Bulletin Daily Paper 07-07-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

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SUNDAY July 7,2013

'170 IN COUPONS INSIDE

COMMUNITY LIFE• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Marketing in full swing — The push to brand Central

Oregon as gol a f destination. E1

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Brewing, renewing — How small breweries may be helping U.S. communities thrive.E1

The state of marriage — In places with or without gay marriage, the institution, if

Bend is relaunching an effort to update its city growth plan in a much different climate than the construction boom in which officials developed the last version. Pressure from landowners, developers and other interests to expand the city's urban

growth boundary subsided after the real estate bust. The process slowed as partially developed subdivisions sat vacantduring the recession — but now, as the economy recovers,many are calling for the city to speed up that work. It is a tall order for the city to expedite the growth plan right now, with just two long-

range planners available to tackle the job. City revenues have started to recover and the budget calls for the hiring of 15 new employees over the next two years, but that is a small addition considering Bend reduced its workforce by about 110 jobs — nearly 20 percent — over the last five years.

The city is also still in the midst of planning for a painfully expensive expansion of its sewer system to catch up to development from the last boom. And some city councilors have said they want to look for opportunities to redevelop and encourage infill development around the city's core. But at a recent public meet-

ing, there was clear pressure from property owners and developers for the city to expand. Land use lawyers and consultants said city officials should dig deep to find money to expedite the growth plan, and one said the city should do this even if it has to dip into its savings accounts. SeeUGB/A6

judged solely on the numbers, is on the rocks.A3

POlitiCal ISlam —Radicals may see Egypt as proof that violence, not elections, is the

only way to power.A4

Fu i in a

r eamo 4 eca es

By Mandela's side —For

Legislature, nearing the end, churns out bills

Graca Machel, first lady to two

By Lauren Dake

African nations, one unusual life mixes with another.AS

The Bulletin

SALEM — A measure that would help a Christian camp in rural Antelope expand and pave the way for the development of other youth camps throughout Eastern Oregon passed the state's House of Representatives during a rare Saturday legislative session. Lawmakers came back after Independence Day to face long agendas as they work toward sine die, the Latin term for adjournment. Voters gave lawmakers 160 days, or until July 13, to finish the current session. Initially, lawmakers had hoped they would be done by the end of June. On Saturday,both chambers met for hours, passing through the final state

Northwest travel —Bicycling the Willamette Valley, and dealing with the rain.C1

And a Wed exclusiveTed Nugent, whocamescreaming out of Detroit in the1960s, five decades later has perfected the alchemy of infamy: a rock

star turned political force. bendbulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

In Egypt's neworder, a secular Nobelist?

agency budgets, including Ryan Brennecke l The Bulletin

Oregon State Police Trooper Marv Ritter removes a set of antlers Monday from his pickup for return to the owner Monday following a theft investigation. Ritter, now 60, was the oldest person to graduate from the Oregon State Police Academy.

ing proposed laws dealing By Branden Andersen •The Bulletin

By Ben Hubbard New York Times News Service

CAIRO — Contours are

emerging of Egypt's new leadership, with a chief rival of deposed Islamist President Mohammed Morsi in the running to become prime minister. Mohamed EIBaradei, the Nobel Prize-winning diplomat,may be named as Egypt's interim prime minister, which would give the generals who ousted the country's elected Islamic president a recognizable face likely to appeal to secularists and to the West. ElBaradei's possible elevation — which was announced Saturday before being put on hold — is still a drastic shift for a man who was an internationally known advocate for the toppling of President Hosni Mubarak in 2011 but does not enjoy wide popularity in the Egyptian street. SeeLeaders/A5

those for the state's Department of Human Services and Oregon Liquor Control Commission. They passed through dozens of policy bills and spent time debat-

arv Ritter was 12 years old when he had his first interaction with an Oregon state trooper. He was returning from a successful deer hunt with his father, grandfather and grandmother

when a trooper congratulated him on his big catch. "He kept telling me how great my buck deer was," Ritter said. "I thought it was the coolest thing in the world. It stuck with me." Forty years later, at age 52, Marv Ritter received awards for both academics and physical fitness while becoming the oldest person to graduate from the Oregon State Police Academy. Since2010,he has earned seven awards forofficerbravery and excellence.Now 60,he added two more tothe trophy case in June: Oregon State Police Fish & Wildlife Officer of the Year and Shikar-Safari Wildlife Officer of the Year. The John Day-based trooper is not quick to recognize his achievements but does recognize their significance. "It was remarkable," said Ritter, who patrols Central and Eastern Oregon. "This is kind of a lifelong dream coming true."

Ritter wasn't always planning on being a trooper. After graduating from high school in Pleasant Hill, southeast of Eugene, he worked various odd jobs before deciding to attend the University of Oregon. In 1980, he earned his bachelor's degree in business administration, leading to a job with Portland General Electric in a cubicle-filled Portland office. "It was the whole high-rise, suit-and-tie experience," Ritter laughed. "It wasn't for me." SeeTrooper/A6

with everything from animal abuse to climate

change. The youth camp bill, HB 3098, passed 47 to 12. It now heads to the Senate. The bill was originally crafted for Young Life, the Christian nonprofit, which operates youth camps on a 65,000-acre ranch about an hour north of Madras. The Christian camp currently exists because it's located on property once owned by the Rajneeshees, a religious group that created an illegal city in the middle of farmland in the 1980s. The property straddles Wascoand Jefferson counties. SeeSalem/A8

SAN FRANCISCO AIRLINER

Cras i s2, urts181 By Terry Collins andJoan Lowy

At least two people who were found outside the wreckage died in the crash, SAN FRANCISCO — An Asiana Air- while another 181 people were taken to lines flight packed with more than 300 hospitals, most with minor injuries, aupeople slammed onto the runway while thorities said. landing at San Francisco airport SatVedpal Singh, who was sitting in the urday and caught fire, forcing many to middle of the aircraft, said there was no escape by sliding down the emergency forewarning from the pilot or any crew inflatable slides and into a trail of metal before the plane touched down hard. debris as flames tore through the plane. See Crash/A7 The Associated Press

Correction In a story aboutGettysburg that appearedSunday,June30, on PageF1,the number of casualties from the Civil War battle was incorrect. While definite death tolls are difficult to de-

Noah Berger i The Associated Presa

With more than 300 people aboard, the Boeing 777 out of South Korea broke apart at the San Francisco International Airport, with the tail section and landing gear (pictured) ripped off and the fuselage burned away on the runway Saturday. Investigators are taking stock of the wreckage at the bayside airport.

termine, TheAssociated Press says up to 10,000 Union and Confederate troops were killed and 30,000 wounded at the 1863 battle. More than 600,000

TODAY'S WEATHER

troops, andpossiblyasmanyas

Sunny

750,000, died in the entire war. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Page B6

High 86, Low 52

INDEX Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B 1- 6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C7

4 P We use recycled newsprint AnIndependent

vol. 110, No. 188, 7sections

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A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

