMegan R. Desmarteau, HighCountry, Lot 3, Block 3, $233,000 • Matthew G. and Teresa M.Dougherty to Dane S.and Rachel A. Seitz, Desert Skies, Phases3-5, Lot 51, $337,900 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to EdwardG. and Patricia H. Denton, trustees of the Denton Revocable Living Trust, Stonegate P.U.D.,Phase3, Lot140, $279,950 • Jack K. Sterne to Lawrence H. and Valerie J. White, trustees of the Lawrence andValerie White Trust, Northwest Crossing, Phase 5,Lot195, $546,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Austin and Tarryn J. Rasmussen,Marketplace Subdivision, Lot 26, $227,750 • Ann N. Kruger, trustee of the Ann Nora Kruger RevocableTrust, to Robert P.andKaren M. Kruger, Spring Meadow, Lot1, $298,000 • Pinewood Holdings LLC and Joseph T. Farley to Gregory andAlishia Anderson, Woodriver Village, Lot 2, Block 9, $215,000 • Marjorie L. Miller, trustee of the Marjorie L. Miller Revocable Living Trust, to Richard Tinney,River Glen, Lot 10, $468,500 • Keith H. andBarbara J. Jensento Jeffrey T. andPatricia G.Ashworth, SundanceEast, Phase3, Lot 7, Block 13, $540,000 • SGS Development LLC,formerly known as Pacwest II LLC, toPaul N. Brown, SundanceMeadows, Lot 26, $279,947

Imports Continued from E1 Some businesses have to

juggle their finances and payments to work around

• Maria F. Hil, trustee of the Maria F. Hill RevocableTrust, to Melvin R. and Jerry J. Stoltz, Willow CreekAt Mountain High,Lot36,$399,900 • Daniel L. and Wendy G. Lewis to Dale andSusan F.Strawn, trustees of the Strawn Living Trust, for the benefit of DaleandSusan F.Strawn, Mason Estates SecondAddition, Lot 7, $263,500 • Gory Lovell to Charles R. Rogers, Mountain PinesP.U.D.,Phases4-5,Lot 27, $298,500 • Eric and Sule A.Kirkewoog to Red Gap Holdings LLC,Fairway Crest Village, Phase 3,Lot 7, Block11, $165,000 • Audrey J. Dryden, trustee of the Audrey JeanDrydenTrust, to Steve Burnett, AspenVillage in Mountain High, Lot 22, $237,500 • Michael C. Knoell to David E.and Barbara B.Taylor, Ponderous Pines, Lot 14, $332,500 • Sharon L. Carroll, trustee of the Sharon L. Carroll RevocableTrust, to Douglas E.and Mary K. Warren, Northwest Crossing, Phase 6,Lot 276, $544,900 • Janice E. and Joseph M.Portscheller to Ellis ExchangeLLC,Lazy River West, Lot 44, Block 5,$185,500 • Caldera Capital LLC to PeterJ. and Megan L.Carmichael, Waywest Properties, $231,500 • LaVerne E. Torchio, trustee of the Torchio Family Trust, to JosephJ. andSusanG.Mengis,Championship Estates, Lot 3, $1,025,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Yong. N. and YoungA.E. Yang, Marketplace Subdivison, Lot 22, $324,166 • Hayden HomesLLCto Michele Whitlock, Village Pointe, Phases4-7, Lot180, $184,690 • Greg Welch Construction Inc. to The Souther Co., Northwest Crossing, Phases 20-22, Lots 824-825, $310,000

•Pahli schHomesInc.to DonnaG. Pieratt, Parkland, Lot 79, $199,950 • Clackamas Properties LLC to Joshua L and Angelique D.Zojonc, Heritage Ranch, Lot10, $268,000 • Sonja J. Olson to William R. and Christine L. Bartell, Quail PineEstates, Phase 2, Lot 27,$334,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Scott J. and Diane L. Ervin, McCall Landing, Phase 1, Lot 113, $478,850 • Alva W. andSharon E.Anderson and Allen F.and NancyAndersontoJames R. and Marsha C.Dandridge, Tollgate First Addition, Lot 57,$255,000 •Michael A.JastadandTheresaL. Demadura toGary J. andMarjorie A. Stock, Ridge AtEagleCrest 48, Lot 79, $285,000 • John and Linda Degnanand Robert and Mira Womack toBryanandMarion Zidar, DeerPark II, Lot1, Block11, $426,950 • John F. andMarily D. Rivera to Lee M. and Rebecca K.Grail, Eastbrook Estates, Phase1, Lot19, $286,000 • Connie M. Larson, trustee of the Roy Parker andRosalie Parker Joint Revocable Living Trust, to Pat McCarthy, Hillman, Lots1-8, 25-32, $207000 • Zachary D. Withers and Alisa J. Dial to Toney E.LopezJr. andNicole A. Lopez, JuniperGlen,Lot24,$202,000 • Robert O. Nelson to Kelly S. Hansen, First Addition to Whispering Pines Estates, Lot47,Block8,$430,000 • Long Term Bend Investors LLC to Lands BendCorp., Mirada, Phase1, Lots 19, 22-26, 32-37,51-52, 79-84 and 94-103, South Deerfield Park, Lots 33 and 55, $2,220,000 • Leslie C. Lane and Julie A. Duryea, trustees of the DuryeaLane Family 2011 Trust, to LaJuanaJ. and Warren J. West, trustees of the La Juana J. West RevocableTrust, Pinelyn Park, Lot4and portions of Lot5, Block4,

$1,175,000 Crook County • U.S. Bank Trust N.A. to Brody A. and Hope Porterfield, Township 14,Range 16, Section 26, $235,000 • James G. andPatricia J. Trollier to Virgil D. and Linda S.Breeden, Golden Horseshoe RanchHomesUnit1, Lots 27-28, $170,900 • Kasen S. andSaraA. Fiegelto Jack W. Alford, Tylers Subdivision, Lots 7-8, Block 2, $157,000 •LainaRyanandSteveG.Yanceyto Max W. Merlich, Township15, Range 14, Section 11,$441,400 • Far Hill Investments LLC toMartin L. Meining andArielle A. Metz, Brasada Ranch1, Lot178, $160,000 • Reymundo C.Hernandezand Benjamin Woz niakand McKenzie Aviation LLC toManuel Galaviz and Daniel andCarrie Bailey, Indian Rock Estates, Phase 1, Lot 17,$350,000 • Jonathan W.Fields, trustee of the Jonathan W.Fields Revocable Living Trust, and Glenda K.Fields, trustee of the Glenda K.Fields Revocable Living Trust, to Walter G.andReah L.Trest, Brasada Ranch 1,Lot161, $720,000 •James B.andDixieL.Fancherto Mike andMaryW ood,Brasada Ranch 1, Lot174, $160,000 •StoneBridgeHomesNW LLC to Ronald B.andJudith D. Sohler, Brasada Ranch 4,Lot 398, $550,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association, also known asFNMA, to Sean andTera Rozewski, Ochoco Pointe P.U.D.,Phase1, Lot 6, $270,000 • Brasada RanchDevelopment LLC, which acquired title as BrasadaRanch Development LLC, toTumaEnterprises LLC, BrasadaRanch 8,Lot 601, $190,000 • Darryl Storey Construction Inc. to James A. Nestle, OldeIron Estates, Lot 9, $155,000

from Greece." been i mmense. "When I talk to our part› Many U.S. importers who havepersonal ties to Greece ners, there's a sa d ness in say that watching the crisis their voice about what's hap› ravage the local merchants pening to their beloved coun›

"This crisis that's occurring, it’s not a crisis of bad culture.

they work with is one of the

try," Johnson said.

It's bad governance. It's like

a drug dealer and a drug ad› dict. Who is to blame?Europe has been so eager to lend money and sellto Greece. Now, all of a sudden, in the

most painful costs. Greek importershave spent moment Greece’s banking Monica Dr eger, w h ose years buildingup the country’ s system seized up, Tsibou› mother and hu sband are image overseas, and Ameri- last year or two, you see peo› kis’ suppliers asked him Greek,is the creative director cans have fallen in love with ple looking around and go› to stop sending money of CultureBaby, a children’ s products like Greek yogurt, ing, 'We havenothing left.’" into the country. Those boutique of int e rnational Diamantis said. He’s worried with a c counts in o t h e r products. Domestic sales all that progress will be undone countries Cyprus is a have collapsed for the jewel› by a perception of the Greek popular choice redirect› ry and home decoration de› people as deadbeat debtors. "We need to protect the ed the payments for their signers she works with; few TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980 invoices. Greeks can afford such lux- brand of Greece and get the right message out," he said. Jeremy John son’s ury goods.A shoemaker she vendors made the s ame buys from is struggling with choice. His family's im› increased competition fr o m • e • porting business, Encore discounters trying to capture Foods in Hingham, Mas- a piece of the export market sachusetts, is d e l aying with rock-bottom prices, and View our presentation at payments fo r sev e ral the materials the designer Tompklnswealthpresents.corn Greece’s restrictions. The

suppliers that are setting

needs for her handmade san›

up accounts outside the

dals are in short supply. "For me, it’s not a problem,

country.

"They have more faith in us right now to hold on

541-647-2956

Securities & AdvisoryServices offered through KMS Financial Services,Inc. MemberFINRNSIPC

because she' ll find new mate›

rials and make some changes to the sandals to work with do in their own banking what she has," Dreger said. "But on her end, she's having system,"he said. G reece's economic crisis to do double work, and she's is the most extreme prob› making less money." lem Encore Foodshas run Greece’s economy is heavinto, but the import indus› ily dependent on imports, try is always fraught with and the current crisis has ex› challenges, Johnson said. posed just how many parts Supply shortages, dock of its supply chain no longer strikes, customs delays exist domestically. Diaman› and shipping problems are tis, who spends about four common, especially in Eu› months a year in G reece, rope. Encore has not yet started hi s wi n e b u s iness had any shipments from in 1992, nine years before Greece delayed, but John› Greece adopted the euro. son is increasinghis order That move reshaped Greece’s volume to build a buffer in industrial landscape. "All the industries that sup› hisinventory. Concerns about Greece plied this small market, but are beginning to ripple out supplied it efficiently they to his customers. One of disappeared," he said. "Once hisbuyers, an e-commerce we became part of agreater business that sells global economy,the small suppliers goods, recently canceled couldn’t compete on a global a planned 2016 promotion scale." featuring Greekproducts. The wineries he w orks "They said, 'You know with rely on Italian glass and what, I'm going to focus German machinery. Greece on a di f f erent country,’" no longer makes the paper Johnson said."They didn’ t they need for wine labels or want to set it all up and the ink to pri nt them. then suddenly find they Even if Greece’s situation couldn’t get any products stabilizes, the damage has to their money than they

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2 6.07 +.02 + 4 .9 Exxon Mbl 2.92 d79.21 u75.61 +6.33 +18.5 FMC Tech 32.76 Facebook 94.01 FiatChry n 15.80 FidNatlnfo 1.04 65.43 FifthThird .52 21.07 Fire Eye 44.49 FirstEngy 1.44 33.96 Fitbit n 47.60 Flextrn 11.01 Fluor .84 d46.75 FordM .60 14.83 FrankRes .60a d45.55 FrptMcM .20a d11.75 FrontierCm .42 d4.72 FultonFncl .36 12.96

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

TO DISCOVERCENTRAL OREGON IS A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE to places, events and activities taking place throughout Central Oregon during the year. I

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The Bulletin

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www.bendbulletin.corn:

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C orning . 4 8 18.68 +.10 -18.5 CSVlnvNG 6.12 +.33 -23.9 CSVLgNGs 1.87 -.13 -53.0 CSVLgCrde d1.50 -.14 -69.3 CSVellVST 48.04 tt.84 t54.3 CSVixShrs II5.70 -.66 -79.3 Ctrip.corn 71.58 -1.26 e57.3 Cummins 3.90f d129.53 +5.16 -10.2 C ypSemi . 4 4 11.48 -.40 -19.6 C ytec s . 5 0 u74.23 +15.85 +60.8 I

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Hospitality

Fat Boy

Availablecourses

Continued from E1

As the industry shifts to a moreeco-friendly approach to tourism, students in OSU-Cascades' hospitality management program can specialize in ecotourism and sustainability. The classes available for that specialization are asfollows: TOL371: Eco& AdventureTourism SUS xxx:Sustainable Product 8 Service Delivery SUS xxx:Sustainable Food Production Systems SUS 350:Sustainable Communities SUS 420:Social Dimensions of Sustainability Editor's note:At press time, two coursenumbers were unavail› able.

Despite the growth within

the industry, Oregon remains in the middle of the pack in the region for total tourism

revenue, ahead of Alaska, Idaho and Utah, but significantly behind C alifornia, Nevada and Washington, according to Davidson. For restaurants and hotels,

finding a manager to hire can be a challenge without a four-year hospitality degree

Fat Boy was the first Har-

ley to have factory-installed "shotgun" exhaust pipes styled after the barrel of a

shotgun, and the bike had rider floorboards, a wide fuel tank and a fat front

fork that gave it a distinctive look. "I remember the product

Source: A draft of Ostf-Cascades Hospitality Management Curriculum Checklist, available on the university's website

in the state. Davidson said

the absence of such a program means Oregon students interested in working in the Montgomery said he wanted opportunity for hotels here," hospitality industry have to to emphasize technology. Adrianson said. "When you look at travleave the state to find a proM ontgomery p l an s t o gram that fits their interests. el, we were one of the first leverage Bend's infrastrucBecause students tend to intern and make connections

adopter s of

t h e I n t e rnet," ture in several ways, includ-

Montgomery said. "It's mov-

in the region where they go to ing at such a rampant rate

ing providing an optional ecotourism and sustainability

school, he said it can be a chal-

s pecialization, w h ic h

t hat w e

t h i n k t h e r e's a n

lenge to bring students back to opportunity." OSU-Cascades s t u dents Oregon after graduation. "It's more expensive for will also complete a business businesses to recruit from minor with classes in marout of state," Davidson said. keting and accounting, and Within th e i n dustry, the are required to take three hope is that OSU-Cascades' culinary classes, which can program will address these be taken at Central Oregon concerns by keeping students Community College's Casin state and creating a pool cade Culinary Institute. Ulof potential managers for lo- timately, Montgomery said cal restaurants and hotels to the program's biggest podraw from. OSU-Cascades tential advantage over othpartnered with the Oregon er programs comesfrom its Restaurant an d L o d ging location. "We' ve got Bend," MontAssociation to raise nearly $350,000, which went toward gomery said. hiring a second professor Tourism has played a viand other expenditures. tal role in Bend's economy "It was natural for us to get since before the recession. involved," said Steve McCoid, As of June 2015, the "leisure president and CEO of the Or- and hospitality" i n dustry egon Restaurant and Lodg- segment employed 11,940 ing Association. people in Deschutes County, The program is starting more than 16 percent of the small, with five students on total nonfarm employment a degree track during what in the county, according the Montgomery calls "year Oregon Employment Depart-

u ses

Bend's draw as an outdoor destination.

"Every single restaurant,

hotel in a nature-based tour-

ism market depends on an environment t h at's a t t ractive, that's no t o v e rused,"

Montgomery said. Additionally, the program emphasizes connections with local companies. Last fall, for an upper-level non-degree hospitality class, Montgomery brought in Andy Goggins, general manager of the Pine Ridge Inn in Bend, who identified a problem he was

launch very well. The world had not seen anything quite like it. Previously, the only time you saw a motorcycle Mark Hoffman / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in that funk, hot-rod genre One of three Harley-Davidson Fat Boy motorcycles used in "Terminawas in a custom motorcycle tor 2: Judgement Day" at the Harley-Davidson Museum in Milwaukee show," Miller said.

No daysoff for this hog

were removed from the scene appeared in two episodes of "The Sopranos" television sein post-production. "It was one of the classic ries, and it has been in other ley models, the Fat Boy has never been pulled from motorcycle jumps of all time. I movies and TV shows, includthe company's lineup for a wish in real life the bike could ing "Sons of Anarchy" and "CSI: Miami." makeover. Instead, the bike do that," Fessler said. has been updated while it One of the Fat Boys used in The motorcycle has evolved has remained in produc- "Terminator 2" is now in the in technology and styling but tion, getting a bigger en- Harley-Davidson Museum. has retained its macho roots. "Part of the marketing stratIn the movie "Wild Hogs," gine, a new chassis and other advances in technology. actors John Travolta and Tim egy has been evolutionary, not If you rode the original Allen rode Fat Boys, along revolutionary," Fessler said. model today, "it would feel with several members of a fic- "The evolutionary strategy vintage," Miller said. titious motorcycle gang, the was part of driving a wedge beIn 2010, a "Fat Boy Lo" Del Fuegos. The Fat Boy also tween us and the competition." joined the lineup with a new style seat and lowered suspension to give it Unlike some other Har-

the lowest seat of any Har-

ley at the time. It's a great bike for women, said Judy MacPherson, a Fat Boy Lo

owner and member of Sti-

facing at the hotel. The stu-

lettos on Steel, a women' s

dents then broke into groups to solve it by the end of the

motorcycle group. Last year, MacPherson participated in an "Iron Butt" motorcycle ride, logging 1,037 miles on her Fat Boy in 18 hours, although technically it's not a touring bike.

semester.

"We' re small enough that

we could offer a more hands-

on experience," Goggins said. The program also mandates three internships as a graduation requirement. zero." However, he's o pti- ment's website. These i should mistic that O SU-Cascades' Despite that, Bend has the provide hotels and agencies offerings could eventually same pr oblems a t t racting with staffing for busy sumgrow to rival those offered by managerial talent as the rest mer months, while providing Cornell University, Universi- of the state, compounded by students with industry expety of Nevada-Las Vegas and rising housing costs and a rience they might not get othWashington State Universi- shortage of available rentals. erwise. Doug La Placa, presity, among the top hospitality Rocky Adrianson, general dent and CEO of Visit Bend, programs in the country. manager at The Riverhouse wrote in an email that severMontgomery, a graduate Hotel & Convention Center, al of the tourism-promotion of UNLV's program, said he said it can be a challenge to agency's employees began as looked at 10 programs across recruit managers and exec- interns. "I'm looking forward to the country t o d e t ermine utives, many of whom have what OSU-Cascades could significant others who might continuing t h a t tr a d i t ion emulate and what it could im- struggle to find a job in Bend. with O SU-Cascades," La "I think just by potential- Placa wrote. prove upon. A 20-year industry veteran who focused on ly having a core in place, it Reporter: 541-617-7818, price optimization for hotels, sets up a potential grooming shamway@bendbulletin.corn

nternships

"If I

Outgrown your current space~ Finding the right place for your business is not easy. Whether you are leasing or buying, let me put my knowledge and experience to work for you. Creative solutions and proactive representation are my specialty.

e ver get another

bike, I am keeping the Fat Boy. I love it that much," she said. Of course, some of the Fat Boy's popularity has come from H ollywood, including its role in "Terminator 2: Judgment Day,"

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS T ICKER

Expedia Inc EXPE Coca-Cola Ent CCE Masco Corp MAS Envision Healthcare E V HC Amgen AMGN Wstn Digital woc DR Horton Inc DHI Suncor Energy su Wabtec WAB Hologic HOLX Air Products APD citrix systems CTxs C.H. Robinson wwde CHRw Royal caribn RCL Cenovus Energy CVE

$CHG %CHG %CHG AW K 1W K 1MO

121.44

15 . 74 14.9

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6.2 1

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86.06

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29.69

2.96

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11.0

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41.66

3.75

9.9

142.51

12 . 45

9.e

75.61

6.33

9.1

70.15

5.84

9 .1

89.85

7.25

14.58

1.17

e .e e.7

performs what looks like an impossible jump on the bike. The stunt was accomplished by supporting the Fat Boy on I-inch cables,

Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker 541-389-4212 54 1 - 585-2446

which effectively reduced the weight of the bike and

LicensedBrokerin theStateofO regon si nce1997

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hit the ground. The cables

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FRIDAY C L OS E

45.5

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379

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0.0 Buenos Aires Merval 1 1 101.02 -f 23.54 44752.93 +379.62 -56.6 Mexico city eolsa Sao paolo Bovespa 50864.77 +983.16 8.9 Toronto s&p/Tsx 14468.73 +85.95 67.5

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LNKD

20 3 . 26

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31.03

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-8.6

79.85

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61.40

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PANW

1 8 5.83

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90.7 -79.0

-15.6

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10.20

2.07

25.5

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16.21

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24.9

23.9

ATEN

6.51

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24.7

2.4

IRMD

24.80

4.77

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1 2.4

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

Q RVO

-1.66

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5.04

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20.30

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3.90

-1.91

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-60.3

TAL

1 9.80

-8.05

5.05

-1.95

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-37.1

GCA ITEK

1 2.99

-4.66

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170.1

0.0

KEG

0.91

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1 4.60

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11.01

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eGFV

SOUTH AMERICA/CAIIADA

-45.9 Amsterdam -46.4 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich -58.0 Milan 140 . 4 Johannesburg Stockholm

2.05

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LAST FRI. CHG 21 03.84 -4.79 1 1 308.99 +51.84 6696.28 +27.41 24636.28 +138.se 5082.e1 +36.19 20506.55 -1 6.28

-43.7

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55.e

s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

5 5.0 42.3 -56.8

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INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

13A

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Qorvo Inc Mylan MV Twitter Inc Whole Foods Linkedln Corp Hanesbrands Inc eunge Ltd Ingersoll Rand Palo Alto Networks Yahoo Inc

TICKER

32.6 YRC Worldwide Inc -0.4 Magnetek 11.8 42.8 Sunesis pharm 12.8 12.1 Midcoast Energy Ptrs 15. 2 34.2 Sonus Networks Inc 6A -12.8 Loxo Oncology lnc 7.6 42.5 Kemet Corp 2.0 -30.3 Strayer Education 7.2 23.9 LeMaitre Vascular 8.5 57.0 H&E Equipment Svcs 3.7 7.5 Gulf Island 8.7 9.8 MoneyGram Intl 11. 2 4.1 Avinger Inc 1 4 . 1 35.8 A10 Networks -7.0 -49.7 inadimed Corp

11.1

101.19

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

• Retail • Industrial

where stuntman Peter Kent

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

FRIDAY C LOS E

l] (

• Office

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers COMPANY

495.23 +0.06 3762.64 +35.79 1134.32 +0.86 9428.17 +30.48 23538.03 +141.94 52053.27 -721.14 1e1 5.e4 +1 z14

L L

+16.67% 14 53% +8.81% +4.95% t23.81%

+4.59% +f 0.32%

ASIA

Seoul Composite 2030.16 Singapore Straits Times 3202.50 -4.5 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 6 81.69 -78.6 Taipei Taiex 8665.34 -4ze Shanghai Composite 3663.73 -38.3

-35.0

+0 Gf'I L +0 96'I +0.08% +0.32% +0.61% -1.37% +0.76%

+11.13 -47.02 +28.62 +f 3.85 -42.04

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Quotable

"The customersseem to like It, the employees seem to like it, and it seems to be working." — Ivar's Seafood Restaurants PresidentBob Donegan on the decision to raise minimum wage to $1 5two years ahead of Seattle's schedule

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

InsiderQ&A

Managing

volatihty

Nick Kalivas Senior Equity Product Strategist, Invesco

Investorsmay be feeling skittish these days with uncertainty looming at home and abroad. The Federal Reserve might hike Interest rates later this year, growth In China is slowing, andquestions about Europe'seconomic health linger. So what' s an Investorto do? A low-volatility strategy maybe a smart option,says Nick Kallvas, senior equity product strategist at Invesco Ltd., an investmentfirm with roughly $800 billion in assets under management. Its Powershares S&P 500 Low Volatility exchange-tradedfund was the first available ETF In the space. What Is a low-volatility strategy? When we get Into textbookeconomics, one thinks that the more risk you take, the higher return youshould get. But that

really isn't true. You can Invest In stocks that have lower volatility and actually earn a return that Isabove the market, or at least comparable.And then If you adjust for risk, you' re actually going tosee

outperform ance.

Essentially, when the market Is rising thestock doesn’t rise quite as much, but it still participates In theupside. And when the market Is declining Itdoesn’t decline as muchon the downside. How does your S&P 500 Low Volatility fund work? This strategy Is very transparent and simpleto understand. We look at the stocks in the S&P 500, rank them by their volatility over the last year, then pick the 100 with thelowest volatility. And so the stock with the lowest volatility has the

highest weight In the porffolio.

The top sectors In the fund right now are financials and consumer staples. What makes them relatively stable? Consumerstaples com panles naturally have a more defensivebend.They tend to paydividends.As businesses,they don't seeas much earnings volatility. So tosee staplesIn there Is pretty Intuitive. Financials maynot be as intuitive. It really has to do with the way the economy has mended,with the way financial companies havereconstructed or re positioned themselves after the crisis. What kind of Investor should consider this approach? It Is wellsuited for any Investor to have as a core positionin their porffolio. It is,

hopefully, something that's goingto providea return that is comparable or better to the S&P 500 with less risk. It also makes sensetactically. If you get a situation where there's uncertainty, or you want to play a little bit ofdefense, owning thoselower volatility stocks might bring you more comfort.

So what kind of investor isn't a good fit? It's probably not going to fall In thebucket of somebodywho Is thinking about the big

home run, somebody who'sgotmoreofa lottery mentality toward the market.

Intenr iewed by Tomoko Hosaka. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, July 31, 2015

17,689.ss+ +121'33

Nasoatt ~ 5,128.28

3g6 5

S&P500

2,103.84

24 1g

RUSSELL2000 I,238.68

+1 2.69

WILSHIRE5000

22,180.08

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

UNDAY D

ma is ee 0 er ssur risesLow fuel pressure

may beeasilyresolved

By Terry Box The Dallas Morning News

The Renegade is Jeep's newest vehicle, a subcompact cute-

By Brad Bergholdt

ute aimed at young buyers. It's built on a new platform

Tribune News Service

7ypical causes for low fuel pressure include a dirty fuel

filter, weak pump, incorrect

m ore than97,000 miles.Recently, the truck has experienced intermittent losses

let strainer and faulty electri-

• I have a 2005 Ford • F-150 with a 5.4-liter

that also supports Fiat's in-

triguing 500X and is joining a growing niche that includes

fuel tank venting, restricted fuel lines, a clogged pump in-

V-8 engine with slightly

the Kia Soul, Nissan Juke and

Mini Countryman. The one I had recently didn' t get off to a great start, arriving in a sand color that appeared to have been inspired by a freshly pressed pair of

'' i u

cal control. Before going after these, let's look at a common

of power. The check engine fault. light hasn't come on, but a The fuel pump driver module gauge did indicate low fuel on Ford trucks of this vintage is pressure. known for c o rrosion-caused I installed a new battery failures. The part is attached to and two fuel filters (the first a steel cross-member under the one was dirty). Also, two truck bed,near the spare tire. tanks of gas with fuel injec- The module's alloy metal houstor deaner have been run ing reacts with the steel mountthrough the system. This ing and can corrode badly has not solved the problem. enoughtoexpose the electronDo you know of any Ford ic parts inside to the elements, recalls that address this causing erratic operation as problem? well as total failure. This is a • Several things could m uch larger problem in areas • be causing your prob- employing road salt. I'd recomlem. Finding a solution will m end dropping the spare tire require testing and verify- and removing the module for ing fuel pressure. inspection. If it lacks sealing Your pickup employs a integrity, replace it (about $80no-return fuel system that is $120 online). The replacement unlike the return-based sys- part should come with rubber tem used on most vehicles grommet standoffs and other prior to 2000. upgrades to mitigate future The fuel pump on earlier corrosion issues. I am unaware vehides sent more fuel to of Ford issuing a service bullethe engine than was need- tin or recall for this problem. ed. The engine-mounted If your symptom continues, p ressure regulator t h en I'd recommend using a scan kept the correct amount tool to check fuel pressure and returned the rest to the during low- and high-load optank. This continual looping erating conditions. A large of fuel kept the fuel rail and difference points to a w eak injectors cool but returned pump or restriction. Also, find some engine heat to the fuel out whether correct voltage is tank. Ever tightening emis- being delivered to the pump sions regulations prodded under all conditions. A faulty carmakers to move toward pressure sensor could also be no-return systems, which causing the system to operate reduce fuel tank vapors. incorrectly. It's odd the fault Instead of a mechani- isn't severe or long-lasting calfuelpressure regulator, enough to be recognized by the Ford employs a fuel pres- diagnostic system and trigger sure sensor and a fuel pump a check engine light. The dirty driver module, the latter of filter is also telling us to get into which varies voltage to the the tank for a visual inspection fuel pump, keeping pres- of contaminants and possible sure just right. pickup strainer clogging.

REVIEW Dockers. R ough a n d ready, huh'? Here's the good n ews, A.J. Mueiier/Tribune News Service though: The Renegade looks The 2015 Jeep Renegade feels unusually agile for its clumsy 66-inch height, tackling curves with a bit better in metal than it does in of body roll but maintaining its overall composure. photos, and like that pair of Dockers, wears surprisingly well-tuned, up shifting and well. More surprises await you It's just a bit odd. downshifting properly. inside. Short, narrow and tall, the Most of the time, it funcThe coal-black interior in my Renegade struggles with awktioned seamlessly, keeping the $25,865 Renegade felt roomy, Base price: $24,795 ward proportions. engine in its 4,000-rpm range. semi-ref ined and reasonably Astested: $25,865 Very short overhangs front Drive it like an adult, and the well-appointed for a vehicle +pe: Five-passenger, and reargive itsome off-road Renegade canreturn 22 miles with a below-average price. front-wheel-drive hatchflair, while a short, flat hood per gallon in town and 31 on A deep, flat dashboard, for back and big round headlamps prothe highway. example, looked like it beEngine: 2.4-liter four-cylvide some Jeep character. Moreover, the 2.4-liter mo- longed in something bigger, inder with 180 horsepower In addition, the Renegade tor produced good low- and wrapping around abroad hood and 175 pound-feet of has a signature Jeep seven-slot mid-range torque, pushing the over the instrument panel. torque A 5-inch display screen grille. But if you look closely, 3,100-pound Renegade to 60 in Mileage:22 mpg city, the "slots" are just blacked-out about 8.7 seconds, according to dominated the center of the 31 mpg highway textured pieces of plastic. Car and Driver. dash, of course,bu tthree large A real lower grille provides Not only did the engine real-world knobs beneath it air intake. function reasonably well, but it controlled the dimate system. Everythingonthe Renegade gine — just like some $18,000 also felt smooth and lively, and Square climate-control vents seemed square,including the econobox. sounded fairly upscale. sat atop the midsection of the wheel openings, large doors Actually, though, the Renedash, which in the Renegade and ungainly top, which not gade emerged as one of those Handling seemed sortofappropriate. only seemed too tall but was surprising vehides in which Around town, the Limited I After a week with the Renefitted to an upright windshield. the whole is c onsiderably had rode like some midrange gade, I had to admit that it mostgreater than the sum of its European sedan, stepping over ly exceeded my expectations. Full of surprises parts. bumps and imperfections with But here's something to conAs you might expect, the The 2.4-liter four-banger in tautconfidence. sider: In two-wheel-drive form, Renegade offers two- or four- mine cranked out 180 fairly Even more unexpected was the Renegade is little more than w heel drive. M in e w a s a healthy horsepower and was its steering, which was quick, a kind of classy cross-dresser. two-wheeler, wearing city-sis- tied to a thoroughly modern loaded up nicely in curves and It might look like an SUV, sy 22 5/55 tires wrapped nine-speed automatic. conveyed decent road feel. but beneath that boxy body around 18-inch alloy wheels. Matter of fact, the transmisAs a result, the Renegade felt lies a well-executed compact And it seemed to get worse. sion — a unit used in several unusually agile for its clumsy sedan that would probably The Renegade Limited I had Fiat Chrysler vehicles — was 66-inch height, tackling curves be no more capable in ice or was front-wheel-drive, spun by the first in any of the FCA ve- with a bit of body roll but main- mud or on rocky terrain than a a fuel-sipping four-cylinder en- hicles I' ve driven that seemed taining its overall composure. Honda Fit.

2015 Jeep Renegadelimited

A MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO DEFINING THE FUTURE OF CENTRAL OREGON

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

SUNDAY READER

DAVID BROOKS

The new critics of capitalism

e are clearly heading toward another great debate about the nature of capitalism.

t y/ /

Contemporary capitalism's critics

are becoming both bolder and more intellectually rigorous. Protests and discussions are sprouting up all over the place.

For example, this week I was attending the Aspen Action Forum,

a gathering of young business and NGO leaders selected because oftheir work for social change. My friend and Times colleague Anand Giridharadas delivered a courageous and

rl///i/i /li///// ////lii

provocative keynote address that ruf-

fledsome feathers,earned astanding ovation and has had people talking

lid

ever since.

Anand argued that a rough etiquette has developed among those who work in and raise money for nonprofits. The rich are to be praised for the good they do with their philanthropy, but they are never to be challenged for the harm they do in their businesses. "Capitalism's rough edges must be sanded and its surplus fruit shared, but the underlying system

Photos by Richard Perry/The New York Times

Benjamin Bederson, whowas one of the lowest-ranking soldiers who worked onthe Manhattan Project during World War II, sits at his home in NewYork on July 21. Bederson was assigned at key moments to the research project that produced the atomic bombs that were dropped on Japan nearly 70 years ago.

must NEVER be questioned," he said.

Anand suggested that in these days of growing income inequality, this approach is no longer good enough. "Sometimes I wonder," he said, "whether these various forms of giving backhave become to our era what

the papal indulgence was to the Middle Ages: a relatively inexpensive way of getting oneself seemingly on the right side of justice, without having to alter the fundamentals of one's life."

on the

The winners of our age, he contin-

ued,maybe helping society with their

By James Barron«New York Times News Service

foundations, but in their business enterprises, the main occupation

of their life, they are doing serious harm. First, they are using political and financial muscle to enact policies

that help them "stack up, protect and bequeath the money." Second, they offload risks and volatility onto workers. Uber's owners have a lot of security but they deny

any responsibility for their workers' "lives, health, desire for career growth." Third, the owners of capital are increasingly remote from their communities. "In the old days, if a

NEW YORKenjamin Bederson turned past the page in the diary from long ago, the page he had burned a hole through, and mentioned things he had done since that summer of 1945. "Was an experimental atomic physicist," he said. "Worked as a professor at New York University, taught almost every course in physics, was editor in chief of the American Physical Society and helped usher physics journals into the electronic age." He left out the part about helping to usher in the atomic age — the part about testing the ignition switches for the

company CEOsuddenlydumped the defined-benefits pension, you knew who to go see to complain. Today

atomic bomb that was dropped on Nagasaki, Japan, on Aug. 9, 1945. The part about having been one of the lowest-

fund that lobbies for the change." The

atomic devices, and as a corporal or a private in his early 20s, one of the youngest. The part about having been one of

itmaybe an unseenprivate equity

virtualization of ownership insulates

the privileged from the "devastating consequences"oftheirdecisions. Anand's speech struck me as deep-

ranking soldiers assigned to the Manhattan Project, the huge research-and-development effort that delivered the first the few soldiers sent to key spots at key moments as the work progressed. "That makes it sound a little grandiose," Bederson, now 93, said modestly.

ly patriotic in its passion and concern. He didn't offer a policy agenda to addressthese deep structuralproblems,

but his description of them implied that government would have to get much more heavily involved in corporate governance and private-sector investment decisions than ever before. Indeed,progressiveeconomistsare already walking down this path. Hillary Clinton's new tax plan is based on the assumption that government

officials are smart enough to tell investors how they should time their in-

He did not even have his bachelor's degree then, having suspended his undergraduate work at City College of New York to join the Army Signal Corps as a civilian. Before long, he was drafted, and after three days

of basic training in Atlantic City, the Army sent him to Illinois and Ohio — and then canceled the program it had put him in to learn electrical engineering. His commanding officer had heard that something called the Manhattan Project was looking for soldiers, and told him to apply. "He knew I was a loudmouthed New Yorker," said Bederson, who grew up in the Bronx. "He said, 'Here's your chance to get back to New York.'" But it turned out that was not the case. "The next thing I knew," Beder-

proposals arebased on theideathat

son said, "I was in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. I was nonplussed." Oak Ridge was booming, with as many as 45,000 people living and working there, and — according to the Atomic Heritage Foundation-

federal officials know better than executives how they should run their

consuming just over 14 percent of all the electricity generated in the United States.

vestments. Her corporate governance

own companies.

Why they were such power hogs was a mystery, but Bederson no-

This str ikes me as a departure

ticed what appeared to be distillation plants. "I thought they were mak-

from recent progressivism. In the recent past, progressives have ar-

ing sour mash to drop on the Germans, get them all drunk," he said.

gued for a little redistribution to fund

He guessed wrong, of course: "I found out later those were distillation plants. They were distilling U-235 from U-238." U-235 is the isotope of

human capital development: early childhood education, child and family

uranium that can be used to fuel reactors and make bombs. He was assigned to a unit called the Special Engineering Detach-

leave, better community colleges. But the next wave of thinking

ment and transferred again, this time to Los Alamos, New Mexico.

implies that it is not enough to simply give people access to capitalism and provide them with a safety net. The underlying system has to be

spring of 1945, there were more orders and more travel, first to the base in Utah where bomber pilots were trained, then to Tinian, the Pacific is-

reconfi gur ed. The coming debate about capitalism will be between those who want

There, he worked on developing ignition switches for the bombs. In the land from which the B-29s known as Enola Gay and Bockscar took off. His assignment was to test the switches for the bomb that was dropped

on Nagasaki. So there he was, 7,800 miles from home, on an island about the size of

to restructure the underlying system

Manhattan that had its Broadway, its numbered avenues, its 42nd Street, its Riverside Drive, even its Central Park.

and those who want to help people take advantage of its rough intensity.

Tinian had been laid out that way in 1944, after the Allied forces

It will be between people who think

you need strong government to defeat oligarchy and those who think you need open competition. This will be fun. David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

"It is ironic," he said dryly.

seized it in the invasion of Saipan, but the Seabees who did the construction work had had no idea the Manhattan Project was coming. Of the thousands of people who worked on the Manhattan Project

during the war, he was apparently one of the few soldiers who was privy to its overall scope — that it involved enriched fuel for a bomb and, with the war in Europe over by mid-l945, that the first target would be Japan. See Bomb/F5

Benjamin Bederson, in his United States Army uniform during World War II, was one of the few Manhattan Project veterans who knew about the other sites that were involved, knew the overall scope and not only worked at Los Alamos but got to go to Tinian and help prepare the actual bomb itself.

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regon lawmakers had a fairly easy time of it this year.In 2017,they may not be so lucky. Two huge expenses loom beginning in 2017, with no offsetting jump in the dollars the state collects. The state itself, plus just about every city, county, school district and other public agency here will be on the hook for a total of about $345 million in annual payments to the state Public Employees Retirement system come 2017. At the same time, the state's bill for the Oregon Health Plan, its Medicaid program, will go up by about $500 million for the 2017-19 biennium. PERS costs will jump in large part becausethe Oregon Supreme Court ruled in May that most of the reforms approved by the 2013 Legislature are unconstitutional. That maybe good news forretirees; it's less so for current teachers and their students. As an artide in Willamette Week noted in May, the unexpectedPERS payments combined with automatic pay increases written into many public agency contracts nearly assure that new money from Salem will do little to reduce class sizes or otherwise improve education.