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NATION 4% ORLD CANADA

SOlar plane —A solar-powered aircraft lifted off from a suburban Washington airport before dawnSaturday, embarking on the final

oice earmore ea a er rain eraimen

leg of a history-making cross-country flight. The Solar lmpulse flew out of Dulles International Airport a little before 5 a.m. en route to

The Associated Press LAC-MEGANTIC, Quebec — Fires continued burning late Saturday nearly 24 hours after a runaway train carrying crude oil derailed in eastern Quebec, igniting explosions and fires that destroyed a town's center and killed at least one person. Police said they expected the death toll to increase. The eruptions sent residents of Lac-Megantic scrambling through th e s t reets u nder the intense heat of towering fireballs and a red glow that illuminated the night sky, witnesses said. Flames and billowing black smoke could still be seen long after the 73-car train derailed, and a fire chief likenedthe charred scene to a warzone. Up to 2,000 people were forced from their homes in the lakesidetown of 6,000 people, which is about 155 miles east of Montreal and about 10 miles west of the Maine border. Quebec provincial police Lt. Michel Brunet confirmed that

one person had died. He refused to say how many others might be dead, but said authorities have beentold "many" people have been reported missing. Lt. Guy Lapointe, a spokesman with Quebec provincial police, said: "I don't want to get into numbers, what I will say is we do expect we'll have other people who will be found deceasedunfortunately." Lapointe refused to give any estimate of people unaccounted for because police were having difficulty getting a fixed number. " People are calling in r e ported love o ne s m i ssing, some peopleare reported two, three times missing by different members of the family," he said. The derailmentcaused several tanker rail cars to explode in the downtown, a popular area packed with bars that often bustles on summer weekend nights. Police said the first explosion tore through the town shortly

New York City. Theflight plan for the revolutionary plane called for it to land at New York's JFK Airport late Saturday. An unexpected tear discovered on the left wing of the aircraft Saturday has forced the air-

plane to land earlier than scheduled — but the pilot and aircraft don't appear to be in danger, officials said.

Mexico election violence —Runningfor public office in Mexico has long been perilous, with threats, assaults and sometimes outright killings by criminal gangs, political rivals and other oppo-

after I a.m. local time. The fire then spreadto severalhomes. The blasts came over a span of several hours as the fire tore through the center of town, destroying at least 30 buildings. Lines of tall trees in the area looked like giant standing matchsticks, blackened from bottom to tip. "When you see the center of your town almost destroyed, you'll understand that we're asking ourselves how we are going to get through this event," an emotional Mayor Colette Roy-Laroche told a televised news briefing. The cause of the accident was believed to be a runaway train, the railway's operator said. The president and CEO of Rail World Inc., the parent company of Montreal, Maine 8c Atlantic Railway, was mystified by the disaster. "We've had a very good safety record for these 10 years," said Edward Burkhardt of the decade-old railroad. "Well, I think we've blown it here."

nents. But this season is one of theworst in recent years, with at least six candidates killed since February and another wounded in an attack that left her husband and an assistant dead. Party and campaign

officials have also beenassaulted, their family members targeted and sometimes killed as well. As nearly half of Mexico's states prepare to hold local elections today, the outbreak of violence has proved an

embarrassment for President Enrique PenaNieto. RadlCal Clel'IC —Britain has deported radical Muslim preacher Abu Qatada to Jordan, ending amorethan decadelong battle to remove amanprosecutors have described as a keyal-Qaida operative in Europe. AbuQatada —whose real name is Omar Mahmour MohammedOthman — is wanted in Jordan for retrial in several terror cases in which he was sentenced in absentia. Successive British governments have tried since 2001 to deport Abu Qatada, but courts

have blocked extradition over concerns that evidenceobtained under torture could be used against him.

Syrian president in exile —Themain Syrianexile opposition group elected a new president Saturday, the body's latest bid to end months of squabbling and show that it can unite, organize and arm

the fighters battling Syria's president, Bashar Assad. Thegroup's new president, Ahmad Jarba, is a tribal sheik from northeastern Syria and

is seen as close to thegovernment of Saudi Arabia. Hedefeated Mustafa Sabbagh, abusinessman viewed as anally of Qatar, in a close runoff election in Istanbul to lead the group, the National Coalition of

Syrian Revolutionary andOpposition Forces, also known astheSyrian National Coalition. KOrean mla'tlnnS —Officials from North and South Korea met on their border Saturday to discuss reopening ajointly operated industrial park and to see whether they were ready to move toward a thaw after months of tensions on the divided Korean Peninsula.

During the meeting Saturday, North Koreanofficials insisted that the

SNOWDEN AND LATIN AMERICAN RELATIONS

two sides first discuss allowing South Korean engineers to return to the Kaesong Industrial Zone for maintenance work on their long-idled

DEPARTMENT HEADS

plants, according to a pool report by South Koreanjournalists from

Advertising Jay Brandt..........................541-383-0370 Circulation andOperations Keith Foutz .........................54f -385-5805 Finance Holly West ...........541-383-0321 Human Resources

the border village of Panmunjom, the site of the talks.

Atlantic City gamdling —The casino industry that revived the ailing beach resort of Atlantic City, N.J., a generation ago is now itself in need of reviving. Revenues have fallen 40 percent since their peak

Traci Oonaca ......................

in 2006, as newcasinos in neighboring states have taken away gamblers. Gov. Chris Christie came into office with a plan to promote the city as more than just a gambling destination, but now the emphasis

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Doran..........541-383-0360 City DeskJoseph Oitzler.....541-383-0367 Community Life, Health Julie Johnson.....................541-383-0308 Editorials Richard Coe......541-383-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon........................541-383-0377 Home, All Ages AlandraJohnson................541-617-7860 News Editor Jan Jordan....541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey......541-383-0366 Sporls Bill Bigelow.............541-383-0359 State Projects Lily Raff McCaulou ............541-410-9207

is on gambling again. Christie recently signed abill allowing gamblers to place bets online to casinos here, and is in federal court fighting to bring sports betting as well.

—: Jiif..'

A Cheney on the dallot? —Liz cheney, the 46-year-old daughter of the former vice president, has made it clear she wants to run

for the Wyoming Senateseat nowheld byMichael Enzi, asoft-spoken Republican and onetime fly-fishing partner of her father's. But Cheney's move threatens to start a civil war within the state's Repub-

lican establishment, despite the reverencemany hold for her family. Cheney is showing up everywhere in the state, from chicken dinners to cattle growers' meetings, sometimes with her parents in tow. Enzi

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Oregon Lottery results Ae listed at www.powerbalhcom and www.oregonlouery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

Q2Q13Q 35 Q 36Q 52

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says he is not ready to retire. But Cheney's ambitions reflect a greater tension within the Republican Party as a younger generation feels less reluctance to challenge incumbents in the party, especially if they

are seen astoo consensus-minded or insufficiently conservative. Juan Karita/TheAssociated Press