As for the Oregon Health Plan, its problems are twofold. The state was far more successful than it expected to be in signing up new OHP clients last year, enrolling about 165,000 more new dients than it had thought it would. In addition, the state will lose some $381 million in federal funds it's receiving now. The shift is not unexpected, but it does present a challenge. Nor will the state be able to simply tax the wealthy and business enough to make up the difference. There are not enough of either. Oregon alreadyhas one of the highest personal income tax rates in the United States, lagging behind only California and Hawaii. Moreover, those with incomes above $300,000already account for about 22 percent of personal income tax revenue, though they make up less than 2 percent of payers. All of which raises one big question: Where will that extra $1 billion come from'?

Need to find asolution to Port of Portland issues he Port of Portland is in tough shape these days, and, unfortunately, its problems are rippling across the state. Both the Korean Hanjin Ship-

nies pulled out this spring. That left shippers here in a pidde. Now Business Oregon, the state' s economic development agency, and othershave begun looking for pingCo.and the Hapag-Lloyd com- a way to ease the burden the loss pany of Germany quit doing busi- of container shipping has placed ness at the port, taking with them on agriculture and other shippers. nearly all the overseas shipping That's good: Some 40 percent of all that was based there. They did so in agricultural products shipped in this large part because of a monthslong state go overseas, according to the slowdown by the Longshore and Capital Press newspaper. With addiWarehouse Union, whose members tional shipping costs of up to $1,000 work at the port. per container to go north to WashThe slowdown began last sum- ington, farmers are taking areal hit. mer as the union and ports up and So far the group is looking for down the West Coast negotiated ways to avoid the port problem ala new contract. That finally hap- together, perhaps by short sea shippened in mid-February, and things ping, which would allow goods to returned to normal everywhere exmove up the Columbia, avoiding cept Portland. Portland altogether. Those options There, the lack of a contract was are likely to take legislative action, only part of the problem. The private however,and could take months or company contractedto manage the more to put in place. port, International Container TerPerhaps the best solution would minal Services Inc., and the union be to get the Port of Portland up had had problems going back years. and running and persuade shipping The union charged that ICTSI was companies to return, but that, too, is mismanaging the port and creating a lengthyprocess.Meanwhile, Gov. unsafe working conditions, among Kate Brown has $300,000 at her other thin@. disposal to try to ease the burden While the larger slowdown end- on Pendleton potato growers and ed elsewhere, it continued in Port- Ontario onion producers.Let'shope land and the two shipping compa- she doesn't have to spend it all.

ivin cre it to nationa

monument ec arations By Josephine Johnson IN MY VIEW hile it is easy, as a conservative, to view anything legacy that has served this country the Obama administration well for more than 100 years. Repubdoes with a heavy dose of skeptidsm, lican and Democmtic presidents have ~s i dent Bamck Obama's recent used it to protect natural and cultural prodamations establishing three new treasures such as the Grand Canyon, national monuments deserve the en- Oregon Caves, Glacier Bay, Muir thusiastic support of all Americans. Woods and the Statue of Liberty. Two of these new monuments are In keeping with that legacy, and in neighboring states and an easy the Antiquities Act's history of bidrivefor many Oregonians.Basin partisanuse,former firstlady Laura and Range National Monument in Bush had nothing but praise for the Nevada is 700,000 acres of a unique Waco Mammoth designation, saying, desert and mountain landscape that "Today is a special day for Texas! ... is home to4,000-year-old rock art. President Bush and I are thrilled that Berryessa Snow Mountain National the Waco Mammoth site is America' s Monument in California is a 100-mile newest national monument." strip of biologically diverse mounUnfortunately some Western Retains and meadows in California's publicans chose a different route. inner Coast Range. They immediately launched into par-

The third, Waco Mammoth ¹ tional Monument in Texas, is an unparalleled archaeological site that

ongressm an

in the House of Representatives that

would block any new national monument designations in Oregon, California, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah. Their views are at odds with not

only those of Theodore Roosevelt, but seven other Republican presidents who designated national monuments

and, according to recent polling, 80 percent of voters.

Ronald Reagan, who often spoke ofnaturalresourceprotection as"our great moral responsibility" to future generations, rhetorically asked once, "What is a conservative after all, but one who conserves?"

The Republican legacy of land conservation, which actually started when Abmham Lincoln first pro-

tected California's Yosemite Valley, isalso a legacy ofgenuineconserva-

Utah C Rob Bishop, tism. It is too bad that some Repub— as the name suggests — is home to who chairsthe House Natural Re- licans today choose not to embrace the remains of 24 Columbian Mam- sources Committee, was one of those. that heritage or share the principled moths. It is the world's largest con- In his outrageous, Cliven Bundy-like stewardship ethic that inspired it. centration of mammoths believed to mnt he called these lawful and loUnder President Reagan's stanhave died from a single event, per- cally supported designations "bull dard of conservative, Walden, Bishcrap" and complained that they make op and others who embrace an anhaps a flashflood. These are exactly the kind of places "states and citizens fearful that the ti-conservation ideology fall short. Republican President Theodore Roo- federal government can invade at These three amazing new national sevelt had in mind when he signed anytime to seize more lands like ban- monuments are worthy of protection. the Antiquities Act, which gives the dits in the night." They deserve our support. And even president authority to prodaim naSuch comments are unhinged if it was Obama who signed the proctional monuments. The same can be from reality, since monument desig- lamations, it helps to keep in mind said of the Republican congressman nation only applies to federally-man- those conservation-minded Republiwho introduced it and the Republican aged public lands, which already be- cans who made it possible by giving congress that passed it. long to all Americans. us the Antiquities Act. The Antiquities Act is a Republican Congressman Greg Walden reJosephine Johnson lives in Glide.

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o a He a t

he time-honored way to speak 2003 trip to Africa and was staggered of young people is with horror. by the human toll of AIDS in UganThey' re wild, reckless, irre- da. "That inequity blew my mind," NICHOLAS sponsible, narcissistic, immoral and she recalled. KRISTOF hopeless — and always have been. So she returned to Yale and took Now along comes this generation of health classes, and then quietly took millennials, and we have a problem. a job (while her father was still in They areraised on "service projects," the White House) in a South African professionals. apply to Teach for America in torrents hospital, often working with children Barbara Bush acknowledges that and donate to charity at a higher rate with AIDS. her last name has opened doors and (87 percent) than their elders. BasiAfter her return, she and five helped Global Health Corps expand, cally, they' ve stabbed us older gener- friends began brainstorming about and she offers no apologies for her ations in the back with their idealism how to help recruit more people name. "I'm crazy about my family," she and altruism, robbing us of the oppor- to global health. Her connections tunity to feel superior. opened doors — she's frank about said. "I was very much taught to care One of the exemplars of this trend, that — and they ended up starting about the world." also catering to it, is Barbara Bush, Global Health Corps, initially intendShe has a reputation as the lib33. Yes, President George W. Bush's ed as a kind of Teach for America for eral in the family (like her granddaughter — the one you perhaps last global health. Bush became chief ex- mother, also a Barbara), for she has heard of when she was busted for un- ecutive at age 26. spoken out in favor of gay rights, derage drinking in 2001. Today, Global Health Corps is lives in New York City, and at Global That was a relief, for it indicated booming. It receives nearly 6,000 ap- Health Corps has built ties to aborsome youthful irresponsibility for plications a year for fewer than 150 tion rights groups like Planned Parus to cluck-cluck at: A daughter and positions as fellows. Half of the fel- enthood Global and Marie Stopes granddaughter ofpresidents,and she lows are American and half foreign, International. provokes a scandal! mostly African, and the program I asked if it was sometimes awkBut Barbara joined her father on a gets plenty of praise from health ward when friends were snarky

tisan attacks on the establishment of these new monuments.

spondedby peddling an amendment

or s

about her father (I' ve been critical fora year side by side,one from the myself). "I went to college when my host country and one from abroad. dad was running for president, and I was initially suspicious of Global that's pretty awkward," she replied. Health Corps, wondering how young "I don't take it personally." people, often with no medical trainHer passionfor service certain- ing, could be useful. But Bush points to ly echoes widely in her generation. a Global Health Corps logistics expert Dr. Paul Farmer, the globe-trotting who worked on a drug supply chain co-founder of Partners in Health, in Tanzania, improving drug access. emailed me from Rwanda (where And architects worked on designing he was working with Global Health clinics in Rwanda with less air flow, Corps fellows) to say that when he so tuberculosis patients would be less was going into medical school there likely to infect others. Bush's family loyalty and health was little interest in global health. Now young people are passionate passions converge when she speaks about getting involved. about her father's program against "Looks from my vantage point that AIDS, PEPFAR — which has saved the 'me generation' (mine) has been millions of lives (and is, in my view, replaced by a millennial generation his best legacy). "I' ll probably burst into tears," she much more focused on others," he wrote.

Global Health Corps fellows, typically in their late 20s, are placed with groups like Partners in Health or Covenant House, in Africa and in America. Whether in Zambia or in the United States, two fellows work

said when I asked about it. "I'm extremely proud of him for PEPFAR.

I'm extremely proud of him — I could talk to you till October about it!" And then she burst into tears. Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

n erin

e i m m i ra ion e a e

an we be honest about illegal

immigration? It is a common challenge

to almost every advanced Western

country that is adjacent to poorer nations. American employers and ethnic

activists have long colluded to weaken border enforcement and render immigration law meaningless. The former wanted greater profits from cheaper labor, the latter wished more

VICTOR

DAVIS MAN SON Millions, we sometimes forget, are fleeing from the authoritarianism,

racism, corruption and class oppression of Mexico. They have voted with their feet to reject that model

and to choose a completely different Mexico conspired, too. It received — and often antithetical — econombillions of easy dollars in remittanc- ic, social, cultural and political paraes from its expatriates in America. digm in the United States. Somehow Mexico had few qualms about let- that bothersome fact is lost in the hating millions of its own citizens ille- bitual criticism of a hospitable and gally cross its northern border into magnanimous America. the United States — even though the Then there is the matter of law. political clout for themselves.

Mexican government would never tolerate millions of Central Amer-

America went to war over the Con-

icans illegally crossing the border

eral laws. A century and a half later, do we really want hundreds of sanc-

to become permanent residents of Mexico.

For better or worse, illegal immigration is tied to race and ethnicity.

federate states' nullification of fedtuary cities, each declaring irrelevant certain federal laws that they find bothersome?

No doubt, ignorant racism drives For every left-wing city that desome to oppose illegal immigration. clares immigration statutes inoperaBut by the same token, the advocates tive, a right-wing counterpart might of open borders, many of them with do the same with the Endangered strong ties to Mexico, would not be Species Act, gun registration laws, so energized about the issue if hun- affirmative action or gay marriage. dreds of thousands of Europeans or The result would be chaos and anarAfricans were entering the U.S. ille- chy, not compassion. gally each year. Controversy has arisen over the There is too often a surreal dis- number of undocumented immiconnect about the perception of the grants who have committed felonies U.S. in the immigration debate. or seriousmisdemeanors, such as

the Mexican national — a repeat fel- parently does not mean what most on and deportee — recently charged Americans would assume from that with the fatal shooting of a young faddish catchphrase. woman in San Francisco. But the

Reform should first include strict

furor begs the question: Why would enforcement of the border. A new, any guest violate the rules of his ethnically blind immigration system host'? And why is the data on such would select from among applicants violations so hard to come by and so based on skill sets and education, prone to controversy? and consider candidates from all Either the number of undocu- over the world — not on the basis of mented immigrants who commit ethnic identity or proximity to the crimes is so vast that no one knows border. the extent of the problem, or there Immediate and lasting deportaare political hurdles in determining tion would ensue for those who comthat number — or drawing political- mitted crimes or cynically chose to ly incorrect conclusions from it. receive public assistance rather than We should not minimize criminal- work while here illegally. ity. Creating a false identity, using a Many Americans are in favor of fraudulent Social Security number offering a path to legal residence to and knowingly filing inaccurate fed- those undocumented immigrants eral forms are serious felonies for who have long lived and worked most Americans. They are neither in theU.S. and have crime-free reminor infractions nor simply the in- cords — afterthey pay a fine for nocuous wages of living in the shad- breaking federal law and then wait ows, but undermine the sinews of a patiently in line while the legal prosociety. cessplays out— as long asthe borNumbers also count. When milder is sealed to prevent future illegal lions come to a country illegally, in- immigration. tegration breaks down and tribalism If some newly legal residents takesover.Do we reall y want per- wished to become full-fledged citimanent Balkanized ethnic lobbies, zens, then they could pass citizenfrozen in amber — another century ship and English tests and assimiof a monolithic Asian, white or Latino vote? Are Americans to fragment

late into the American body politic. Somehow I doubt that this fair,

even more, as they collectively sigh, reasonable process is what the presi"If they vote predictably along ethnic dent really wants. lines, I guess I should, too"? Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist President Obama talks grandly and historian at the Hoover Institution, of "immigration reform." But he apStanford University.

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

For the Mideast, it's still '79

started my careeras a foreign correspondent in Beirut in 1979. I didn't know it at the time, but 1979

turned out to be one of the great vintage years for foreign news — particularly from the Middle East. It set in

motion the most important dynamics still shaping that region today. In fact, it's been 1979 for 36 years. And the big question about the Iran nuclear deal reached this month is, Will it ul-

timately be a break on the history set in motion in 1979, and put the region on a new path, or will it turbocharge

1979 in ways that could shake the whole world? What happened in 1979? For start-

ers, there was the takeover of the Grand Mosque in Mecca by Islamist extremists who challenged the reli-

gious credentials of the Saudi ruling family, accusing them of impiety. The al-Sauds responded by forging a new bargain with their religious conservatives: Let us stay in pow-

er and we' ll give you a freer hand in setting social norms, relations be-

Today's teenager: 'pressure of perfection'

tween the sexes and religious education inside Saudi Arabia — and vast

resources to spread the puritanical, anti-women, anti-Shiite, anti-pluralistic Sunni Wahhabi fundamentalism

to mosques and schools around the world. This Saudi lurch backward coincided with Iran's Islamic Revolution

here are several passages in the new book "Overloaded and Underprepared" that fill me with sadness for American high school

~- )

FRANIC

BRUNI

students, the most driven of whom

in 1979, which brought Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to power. That

revolution set up a global competition between Shiite Iran and Sunni Saudi

areforeverin search ofa competitive

lights out. But in communities where

Arabia for leadership of the Muslim world, and it also led to a big surge in oil prices that gave both regimes more money than ever to export Shi-

academic expectations run highest,

ite and Sunni fundamentalism. That

the real culprit is panic: about acing the exam, burnishing the transcript, keeping up with h igh-achieving peers. I' ve talked with many parents in these places. They say that they'd love

is why the Egyptian scholar Mamoun Fandy liked to say, "Islam lost its brakes in 1979."

edge. Some use stimulants like Ad-

derall. Some cheat.

gravate the problem, keeping kids

But the part of the book that somehow got to me most was about sleep. It's a prerequisite for healthy

connected and distracted long after

growth. It's a linchpin of sanity. Before adulthood, a baseline amount is

fundamental and nonnegotiable, or should be. But many teenagerstoday are so hyped up and stressed out that they' re getting only a fraction of the

M RYDER

to pull their children off such a fast

track, but won't the other children a high school in California's Silicon few winks but never a few steps. Enough is enough. wind up ahead? "Overloaded and Underprepared," "At some point, you have to say, Valley that brought in outside sleep They might — if "ahead" is meaexperts,created a kind of sleep cur- published last week, was written by 'Whoa! This is too crazy,'" Pope, a se- sured only by a spot in U-Penn's riculum and trained students as Denise Pope, Maureen Brown and nior lecturer at Stanford, told me. freshman dass and if securing that is "sleep ambassadors," all to promote Sarah Miles, all affiliated with a StanSleep deprivation is just a part of all that matters. shut-eye. ford University-based group called the ~ ess , but it's a perfect short- But what about giving a kid the The school even held a contest that Challenge Success, which urges more hand for childhoods bereft of sponta- wiggle room to find genuine passions, asked students for sleep slogans. The balanced learning environments. neity, stripped of real play and haunt- the freedom to discover true indewinner: "Life is lousy when you' re The book looks at homework loads, ed by the "pressure of perfection," to pendence, the space to screw up and drowsy." school-day structures and much quote the headline on a story by Julie bounce back? Shouldn't that matter Sleep ambassadors? Sleep rhymes? more. Scelfo in The Times this week. as much? "No one is arguing for a generaBack when I was in high school in the And it joins an urgently needed Scelfo wrote about six suicides in a 1980s, in a setting considered intense body of literature that pushes back at 13-month period at the University of tion of mediocre or underachieving in its day, the most common sleep helicopter parenting, exorbitant pri- Pennsylvania; about the prevalence kids — but plenty of people have problem among my peers was getting vate tutoring, exhaustive preparation of anxiety and depression on college begun arguing for a redefinition too much of it and not waking up in for standardized tests and the rest campuses; about many star students' of what it means to achieve at all," time for dass. of it. This genre goes back at least a inability to cope with even minor wrote Jeffrey Kluger in Time magaNow the concern isn't how to rouse decade andindudes,notably, Made- setbacks, which are foreign and zine last week. He noted, rightly, that "somewhere between the self-esteem teens but how to lull them. And that line Levine's "The Price of Privilege" impermissible. says everything about the way child- and Paul Tough's "How Children Those students almost certain- building of going for the gold and hood has been transformed — at least Succeed." ly need more sleep. In a study in the the self-esteem crushing of the Ivyamong an ambitious, privileged subBut it has expanded with partic- medical journal Pediatrics this year, or-die ethos, there has to be a place set of Americans — into an insanely ular velocity of late. "How to Raise about 55percent ofAmerican teenag- where kids can breathe." programmed, status-obsessed and an Adult," by Julie Lythcott-Haims, ersfrom theagesof14 to 17 reported And where they can tumble gently sometimes spirit-sapping race. came out last month. "The Gift of that they were getting less than seven into sleep, which is a gateway, not an Take one more Advanced Place- Failure," by Jessica Lahey, will be re- hours a night, though the National impediment, to dreams. ment class. Add another extracurric- leased in two weeks. Sleep Foundation counsels 8 to 10. Frank Bruni is a columnist ular. Apply to all eight Ivies. Lose a There's a un i f y ing t h eme: Smartphones and tablets agfor The New York Times. rest they need. The book mentions

That competition was further fueled

by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 — which spawned the Sunni jihadi movement and eventually al-Qaida — and by the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, also in 1979, which

basically ended all new building of nuclear power plants in America, making us more dependent on fossil fuels. Of course, the Islamic Revolution in

Iran also led to a break in relations with the U.S. — and shifted Iran from

a tacit ally of Israel's to a country wishing "death to Israel." So the U .S.-Iran nuclear deal

marks a big change — but because it will lead to an end to economic sanctions on Iran, it could turbocharge

1979 as easily as end it. That depends on a lot of factors: Will the nuclear deal empower the more moderate/

pragmatic majority inside Iran rather than the hard-line Revolutionary Guards Corps'? The reason to be worried is that the moderates don' t

controlIran's nuclear program or its military/intelligence complex; the hard-line minority does. The reason to be hopeful is the majority's aspiration to reintegrate with the world

forced the hard-liners to grudgingly acceptthis deal. A lot will depend also on Saudi

Arabia moderating the anti-modernist trend it imposed on Sunni Islam. On Tuesday the Middle East

Localities should not be able to block global trade By Aaron M. Renn

having some success.

Los Ange(es Times

Under tremendous pressure from preferences. sion lines. e nvironmentalists, Portland s h ot Unlike other locally focused urban In areas where federal policy is in down a proposed propane-export environmental policies — such as their favor — immigration enforceterminal. Activist Daphne Wysham plastic-bag bans — targeting ports ment, for example — the left agrees boasted that "residents of the Pacific and permits has the potential for na- that localities shouldn't have the right

hen President Barack Obama recently approved Shell's request to drill in

the Arctic, anti-fossil-fuel activists

lobbied the Port of Seattle to deny docking rights to the oil giant's Alaska-bound rig. That effort failed. Then activists persuaded Washington state's King County to refuse the company awastewater-discharge permit — an inconvenience that did nothing to stop Shell's progress. Turning fi-

Northwest have begun to mobilize

a means of advancing green-policy tance pipelines or electric transmis-

cal regulations to set national policy. Pressuring cities and other local enti-

sought to maximize port traffic as a

ties that control many of the nation's ports, the greens hope to prevent fossil-fuel industries from obtaining permits and thus keep such energy

Now these cities, often under the control of the left, have lost interest

tionwide, even global, impact. The to do as they please. They' ve rallied constitutional basis for doing so, how- against and sued to overturn local ever, is dubious. regulations targeting illegal immiStates and localities cannot undu- grants, such as ordinances in Farmly burden interstate commerce — a ers Branch, Texas, and Fremont, ¹ principle that the Supreme Court re- braska, that prohibited leasing apartcently reaffirmed in Comptroller of ments to those in the country illegally. the Treasury of Maryland v. Wynne, The national-control-over-NIMBYwhich barred Maryland from imple- ism principle should apply equally to menting double taxation of income. ports, because interstate commerce, The federal government also long like immigration, is a federal responago restricted localities from regu- sibility. Localities should not be able lating railroads. Lawmakers wisely to block global trade — especially understood that a web of parochial when no bona fide local issues are at interests and a Not in My Back Yard stake and when the people promoting mindset would choke the national such intrusion have dear political moeconomy, and that the negative local tives. Congress and the president, not effects, if any, from rail operations disruptive activists, have the right to could not justify allowing states, cit- make trade and environmental policy ies, and towns to impose regulations for America.

in boosting blue-collar employment

that would impede trade.

and union jobs. Instead, activists see

from coming to market. And they' re

control of ports and permitting as

Broadly speaking, localities also cannot stop projects such as long-dis-

in bold and successful resistance to

these fossil-fuel exports." Oregon greens are elsewhere trying to prevent the export of liquefied natural gas. As Stacey McLaughlin noted approvingly in an Oregonian op-ed, "If they cannot export natural

nally to old-fashioned protest, envi-

gas, then they will need to cut back ronmentalists in kayaks tried, unsuc- on fracking." Similar battles are ragcessfully, to obstruct the rig en route ing north of the border, in British Coto Alaska. lumbia, and on the East Coast. South The Shell battle highlights a new Portland, Maine, for instance, banned tactic among environmental activ- the export of crude oil arriving there ists: Unhappy with policies made in via pipeline. Washington, they' re trying to use loHistorically, coastal cities have way to boost their local economies.

Aaron M. Renn is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute

and a contributing editor of City JournaL

Media Research Institute released a translation of a TV interview by the Saudi author Turki al-Hamad about

the extremist discourse prevalent in Saudi Arabia. "Who serves as fuel for ISIS?" he asked. "Our own youth.

What drives our youth to join ISIS? The prevailing culture, the culture

that is planted in people's minds. It is our youth who carry out bombings. ... You can see (in ISIS videos) the volunteers in Syria ripping up their Saudi passports." That's why another factor determining if 2015 is a break with 1979

or a multiplier of it will be the energy revolution in America — efficiency, renewables and fracking — and whether it keeps putting downward pressure on oil prices. Give me five years of $25-a-barrel oil and you' ll see reformers strengthened in Iran and Saudi Arabia; they' ll both have to

tap their people instead of oil. Nukes are hardly the only threats for this region. Both Iran and Sau-

di Arabia desperately need to make 2015 the end of the 1979 era. It would be fanciful to predict that they will

— and utterly realistic to predict the destruction that will visit both if they don' t. Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended July 26. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Go Set aWatchman" by Harper Lee (Harper, $27.99) 2. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead, $26.95) 3. "Code of Conduct" by Brad Thor (Atria/Emily Bestler, $27.99) 4. "The English Spy" by Daniel Silva (Harper, $27.99) 5. "Truth or Die" by James Patterson and Howard Roughan (Little, Brown, $28) 6. "Nemesis" by Catherine Coulter (Putnam, $26.95) 7. "Naked Greed" byStuart Woods (Putnam, $27.95) 8. "Speaking in Bones" by Kathy Reichs (Bantam, $28) 9."The Melody LingersOn" by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon 8 Schuster, $26.99) 10. "Finders Keepers" by Stephen King (Scribner, $30) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Selp-Helf" by Miranda Sings. (S&S/Gallery, $22.99) 2. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed,$16.99) 3. "Between theWorld and Me" by Ta-Nehisi Coates (Random/Spiegel & Grau, $24) 4. "The Wright Brothers" by David McCullough (Simon 8 Schuster, $30) 5. "Modern Romance" by Aziz Ansari (Penguin Press, $28.95) 6. "The Conservative Heart" by Arthur C. Brooks (HarperCollins/Broadside, $27.99) 7. "Down the Rabbit Hole" by Holly Madison (Morrow/ Dey Street, $25.99) 8. "A Time for Truth" by Ted Cruz (HarperCollins/Broadside, $27.99) 9. "A Full Life" by Jimmy Carter (Simon 8 Schuster,

$28)

10. "Being Mortal" by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan, $26)

or ain in oins i a e a' uie evo u ion' o nrove s By Laura M. Holson

cussed it, and the book, at par-

ents' night, telling the crowd, "There is nothing wrong with your child." Another young p e rson moved by Cain's work is Jake

New York Times News Service

Last month, 50 executives from General Electric gathered on the fourth floor of a

New York office building for a "fireside chat" with Susan Cain, the author of the 2012

Millman, 18, who is headed to

book "Quiet: The Power of In-

Mnceton this fall. He played competitive soccer at his high

troverts in a World That Can' t

school, Horace Mann School

Stop Talking," which has sold 2 million copies worldwide.

in New York, and was co-president of his class. "I like people," he said. And he likes to be

One man asked whatadvice

Cain had for his introverted college-bound daughter. "Take

alone, too. "But I thought soli-

time to find your tribe," she

ed. That is, until he read Cain's

said. "It's a difficult world when the social currency is how gregarious you are." "I'm having my own identity crisis," joked a woman who

book.

said she isfrom a boisterous

introvert."

tude was not normal," he add"Now when I don't want to

go out on Saturday night, my friends don't bother me anymore," he said. "I'm a proud

Italian family, where her introversion is often misunderstood.

"Are you ready to do marriage counseling?" one executive asked the author, to a knowing chortle from the c1owil. At 47, Cain, who is petite and

exudes the gentle calm of an experienced yogi, has become a coveted draw on the pub-

lic-speaking circuit — though she is a champion of people who don't like t o themselves.

a dvertise

A talk about "Quiet" she gave at a 2012 TED conference has

been viewed more than 11.6 million times online. And she has delivered more than 100

speeches since then, sometimes commanding five figures for an appeamnce. (She also does pro bono work, she stressed.) Cain started, or at least was on the forefront of, a bona fide

publishing trend. Books by other authors after hers include "The Introvert's Way: Living

a Quiet Life in a Noisy World" and a guide in the popular "For Dummies" book series titled

2 worlds

coming

"Success as an Introvert."

And it is at least partly because of her efforts that The

Huffington Post,BuzzFeed and the like are now teeming with

personality quizzes and posts like "Can You Survive This

together

Party as an Introvert?" and "26 Cat Reactions Every Introvert Will Understand." "Now people think it's cool to

"Dancing Home"

be an introvert," said Amy J.C. Cuddy, a social psychologist

by Alma Flor Ada and Ga› briel M. Zubizarreta (Ath›

and associateprofessor atHar-

eneumBooks for Young Readers,176 pages, $10.17)

that at least half her students tell her they have read Cain's

vard Business School, adding

Not that extroverts are being shut out of this conversation Kirsten Luce i The New York Times (as if). Mike Erwin, a former The rented home used as an office for Quiet Revolution, a for-profit company Susan Cain founded professor of leadership and that is focused on the work, education and lifestyle of introverts, in Grand View-on-Hudson, New York, psychology at the U.S. Military on May31.Sincepublishing herbook"Quiet,"Cain hasgivenspeeches and co-founded acompany Academy who served in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, inaimed at empowering introverts in business and beyond. vited Cain to speak to cadets in 2012 after he finished reading book. "I love that the students tute, working with executives though I didn't have a language "Quiet." He didn't understand are no longer ashamed," she at organizations like NASA, for it," she said. The youngest of students who were reticent to said. Procter & Gamble and General three raised in Lawrence, New talk in class or who wanted to everyrisk beforejumpOne may haveexpected Cain Electric to help them better un- York, she wrote plays in fifth explore to follow up with another book, derstand the of their grade and set up a workshop ing into a task. "I'm an extrovert," he said. and indeedshe considered it, introverted employees. under a card table in the family but she changed her mind after They are developing an on- den where she produced a mag- "And, as I look back at my caseeking advice from Seth Go- lineeducation course for par- azine, Rags, selling subscrip- reer, I wrote off a lot of people who didn't speak up or want to din, a best-selling author who ents and have begun to intro- tions to family members. chronided social movements. duceaseriesofotherprograms: Cain a ttended P r inceton be in charge." "Writing a book is reward- a co-branded lifestyle section and then Harvard Law School, In May, he was appointed ing," Godin said he told her. on The Huffington Post over- which she graduated from in chief executive of the Quiet "But it doesn't change most seen by Quiet Revolution staff 1993. After working in corpo- Leadership Institute, where he people's lives." members (of which there are 13 rate law, she became a consul- is helping project managers at And so Cain, who has been thus far), a podcast, a website tant, teaching executives how NASA learn how to lead teams coached in public speaking, is to support a community that to negotiate, and noticed her populated with introverts (a now promoting Quiet Revolu- includes writers and advocates quieter dients feared that they common personality type in tion, a for-profit company she called Quiet Revolutionaries, lackedthepropertemperament science). At Procter 8 Gamhas started that is focused on and a line of young-adult books to do so. Her research suggest- ble, Erwin said, executives in the work, education and life- and shows whose heroines are ed that this is, per her own ex- research and development are exploring, among other things, style of introverts, which she quiet leaders. perience, rooted in childhood. "Everything is telling kids: how to help introverts become defines roughly as people who The company is based at get their psychic energy from Quiet House, a two-story Vic- 'Do not follow your actual na- more confident leaders. "If you are confident in who quiet reflection and solitude torian house with a view of ture. Be a cheerleader,'" she (not to be confused with people the Hudson River near Nyack, said. Cain wants to let them you are," he said, "you can alwho are shy and become anx- New York. The employees know it's OK, and maybe even low a lot of criticism to not afious in unfamiliar social situa- there observe "quiet morn- beneficial, to keep to them- fect you." tions). Extroverts, by contrast, ings": no meetings before 12:30 selves."There are a lot of kids This, Cain said, is particularthrive in crowds and have long p.m. and none on Fridays. The who don't make it to the other ly true in social-media culture, been prized in society for their dining room is a shared work side," she said. "And they are where attention is heaped on ability to command attention. space. Scibetta works in an sitting there wishing they were the noisy and provocative. "It's a culture that says it reMany people share attributes of upstairs bedroom, where he different." both, she said. set up a whiteboard in front of She cited some of the thou- wards authenticity," she said, Cain and Paul Scibetta, a a fireplace. Across the hall is sands of lett ers she has re- '"but it really rewards a cumted, former senior executive at J.P. Michael Glass, the creative di- ceived from fans, like a public managed kind of authenticity. Morgan Chase whom she met rector, formerly the director of relations director who told It's not and will never be the when they both worked at the TED Talks in New York. Cain she no longer felt guilty authenticity of two friends sitlaw firm Cleary Gottlieb Steen Cain sensed her own intro- for dining alone. One parent of ting down and having a cup of & Hamilton in the 1990s, have version early on. "I' ve been an introvert sent the link of the coffee together and sharing the set up a Quiet Leadership Insti- aware of it since I was 4, even TED Talk to a teacher who dis- truth of their lives."

strengths

By Abby McGanneyNolan Special to The Washington Post

How would you l i ke y our cousin to m ove i n

with you? Every person is bound tohave a different reaction.

An interesting footnote toSeuss'extraordinary career "What Pet Should I Get?"

embarrassments that draft sta-

Born in Texas and living with her parents in Northern California, Margie (short for Margarita) is not thrilled when her Mexican

By Nara Schoenberg

cousin, whom she hasn' t

Chicago Tribune

met, comes to stay with

There aremoments of uproarious fun in Dr. Seuss' nev- little magic in the lackluster er-beforepublished picture creatures inthe"M ake up Your book, "What Pet Should I Get?" Mind" spreads; they felt like TheodorSeuss Geisel,better padding or place holders. known for his more fantastical This is Geisel at his second, creatures — theGrinch,Things third or maybe fourth best,

them. The first problem is com-

munication. Lupe speaks very little English, and Margie speaks little Spanish. When Lupe is placed in Margie's homeroom class, Margie is embarrassed because she has been trying hard to fit in as an Amer-

ican. Now two annoying boys are calling her "Maargaareetaa" again. Plus she can't help Lupe understand what the teacher is saying. At home, Margie feels left

out of the warm conversations her parents have with Lupe in Spanish. Lupe had trouble leaving her family behind and now must adjust to a very dif-

ferent classroom environment. She misses her family and traditions in Mexico,

and she wonders about her father, who left for the United States when she was lit-

tle and hasn't been heard from in a long time. Over the course ofthe

school year, both Margie and Lupe will be challenged in many ways. Can they find common ground at home, school and places in between?

by Dr. Seuss(Random House

tus implies.

Books for Young Readers, 48

I cringed a little when the

One and Two-

which can still be r

PAINT

803 sw Industrial way, Bend, OR

no stroodle-less stroodle, but it's an interesting footnote to an

extraordinary career.

AI old-fashionedaffordable CountyFair with somethingFIINfor everyone! '

The Bulletin

real tension as a

little boy and girl, reminiscent of the duo in "One fish two fish red fish

a r che-

blue fish," enter a pet store with a strict order from

sincere desire to be of service. He

harm done. "What Pet Should I Get?" is

DESIGN 0 BUILD 0 REMODEL

quite good. There' s

typal good dog' s

and the

CoNSTRUCTION

lacks the punch of "One Fish"

great man rhymed pay and that I care, either. A lesser auKay on page 2, when plot and thor's reputation might be hurt character had not yethemmed by a release of this kind, but at him in and he had a world of this point Seuss' position in the words at his disposal. I found pantheon of children's authors

pages, $17.99)

proves himself just as capable of conjuring the ordinary house cat's s u preme self-satisfaction

is rock solid, and a spruced-up or that the ending is oddly draftcan be released as a gift abrupt. Actually, I'm not sure to fans and friends, with no

SUN FoREsT

Oiiee yau'Velail far generalIllmiSIIOii, CO meenjaygamee, CO nteete, Sh O WS,Iflll mO re! lill it'S III FRH!

Petting Zoo O' Pony Rides r eturn this year -~.,; ,—, from DD Ranch in Terrebonne.

Dad: Come home with one and only

also throws in the inspired thing on < sr Pr ~NS ~ . o ne pe t . H ow d o a string, a flying you choose befur ball that fairly tween a dog and a zips off the page. cat? A puppy and a kitten? A That's the good news. The bunny and a bird? Just when bad news is that "What Pet the boy seems to be making Should I Get?" is pretty much progress, his sister takes off in what you'd expect from a the direction of the aquarium, 50-year-old manuscript that crying "FISH!/ FISH!/ FISH!/ Geisel himself never pub- FISH!/ It may be a fish/ is the lished, and that languished for pet that we wish!" two decades after his death This being a Seuss book, the in 1991, until it was "rediscov- pets become gratifyingly more ered" in 2013 by Geisel's wife, imaginative as the tale continAudrey, and his former sec- ues,and the castofcreatures is retary, Claudia Prescott. This varied and engaging. I'm not sure that kids will is an interesting draft, rather than a finished book, with all care that the text can't keep the bumps and blips and minor pace with the art, that the art

POlllSR PROOU

p res e n t s t l a a

ROli D e s c h u

t e s C o u u tp

DD •

•

July 89 THROUGH

August 8

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

eurosur eon'smemoirwe -era e, oi nan "Do No Harm: Stories of Life, Death and Brain Surgery" By Henry Marsh (Thomas

never gets easier. Sometimes he makes the

Press,277pages, $25.99) By Abigail Zuger, M.D New York Times News Service

Published in B r i tain l a st

year, Dr. Henry Marsh's "Do No Harm: Stories of Life, Death, and Brain Surgery" comes to the United States lad-

en with well-deserved critical praise: The book is as complex, evocative and cannily craftedas any "Masterpiece Theater" production. Marsh, 65, is an eminent London neu-

r osurgeon w h o looks back on a long career,effortlessly layering the technical details

The surgery itself, Marsh writes, is the easy part

tries just worsen there: He sees

dislike telling people that they have cancer and are going to die. The better Marsh knows

and does his job, the less willing he becomes toaccommo-

date the bureaucratic tangles surrounding it; he longs for the stripped-down essential

of doctor and patient working alone together, two against the world. Like many other British exports, including

a detective inspector of the same name and innumerable

servantsand aristocrats of past centuries, he tells a story that often transcends its spe-

cific context and resonates on a higher level — one human's valiant and w ell-intentioned

struggles with the laws of nature and those of man.

"there is always

of his work with al overtones.

Marsh writes. "I wish I didn' t." What saves the book from

endless examples of late-stage right choice, sometimes the becoming a gloomy litany of neurological illness, many unknow for certain wrong one. These days, health confession is the character salvageable. (This part of his care quality experts might whether I can help or of Marsh himself, a complex, career inspired a well-received well pounce on the wrong de- not, or should help fluent and intensely human 2008 documentarythat covcisions as examples of egre- or not, that things narrator. He bicycles back and ered some of the same ground gious medical error and call forth to the hospital (without a as this memoir.) for correctivemeasures — re- become so difficult." helmet), trains a parade of surAt home, Marsh's grim train that old geezer and get — Henry Marsh gical residents, and struggles struggles with the bureaucrahim some evidence-based dewith the unavoidable fact that cy of Britain's National Health cision trees! But Marsh's narin order to learn, his trainees Service are immensely enrativemakes clear,farclearer sweet child, with th e awk- must make their own some- tertaining: He sits miserably than almost any previous ac- ward, long-legged grace of a times dreadful mistakes. through mandatory classes count of medical practice, how foal, a pageboy haircut, and For years he has also volun- on etiquette and copes with often hope will undermine a shy, lopsided smile" ). Tanya teered his services in Ukraine, intractable bed shortages, rigid quality standards, and had a huge tumor growing where prolonged economic scheduling snafus and hoshow difficult it can be to stand at the base of her brain. Two catastrophe and a depleted tile computers. All conspire fast against hope's dictates. long, complication-ridden op- medical system put complex to distract his attention from Even if a doctor knows per- erations left her considerably neurosurgery well out of reach the work itself: "I dislike tellf ectly well t h at more disabled than before. of the average patient. Prob- ing patients that their opera"I remember all my patients lems that would be t reated tion has been canceled at the no treatment will help a p atient, who di e a f ter o p erations," early on in w ealthier coun- last moment just as much as I

Dunne Books/St. Martin’ s

resonant emotion-

"It is when I do not

Hsggv s

the fear that you might be wrong,"

R5H

ee g lo CIA@~

M arsh

wr i t e s,

"that maybe the patient is right to hope against hope, to h o pe

of the job. After

for a

all these years,

and maybe you should operate

he has become a virtuoso with the

mir a c le,

j ust for a l i t t l e more time. It can

saws and drills

that take hi m t h r ough t he become a sort of folie a deux, skull, and w it h t h e m i cro- where both doctor and patient

scope that helps him manipulate tiny instruments within the brain. Granted, one false

move and he will damage his patient seriously and permanently, but those disasters are vanishingly rare, and for him the operating room is like a long stretch of flat turf for a racehorse — the place where, adrenaline-fueled, he hits his stride.