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro, left,

COnSerVatiVeS' health ad —Although manyof its rules will not take effect for months, President BarackObama's health care law is already the subject of anaggressive advertising campaign by

with each of the Latin American nations that have

Ecuador's President Rafael Correa, right, and Bolivia's expressed awillingness to harbor Snowden, asenior President EvoMorales acknowledge supporters durofficial said Saturday, and have urged them to expel ing a welcomeceremony for presidents attending a him if he arrives. meeting last week inCochabamba, Bolivia. But the official, who spoke onthe condition of ano-

Republicans to sow doubts about how it will work. In one of the larg-

est campaigns of its kind, Americans for Prosperity, a conservative advocacy group financed byCharles and David Koch, will begin run-

Maduro has said Venezuela will shelter Edward Snowden, who is on the run from U.S. authorities in

nymity to talk about diplomatic matters, conceded that the United States already had poor relations with

Russia, where his welcomeseems to bewearing out. Nicaragua hasoffered the same,and Morales has

these countries, and while those ties would worsen

limit Americans' health care choices. Thegroup is spending more

should Snowden receive protection, it remained unclear what the United States would do. — Fromwire reports

than $1 million on the campaign, which will initially include television advertising in Ohio and Virginia, along with online ads. — From wirereports

said Bolivia will take him if he asks.

State Department officials havebeen intouch

Mexican volcano spits ash The Associated Press MEXICO CITY — The Popocatepetl volcano just east of Mexico City has spit out a cloud of ash and vapor 2 miles high over several days of eruptions, and Mexico City residents awoke Saturday to find a fine layer of volcanic dust on their cars. It has been years since the center of the nation's capital has seen a noticeable ash fall because prevailing winds usually blow the volcanic dust in other directions. Ash fell earlier this week in some neighborhoods on Mexico City's south and east sides. T he city's legion o f c a r washers quickly wiped the fine coating from cars on Saturday with no apparent ill effects. Claudia Dominguez, spokeswoman for the Mexico City civil defense office, said the very fine ash had probably been floating around the city from eruptions in previous days and had been brought to Earth by a rainfall late Friday. She said no new ash fall had been reported Saturday, despite continuous eruptions of vapor and ash into the air from the 15,000-foot volcano.

ning television commercials this week, asserting that the law would

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SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, July 7, the 188th day of 2013. There are 177 days left in the year.

IN PERSPECTIVE

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS SPOrtS —A men's Wimbledon champion is crownedat the tennis tournament in London. Also, the Tour de France

enters its ninth stage.

Sunday shows — Turmoil in Egypt and the uncertain fate of immigration reform share the spotlight on the Sunday

news programs.

HISTORY Hlghllght:In1846, U.S. an-

nexation of California was proclaimed at Monterey after the surrender of a Mexican

garrison. In1865, four people were hangedinWashington,D.C., for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln. In1898, the United States an-

nexed Hawaii. In1919, the first Transcontinental Motor Convoy, in which a U.S. Army convoy of motorized vehicles crossed the United States, departed Washington, D.C. (The trip ended in

San Francisco onSeptember 6, 1919.) In1937, the Second Sino-

JapaneseWarerupted into full-scale conflict as Imperial

Japanese forces attacked the Marco Polo Bridge in Beijing. In 1941, U.S. forces took up positions in Iceland, Trinidad and British Guiana to forestall any Nazi invasion,even though the United States had not yet entered the Second World War. In1952, the Republican

National Convention, which nominated Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower for president and Sen. Richard Nixon for vice president, opened inChicago. In1963, a Navy jet fighter from Willow Grove Naval Air Sta-

tion in Pennsylvania crashed into a picnic area, killing seven people; the pilot, who ejected, survived. In 1976, President Gerald Ford and the first lady hosted a White House dinner for Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. In1981, President Ronald Rea-

gan announced hewas nominating Arizona Judge Sandra

DayO'Connortobecome the first female justice on the U.S.

Supreme Court. In1983, 11-year-old Samantha Smith, of Manchester, Maine, left for a visit to the Soviet

Union at the personal invitation of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. In1987, Lt. Col. Oliver North

began his long-awaited public testimony at the lran-Contra hearing, telling Congress that

he had "never carried out a single act, not one," without authorization.

Ten years ago:A chunk of foam insulation fired at shuttle

wing parts blewopen agaping 16-inch hole, yielding what one member of the Columbia investigation team said was the

"smoking gun" proving what

brought down the spaceship in February 2003.

Fiveyearsago:President George W.Bushmet Russian President Dmitry Medvedev for the first time.

One year ago:Jubilant Libyans chose a newparliament in their first nationwide vote in

decades. TheObamaadministration declared Afghanistan the United States' newest "major non-NATO ally." U.S.

Rep. Barney Frankmarried his longtime partner, Jim Ready, in aceremonyinMassachusetts.

BIRTHDAYS Musician-conductor Doc Severinsen is 86. Pulitzer Prize-winning author David McCullough is 80. Rock star

Ringo Starr is 73.Actor Joe Spano is 67. Pop singer David

Hodo (TheVillage People) is 66. Actress Shelley Duvall is 64. Actress Roz Ryan is 62. Actor Billy Campbell is 54. Actor-

comedian JimGaffigan is47. Actress Jorja Fox is 45. Actor Hamish Linklater is 37. Olympic

silver and bronzemedal figure skater Michelle Kwan is 33.

Rapper Cassidy is 31.Country singer GabbieNolen is31.Actor Ross Malinger is 29. — From wire reports

ore eo

an evercan brought e marrie • ow on' we? was to Haiti AlongWlth olera aid, ch

Recent Supreme Court rulings on same-sex unions are shining a light on a weathered institution.

By Melissa Pandika

Marriage, if judged strictly by the numbers, is on the rocks. By Mark Emmons

Los Angeles Times

Danny and Julle Robinson-Buell, of Grants Pass, got married at San Francisco City Hall on June29, one of many same-sex couples tying the knot after the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted the

San Jose Mercury News

SAN JOSE, Calif. — The Rev. Layne Kulwin performed same-sex weddings in the brief time they were legal in California, and he expects to officiate more now that the Supreme Court has cleared the way for those marriagesto resume. But the nondenominational minister in San Jose is also a realist about what will happen long after the "I do's" have been said. "I'm sure gay m a r riages are the same as any others because we're all just people," said Kulwin, 62, who also wed his partner, Stephen Kline, in 2008. "Some are successful, and some are dissolved." The long-sought prize of last month's twin high court victories, solidifying the legal standing of same-sex unions, means gays and lesbians in California and a dozen other states can embrace a venerable institution that has seen better days. People are exchanging vows at a historically low rate. They are waiting longer than ever to wed. More are choosing to just live together instead. "The million-dollar question is why, and we really don't have a great answer," said Krista Payne, a data analyst at Bowling Green State University's National Center for Family and Marriage Research in Ohio. "There is a group that just doesn't feel like marriage is for them. They feel it's an a ntiquated i n stitution a n d they don't need a church or the government to validate their relationship. It's no longer just about people wanting to walk down the aisle." But Jerrold Lee Shapiro, Santa Clara University's chair of the Counseling Psychology Department, said delaying marriage is not the same thing as outright rejection. He believes it would be a mistake to think of marriage as an outdated tradition with declining relevance — even in a rapidly changing society that is redefining the concept of family. " Americans want t o g e t married, which is why I see the institution as strong," said Shapiro, who was a marriage counselor for f our d ecades. "Even the percentage of divorced people who want to get married again is high, which maybe is the triumph of hope over experience. But m o st people crave the stability in life that marriage can provide. The fact is it can make people