Far more difficult work awaits Marsh in cramped lit-

tle clinic rooms before and after surgery, where he must decide what to do, or inspect

cannot bear reality." Marsh re-examines his decisionsfrom decades past,

enjoying his successes and blaming himself bitterly for bad judgments and worse outcomes. One recollection unfolds in a lawyer's office: The surgical procedure Marsh performed on the plaintiff was a complete success. He was so

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pleased that when unmistak-

able signs of infection developed, he chose to ignore them. The patient survived, but was

left paralyzed. Lawyers got involved. Marsh himself stayed

"«0-

what he has done. Incurable, in touch with the family: "I inexorably progressive brain told them to sue me," he tells a tumors are his stock in trade: "It is when I do not know for certain whether I can help or not, or should help or not, that

things become so difficult." Over andover again, he tries

friend. "I told them that I had made a terrible mistake."

All parties at the deposition agree that M a rsh's actions are "difficult to defend," and

he excuses himself before

to predict w h ether t a k ing

t he financial settlement i s

patients to surgery is likely

discussed. Other memories haunt a

to make them more or less

miserable than leaving them reunion with the mother of a alone. This part of the work young patient long dead ("a

Bomb Continued from F1 "He was like the special

a spy. Greenglass testified in 1945 that he delivered atomic secrets to his brother-in-law,

4QO

Julius Rosenberg. Bederson remembers Greenglass as "a machinist making dents," said Owen Pagano, molds for lenses" on the bombs. p rogram manager at t h e "I knew he was pretty radical," Atomic Heritage Founda- he said. "He made no bones tion in Washington. "There about it. He was in the next student who was picked out from among the other stu-

were other SEDs who were

bunk to mine at Los Alamos.

involved in other aspects of the project but did nowhere

We had arguments." Things became so heated and Bederson and another bunkmate

near the significant work that

he did," he said, referring to became "so disgusted" with members of the Special Engi- Greenglass that they asked for neering Detachment.

a transfer.

Bederson's work was sinBederson had a s e curity gled out by no one less than clearance, which is why he Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer,

burned the hole through that

who was the scientific head

page in the diary. It was the entry for Aug. 6, 1945, the day of the Hiroshima bombing. atomic bomb. When he reread it a couple of "The final successful oper- weeks later — after the world ation of the Nagasaki bomb had changed — he felt he had was testimony to the fact written more than he should that your work had been well have written about the bomb done," Oppenheimer wrote in itself. a letter of recommendation. Even now, he will not say Pagano said Bederson was exactly what was in the senof the Manhattan Project and is often called the father of the

one of 15 to 20 Manhattan

tence he deleted.Secrets are

Project veterans who attended secrets. a recent reunion. "He's almost Bederson said he believed this — I don't want to say For-

in the atomic bomb. "It must

rest Gump character," Pagano said. "He wasn't going around like Forrest Gump was, having all these different jobs and

havesaved farm ore livesthan it cost," he said. "The military

experiences, but there were

written in his diary that "there should be total nuclear disar-

very few Manhattan Project

in Japan didn't want to end

the war." But he said he had

mament and countries would be smart enough to do it." knew the overall scope, not The diary's place these days only worked at Los Alamos is in a blue binder marked but got to go to Tinian and "Army" in his apartment in a help prepare the actual bomb Greenwich Village high-rise. itself." He skipped over a letter that Bederson spent his child- began "Dear Mother and Dad" hood in the Bronx — and eight and was signed "Love, Benny." months, around the time he Also in the binder was that

veterans who knew about the other sites that were involved,

turned II, in Russia. "I hated

"But that's another story,"

Greenglass, whose sister, Eth-

one

iPhone 6 isn't just bigger — it's better in every way. Larger, yet thinner. More powerful, yet power-efficient. It's a new generation of iPhone.

letter of recommendation from

it," he said. On returning to the Oppenheimer, who praised Bronx, "a relative put us up in Bederson's "cleverness and the Coops," a housing complex ingenuity" in devising simple formally known as the United solutions to unexpected techWorkers Cooperative Colony. nical problems. It was, he said, "a CommuBederson turned a page nist neighborhood, or at least in the binder and paused at a a Communist-sympathizing photograph on Tinian of perneighborhood — anything haps 30 people, lined up as if from pink to red." for aclass picture."There are he said. So is his account of David

®I

two Nobel Prize winners and two or three admirals in that

photograph," he said. "And," he said, "there's me.

el Rosenberg, was executed as Third row, fifth from the left."

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ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin

Create or find Ciassifieds at www.bendbuiietin.corn THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 •

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263

Furniture & Appliances

Golf Equipment

Sporting Goods

Misc. Items

Tools

2 adjacent cemetery SOCIAL SE C URITY plots at D e schutes D ISABILITY B ENMemorial G a rdens, E FITS. U nable t o ITEMS FORSALE 264- Snow Removal Equipment Christus area. Cur- work? Denied benrent price is $1,095 efits? We Can Help! 201 - NewToday 265 - BuildingMaterials EACH, will sell both WIN or Pay Nothing! 202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves for $1600. Contact Bill Gordon & MIXER mortar, con203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood on the first day it runs 541-382-2247 Associates at crete, etc. 12 cu. ft., Pygmy Osprey Double 204- Santa's Gift Basket to make sure it is cor268- Trees, Plants & Flowers o n to towable, wood kayak. Feather 30 pcs. Onesida King 1-800-879-3312 w / 1 3 HP 205- Free Items rect. Spellcheck and 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Craft r udder. B u ilt Cedric sterling silver- start your application Honda gas, hydrauhuman errors do oc208- Pets and Supplies The Bulletin 270- Lost and Found today! (PNDC) 2009. Weighs only lic dump, used once, cur. If this happens to ware, $1400. 210 -Furniture & Appliances recommends extra ' l ike n e w . IME R GARAGESALES your ad, please con- 6 0lbs. I n cludes 2 541-475-4618 The Bulletin Offers 211- Children's Items I caution when purcustom fit Red Fish Henchman 4HSM-4, 275 - Auction Sales tact us ASAP so that chasing products or • Free Private Party Ads 212 -Antiques & Collectibles seats; cockpit covers; 3 Claire Murray hand- • 3 lines - 3 days corrections and any new $5000, s e l l 280 Estate Sales services from out of I hooked rugs. $150/ 215- Coins & Stamps rollers and saddles for adjustments can be $3950. f the area. Sending f • Private Party Only 281 - Fundraiser Sales 240- Crafts and Hobbies crossbars. $ ' I 500. set. 541-610-6748 503-781-8812 made to your ad. ' cash, checks, o r ' • Total of items adver282Sales Northwest Bend 541-504-5224 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 541-385-5809 Buying Diamonds tised must equal $200 I credit i n f ormation 284Sales Southwest Bend 242 - Exercise Equipment /Gold for Cash Portable G e n erator, may be subjected to The Bulletin Classified or Less 248 286- Sales Northeast Bend 243 - Ski Equipment Saxon's Fine Jewelers FOR DETAILS or to Generac 400 0 XL, I FRAUD. For more 246 288- Sales Southeast Bend Health & 244 - Snowboards 541-389-6655 PLACE AN AD, $300. 541-420-4259 information about an c 245 - Golf Equipment 290- Sales RedmondArea Guns, Hunting advertiser, you may I Beauty Items Call 541-385-5809 BUYING 255 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 292 - Sales Other Areas i call t h e Ore g oni & Fishing Fax 541-385-5802 Lionel/American Flyer Building Materials ' State Atto r ney ' Got Knee Pain? Back 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. trains, accessories. FARM MARKET Wanted- paying cash O f f i ce Pain? Shoulder Pain? 248- HealthandBeauty Items 541-408-2191. 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery I General's for Hi-fi audio 8 stuBend Habitat Consumer Protec- • Get a pain-relieving 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 316- Irrigation Equipment BUYING & S ELLING RESTORE dio equip Mclntosh tion h o t line at I brace -little or NO cost 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 325- Hay, Grain and Feed to you. Medicare Pa- All gold jewelry, silver JBL, Marantz, Dy- Building Supply Resale i 1-877-877-9392. 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo gold coins, bars, naco, Heathkit, San541-312-6709 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies tients Call Health Hot- and 255 - Computers I The Bulletin I line Now! 1- rouncfsi wedding sets, sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 224 NE Thurston Ave. 341 Horses and Equi p ment Servin9 Central Oration since f903 class rings, sterling sil256 - Photography Open to the public. 50 BM G A r malite 800-285-4609 Call 541-261-1808 345-Livestockand Equipment ver, coin collect, vin257 - Musical Instruments rifle, single shot bolt (PNDC) 347 Llamas/Exotic Animals tage watches, dental FIND YOUR FUTURE 258 - Travel/Tickets gun, exc. cond., low Just too many gold. Bill Fl e ming, 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers Call a Pro md. count. Very accuHOME INTHE BULLETIN 259 - Memberships 249 541-382-9419. collectibles' ? 358- Farmer's Column rate, great m uzzle Whether you need a 260- Misc. Items Art, Jewelry Yourfutureis justapageaway. break, light recoil, 20 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing Completekid's bounce 261 - Medical Equipment fence fixed, hedges Whetheryou're lookingfor ahat or & Furs Sell them in gauge maybe, HD house, excellent cond. 383- Produce andFood 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. trimmed or a house bi-pod 8 H D c a rry aplaceto hangi, TheBulletin $140. 541-383-7168 The Bulletin Classifieds 263- Tools bag. 60 loaded rnds. Desperately Seeking built, you' ll find Classifiedisyourbestsource. DID YOU KNOW that Missing 1940s diaincluded. C omplete 208 210 professional help in not only does newsm ond ring sold a t E very daythousandsof buyersand 541-385-5809 loading set up avail. Pets & Supplies Furniture & Appliances The Bulletin's "Call a w/ comp o nents. Bend Pawn approx. paper media reach a sellersofgoodsandservicesdo 2014 has HUGE Audience, they 0 Service Professional" $2,950. 503-781-8812 Sept.13-17, 263 businessinthesepages They Cans & bottles wanted! central diamond and 2 also reach an ENknow youcan't beatTheBulletin Directory Tools They make a big diflittle side stones, one GAGED AUDIENCE. Where can you find a Classified Sectionforselection ference in the lives of is missing. Sz. 7.5. Discover the Power of 541-385-5809 helping hand? 541-213-1221 Please Newspaper Advertis- Air comp. 2hp, 8 gal. abandoned animals. andconvenience- everyitemis From contractors to Local nonprofit uses keep trying! Will pay ing in six states - AK, needs pressure switch. just ph aonecall away. 212 $25. 541-389-3469. any reasonable price. ID, MT,ORB WA. For for spay/neuter costs. yard care, it's all here 3 piece hardwood wall Antiques & TheClassifiedSectionis easy www.craftcats.org or a free rate brochure in The Bulletin's call 916-288-6011 or call 541-389-8420 for unit, exc. 27" HDTV to usaEveryitemis categorized Collectibles 202 Milling Machine Find exactly what "Call A Service pickup or to learn lo- included. $599 obo. email Clausing3/4HP, 3 andeverycategoryis indexedon Want to Buy or Rent 541-526-1879 you are looking for in the cecelia © cnpa.corn cations of trailers. Antique drop front Professional" Directory phase, speeds 180 the section'front s page. CLASSIFIEDS (PNDC) desk, $65. to 3250, 3" spindle Wanted: $Cash paid for Chocolate Lab puppy, nx24" bed, W hether yo u a r e lo o kingfora home 541-420-2220 CASH!! travel, 6 vintage costume jewelry. M , A K C . Re a d y Hovv to avoidscam For Guns, Ammo 8 has approx. dimenor need a s erv i c e, you rfutureis in 08/1 0/1 5, $400. Top dollar paid for 253 and fraud attempts The Bulletin reserves Reloading Supplies. sions 36nx40". Gold/Silver. I buy by the 541-932-4666 the pages oi TheBulletin Classfied. YBe aware of internathe right to publish all 541-408-6900. TV, Stereo & Video Estate, Honest Artist $2500 c a n s/bottles tional fraud. Deal loads from The Bulletin 503-866-8858 Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Deposit The Bulletin needed for local all DIRECTV Starting at newspaper onto The cally whenever posION'NIIS l&I Beautiful designer volunteer, non-profit $19.99/mo. FREE Insible. Bulletin Internet websectional 203 cat rescue. Donate at s tallation F RE E 3 sr Watch for buyers site. Excellent condition Holiday Bazaar Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 months o f HBO who offer more than DO YOU HAVE $850 E , Bend; Petco i n S HOWTIME CIN - your asking price and & Craft Shows The Bulletin 503-781-5265 SOMETHING TO Servrntt Cerrtrat Oregon sinceante R edmond; Smi t h EMAX, STARZ. FREE who ask to have SELL Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, HD/DVR U p grade! money wired or Central Oregon Wonderful ba s e ball FOR $500 OR Bend; CRAFT in Tu- Dining room set, ebony card 2015 NFL S u nday handed back to them. Saturday Market coll e ction! LESS? malo. Can pick up Ig. table ha s b e v eled Ticket Included (Se"Where the seller is the Fake cashier checks 1978-91. Topps, full Non-commercial amounts. 389-8420. glass cover, 36" high, sets, + many other lect Packages) New maker" since 1974. and money orders advertisers may n www.craftcats.org x41 widex57" long. C ustomers Onl y . Open this Sat. from are common. sets, individual cards place an ad CALL 1-800-410-2572 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Dog kennel $150; Dog shelf under table for HNever give out perof Mantel/Mays, Arwith our or kn i c k- ron + o t her s tars. in Downtown Bend, (PNDC) 282 290 sonal financial inforcrate "QUICK CASH $50. storage knacks 4 upholstered $950. across from the Public mation. 541-604-4845 Call SPECIAL" Sales Northwest Bend Sales Redmond Area stools. Almost new, Dish Network - G et sfTrust your instincts Library. The largest 541-729-1677 or 1 week3 lines 12 p aid $900 sell f o r M ORE fo r LE S S ! and be wary of selection of local artists Maltese Cocker m ix email or Gigantic 2-family yard ESTATE SALE 4723 puppies shots $450. 541-953-9256 Starting $19.99/month someone using an and crafters, dbwassom@gmail.corn. ~ne cks e t l sale! Furn., kids/adult S W Obsidian, S a t . 541-213-9911 or (for 12 months.) PLUS escrow service or East of the Cascades. Ad must clothes, movies, toys, 8/1, 9-4, Sun. 8/2, 9-4. Estate Henredon Fur541-536-5844. Bundle 8 SAVE (Fast Call (541) 420-9015 or 215 agent to pick up your household items. Sat. "Super Goodies" Guy niture: Dining Room include price of Internet f o r $15 visit us on Facebook Mini-long hair Doxies 10 Table 8 Chairs $700, merchandise. in le item oi $500 & Sun. 8-4 2433 NW Sale, tools, camping, Coins & Stamps ne more/month.) C A LL weeks, UTD, shots, B uffet $500, 2 e n d or less, or multiple Quinn Creek Loop hunting, fishing, much Now 1-800-308-1563 The Bulletin 205 not a p u ppy m ill, tables, $200 ea. Great Private collector buying items whosetotal more! CASH ONLY/ ServinitCentral Oration sincefans (PNDC) 288 541-383-8921 Items for Free condition. Free deliv- postagestamp albums & does not exceed MOVING & E S TATE Infrared Sauna, 220-V Sales Northeast Bend $500. ery. 541-350-7053 collections, world-wide SALE! Sat. & S u n. 255 hook-up, no building, JVC 32" flat s creen and U.S. 573-286-4343 8-4. Oak p e destal, Freezer, manual de$3000 value, asking color tv, yo u h aul! (local, cell phone). Call Classifieds at Computers dining table w/ butterfrost, works g ood, $500. 541-536-7790 ** FREE ** 541-385-5809 FREE. 541-389-1130 f ly leaves & 6 o a k away are advised to $75. 54'I -923-7122 240 www.bendbulletin.corn T HE B U LLETIN r e Garage Sale Kit be selective about the chairs, china cabinet 208 quires computer adCrafts & Hobbies Place an ad in The GE drop in range, good 72 nx40nx19", oak gun new owners. For the vertisers with multiple Bulletin for your gaPets & Supplies cond. $150 obo. For S a le : Ki m ber protection of the anidisplay cabinet (cap. ad schedules or those H usqvarna Viki n g pro-carry 45 auto w/ rage sale and re541- 388-5696. mal, a personal visit to of 10), shop storage Huskylock 905 Serger extras, $895. Ru ger selling multiple sysceive a Garage Sale the home is recomcabinets & tools, main tems/ software, to disThe Bulletin recomwith user's guide and American .308 w/4x12 Kit FREE! mended. line IBCS 20" rotoFind exactly what close the name of the mends extra caution $350 obo. scope, $300. Ru ger tiller, garden tools, Beautiful Classical you are looking for in the manual. business or the term when purc h as- The Bulletin KIT IN CLUDES: 541-385-5297 M77 .270 w/scope 8 Persian rug from books, paintings, guiServtnttCentral Oration sincefittti "dealer" in their ads. • 4 Garage Sale Signs ing products or serCLASSIFIEDS ammo, $475. Private party advertisOriginal Karastan tar, c a nning j a r s, • $2.00 Off Coupon To vices from out of the Poodle puppies, red & o 541-419-7001 collection, 9'x5.9", sewing counter/cabiUse Toward Your ers are defined as area. Sending cash, Apricot $ 5 50-$650. G ENERATE SOM E exc. condition. net, Rosebrook wheel Next Ad checks, or credit inSenior disc o unt. EXCITEMENT in your Rem. 700 short action those who sell one Poushers • Saws A $2000 value, sculpture, 1966 Sea • 10 Tips For "Garage formation may be 541-788-0090 .257 Roberts, Ackley computer. neighborhood! Plan a selling for $1400 King boat, 13'x6n 9.8 Sale Success!" subjected to fraud. improved, dies and garage sale and don' t Repair 8t Supplies 541-788-4229 HP Mercury motor, pups,toy or For more informa- POODLE ammo. $450. Win. 54 257 forget to advertise in d epth f inder, a n d mini, Chi-poos also s tion about an adver. 22 Hornet $5 5 0 . classified! 541-475-3889 Musical Instruments Reduce Your Past Tax PICK UP YOUR more. 7136 NW 69th tiser, you may call 541-548-3408 541-385-5809. SALE KIT at Pl. Bill by as much as 75 GARAGE the O r egon State Queensland Heelers 1777 SW Chandler 241 Percent. Stop Levies, WANTED: Collector 292 Attorney General' s Standard 8 Mini, $150 King size poster headAve., Bend, OR 97702 Bicycles & Liens and Wage Garb oard, ni c e $ 7 5 . seeks high quality fishOffice C o n sumer 8 up. 541-280-1537 Sales Other Areas nishments. Call The 541-420-2220 ing items & upscale fly www.rightwayranch.wor Protection hotline at Accessories Bulletin Tax DR Now to see if The Serving Central Oregon sincet903 dpress.corn rods. 541-678-5753, or 1-877-877-9392. Huge Two-Family Yard NEED TO CANCEL Qualify 503-351-2746 you Senior female poodle to Sale, Sat-Sun, 8-3. YOUR AD? 1-800-791-2099. M ULTI-FAMILY Fri . , Furniture, dishwasher, The Bulletin good home. Servintt Central Oregon since tst8 The Bulletin 247 (PNDC) Sat., Sun., 9-3 (no PRICE REDUCED! microwave, h o use541-788-0090 Classifieds has an Sporting Goods C lothes, h old i t ems, l a w n Pristine Yamaha Sell your s t ructured earlybirds) "After Hours"Line Siberian Husky pupfurniture, sp o r ting Adopt a great cat or - Misc. console piano with settlement or annuity mower, yard and garCall 541-383-2371 pies, AKC, shots, etc. 163 NE den tools, w elder, two! Altered, vacci- $1000+. bench and sheet payments for CASH goods, 24 hrs. to cancel 541-213-991'I McCartney Drive. nated, ID chip, tested, or 541-536-5844. Trek Navigator 21 Like new Napier SUV NOW. You don't have music.Only $2100 generator, fis h ing your ad! more! CRAFT, 65480 speed, step- thru family tent, sleeps 4, OBO,not incl. ship. to wait for your future Neighborhood Garage rods, reels, tackle, pups, only 3 Queen headboard, foot frame, gear bag, hel- also cots and camp- 541-318-7279 days much much m o re. 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, W olf Husky payments any longer! S ale, Fri., Sat., 8 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 left! Reduced to $350. board and rails, $69. mets. Like new $350. i ng s t o ve . Cal l Call 1-800-914-0942 Sun., 8-4 . 6 3 152 11353 SW Red Cloud by7 PM www.craftcats.org 541-977-7019 541-420-2220. 541-388-0811 541-504-2414 Watercress Way. (PNDC) Rd, Powell Butte. CHECK YOUR AD

White, Kenmore

Elite Side/Side Ref. 30 cu.ft. Ice/water m the door. Exc. cond. New water filter-good for 6 mo. 36ow x 34 nd x 70 nh $800 obo. 541-633-7723

I I

G2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • 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

NO ESCAPE

BY ELLEN LEUSCHNER AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 18

ACROSS

I Drug charge? 6 Petition 10 War 13 Govt. health org. 16Conductor' s resistance 17Mark'sreplacement 18Laugh syllable 19 Scenic drapery fabric 21Novella that served as the basis for "Apocalypse Now" 24 Like dough after baking 25Actress Suvari of "American Beauty" 26Mercedes-Benz competitor 27Panama part 28 Remove a piece from? 29 'The Phantom Menace" in the "Star Wars" series 31 Feminist of 1970s TV 32"Silas Marner" girl 33 Chemical ending 34 cont e ndere 37 Hooey 39 Short lines at the checkout? 40To whom Dionne Warwick asked "What's it all about?"in a 1967 hit 43 Idol worshiper? 45 From scratch Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.corn/crosswords

($39. 95 a year).