4+%e

California couples who wed during that short window in 2008. Butbecause the federal government had never recognized it, their relationship has continued to face long-running tax and legal issues that complicated the adoption of their two daughters from China. But what b r ought K ornblum, 48, to tears on the day the rulings were announced was knowing that the marriage vows they hold sacred now are widely recognized. "What it comes down to is the commitment we have emotionally to one another and the family we have created," said Friedman, 57. "We're just like anybody else. This completes our family." Proposition 8 p r o ponents argued, unsuccessfully, that same-sex unions essentially would sound the death knell for traditional marriage. Yet the reality is research paints a complex picture of modern-day marriage as already having undergone tremendous change. Data analysis at the National Center for Family and Marriage Research found that the average first marriage now has been delayed to nearly age 29 formen and 27 for women. An average of 31 per 1,000 eligiblewomen wed each year, compared with 76 per 1,000 in 1970 — a drop of nearly 60 percent. Also, 41 percent of children now are born outside of marriage. The recession has played a role, too, as many people have felt they were unable to afford getting married. On the flip side,the divorce rate appears to havelessened for the same reason during the economic downturn. "It's starting to look like only incredibly happy." For same-sex marriage ad- same-sex couples want to get vocates, the actual decision married," Shapiro joked after whether to get hitched is part looking at the discouraging of a larger issue. What's more marital data. But he cautioned important is the equality af- that the numbers must be takforded by the two Supreme en with a grain of salt. People Court rulings — a landmark may be waiting longer to exmoment in what many see as change vows, Shapiro said, but the defining civil rights issue that doesn't mean they don't of our time. The high court eventually get married. struck down the core of the In fact, the bridal industry 1996 Defenseof Marriage Act has grown into a $70 billionthat denied same-sex benefits a -year business, said A n j a and issued a narrow ruling on Winikka, o f T h e K not.com, Proposition 8 that set the stage the most-popular online wedfor wedding bells to ring again ding site. Winikka added that for gays in California. while the number of marriage "I know many heterosexual licenses issued by states has couples who have been tobeen flat in recent years, their gether 20-plus years and aren't business continues to expand married, but that'stheir choice," as couples now spend an aversaid Richard Speakman, of age of $28,427 on weddings. "All of us in the industry feel Mountain View, who married his partner, David S peak- like we're at an all-time high man, beforevoters passed the for weddings," said Darlene Proposition 8 ban of same-sex Laspina, co-owner of a Calimarriage in 2008. "I also know fornia event planning service. "Of course, we can't tell you many same-sex couples that don't want to get married. But what happens to the marriagwe all deserve that choice." es after the wedding." Leslie Kornblum and RoThat is when the work beberta Friedman, of Saratoga, gins, added Wiggsy Sivertsen, have been together 26 years a professorof counseling serand made their choice when vices at San Jose State. "Marriage, in general, has they were among the 18,000

stay on gay marriage in California. Doug Duran BayArea News Group

lost some of its luster over the years," said Sivertsen, 77, a longtime gay rights activist. "People have opened their eyes about the reality of it being more than just living happily ever after. Marriage is tough stuff that requires effort." There will be a bounce in California marriages with the resumption of same-sex weddings — there are an estimated 37,000 c ouples waiting. But in the long run,

a messy one." In other words, they will be like traditional marriages.

•

)

it probably will mean more divorces, too. "Right now this is a civil rights issue, a health care issue, a tax issue," Shapiro said. "But I don't even know if we're really talking yet about what the marriages will be like. I suspect they'll be just like heterosexual marriages. There will b e a r guments. There will be a neat one and

The United Nations sent Nepalese peacekeeping troops to bring relief to Haiti after it was devastated by a 7.0 earthquake in 2010. A new study concludesthat the peacekeepers brought something else too — cholera, triggering an epidemic that has sickened hundreds of thousands of Haitians and killed more than 8,000. After sequencingthe DNA of 23 samplesofthe cholera-causing bacterium from Haiti and comparing them to the DNA of strains found elsewhere, researchers said the outbreak could betraced to Nepal, where the disease is endemic. Cholera is caused by a bacterium called Vibrio cholerae. It is typically spread through contaminated food or water, causing symptoms like diarrhea, vomiting and dehydration. Treatments include oral rehydration salts, intravenous fluids and antibiotics. The World Health Organization estimates that up to 5 million people contract cholera annually, causing 100,000 to 120,000 deaths. The disease spreads quickly in areas with inadequately treated sewage and drinking water. Cholera emerged in Haiti about nine months after the 2010 quake that killed hundreds of thousands. The disease had never been documentedtherebefore.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 20'I3

LOOKING BACK: EGYPT

LOOIGNG AHEAD POLITICAL ISLAM

samissma s un emociac By Mitchell Prothero McClatchy Foreign Staff

Amr Nabil /The Associated Press

An opponent of Egypt's ousted president waves the national flag as a military helicopter flies over Tahrir Square in Cairo on Friday, a day that saw dozens die in street riots across the country.

The unrest in Egypt, coming a week after mass demonstrations and military intervention pushed Islamist Mohammed Morsi from the presidency, is the latest point of contention since the Arab Spring swept Hosni Mubarak from power after 30 years. Here are some key events from more than two yearS Of turmOil and tranSitiOn in the

Arab world's largest country: Jan. 25-Fed. 11, 2011 —Egyptians stage nationwide demonstrations against the rule of President Hosni Mubarak. Hundreds of

protesters are killed as Mubarakand his allies try to crush the uprising. On Feb. 11, Mubarak steps down and turns power over to the military, which dissolves parliament and suspends the constitution,

meeting two key demands of protesters. MarCh19 — In the first post-Mubarak vote, Egyptians cast ballots on constitutional amendments sponsored by the military. The mea-

sures are overwhelmingly approved. OCt.9 — Troops crush a protest by Christians in Cairo over a church attack, killing more than 25protesters. NOV. 28, 2011-Fed15, 2012 —Egypt holds multistage, weekslong parliamentary elections. In the lawmaking lower house, the Muslim Brotherhood wins nearly half of the seats, and ultraconservative Salafis take another quarter. The remainder goes to liberal, independent and secular politicians. In the largely powerless Upper house, Islamists take nearly 90 percent of the seats.

May 23-24, 2012 —The first round of voting in presidential elections has a field of13 candidates. Morsi and Ahmed Shafiq, the last

prime minister under Mubarak, emerge asthe top two finishers, to face each other in a runoff.

June14 —The Supreme Constitutional Court orders the dissolving of the lower house of parliament.

June16-17 —Egyptians vote in the presidential runoff between Morsi and Shafiq. Morsi wins with 51.7 percent of the vote. June 30 —Morsi takes his oath of office. AUg. 12 —Morsi orders the retirement of the top Mubarak-era leadership of the military.

NOV. 19 —Members of liberal parties and representatives of Egypt's Christian churches withdraw from the100-member assembly writing the constitution, protesting attempts by Islamists to impose their will.

NOV. 22 —Morsi unilaterally decrees greater powers for himself, giving his decisions immunity from judicial review andbarring the courts from dissolving the constituent assembly and the Upper house

of parliament. Themove sparks days of protests. NOV. 30 —Islamists in the constituent assembly rush to complete the draft of the constitution. Morsi sets aDec. 15date for a referendum. DBC.4 — More than100,000 protesters march on the presidential palace, demanding the cancellation of the referendum and the writing of a new constitution. The next day, Islamists attack an anti-Morsi sit-

in, sparking street battles that leave at least10 dead. DeC. 15, DeC. 22 —In the two-round referendum, Egyptians approve the constitution, with 63.8 percent voting in favor. Turnout is low.

DeC. 29 —The Egyptian Central Bank announces that foreign reserves — drained to $15 billion from $36 billion in 2010 — have fallen to a "critical minimum" and tries to stop a sharp slide in the

value of the Egyptian pound. Jan. 25, 2013 —Hundreds of thousands hold protests against Morsi on the two-year anniversary of the start of the revolt against

Mubarak, and clasheserupt in many places. February-MarCh —Protests rage in Port Said and other cities for weeks, with dozens moredying in clashes. APril 7 —A Muslim mob attacks the main cathedral of the Coptic Orthodox Church as Christians hold a funeral and protest there over four Christians killed in sectarian violence the day before.

May 7 —Morsi reshuffles his Cabinet. Officials say the changes aim to finalize long-stalled negotiations with the lnternational Monetary Fund for a crucial $4.8 billion loan, which requires reductions to fuel and food subsidies. A deal on the loan has still not been reached.

June 23 —A mob beats to death four Egyptian Shiites in a village on the outskirts of Cairo.

June 30 —Millions of Egyptians demonstrate, calling for Morsi to step down. Eight people are killed in clashes outside the Muslim Brotherhood's Cairo headquarters.

MOnday —Large-scale demonstrations continue, and Egypt's powerful military gives the president and the opposition 48 hours to

resolve their disputes, or it will impose its own solution. TueSday —Military officials disclose main details of the army's plan if no agreement is reached: replacing Morsi with an interim administration, canceling the Islamist-based constitution and calling

elections in a year. Morsi delivers a late-night speech in which he pledges to defend his legitimacy and vows not to step down.

WedneSday —Egypt's military chief announces that Morsi has been deposed, to be replaced bythe chief justice of the Supreme Constitutional Court until new presidential elections. No time frame is

given. Muslim Brotherhood leaders arearrested. ThurSday —Supreme Constitutional Court Chief Justice Adly Mansour is sworn in as Egypt's interim president.

Friday —Mansour dissolves the Islamist-dominated upper house of parliament as Morsi's supporters stage massprotests demanding his return; clashes between pro- andanti-Morsi groups in Cairo and Alexandria, and violence elsewhere leave at least 36 dead.

Saturday —Mansour's office says pro-reform leader Mohamed EIBaradei had been named as interim prime minister but later back-

tracks on the decision, saying consultations are continuing. TOday —A weekafter the largest rally against Morsi, groups are calling for a massivedemonstration to show support for the neworder. — The Associated Press

BEIRUT — Whatever signal the Egyptian military wished to send with its reboot of the 2011 revolution, which led to the nation's first democratically elected president, the decision to remove Mohammed M orsi from power and t h e subsequent arrest of many of his party officials is resounding throughout the world of political Islam. The verdict? The p roponents of Salafi jihadism and other ideological underpinnings commonly referred to as al-Qaida-style have taken pleasure in the failure of their more moderate co-religionists from the Muslim Brotherhood to hold on to power. The lesson these Islamist

groups appear to be drawing from events in Egypt is that democratic engagement with opponents is pointless. And that doesn't bode well for countries with strong Islamist movements as they push, and often fight, to end autocratic rule by elites in favor of more representative governance. Sheikh Abu Abdullah Ahmad al Jijali, a noted ideologue in North Africa's al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, issued a reminder to his followers on the pitfalls of mankind ruling itself on several prominent jihadi Internet forums in the wake of Morsi's fall.

"The expected happened, and the military turned on the choice of the Muslim Egyptian people, with international collusion," he said, singling out the United States, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates as the nations that wanted Morsi to fall. He went on to compare what happened in Cairo to what had taken place earlier in Algeria, where an Islamist victory at the polls was overturned by the country's military, ushering in years of brutal civil war that killed thousands. "The Egyptian military committed the stupidity of turning upon a popular revolution, with a revealed cover, and a symphony that was played in the streets of the Algerian capital 22 years ago," he wrote. The comparison will resonate among like-minded Islamists as they note that the Islamist group Hamas also came to power in parliamentary elections in the Gaza Strip in 2006 only to see the region and the world unifyto marginalize it. Those elections had been pushed by the United States, and they were universally declared fair. But when Hamas, a virtual political and military offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood that the United States has labeled a terrorist organization, defeated its Fatah Party rivals in a rout, the United States and Israel imposed an

Relative calm asthe new presidentassertsauthority The Associated Press C AIRO — E g y p t's n e w president moved to assert his authority and regain control of the streets Saturday even as his Islamist opponents declared his powers illegitimate and issued blood oaths to reinstate M ohammed M o r si, whose ouster by the military has led to dueling protests and deadly street battles between rival sides. Adly Mansour's administration has begun trying to dismantle Morsi's legacy. He fired Morsi's intelligence chief and the presidential palace's chief of staff. Prosecutors, meanwhile,ordered four detained stalwarts of Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood held for 15 days pending an investigation into the shooting deaths of eight protesters last week. No major violence was reported between supporters and opponents of Morsi as the two sides sought to regroup after a night of fierce clashes that turned downtown Cairo into a battlefield. Clashes were also fierce in the port city of Alexandria, where thousands from both sides fought each other with automatic rifles, firebombs and clubs. F riday's violence left 3 6 dead, taking to at least 75 the number of people killed since the unrest began on June 30. Tensions were still high as tens of thousands of Morsi supporters rallied for a third day near a mosque in a Cairo neighborhood that has t r aditionally been a stronghold of Islamists, chanting angry s logans against what t h ey called acoup by Gen. AbdelFattah el-Sissi. The general has denied the military staged a coup, saying he was acting on the wishes of millions of Egyptians protesting the exIslamist leader. "El-Sissi is a t r aitor," declared an English language banner bearing an image of the army's chief and hoisted by Morsi's supporters. Setting up another showdown, the youth opposition group behindtheseriesofm ass protests that led to Morsi's ouster called on Egyptians to take to the streets today to show support for the new order. Meanwhile, th e B r o therhood is vowing to boycott the political process, saying the military maneuver was a coup that overturned a democratically elected government. " Now it's clear t hat t h e M ubarak r e gime h a s t h e upper h a nd," B r o therhood spokesman Ahmed Aref alleged. "We cannot accept the strategy of arm twisting; we cannot accept the authority being snatched by force," he told T he Associated Press. T h e

group's powerful deputy Khairat el-Shater, former leader Mahdi Akef, Rashad Bayoumi and Saad el-Ketatnihave been accused of inciting violence against protesters in Cairo. The silver-haired new president, meanwhile, insisted national reconciliation was his top priority. " Enough already with divisions," he told reporters on Saturday. "We need to mobilize our forces to build this nation," he said. He also called on the Brotherhood to join the political process. "The Brotherhood is a part of this nation, if they decide to join, we will welcome them." "I want everyone to pray for me. Your prayers are what I need from you," he told worshippers on Friday in comments published Saturday by the independent el-Tahrir daily. Despite his w o rds, b oth sides braced for the possibility of more violence as Egypt's political unraveling increasingly left little room for middle ground or dialogue.