47 Idol worship 50 of Ab r a ham (place of comfort) 51 Asian capital $2 Canadian N.H.L. team, on scoreboards 53 Lender's security $5 Dearie 56 Loped $9 Long, in Lahaina 60 Damage to a wall made in hanging a picture 62 Mouth,slang ily 63 Comment that might start with 96-Across 64 Maui or Bali: Abbr. 65 Having more liabilities than assets 66 Secret spot 68 Catch 69 Milan's La 71 Primitive kind of camera 72 Fracking opening 73 Atlanta sch. 74 Some written rants 76 StubHub purchase: Abbr. 79 Like fine wine 81 It may be filled in with a No. 2 pencil 82 Postpone 83 Paris's -Coeur 85 Batting positions 87 "Aargh!" 89 Drinking songs? Sl Go after following a hung jury, say 92 "Casablanca" escaperoute city 93 $0 or more people?

10Pairoffigures in Raphael's "Sistine Madonna" ll Remains 12Rubber stamps 13Change places 14Avoidance maneuver 15Priests, e.g. 16 "Heavens!" 19"You have a point" 20Tangle up 22Greens 23 What L.A. is representedin twice 30 Baseball's Buck 31Place to set a trap 35 Poet's planet 36Tax dodger's discovery 38 Madeline of "What' s Up, Doc?" airport 40 Put an end to 118Glacial ridges 41French play that 118Ending with walk inspired an Italian or run opera 120 Idiot 42 1987 Michael Douglas/Glenn 121 River with a "dreadful shore," in Close blockbuster Shakespeare 44 Tire hazard 122They line many 46Palestinian political ski runs group 48 Fe i n (Irish political group) DOWN 48Savory dish with a I Sound like a bird crust 2 Certain Arabian 51 Toy poodles, e.g. 3 Soar above the sea, 54 Nothing say 56Old Olds 4 Fed, e.g.: Abbr. 57Santa Claus player in 5 Quaintsign starter a 2003 comedy 6 Caution for drivers on 58 "Clair de Lune" citystreets composer 7 Party on a beach 61 "Dancing With 8 Blows it the Stars" judge 9 "Ready for takeoff!" Goodman 9$ Tour grp. since 19$0 96 "Incidentally," in a text 97 Button material 99 Biblical spy 101 "Friday the 13th" movies, e.g. 106Sign up to receive email alerts, say 107 Like 108Tree spirit 110Jordan's Queen International Airport ill Hollywooddirector Sam 112 Tightrope walker's concern 115Unlike wild horses 116Multinational bank 117Cry outside an

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76 Small, dirty, 87 Certain angels uncomfortable room 88 Great Plains Indian 77 The middle of this 89 Mythical monsters puzzle's grid, 90 Simple solution symbolically 94 M imosa,or f one 78 Ship window 86 Undeserved 80Game with rings reputation 83 Nursery purchases 98 Woman of Camelot 84 Hearttest,for short 100"The Lord of the

86 Ivy League home

105

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62 Ogle 65 "But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks?" e.g. 67 "Yeah, whatever you say" 70 Singer with the 1997 3x platinum single "How Do I Live" 75 Ski area in the Wasatch Mountains

1 03 104

101 102

107

115

Rings" creature

102Not keep up 103Like Navy SEALs 104Some contentsofa Masonicmanual 105 " who>" 108"Darn!" 109Classic theater name 113Mork and Worf 114Jackie's Onassis

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

541-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

o r g o t o w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . cor n

Place 8photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

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

OVER ’500 in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

The Bulletin

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adarunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 255

259

Heating & Stoves

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

5Xil

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, I SPECIALS 1991, advertising for + Raised Bed Soil used woodstoves has + Peat Mixes been limited to mod+ Juniper Ties els which have been + Paver Discounts certified by the Or325 + Sand+ Gravel egon Department of + Bark • Hay, Grain & Feed Environmental Qual- I instantlandsctsping.corn I ity (DEQ) and the fedA+ Premium Central eral E n v ironmental Ore. Orchard Grass/Hay Protection A g e ncy 270 mix. 25 bales per ton, (EPA) as having met $f 95/ton. Quantity Lost & Found smoke emission stanDiscount, 54f -977-3f 81 dards. A cer t ified C.O. ORCHARD w oodsiove may b e FOUND RING at Pine GRASS, weed free, identified by its certifi- Nursery Ball Field on 7/27. Call Georgia at 70 lb. bales, $1 90/ton. cation label, which is 5 41-788-7204 wi t h No delivery. permanently attached 541-390-0022 to the stove. The Bul- description. letin will not know- FOUND WALLET on Second crop orchard ingly accept advertis- Hayes Street, Bend. grass hay, 75 lbs., ing for the sale of Call to iden t ify. lady sized bales, $200 uncertified 54f -382-6890 in-field. Mixed grass woodstoves. $175 in-field. LOST: Hazel, gray cat, hay, Prineville. since 7/4, W Awbrey 267 541-416-0106 Butte, no collar. Help! Fuel & Wood 541-408-4733 or Wheat Straw for Sale. Humane Society of Also, weaner pigs. Central Oregon. 541-546-6171 WHEN BUYING

a o

"""' J

FIREWOOD...

Looking for your To avoid fraud, next employee? The Bulletin Place a Bulletin recommends payhelp wanted ad ment for Firewood today and only upon delivery MISSING SINCE 7/1 9 reach over and inspection. all black cat, Chapar• A cord is 128 cu. ft. 60,000 readers ral Dr. i n C imarron 4' x 4' x 8' each week. City, 5 4 1-678-1296, • Receipts should Your classified ad or 541-382-1391 include name, will also phone, price and appear on kind of wood bendbulletin.corn purchased. REMEMBER:If you which currently • Firewood ads have lost an animal, receives over MUST include don't forger to check 1.$ million page species & cost per The Humane Society views every cord to better serve Bend month at no our customers. 541-382-3537 extra cost. Redmond Bulletin The Bulle6n 541-923-0882 Serving Cancel Oregon sinceSana Classifieds Madras Get Results! 541-475-6889 Call 541-385-5809 Prineville Aff Year Dependable or place your ad 541-447-7178 Firewood: dry on-line at or Craft Cats Lodgepole,split, del, bendbulletin.corn 541-389-8420 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . Multi-cord discounts!

FIND YOUR FUTURE cash, check, Visa, MC 541-420-3484, Bend HOME INTHE BULLETIN

341

Horses & Equipment

Your future is just apage Ponderosa pine fire- away. Whetheryou're looking 2 stalls for rent, grass wood split, $160 or for a hal turnouts, 4 mi. from or a place Iohangil, trade. 54f -419-1871 RimRock arena. $400 The Bulletin Classified is mo. 541-389-9844 your best source. 259 Every dayIhousandsof 383 Gardening Supplies buyers andsellers ofgoods • P roduce & Food & Equipment and services dobusinessin these pages.They know Grass fattened natural you can't beatTheBulletin beef, cut and BarkTurfSoil.corn Classified Section for wrapped at $3.50/lb. selection andconvenience 541 -480-8 1 85 PROMPT DELIVERY - every item isjust a phone 54X-389-9663 call away. Get your The Classified Section is business easy Io use.Everyitem For newspaper is categorizedandevery delivery, call the cailegoiy is indexed onthe e ROW I N G Circulation Dept. at seclion's front page. 541-385-5800 Whether youarelooking for To place an ad, call with an ad in a home orneeda service, 541-385-5809 The Bulletin's your future is inthepagesof or email "Call A Service The Bulletin Classified. olaeeified@bendbulletin.oom Professional" The Bulletin The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since f9t8 Directory SerenaCentral Oregonsince See

475

Employment Opportunities

Can be found on these pages:

Home Delivery Advisor

I I

475

Employment Opportunities

421

Schools & Training IITR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads GetJobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.HTR.EDU 476

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p portunities " include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions thar require a fee or upfronr investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, please i nvestigate th o r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have research ed 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.

The Bulletin ServsneCanvasOregon since Seel

541-385-5809

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin’s web site, www.bendbulletin.corn, will be able to click through automatically io your website.

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company ro drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, bur we b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

The Bulletin c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: krnullrr bendbulletin.corn No phone calls, please. The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE Pre-employment drugscreen required.

EMPLOYMENT 410 -Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 4$4- Looking Ior Employment 470- Domestic 8 In-Home Positions 476 -Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions 475

475

Employment Opportunities

Court Clerk

Banking

$33,468-$48,642 Full-Benefits

Non-Mgmt, Regular, Full-Time This position is located in Chiloquin. For more information contact: The Klamath Tribes PO Box 436 Chiloquin, OR97624

lobs@klamathtribes.corn

www.klamathtribes.org 541-783-2219 x 1 1 3

The Bulletin 1

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Pressroom

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Credit Union Contact Center Member Service Representative Part-time, 25 hours per week position requires prompt, accurate, and courteous over-thetelephone service ro members while processing routine financial transactions, researching issues and answering questions. The Contact Center MSR cross-sells Mid Oregon Credit Union products and services and makes referrals as needed. Qualified candidates will possess excellent customer service and communication skills. Must be able to work in a team environment and be PC-proficient. Competitive salary based on experience.

Mid Oregon Credit union is a drug-free workplace

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The successful candidate will work full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 a.m. on a rotating schedule that will allow for 3 days off every other weekend.

~7 0 V B l lf : • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. • Ability to learn and execute T he H o using A n d safety practices Community Services • Successfully pass a drug screen Agency (HACSA) of L ane C ounty A n nounces Recruitment If you are a self-motivated, teamfor Assistant Property oriented individual and have a Manager positive "Can Do" attitude For more details and/or WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! to complete an application please visit our Send your resume to website ar anelson©bendbulletin.corn www.hacsa.org/jobs Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Check out the Bend, OR 97702 classifieds online No agencies or telephone www.tsend buttetfrL corn calls p/ease. Updated daily

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Mid Oregon

See our web site at www.midoregon.corn for an application. Please send resume, cover letter and application to: Mid Oregon FCU Attn: HumanResources P.O. Box6749, Bend, OR 97708

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ROLL TENDER This is an entry-level position with the opportunity to learn a new trade. Position pays $10.00 hour depending on experience

FINANCEANDBUSINESS $07- Real Estate Contracts $14 - Insurance $28- Loans and Mortgagss $43- Stocks and Bonds $58 - Business Investments $73 - Business Opportunities

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Deschutes County Career Opportunities

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Deschutes County job opportunities are listed online. •

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PleaSe ViSit WWW.deSChuteS.Org

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for currentopenings, to sign up for recruitment notifications, and

appb' Deschutes County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Women, minorities, veterans and the disabled are encouraged to apply. Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Office Specialist 2 (Faculty & Finance Specialist)

Minimum Qualifications include experience creating and managing spreadsheets, two years of general clerical experience (one year of which included typing, word processing, or other experience generating documents); OR, An Associate's degree in Office Occupations or Office Technology; OR, Graduation from a private school of business with a Certificate in OfficeOccupations or Office Technology and one year of general clerical experience. Preferred qualifications include experience scheduling to deadlines & constraints and two years of high volume customer service experience. The full-time monthly salary range is $2,280-$3,308 (typically, the starting salary is at the lower end of the salary range).

476

Employment Opportunities

Jefferson Coun Job 0 o r t u nities Juvenile Community Justice Department Department Director $5,696.03 to $7,366.53 Per Month — DOQ Open until Filled — Review Date: August 11th, 2015 For complete job description and application form go to www.co/efferson.or.us click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. JeffersonCounty is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Take care of your investments with the help from

To see the complete position description, all minimum and preferred qualifications and to apply online, visit http: //oregonstate.edu/jobs/ Posting number 0015477; the closing date is 8/4/15. OSU is an AA/EOE/Vets/Disabled.

has o penings l i sted b e low. G o to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCO is an AA/EO employer.

The Bulletin's

"Call A Service Professional" Directory

Part Time Latino College Prep Program Coordinator Serve as primary coordinator for students preparing for post-secondary education. Establish goals and objectives of the program. $19.32 - $23.00/hr. 30hr/wk. 11months per year. Extended to open until filled

Tht: BLIjetin a

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Part-Time instructor Positions NEW -College Level Writing, Developmental Writing, Veterinary Librarian, Geology and Chemistry Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $543 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

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Circulation Department

In this position you will assist our subscribers and delivery carriers with subscription transactions, answering account questions and handling delivery concerns TolOUTBII7 /

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Airport Security Assistant Part-Time Airport Non-Exempt, Non-Represented Hourly Rate: $15.31

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If you have a positive attitude, strong service/team orientation and problem solving skills WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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Performs a variety of administrative and receptionist duties and related work as assigned which may or may not be routine in nature in support of the Airport Security Office. This position requires precision and adaptability. It includes the Airport ID badging process. This position provides support and assistance to the Airport Security Supervisor with various related work assignments.

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For immediate consideration please send your resume and cover letter to: kmuller Ci! bendbulletin.corn. •

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Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

Mandato Re uirements:

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No agencies or telephone callsp/ease

High school diploma, or equivalent, and specialized business administration or secretarial coursework in office practices and procedures; and two years progressive experience; or any equivalent combination of experience and training which demonstrates the knowledge, skills and ability to perform the essential job duties.

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7ht: BLIjetin JOURNEYMAN PRESSMAN

HOW TO APPLY

Request application packet from deAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond Human Resources Department, via email onlydeanne.wakefield Oci.redmond. or.us. Complete application packets must be submitted by 5pm, Monday, August 24, 201 5. •

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Pressroom

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This position is full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 am on a rotating schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off.

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General

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* ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * I

/ * Great Supplemental Income!! ' / •

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I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I I day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• • currently have openings all nights of the week.• / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsE are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and / other tasks.

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air :

• 1-2 years web press experience • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. • Ability to learn and execute appropriate safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

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If you are a self-motivated, teamoriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl / including life insurance, short-term & long-term/ disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

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Send yourresume to anelsonObendbulletin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

I~ Please submit a completed application . I

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WesternCommunications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workp/ace

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No agencies or telephone calls p/ease.

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 O bendbulletin.corn).

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7ht: BLIIjetin

* No resumes will be accepted *

Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE. .

The Bulletin

Qualifications: • Experience in understanding industry trends, business drivers, competitors, and customer acquisition. • A thorough understanding of digital advertising products and potential. • Highly developed personal selling, sales management and sales leadership skills. • Experience and demonstrated ability to coach, train and motivate staff. • Excellent customer service and conflict resolution skills. • Budgeting, forecasting, and goal setting experience. • Strong communication skills are critical. • Analytical abilities and a strategic mindset. • College degree desirable. • At least 5 years' experience in media management. • Proficiency in information technology, Excel, sales presentations, and webcasting.

Please email your resume and cover letter to: jbrandt@bendbulletin.corn

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N I L H E I N L S K A R P A L K I E N N G S S

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

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Employment Opportunities

I I I I

I I I

NIIN ggiiIII

$60-$70/day+bon se us,

$555-$575/wk (3 day to 3 wk time periods). Call Jason or Laurie,

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541-410-7586.

Resort Full t im e o n - site 12-cabin resort manager at Metolius River Resort, Camp Sherman, OR. Marketing, reservations, b o o kkeeping, supervision of cleaning and minuteness s e rvices. Submit letter of interest and resume to: priscillamarconi Oaol.

I I I

L +**** * * * * * * * * * * A y The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented Advertising Sales Manager to drive print and digital advertising revenue growth. This person will direct a local sales staff and be responsible for the leadership and functional management of all sales strategies, activities, programs, goal setting, employeedevelopment,and resources. The ideal candidate should be able to demonstrate a history of success in implementing innovative ideas and developing the skill level of sales team members. The position reports directly to the Director of Advertising.

P E D X I N G

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corn

The Bplletin

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GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Creative Services

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eualificationa

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In this position the ideal candidate will work with a variety of local clients, sales executives and other WESCOM newspapers. The successful candidate will be responsible for order entry, scheduling, proofing ads, organizing attendant documents, taking photos, ad layout work, filing, and customer interaction in support of their advertising programs

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• Proven design skills and experience • Creative, innovative and willing to work hard • Ability to organize, prioritize and handle multiple projects • Comfortable with daily deadlines • Proficiency using Adobe InDesign, illustrator and Photoshop-a must • Must successfully pass a drug test

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If you are a results-oriented professional possessing strong design skills, are practiced in the fine art of communication and have a passion for creating visual communication solutions for a wide variety of local businesses WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

For consideration please send your resume and cover letter to: dwinikka@bendbulletin.corn

R E S I D U E

Y E S M E N K A L H C A N I P E D I RO B A G E S T E A B L A S Y A D F G R I A X P

D C I L E S E N A R M P I E P C S F E S H A A T R E D A I D E H N A B G S U D A N S A N C E S R E T R Y T W H E R S A L I A A V I T Y R E T E S I N E S T R U E

C O I N P U R S E S

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2

Serving Central Oregon since f9IB

I ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER

D O N O R S

A Y G E T O F L E O D E N E E I S M L I E N A I N T A P M A I B L E I T A A E C N A I C D I A

ABACI(DBI

® Rhmlhrsm

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write Truck Driver The Bulletin from the readers view -not FedEx Ground the seller' s. Convert the Line Haul Driver caution when purfacts into benefits. Show chasing products or I Requirements: Curthe reader how the item will services from out of r ent Class A C D L help them insomeway. with one year expeI the area. Sending 526 This c ash, checks, o r rience; medical card, advertising tip I credit i n formation doubles experience Loans & Mortgages brought to you by I may be subjected to preferred. Must pass FRAUD. drug t est, b a c k- The WARNING The Bulletin Bulletin recomFor more informa- I ground check, and servingcentral oregon a ce 1RB mends you use caution about an adver- • have clean driving DI D Y O U KNO W I tiser, you may call tion when you prorecord. Night run, Newspaper-genervide personal the Oregon State full time and part a ted content is s o I Attorney General's information to compat ime. Please c o nvaluable it's taken and Office niesoff edng loans or C o n sumer s Per r y at repeated, condensed, Protection hotline at I tact credit, especially 541-420-9863. broadcast, tweeted, I 1-877-877-9392. those asking for addiscussed, p o sted, vance loan fees or copied, edited, and LThe Bulletin companies from out of TURN THE PAGE e mailed countless state. If you have For More Ads times throughout the concerns or quesThe Bulletin day by others? Distions, we suggest you cover the Power of consult your attorney Newspaper Advertisor call CONSUMER ing in FIVE STATES Warehouse HOTLINE, with just one phone 1-877-877-9392. call. For free Pacific Northwest NewspaBANK TURNED YOU per Association NetDOWN? Private party work brochures call will loan on real es916-288-6011 or tate equity. Credit, no Distribution Center Worker email problem, good equity cecelia©cnpa.corn is all you need. Call (PNDC) We have immediate openings in our DistribuOregon Land Morttion Center. Work includes order filling, gage 541-388-4200. receiving and loading product for distribution to our tire centers. These are full-time positions LOCAL MONEY:We buy offering competitive pay, excellent benefits, secured trust deeds & retirement and cash bonus. Various shifts Bend Park@ note, some hard money available. loans. Call Pat Kellev Recreation 541-382-3099 ext.13. Is Accepting Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent Applications For: customer service, with over 450 stores and 573 7,000 employees in the western United States. •Custodian Please go towww.lesschwab.corn to apply. Business Opportunities •Lifeguard No phone calls please. •Youth Rec. Aide WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you The D i strict o ff e rs Les Schwabis proud to be an medical, dental, vii nvestigate eve r y equal opportunity employer phase of investment sion, retirement, vacation/ sick leave, and opportunities, espec ially t h os e fr o m o ther benefits f o r Maintenance out-of-state or offered t hose w orking 8 0 by a person doing hours or more in a part-time, regular pobusiness out of a local motel or hotel. Insition. vestment o ff erings For complete job must be r e gistered announcements with the Oregon Deor to apply go to Diesel Mechanic partment of Finance. bendparfrsandrecrorg Equal Opportunity We suggest you conLes Schwab is looking for a Diesel Mechanic to sult your attorney or Employer join our Maintenance team! Responsibilities call CON S UMER M anufacturing c o m - include preventative maintenance and repairs HOTLINE, pany seeks part time on tractors, trailers, dollies, corporate vehicles 1-503-378-4320, person. Entry level and forklifts. Also responsible for major 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. position, requires lots component overhaul and diagnosis. Other of up p e r bod y duties include repair orders and cleaning and BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS strength. If interested, maintaining the shop area. Requirements come t o 5 3 7 SE include a high school diploma or equivalent, Search the area's most Glenwood Dr, Bend, valid Class A CDL or the ability to acquire one comprehensive listing of OR 97702 for applica- within 3 months of hire (must meet DOT 3.96 classified advertising... regulations). tion. real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting Call The Bulletin At Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541 -385-5809 customer service, with over 450 stores and appear every day in the Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 7,000 employees in the western United States. print or on line. Please go t o www.lesschwab.corn t o appl y. No At: www.bendbulletin.corn Call 541-365-5809 phone calls please. www.bendbulletin.corn e• Les Schwab is proud to be an ~ The Bulletin Servmg CentralOregonvie f%8 equal opportunity employer. Relief Delivery Driver for 2 newspaper routes

No phone calls please.

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P A R A S A L F I A A L T T O A S L C A L A T E T A A R N RA N A C R P T I A I M H O E O N S

A B O L I S H

O M A N I

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O H M E

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Customer Service Rep› resentative Ed Staub & Sons Petroleum, Inc. has an immediate opening for a profe s sional, self-motivated t e am member for our Redmond Oregon Bulk Plant. Applicant WILL have excellent customer service skills; experience answering phones, customer accountmaintenance, posting p a yments, reconciling accounts, completing inventory, along with other tasks. This is a full time position with benefits. If you are comfortable multi-tasking and are detail oriented, then this may be the right opportunity for you. Pay is based on experience. If you are interested, please send resume to e mployment©edstaub.corn, o r you can fax t o 877-846-2516, or you can stopby the office at 1819 SE First St in Redmond.

General

• Excellent verbal, written and communication skills • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills • Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships • Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline-oriented office environment. • Pre-employment drug testing is required

~ro

476

General

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

OSU-Cascades in Bend is recruiting for one full-time Office Specialist 2 (OS2) position (Faculty & Finance Specialist). The person in this position is responsible for support of academic faculty, the accounting & finance team and general office support.

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G4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

870

880

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

850

Snowmobiles

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $7500. 541-379-3530 860

Motorcycles & Accessories

2 3'10" S R 2 3 0 0, '95, own with pride,

always compliments, no salt, head never used, due for 5 year c ooling main t . , $9500 firm. Extras. W eekend only . 541-676-3249

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

ALLEGRO 27' 2002

58k mi., 1 slide, vacation use only, Michelin all weather tires w/5000 mi., no accidents, non-smokers, Workhorse e n g i ne 261-A, Allison Trans., backup camera, new refrig. unit, h eated mirrors, exc. cond., well cared for. Sacrifice! $32,000. obo! 541-549-8737 Iv. msg.

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

Lexington 2006 283TS class B+ motor coach, full GTS pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 burner range, half time oven, 3 slides w/awnings, Onan gen., King Dome satellite system, Ford V10 Triton, auto-leveling system, new tires, Falcon tow bar. Non-smoker, maintained in dry storage. Can email additional pictures.$59,000. 541-520-3407

744

Roommate Wanted

Open Houses

Room for rent in house in Eagle Crest, Redmond. Elderly lady preferred. Rent: $400. Call 541-280-0892.

Open 11-2 686 NE Isabella Ln. Farmhouse Style In Orchard Park

632

Janis Grout, Broker 541-948-0140

Apt./lylultiplex General CHECK yOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.

541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Onlya few left! Two 8 Three Bdrms with Washer/Dryer and Patio or Deck. (One Bdrms also avail.) Mountain Glen Apts 541.383.931 3 Professionally managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc.

TheGarnerGroup.corn

rLwa IZE!H Open 12-3 2559 NW Ordway Ave. Spacious Family

Home In NorthWest

Crossing Suzanne Iselin, Broker 541-350-861 7

541-548-8415

541-312-8402

Advertise your cari Add A Picture!

• ssgjffI

Reach thousands of readers!

S outhwind F o r d Call 541-385-5809 Fleetwood motor- The Bulletin Ctasstgeds home, 19 94, 32', gasoline, 82K miles, 881 Good con d ition, $7,000 obo. Travel Trailers 503-807-5490

31' Holiday Rambler Aluma-light, 2001, 12' slide, good condition, very clean i n side. $10,900. 541-508-1589 or 541-280-3799

J a F l i h t 26 4 B H 2011. like new, sleeps

9, self contained, 1/2 ton towable $13,900 OBO (541) 410-9017 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

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TheGamerGroup.corn

g CE~I Open 12N 61060 Marble Mtn. Ln. New Model Home For Hidden Hills Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804

TheGarnerGroup.corn

The Bulletin 880

763

Victory TC 2 0 0 2, 40K mi., runs great, Cabin in the woods on s tage 1 kit, n e w trout stream, private, tires, rear brakes & off the grid, 80 m i. more. Health forces from Bend. 638 ac. s ale. $4,00 0 . $849K. Fo r d r o ne 541-771-0665 video li n k , call 541-480-7215.

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

Houses for Rent General

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Reducedto sell!

All real estate adver- Bend, OR 2245 sq.ft. tising in this newspaCustom Remodeled per is subject to the home. 3 Bdrm, 2.5 F air H o using A c t Bath, .67 Acres, Large which makes it illegal Deck, Mtn Views, to a d vertise "any Open Floor Plan preference, limitation $399,000 Motivated or disc r imination Sellers! based on race, color, Open House religion, sex, handiSunday 12-3 cap, familial status, (541) 598-6382 marital status or na- Chip Faver© hotmail.corn tional origin, or an in745 tention to make any such pre f erence, Homes for Sale limitation or discrimination." Familial staFSBO tus includes children First Come First Serve under the age of 18 3 bdrm, 2 bath 1400 sf living with parents or With extras legal cus t odians, $195K Not Firm 541-279-8783 pregnant women, and

, 61

Motorhomes

Recreational Homes & Property

648

PUBLISHER' S NOTICE

Winnebago Illlinnie 2005 26' Class C, 29k miles, queen bed slide dinette A/C, generator, awning, Class 5 hitch, new Michelins, exc. shape. Stored indoors, no smoke. $39,000.

Find them Bayliner 185 2006 in Monaco Monarch 31' Harley 2003, Dyna open bow. 2nd owner The Bulletin 2006, F ord V 10, FIND IT! wide glide, 100th An- — low engine hrs. 28,900 miles, n iversary mod e l . — fuel injected V6 SIIY IT' Classifieds auto-level, 2 slides, 13,400 orig. mi., cus- — Radio & Tower. SELL ITr tom paint, new batqueen b ed 8 Great family boat 541-385-5809 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k The Bulletin Classifieds tery, lots of e xtras, Priced to sell. show cond. Health gen, convection mi$11,590. f orces s ale. W a s crowave, 2 TVs, tow 541-548-0345. $11,000 OBO, now package. $8,000 firm. Creek Company PRICE REDUCTION! , • ifI I 541-633-7856 or ODC1220 2 man in$59,000. 'vv — ~ 746 360-815-6677 flatable pontoon boat, 541-815-6319 Northwest Bend Homes s eldom used, w as Allegro 32' 2007, like The Bulletin Winnebago 22' Have an item to $ 2000 s e lling f o r new, only 12,600 miles. LOCATION LOCATION To Subscribe call 2002 - $28,000 $1000 firm. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Desirable West side! sell quick? 541-981-0230 Chevy 360, transmission, dual ex- 541-385-5800 or go to Cul de sac,one level If it's under heavy duty chassis, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- www.bendbulletin.corn w/ finished basement/ cab & roof A/C, eling system, 5kw gen, s500 you can place it in guest quarters. 4 tow hitch w/brake, power mirrors w/defrost, bdrm, 3 bath, approx. The Bulletin 22k mi., more! 2 slide-outs with aw2610 sq. ft. Call for 541-280-3251 nings, rear c a mera, Classifieds for: details and appt. trailer hitch, driyer door $569,900. w/power window, cruise, 541-280-9700 or '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Honda Goldwing 1800 exhaust brake, central 541-647-6012. s16 -3 lines, 14 days 2002 44,507 miles, vac, satellite sys. Re- Pace Arrow V i sion, Winnebago Seller is lic. RE Broker $23,500 with duced price: $64,950. 1997, Ford 460 enJourney in State of Oregon. (Private Party ads only) $22,500. trailer t o tr a nsport503-781-8812 gine w/Banks, solar, 2001 36' 2nd owner, walk-around q ueen trike. 541-389-1135. 300 Cummins Turbo B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , bed, 2 door fridge, miAllison 5 spd, Redmond Homes NEW Creek Company one slide, low mile- cro-convection oven, diesel, 80k miles. D r iver ODC1624 3 man in- age, very clean, lots WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, s ide s l ide, g a s flatable pontoon boat. of storage, $28,500. needs work, (photo stove, oven, 2 flat Looking for your next N ever used, w a s 541-639-9411 similar to actual rig) emp/oyee? screen TVs, refer, 3000, selling f o r $9,500. 541-388-1999 generator, inverter, Place a Bulletin help Harley Road K i ng $ firm. $2000 King Dome, tow bar. wanted ad today and Classic 2003, 100th 541-981-0230 RV Non-smoker, no reach over 60,000 Anniversary Edition, CONSIGNMENTS readers each week. pets, no c hildren. 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 875 WANTED C lean, an d w e l l Your classified ad Bruce 541-647-7078 Watercraft We Do The Work ... will also appear on maintained, $47,500 You Keep The Cash! 541-390-1472. bendbulletin.corn nWa ds published in Co ron ado 27' motorOn-site credit which currently rehome 1992, very nice tercraft" include: Kay approval team, ceives over aks, rafts and motor cond. Strong running web site presence. 1.5 million page 454 gasoline engine. Ized personal We Take Trade-Ins! views every month watercrafts. Fo Just had tune-up. 35K at no extra cost. Moto Guzzi B r eva "boats" please se m i. $ 7 5 00 . Cal l BIG COUNTRY RV Bulletin Classifieds 1 100 2 0 07 , on l y Class 870. 541-815-3827 for de- Bend: 541-330-2495 s Get Results! 11,600 miles. $5,950. I I tails and pictures. Redmond: 541-385-5809 Call 385-5809 or 206-679-4745 541-548-5254 place your ad on-line at Seryin Central Oregonsince 1903 bendbulletin.corn Sell an Item aererngCentral Oregon rinre t903

. • t"

home 30', low mileage, 300 HP Magnum Cat motor with turbo, always inside, white leather interior, like new, has m any extr a s . $50,000. S e r ious callers only.

605

Safari 1998 motor-

Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 34,000 m iles. Wintered in h eated Winnebago Outlook shop. $78,995 obo. 2007 Class "Cn31',

541-447-8664

clean, non- smoking 870 exc. cond. Must See! Need help fixing stuff? Lots of extra's, a very Boats & Accessories good buy.$47,900 Call A ServiceProfessional find the help you need. For more info call 12' Valco alum. on www.bendbulletin.corn 541-447-9268 trailer 9.9 J ohnson 0/B, plus amenities, exc. shape. $1250.

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541-549-8126

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Coll54I 3855809 to promote your service• Advertise for 28 days starting ot ’I40 frhis speciapacko l ggisnot090ilgbl 00ourwebtge/

17’ SunCraft, 2 motors. $1,400.

Farms & Ranches

541-593-7257

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care LandscapingNard Care Painting/Wall Covering

18' Bayliner 175 Capri, NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land5 peaceful acres in like new, 135hp I/O, law requires anyone scape Contractors Law Bend. Lovely 3 bdrm, con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all low time, Bimini top, who Znrre r Qaa/it@ 2.5 bath single story businesses that admany extras, Kara- construction work to home. Large shop vertise t o p e r form van trailer with swing be licensed with the Zttrargrg~ /< 0. Serving Central with loft, 24x36 horse Landscape Construcneck, current registra- Construction ContracFull Service barn, 24x36 equip. tors Board (CCB). An Oregon Since tion which includes: tions. $8000. European Landscape bldg. 2 loafing sheds. 541-350-2336 active license p lanting, deck s , 2003 Irrigated & divided means the contractor Management fences, arbors, Professional Residental/ is bonded & insured. water-features, and inpastures. Garden & Commercial Verify the contractor's Fire Protection stallation, repair of irPainter greenhouse. Gated COB l i c ense at and Fuels Reduction rigation systems to be entry. $619,000. Maintenance Repaint www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e 61667 Somerset Dr. eTall Grass • Sprinkler Repair contractor.corn Landscape ContracBy appt. •Low Limbs Specialist! • Summer Clean people securing cusor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit 541-389-3769, or •Brush and Debris up tody of children under USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, The Bulletin recomnumber is to be in541-213-8179. Oregon License • Fuels Reduction/ 18. This newspaper cluded in all advergreat shape, call for mends checking with ¹ 1 86 1 47 LLC your home with will not knowingly ac- Door-to-door selling with People Look for Information info. $60500. In Bend the CCB prior to con- Protect Brush Mowing tisements which indidefensible space eWeekly Mowing cept any advertising fast results! It's the easiest 661-644-0384. tracting with anyone. cate the business has 541-815-2888 About Products and for real estate which is way in the world to sell. Services EveryDaythrough Some other t rades a bond, insurance and & Edging Landscape workers compensain violation of the law. also re q uire addi• Bark, Rock, Etc. The Bulletin CINN!fieds FUN & FISH! Maintenance O ur r e aders a r e The Bulletin Classified tional licenses and tion for their employNeed to get an Full or Partial Service cert ifications. ees. For your protechereby informed that L nndson tn • Mowing eEdging ~ 541-385-5809 tion call 503-378-5909 ad in ASAP? all dwellings adver• •Landscape Lots •Pruning eWeeding Handyman or use our website: tised in this newspaSpnnkler Adlustments Construction You Can PlaCeit www.lcb.state. or.us to NOTICE per are available on Be nd C i ty Lo t s, Water Feature check license status an equal opportunity All real estate adver- 3 views online at: and u n ique, included with Installation/M aint. before contracting with basis. To complain of tised here in is subI DO THAT! Fertilizer 50,000/ea. Please 2006 Smokercraft monthly program • Pavers the business. Persons www.bendbulletin.corn d iscrimination ca l l ject to th e F ederal $1 send email to: ParvalSunchaser 820 • Renovations doing land scape HUD t o l l-free at Fair Housing A c t, model pontoon boat, maintenance do not Clean-Ups •Irrigation Installawhich makes it illegal ueproperties ©gmail 1-800-877-0246. The 75HP Mercury and Its not to late to have a require an L CB 541 -385-5809 toll f ree t e lephone to advertise any pref- .corn to receive info. tion electric trolling moBeautiful Landscape cense. •Synthetic Turf number for the hear- erence, limitation or tor, full canvas and ing i m p aired is discrimination based Acr e ages many extras. Weed Free Bark on race, color, reli- • 1-800-927-9275. Handyman/Remodeli ng Senior Discounts Stored inside & Flower Beds ion, sex, handicap, Bonded & Insured Residential/Commercial 5 Acres Corner Lot $1 9,900 687 amilial status or na541-815-4458 Million Dollar View! Lawn Restoration 541-350-5425 Small Jobsio tional origin, or intenLCB¹8759 Commercial for Sisters School Dist., Bafire Room Remodels tion to make any such • Interior and Exterior Rent/Lease $325,000. Experienced Garage Orgasizatirtn preferences, l i mita541-389-9751 Commercial • Family-Owned tions or discrimination. Home InsPection RePairs 5,500 sq.ft. b uilding, We will not knowingly & Residential USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Quality, HonestWork • ResidentialIt'c Free Estimates fenced lot in rear, up- accept any advertisCommercial Manufactured/ dated building, gran- ing for real estate Dennis541.317 9768 Senior Discounts Door-to-door sel l i ng wi t h • 40 years experience cot gt st sgg ffottrfgrftfnrgrgd 541-390-1466 ite counter tops, of- which is in violation of Mobile Homes fice, 1 full bathroom, 2 this law. All persons SameDay Response fast results! It's theeasiest • Senior Discounts 22' Catalina Sailboat half b aths, r e pair are hereby informed Just bought anewboat? • 5.year Warranties List your Home Boat/ Motor/ Trailer shop, window treats, that all dwellings ad- JandMHomes.corn $4000. Many extras People Lookfor Information way jn theworld tosell. Sell your ol d one j n the /tailabout our alarm system. $5,500. vertised are available We Have Buyers Excellent Condition About Productsand laSSifi6dS!ASkabOut Our SUMMBR SPECML! 1 776 S . H w y . 9 7 , on an equal opportuGet Top Dollar C urrently on L a k e C The Bul l e tin Cl a ssi f i e d ServicesEveryDaythrough Redmond. SuperSellerrates! nity basis. The Bulle- Financing Available. Simtustis. Call 541 420 7846 I• I 541-480-7241 541-385-5809 I 541-548-5511 CCB¹204918 tin Classified (541 )604-5515 TheBulletinClmifieda 541-385-5809

MARTIN JAMES

•

e' I S S

•

THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

TEAM DELAY Principal Broker

EDIE DELAY

I I

THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center & 2 miles of walking trails. Tour a variety of single level and 2 story plans.

Hosted 6 Listed by

61056 Msnhae Loop, Bend Directions: East on Reed Bar/tet /fdn first exff ai roundabout onto 15th,at RoadDetour Sign turn left on Ferguson. Rightai SageCreek Orfttu left ai turfnhrfe Lane, right ctf GoldenGate.