economic blockade. Jijali prescribed patient but violent action to pull the community of Muslims from the Egyptian military's grasp. "The youth of Egypt should learn that the price of applying principles on the ground is a mountain of body parts and seas of blood, because evil must be killed and not shown mercy," he wrote. Will McCants, an expert on international Sunni Muslim groups and their ideology who teaches at Johns Hopkins University, put it in less bloodthirsty but still dire terms. "Since the beginning of the Arab Spring, al-Qaida and oth-

this might end the Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood's willingness to engage with the king on democratic reforms, Mansour was noncommittal but hardly optimistic. "The matter requires revision and thought, and it is too early to be given an answer," he said. Thomas Hegghammer, a researcher on radical Islam at the Norwegian Defense Research Establishment, said these deliberations might well lead to somewhat moderate elements taking a violent stand, particularly if the Egyptian military crackdown led to oppression and violence, as it appears from early stages that it might. "I think a lot of radicals have been sittingontheirhandsthese past two years and wouldn't mind getting their equipment out," he said. "The threat can be contained, but at the cost of human rights. I see a distinct risk that the new regime will be drawn into a downward spiral toward Mubarak-style authoritarianism as it tries to manage the security threat." Syrian jihadists responded with some smugness, with one follower of the al-Qaida-linked Nusra Front pointing out in a forum that "We have never

er jihadi groups have argued that the Muslim Brothers and the Salafis are fools to engage in electoral politics because the West and its local proxies in the Middle East will never allow them to govern," he said. "The events of the past few days in Egypt have made that argument farmore persuasive." Morsi's sudden fall may have ramifications in Jordan, where Islamists are being pressed by the country's ruler, King Abdullah, to engage in democratic reforms. Sheikh Hamzeh Mansour, the leader ofJordan'sMuslim Brotherhood, voiced outrage at what had taken place. "What happened in Egypt was clearly a military coup with all the meaning of the word," he said. Asked whether

seen a jihadi group finished in 48" hours. Addressing the Muslim Brotherhood, the unidentified posters said it was "your time to rethink. The solution is Islam, not democracy."

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SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

ANALYSIS: WORKING WITH THE NEW EGYPT

The top figures inEgypttoday

The American aid argument: Now will U.S. money dry up.

INTERIM PRESIDENT: Adly Mansour, 67

Mansour emergedfrom near-obscurity when hebecame head of the Supreme Constitutional Court, two days before Egypt's military chief announced Wednesday that Mohammed

American aid toEgypt

By Max Fisher The Washington Post

The Foreign Assistance Act, a U.S. lawfirst enacted in 1961, is pretty clear: It says, in Section 508, that the United States must cut aid to any country "whose duly elected head of government is deposed by military coup or decree." Whatever popular sentiments might have compelled the Egyptian military to oust President Mohammed Morsi on Wednesday, there is little doubt that this met the definition. The United States faces a dilemma in Egypt: Does it adhere to its own laws by cutting aid to the country, which amounts to hundreds of millions of dollars annually? Or does it keep the aid, which is crucial both for

Egypt's precarious economy and for a close U.S. relationship with the E gyptian military, built on the 1979 Camp David peace treaty with Israel? An analysis ofpast cases suggests that, while the U.S. often does follow this law, it tends to ignore or bypass it when it sees key national security interests at stake — which

may well apply in Egypt. To be clear, the law only applies to coups that unseat democratically elected leaders. A coup against a dictator, for example the 2011 ouster of previous Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, would not necessarily trigger it. Neither would Ivory Coast President Laurent Gbagbo's 2011 refusal to relinquish power after losing reelection. That determination is made by the State Department's legal adviser, who typically takes a few weeks to do it. The law also says aid can only be reinstated if "subsequent to the termination of assistance a democratically elected government has taken office." Though previous administrations have been able to secure special waivers, these waivers are not built into the law. Thepresident has to seek specific permission from Con-

a haven run by e x tremists. Humanitarian aid, on which many Malians rely, continued. stayed at about $1.3 billion while This seems to be a case where the U.S. followed the law closeeconomic aid hasvaried. ly. Although the coup leader quickly stepped down, the mili1979 1981 Egypt-Israeli Mubarakcomes tary is thought to retain power. peace treaty to power Honduras:Obama cut some Billions aid, but not at first. After a coup $z52012 ousted President Manuel ZeMorsi Economic In t laya in 2009, the U.S. avoided I L ele cte<calling it a coup. After negotia• Military tions to reinstate Zelaya failed, the U.S. began reducing aid piece by piece in an attempt to pressure the military to move 1967-73 Total: back toward democracy. This U.s. cutsties$1.6 billion followed the spirit of the law dueto Egypt's — tying aid to democracy and wars with Israel so.susing it as a coercive tool to deter coups — but did not appear to follow its letter. $0 Thailand:George W. Bush 55 '65 '75 '85 '95 '05 n4 cut military aid in 2006, freezNote:In fiscal years Requested ing some $24 million in miliSource: Congressional Research Service ©2013 MCT tary aid but maintained humanitarian aid programs as gress, which it is far from cer- well as economic aid. tain to grant. Pakistan: Bill Clinton cut aid Ultimately, Barack Obama's in 1999, but Bush reinstated it. administration will most likely When the military installed base its decision on whatever Gen. Pervez Musharraf, Clinit sees as the immediate prag- ton waived some of the provimatic merits of continuing or sions within weeks, but it was withholding aid. It seems most not until the Sept. 11, 2001, atlikely, with Egypt's instability tacks that Bush sought and reso rooted in its economic mal- ceived a special law from Conaise and the country a close gress allowing him to bypass partner in regional security is- the law entirely and reinstate sues, that the United States will all aid. The Bush administranot cut aid or will make only a tion saw Pakistan as a crucial symbolic cut. But it helps to ex- ally in its war on terror. amine past cases when the U.S. Algeria: George HW. Bush has faced this dilemma. cut aid, but his son reinstated In each of t h e f o llowing it. In what was perhaps the coups,the degree to which the Arab world's first free elecUnited States followed the law tion in 1991, Algerians broadly requiring it to cut aid is indisupported Islamist candidates. cated.Perhaps the most reveal- The military, long hostile to Ising case is Algeria, where the lamism, cancelled the elections United States at first decided to and seized power,triggering cut aid but later reinstated it af- a yearslong civil war. The first ter 2001, when it suddenly saw Bush administration canceled the country's secular military all aid. A decade later, after 9/11, government as an ally in the the second Bush administration fight against terrorism. fostered ties with the Algerian Mali: Obama cut half of the military government, which it aid in 2012. The coup came saw as an ally. The Obama adas rebelsseized the country's ministration has continued innorth, which quickly became creasing military aid to Algeria.

Morsi had beendeposed. Mansour's career in thejudiciary

After Egypt signed a1979 treaty with Israel, U.S. military aid has

tooka prominent turn in1984,

when he becamea judge onthe

PRIME MINISTER (nominated):

Wednesday, el-Sissiannounced

Atomic EnergyAgencyfor nearly

Morsi's removal. EI-Sissi, a graduate of the Egyptian military

12 years. He and the IAEA shared the Nobel Peace Prize in 2005. After popular protests toppled Hosni Mubarak in 2011, EIBara-

academy andthe U.S. Army War College, wasappointed com-

state council. In1992, he was

appointed vice president to the Supreme Constitutional Court. He became chief justice follow-

Who in Egypt's leadership hasn't had a military link? monarchy was overthrown in 1952.

Former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, left, and his predecessor, Anwar Sadat, were military men.

1950s

1980s

Last week's military action ousted Egypt's

first nonmilitary president since the

---j--

196 0 s

1970s

I tf~ll I llr I I II I lllri f 1953-54:

1954-70:

Mohammed EIBnradei, 71 EIBaradei first served as an Egyptian diplomat to the U.N.

and later as anaide to Egypt's foreign minister. He was the director general of the International

dei emerged as a prominent democracy advocate. Mansour

mander in chief of the Egyptian armed forces in 2012, replacing Field Marshall Mohammed Hussein Tantawi who was ordered into retirement by Morsi.

ing his predecessor's retirement on June 30. OnThursday, he was sworn in as president.

ARMY CHIEF: Gen. Abdel-Fnttnh el-Sissi, 58 El-Sissi stepped onto the center stage of Egyptian politics when the military gave Morsi an ultimatum Monday to resolve the crisis of millions taking to the streets on June 30 to demand Morsi's ouster. On

nominated EIBaradei as interim prime minister Saturday, but his appointment is on hold.

July 3, 2013: The military oustsMorsi; the chief judge, Adly Mansour, is appointed as interim president.

1990s

2000s

I I I IImhf ItIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII

1970 - 81:

1981-2011:

2010s

III

2011:

3, 2012: Mohamed Hussein July Mohammed Tantawi Morsi (Army field First nonmarshal) military elected president Notes. Nasser was chairman of the Revolutionary Council, 1954-56, then elected president in

Muhammad Abdel Nasser Anwar Sadat Hosni Mubarak Naguib (Army (Army major) (Air Force lieutenant colonel) (Army general/air marshal) general)

1956. Sufi Abu Taleb served as acting president for eight days after Sadars assassination.

Source: The Associated Press, Reuters, New York Times, MCT Photo Service

Leaders

wins in all postrevolutionary

the removal of Morsi. Indeed, an ElBaradei govContinued from A1 ures whose true popularity ernment did not sit well SaturRama Azab — an arde to among Egyptians has never day at an Islamist gathering in E1Baradei, who won the No- been put to the test. the Cairo suburb of Nasr City, bel Peace Prize in 2005 for his Many assumed EIBaradei where supporters of Morsi work with the International decided to drop out of the first have vowed to remain until Atomic Energy Agency — said presidential race in 2012, dishe is reinstated as president. E1Baradei had accepted the job appointing his liberal support- Ashraf Abu al-Ela, an English of prime minister from the in- ers, because he was unlikely teacher, called the nomination terim president, Adly Mansour. to win. Morsi, who became "a direct insult to us." But Mansour said Saturday Egypt's first democratically Earlier Saturday, Egyptians consultations were continuing, elected president that year, buried their dead and treated with elements of Egypt's ultra- was ousted Wednesday. their wounded while strugconservatives, who would obE IBaradei said in an i n - gling to come to terms with ject to a secular liberal leader, t erview last week h e h a d widespread street violencethat participating in the mediation. worked hard t o c o n vince left 36 people dead and 1,400 Since Egypt's revolution, Western powers of what he wounded since it began Friday, E1Baradei has remained more called the necessity of oust- the Health Ministry said. of a spokesman for the liberal ing Morsi, contending that From Camp David, Presiopposition to Morsi and the the president had bungled dent Barack Obama reiteratMuslim B r otherhood t h an the country's transition to an ed that the U.S. is not aligned an effective participant in the inclusive democracy. E1Bara- with and is not supporting any political process. Talk of his dei also defended the widen- particular political party or appointment is bound to add ing arrests of Morsi's Muslim group, and again condemned to Islamist complaints that Brotherhood allies and the the ongoing violence. — The Associated Press the country's new rulers are shutdown of Islamist televiswiftly undoing the Islamists' sion networks that followed contributed to this report.

elections by appointing fig-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

IN FOCUS:ANIMAL SHELTERS Daphna Nachminovitch, a vice president of PETA, visits a Virginia home with iii-kept pit bulls. "It's nice for people who've never worked in a shelter to have this idealistic view that every animal can be saved," she said. "They don't see what awful physical and emotional pain these poor dogs and cats suffer."

UGB Continued from A1 "I think it's really critical that we realize this may be the most important issue facing the city, and the city may need to dig deep to findresources,"land use lawyer Bruce White said. The city "may need to raid reserve funds" to pay for more employees to complete the boundary expansion process, White said. C ity C o uncilor S a l l y Russell said the city is in a different position now, due not only to limited property tax revenue but also the end of most federal funding for sewer infrastructure necessary to accommodate development. "I urge everyone in this room to not just look over your shoulder at past experiences, but think of how we'll do it moving forward, with our current resources," Russell said. In Oregon, the u r ban g rowth boundary i s t h e limit around a city beyond which urban development such as sewers and new s ubdivisions are no t a l lowed. Cities in O r egon must also prove the need for expanded boundaries. State officials in 2 0 10 rejected the last version of the city's plan to expand the UGB by approximately 8,500 acres. City planners have been chipping away at some of the problems the state identified, but most of the issues have yet to be addressed. The city must complete sewer and water system plans, plus analyses of the future need for residential, commercial a n d i n d u strial land, before the community can decide where and how much to expand t he cit y b o u ndary, a c -

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Fred R Conrad New York Times News Service

e issue a eu anasia By Michael Winerip New York Times News Service

NORFOLK, Va. — Even some supporters do not know what to make of it. PETA, considered by many to be the highest-profile animal rights group in the country, kills an average of about 2,000 dogs and cats each year at its animal shelter here. And the shelter does few adoptions — 19 cats and dogs in 2012 and 24 in 2011, according to state records. At a time when the major animal protection groups have moved to a "no kill" shelter model, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals remains a holdout, confounding some a nd incensing others w h o know the organization as a