Homes Starting Mid-$200s Q

RHIANNA KUNIKER ABR, SRS

541-420-2cy50 PahltschHomes • • • • • o • 9

541-506-0939

SAT/SUN 1-4 PM

Recently finished Pahllsch Homes Model in NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters, laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainless steel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and all the Directions:North on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homes is ~ght on Sierra OR north on 18th known for. Now selling from Empire, lePonSierra. Lookfor Phase Two — stop by for SfgtK more information. Homes ftrom the HOSted & LiSted byl

•

$220,000s

Open floor plan, great room w/gas fireplace Granite kitchen counters, SS

Sa ft

appliances, pantry. Office/ den, hardwood floors, 3

bedrooms & bonus room

20785 Beaumont

garage. Fenced-in backyard w/deck &patio.

$SSg,ooo

upstairs. Spaciousmaster suite Dfrecifoss:Htr3y97 north, right w/ sitting areaand travertine on Cooley, lefton High Standard, tiled bathroom. Three-car left on Beaumont.

HOSted 6 LiSted byl

LYNDA WALSH Broker, ABR, SRS

541-410-135cy

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY Hrnrregerrteea

Ngttttttsa Real Estate

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIEDa 541-385-5809 881 932

Travel Trailers

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY AUGUST 2 2015 G5

Antique & Classic Autos

833

935

975

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

sii

DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. A d ults read content f r om BOATS 8 RVs n ewspaper m e d ia each week? Discover 805 - Misc. Items (Photo for illustration only) Toyota Tacoma 2006, the Power of the Pa- 850 - Snowmobiles Subaru Outback 4.0L V-6 cyl cific Northwest News- 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories Limited 2013, VIN ¹214381. $13,388. paper Advertising. For 865 - ATVs (exp. 8/5/2015) a free brochure call (exp. 8/5/1 5) DLR ¹366 Vin ¹219747 916-288-6011 or 870 - Boats & Accessories Stock ¹45098A email 875 - Watercraft $25,979 or $329/rn., ceceliaigcnpa.corn 880 - Motorhomes •

RVision C r ossover 2013, 19ft, exc. Well equipped, $ 1 1,500. 541-604-5387

908

CORVETTE 1979, glass top, 31k miles, all original, silver 8 maroon. $12,500.

Aircraft, Parts & Service

541-388-9802

~~e 541-548-1448

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x tended service contract and bike rack. $17,000. 541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

smolichmotors.corn 1/3 interestin

Columbia 400,

DODGE STEALTH 1992 RT twin turbo, 5spd, 49,247 miles.

Financing available.

$125,000

(located O Bend)

new era Classic muscle carl one owner,$9,500.

541-288-3333

541-647-8483

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

1/5 share in v ery nice 150 HP Cessna 150; 1973 C e s sna 150 with L ycoming 0-320 150 hp engine conversion, 400 0 hours. TT a irframe. Approx. 400 hours on 0-timed 0-320. Hangared in nice (electric door) city-owned hangar at the Bend Airport. One of very few C-150's t h a t has Ford Mustang never been a trainer. Hard top 1965, $4500 wi ll consider trades for whatever. 6-cylinder, auto trans, Call J i m Fr a zee, power brakes, power steering, garaged, 541-41 0-6007 well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

$2500 down, 84 mo., 4.49% APR on a p - (PNDC)

881 - Travel Trailers 882- Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment, plus dealer installed options.

s u a ARU.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (Photo for illustration only) 877-266-3821 Dodge Dart2013, Toyota T a coma Dlr ¹0354 VIN ¹15091A 2006, reg. c a b, $14,997 4x4, 5 spd stan(exp. 8/5/1 51 DLR ¹366

dard 4 cyl engine, 2 2+ m pg , o n e s enior own e r , non-smoker, well Subaru Outback maintained, nearly Limited2014, new tires, original 2.5L H-4 cyl spare near new, VIN ¹303724. $28,888. runs ex c e llent. (exp. 8/5/1 5) DLR ¹366 $14,750. 541-633-9895

What are you looking for? You' ll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-548-1448

smolichmotors.corn

•

AUTOS& TRANSPORTATION 908- Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

975

Automobiles

Looking for your next employee?

Place a BuIletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 541-749-2156 readers each week. Subaru Legacy Nissan Aitima 2.5 smolichvolvo.corn LL Bean 2006, Your classified ad 2012, 2.5L 1-4 cyl will also appear on (exp. 8/5/1 5) VIN ¹508084 $17,998. Vin ¹203053 bendbulletin.corn (exp. 8/5/1 5) DLR ¹366 which currently reStock „82770 ceives over 1.5 mil$16,977 or $199/mo., lion page views $2600 down, 84 mc. at 4 .49% APR o n a p every month at proved credit. License no extra cost. BulleFord Fusion SEL2012, and title included in tin Classifieds (exp. 8/5/1 5) 541-548-1448 payment, plus dealer Get Results! Call Vin ¹1170'I 5 smolichmotors.corn installed options. 385-5809 or place Stock ¹44382A your ad on-line at S UBA R U $15,979 or $199/mo., aeaaaeovaaen.oon bendbuiietin.corn $2400 down, 84 mo., 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 4 .49% APR o n a p -

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q

proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

541-385-5809

Subaru XT Touring Forester 2013,

SuaIARu allaaaeovaeaa.non

877-266-3821 Dlr¹0354

Nissan Sentra 2012, (exp. 8/5/2015) Vin ¹734544 Stock ¹44681C

I The Bulletin recoml

extra caution I Just bought a new boat'? mends when p u rchasing • Sell your old one in the or services classifieds! Ask about our i products from out of the area. Super Seller rates! i S ending c ash , 541-385-5809 checks, or credit inToyota Avalon 2003, formation may be I 150K m i. , si n g lei subject toFRAUD owner, great cond., For more informalnew tires and battery, i tion about an advermaintenance records, tlser, you may call leather seats, moon- I the Oregon State( roof, full set of snow s Attorney General's s tires on rims, $7000. I Office C o n sumerI 541-548-6181 i Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

i i

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 (exp. 8/5/2015) $11,979 or $199/mo., Dlr ¹0354 Vin ¹433715 $ 2500 down 7 2 m c Stock ¹44947A HUNTER S P E CIAL: 4 .49% APR o n a p $26,979 or $339/rn., Toyota Tacoma XTJeep Cherokee, 1990, proved credit. License $2800 down, 84 mo., RACAB 2003: SR5 4x4, has 9 tires on and title included in 4.49% APR on a p payment, plus dealer inpackage, 8 2 , 500 wheels. $2000 obo. stalled proved credit License Bighorn 2012 fifth options. 1974 Bellanca m iles, AT o n t h e 541-771-4732 and title i ncluded in wheel, 35', lots of 1730A 2180 TT, 440 floor, 2WD, nearly payment, plus dealer in© s U B ARU extras. $57,000. aeaaaeovaaen.oon SMO, 180 mph new t ires, b r ake stalled options. 541-388-4905 •Excellent condition 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. system, & battery. eAlways hangared ® s u a aau v' 877-266-3821 Matching c a nopy, •One owner for Dlr ¹0354 AC, towing package, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Cameo LX1 2001, 35 years. cruise, tire chains. Serving Central Oregon since 1RS Mercedes 450 SL 877-266-3821 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 Porsche Cayman S $40,000. Very clean. $8,000. 1979 Roadster, soft Dlr ¹0354 slides, A/C, micro, Lexus ES350 2010, 2 008, L i k e new , In Madras, 541 382-0673 8 hard tops, always Excellent Condition DVD, CD p l ayer, 14,500 miles, call 541-475-6302 garaged, 122k mi., conv. and i n vert. 32,000 miles, $20,000 $35,000. M(N e xtras, $9,7 0 0 . 835 214-549-3627 New batteries, tires (in 360-510-3153 (Bend) Toyota Corolla2013, and shocks. Quad HANGAR FOR SALE. 541-548-5648 Bend) (exp. 8/5/15) IMCol LII(8N Sport Utility Vehicles 30x40 end unit T Vin ¹053527 carrier. Quad avail. hanger in Prineville. $11,900 OBO. Stock ¹83072 Dry walled, insulated, 541-390-7179 Toyota FJ Cruiser $15,979 or $199 rn., and painted. $23,500. $2000 down, 84 mc., 2012, 64K miles. all Tom, 541.788.5546 4 .49% APR o n a p hwy, original owner, CHECK YOUR AD proved credit. License Redmond Hangar never been off road and title i ncluded in Heated, 55' wide, 75' or accidents, tow Scion TCcoupe 2007, payment plus dealer in 1000 Mercedes 380SL deep, 18' high. Office, Chevy El Camino 1973, pkg, brand new tires, (exp. 8/5/1 5) stalled options. 1977 1982 Roadster, Legal Notices bath with shower. For very clean. $26,000. Vin ¹198120 RARE! Manual trans. F J40 Toyota black on black, soft lease, $2000/month. Call or text Jeff at Stock ¹44193B S UBA RU. 4 spd, Exc. Cond. Lande ruiser & hard top, exc. atlBntvovvano con LEGAL NOTICE 503- 547-5770 541-729-4552 $10,379 or $149/mo., $7500. 541-389-1086 with winch, on the first day it runs cond., always ga2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. NOTICE OF SALE. $2800 down, 60 mc., $21,000. to make sure it is corraged. 155K miles, 877-266-3821 Kathy Powell, dba 4 .49% APR o n a p 933 975 541-389-7113, rect. eSpellcheckn and $9,500. Dlr ¹0354 proved credit. License T umalo Mob i l e Pickups Michelle 541-549-6407 human errors do ocAutomobiles and title included in Home, gives notice araaw. cur. If this happens to payment, plus dealer inthat Alex ShrewsChevy Ch e yenne stalled options. your ad, please conbury, a tenant of 1996, 2 5 0 0 extact us ASAP so that Landlord. Tenant or © sU B ARU Save money. Learn tended cab, 4WD, corrections and any aeaaaeovaaen.oon T enant's est a t e to fly or build hours ps, pb, a/c, cruise, adjustments can be 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. owns per s onal with your own airrecent u pgrades. made to your ad. 877-266-3821 property stored at I c raft. 1968 A e r o E xcellent tru c k , 541-385-5809 Toyota Corolla 2013, Dlr ¹0354 19825 5th, Sp. ¹3, Commander, 4 seat, $4850 OBO Cash! Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, 1.8L 1-4 cyl The Bulletin Classified 10ercedesBenz E BNvy X3 Si 2007, Bend, OR 9 7701, 150 HP, low time, 541-876-5570 auto, F WD, b l a ck VIN ¹128502 Low Miles - 68,500 Class 2005, described as 1995 Husky 16K EZ Roller full panel. $21,000 color, A/C, 115,971 (exp. 8/5/1 5) $12,997 mi., AWD, leather Fleetwood M o bile 5th wheel hitch; and obo. Contact Paul at CA L L'Cx Vin ¹688743 (exp. 8/5/15) DLR ¹366 Home, Interior, su n roof, miles, clean title and ID¹ 5th wheel tailgatefits 541-447-5184. carfax. Call or t ext Stock ¹82316 b luetooth, voi c e ORFLSA8AZ0535C SMOLICH TODAY 5 '03 dodge or newer, 541-834-8469 command system, $11,979 or $155/mo., P13. Tenant and/or Chevy Pickup 1978, $500 for both V OL V O $ 2500 down 72 mo and too much more Tenant's personal long bed, 4x4, frame or will sell separately! 541-749-2156 4 .49% APR c n ap - Subaru impreza 2009, to list here. $15,900. representative up restoration. 500 541-923-2595 proved credit. License smolichvolvo.corn 2.5L H-4 cyl abandoned the Cadillac eng i ne, Please call Dan at and title i ncluded in 541-815-6611 VIN ¹809008 home. The Landfresh R4 transmispayment, plus dealer inLaredo 31'2006, l ord will s ell t h e sion w/overdrive, low $10,997 stalled options. 5th wheel, fully S/C (exp. 8/5/15) DLR ¹366 home by public aucmi., no rust, custom Superhawk N7745G one slide-out. Buick Le Sabre 2005 tion on August 15 interior and carpet, ® s u a ARU. S M O L I C H Owners' Group LLC Awning. Like new, Custom. Very clean, 2015 at 9:00 am at n ew wheels a n d Cessna 172/180 hp, V Q LV Q inside & out, only has 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 1 9825 5th Sp. ¹ 3 , hardly used. tires, You must see full IFR, new avionics, 877-266-3821 541-749-2156 96k miles. If you drive Bend, OR 9 7701. Must sell $20,000 GTN 750, touchit! $25,000 invested. (Photo for illustration only) Dlr ¹0354 it, you' ll fall in love!! smolichvolvo.corn The Landlord is not or refinance. Call screen center stack, $12,000 OBO. Volvo V60 T5 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in accepting s e aled exceptionally clean. 541-536-3889 or 541-410-5649 ChevyTracker 2003, Platinum Wagon town. $ 4250 o b o bids. To inspect the Healthy engine 541-420-6215. 2.5L V-6 cyl The Bulletin's 2015.5, 2.5L 1-5 cyl reserve fund. Trade c o n sidered. home, call Landlord VIN ¹914067. $6,688. V IN ¹222764 "Call A Service Hangared at KBDN. Cash/credit/debit 503-880-1275. (exp. 8/5/1 5) DLR ¹366 $37,997 RV Professional" Directory One share card. Call or Text Ron (exp. 8/5/15) DLR ¹366 CONSIGNMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE available, $10,000 tg 541-419-5060 is all about meeting WANTED SMOLICH Call 541-815-2144 your needs. Mercedes-Benz We Do the Work, BPRD BOARD OF Find It in V OL V O SLK2302003, You Keep the Cash! DIRECTORS Call on one of the 816 541-749-2156 The Bulletin Classifiedsl On-site credit k.'..' , :~":~~ ~ 9 9 j exc. cond., auto, MEETING professionals today! Trucks & smolichvolvo.corn convertible retractapproval team, Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L 541-385-5809 CANCELLATION 541-548-1448 able hard top. web site presence. Heavy Equipment V-6, sunroof, many smolichmotors.corn NOTICE We Take Trade-Ins! 54,250 miles, carfax custom features, suavailable. $13,000. per clean, always gaThe Bend Park & 541-389-7571 BIG COUNTRY RV raged. $3800 obo. Recreation D i s trict Bend: 541-330-2495 541-388-0811. Board of D i rectors Redmond: regularly scheduled Need to get an ad 541-548-5254 meetings for August Volvo V70 1998 1 5 Subaru /mpreza 2013, Cadillac CTS 2010, in ASAP? cyl. Non turbo, High have been cancelled. Ford Explorer Sport (exp. 8/5/15) V 6 I n j ection, 6 GMC Truck, 1991, Mile, r un s g r e at!! The cancelled meetn 2011, 6 cyl. auto., Vin ¹027174 Say ngoodbuy Speed A utomatic. 90,000 miles, 3116 some body damage, 5 ing dates are Tues4WD, 3rd seat, Stock ¹83205 Fax it to 541-322-7253 Luxury series. ExteC at Eng., 10 s p . spd stick. Good tires d ay, August 4 a nd to that unused $21,995. 54'1-598-51'l1 $20,358 or $249/mo., Tuesday, August 18. Fuller Eaton transrior Black Raven, $1250. 541-480-9327 Chevy S10Extended $2600 down, 84 mc., item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds Interior: Light TitaIn place of the regumission, 20' b e d, Cab 2002, 4 .49% APR o n ap larly scheduled meetnium/ E b ony The Bulletin Classifieds new deck, new rear proved credit. License WHEN YOU SEE THIS 4.3L V-6 cyl 2 2,555 m i les. 4 ings the Board will radials, hd hoist 8 and title included in V IN ¹204890. $3,888. meet in a Special Call frame, door. Excellent conAC, payment, plus dealer (exp. 8/5/15) DLR ¹366 5 41-385-580 9 dition al l a r ound. Meeting on Tuesday, radio/cassette, a real installed options. August 11, 2015. For Has Arizona plates. nice truck. $12,500 On a classified ad Jeep Grand Chero- This is car is a great S UBA RU, more information call Call 541-480-4375 885 aeaaaeovaaeeoon go to kee Overland 2012, mix of luxury, com541-706-6151 or visit Canopies & Campers 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. www.bendbulletin.corn http: //www.bendpark4x4 V-6, all options, fort, s t y le , an d 929 877-266-3821 M ini C ooper S to view additional running boards, front workmanship. sandrec.org/info/Abou Dlr ¹0354 Arctic Fox 990 2007 Automotive Wanted 541-548-1448 photos of the item. Convertible 2013: guard, nav., air and $24,000.00 t Us/board meetings/ pickup camper, like smolichmotors.corn Like new convertible heated leather, cus- Call 541-408-3051 new w/heavy duty DONATE YOUR CAR, w/ only 18,600 miles. tom wheels and new hitch parts. $2,350. TRUCK OR BOAT TO All options incl. Chili tires, only 41K miles, * W~~ ~ 541-548-1883 HERITAGE FOR THE e Red paint w/ black $31,995 BLIND. Free 3 Day stripes, 17 e wheels, 541-408-7908 Lance Squire 4 0 00, V acation, Tax D e film protection, cusCHECK YOURAD 1996, 9' 6" extended ductible, Free Towing, f ront d r iving cab, bathroom w/ toi- All Paperwork Taken on the first day of pub- tom lights, black leather lication. If a n e rror let, queen bed, out- Care O f. CALL Dodge Big H o rn $2 2 ,500 side shower. $5,700. 1-800-401-4106 may occur in your ad, seats. Ram 2500, 2005, 6 541-420-1659 or idaCall 541-382-4572 p lease contact u s (PNDC) speed manual. Exand we will be happy hcmonteith©acl.corn Got an older car, boat tra tires and rims, Jeep Willys, '46, metal to fix it as soon as we canopy goes with. or RV? Do the hutop, big tires, ps, new can. Deadlines are: mane thing. Donate it Excellent condition, paint, tow bar, new Weekdays 12:00 noon well mai n tained, to the Humane Sociauges, etctt. reduced for next day, S at. runs great. 160K ety. Call 14,000. 541-233-7272 11:00 a.m. for Sunmiles. $2 8 ,500 800-205-0599 day; Sat. 12:00 for 541-620-1212 Northlander 1993 (PNDC) Monday. 17' camper, Polar 541-385-5809 931 Mustang GT 2007, Add a photo to your Bulletin classified ad for just 990, good shape, The Bulletin Classified 27,000 miles, dark Automotive Parts, new fridge, A/C, grey e x t erior/light $15 per week. queen bed, bathService & Accessories grey interior, heated room, indoor/outgarage, non-smokJeep Wrangler Rubidoor shower, lots of Bed liner for full size ing, retired, Roush con 2 0 04, $17,500 storage, customtruck, incl. t ailgate. lowering kit, Roush Mileage: 065 , 154 ized to fit newer Ford F350 2004, 4 dr $25, 541-408-6462 cold air inductions, A utomatic, Cru i se crew cab, dually, only pickups, $4500 obo. lovered side w i nPT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, 932 541-419-9859. 62,300 miles, diesel, Control, Tow Bar, Air 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, dows, after market V8 6.0, carfax avail- Conditioning, Power Antique & exhaust, sequential new tires, $5,250. All ads appear in both print and online. able, great condition Door Locks, Alarm Classic Autos r ear l ights, d u a l 541-433-2026 and much more. Call inside and out, stainseats. GarageSales power Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before Gary: 541-280-0558. less steel tool box, $19,995. original owne r s, 541-383-5043 your ad appears in print and online. $17,900 obo. 714-606-2391 local.

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541-385-5809

C HEI/ELLE MALIBV 1971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000 541-279-1072

Nissan Rogue2014, 2.5L 1-4 cyl V IN ¹799777

Ford F-350 XLT 2006, $22,997 Crewcab, 150K mi., (exp. 8/5/15) DLR ¹366 bed liner, good tires, SMOLICH

exc. shape. $16,500. Please call, 541-350-8856 541-410-3292

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.corn

CORVETTE COUPE 2003 - 501II

Anniversary Edition

6 spd manual transmission, always garaged, never driven in winter, only 21k miles, $24,000 541-815-0365

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The Bulletin

To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.