Euthanizationnumbers There are no national figures on the number of shelter animals

adopted or euthanizedeachyear, but several states keep records, as do a few private organizations. From that data the trend is clear: Adoptions are up,andeuthanasia is down. In California, for example, 176,900 dogs were euthanized in 2011, compared with 303,000 in1997, when the state started keeping track. In that same period, adoptions have climbed to137,700 from 84,000. In Virginia, PETA's headquarters, 61,591 dogs and

cats were euthanizedlast year, compared with103,327 in 2004.

rescues are in such bad shape from mistreatment and neglect that they are often better off dead than living in misery on the streets or with abusive owners. "It's nice for people who've never worked in a shelter to have this idealistic view that very vocal advocacy group every animal can be saved," that does not believe animals said Daphna Nachminovitch, should be killed for food, fur P ETA's vice p r esident f o r coats or leather goods. cruelty investigations. "They This is an organization that don't see what awful physical on Thanksgiving urges Amer- and emotional pain these poor icans not to eat turkey. dogs and cats suffer." "Honestly, I d o n't u nderOver thepast 30 years, PETA stand it," says Joan Schaffner, has run highly publicized caman animal rights lawyer and paigns targeting corporations an associateprofessor at the for the way they treat animals, George Washington Univer- taking aim at Ringling Brothsity Law School, which hosts ers (circus elephants), McDonan annual no-kill conference. ald's (chickens) and General "PETA does lots of good for Motors (test crash pigs). Their animals, but I could never sup- annual "We'd Rather Go Naport them on this." ked Than Wear Fur" camAs recently as a d e cade paign, featuring nude models, ago, it was common practice is a public relations legend. at shelters to euthanize large But lately the protester is numbers of dogs and cats that being protested; PETA has behad not been adopted. come the No. I target among But the no-kill movement supporters of no-kill shelters. has grown very quickly, leav- At the annual conference at ing PETA behind. George Washington, beingheld In New York City last year, next weekend,seminars focus 8,252 dogs and cats were euth- on ways to challenge PETA's anized, compared with 31,701 policies. Nathan Winograd, a in 2003. leading no-kill activist, critiWhile there is no uniform cized PETA on his blog recently definition of what constitutes for "its long and sordid tradition a no-kill community, it is gen- of undermining the movement erally considered to be a place to end shelter killing." where at least 90 percent of When Kate Hurley, the didogs and cats at local shelters rector of shelter medicine at are put up for adoption. the University of California, For their part, officials at Davis, first heard about the PETA, which has its head- no-kill movement 20 years ago, quarters and only shelter in she agreed with PETA. She Norfolk, Va., say the animals it believed that no-kill was an un-

the city may need to dig deep to find resources. (The city) may need to raid reserve funds." — Bruce White, land use lawyer

Oberst wrote. The only problem is much of that land does not have sewer service, which is why a new sewer plan is so important. " Expanding t h e urb a n growth boundary can create 'paper' land for residential development, but without sewer service it will not create additional platted building lots," Oberst said. "Currently, the most expeditious way to create more platted residential lots is to provide sewer service to the vacant lands within the existing urban g r owth boundary." Oberst did not provide details on available vacant industrial and commercial land inside the city, but he said there is "very little vacant industrial land within the existing UGB" and most of it is at the city's mixed-use development, Juniper Ridge. There are approximately 75acres of bare industrial land at that location. For developers willing to remodel or demolish existing industrial a n d c o m mercial buildings, there are many such unoccupied properties within Land for homes the city limits, Oberst said. At the recent city meeting, At the recent city meeting, Andy High, staff vice presi- lawyer Liz Dickson said there dent of government affairs for is a shortage of commercial the Central Oregon Builders and industrial land in Bend. A ssociation, said there are Dickson said she represents probably 1,300 to 1,500 lots a number of clients who own in the city ready for homes property in the city and outto be built. This equates to a side its UGB. "We are seeing in the field 12- to 18-month supply of new homes, High said. how extreme this problem is," "If y ou're c oncerned Dickson said. "In the last 45 which (the) council always has days alone, I've had two invesbeen — about affordability, we tors interested in coming to need supply," High said. "We Bend who decidednot to come have no supply, and demand is because there wasn't propcording to a city planning continuing to increase." erty here, or because the promemorandum. According to figures from cess was so beleaguered they Community Development Di- couldn't put a price on the cost Expansion by 2018? rector Mel Oberst, the situa- of coming to Bend and thus The previous deadline tion is not so dire, at least for went elsewhere." for Bend to submit a reresidential land. As long as the city does not vised plan for expanding Oberst estimated there are have parcelsof the size and its UGB was May 2. A com- more than 2,100 vacant lots for zoning type t ha t i n vestors mittee of three city council- single-family homes that are want, "we're thwarting our ors and two city planning ready for construction in Bend, growth," Dickson said. commissioners will m eet based on city data. These lots Yet Dickson acknowledged this summer to decide on a already have all necessary in- the city's street and sewer work plan and timeline to frastructure, including streets, infrastructure shortfallsare address problems with the sidewalks, sewer, water and a lso getting in t h e way o f last UGB plan and a budget other utilities. growth. One client passed on for planners to complete The city issued 400 building land in Bend because of a "sigthat work. The task force permits for single homes from nificant problem with transwill offer a recommenda- July 2011 to June 2012, and portation" at a particular site, tion on these issues to the Oberst expects an upcoming while another client looked C ity Council, which wi l l report will show 800 permits at a property that would have make the final decision on issuedfrom July 2012 through p roblems connecting to t he how to proceed. June 2013. city sewer. Planners deve l oped If the city issues an average Mayor Pro Tem Jodie Barthree possible scenarios to of 700 permits per year, there ram said she had thought the proceed with the remand are plenty of r eady-to-build UGB expansion would be finwork, the first of w h i ch residential lots to last through ished this year. "It pains me would be to continue with June 2016, even if developers we're still here," Barram said. only the tw o l o ng-range did not create any new subdi- "I would like to see us get it planners currently working visions. In reality, developers done and devote as much as for the city. They estimated are already applying for new possible to get it done sooner this could result in the state subdivisions. City p l a nners than later." — Reporter: 541-617-7829, accepting a new g r owth are currently reviewing applan by June 2018. plications to create roughly hborrud@bendbulletin.com A second scenario in200 more lots for single-family volves hiring another plan- homes, Oberst wrote. "There are h u ndreds of ner to work on the project. This might not result in acres of vacant buildable land the city completing work zoned for residential use reon the growth plan more maining within the existing quickly, because it depends urban g r o wt h bo u n dary," on when the city finishes its sewer plan. Planners expect the sewer plan to AISf'XRDVg ,of ~» be completeand accepted I~ S ~)Q, by the state by March 2015 But r 2 4r r e t r fe ty(es 2W>P IJ at the earliest. However, an Retire with us Today! additional planner might 541-312-9690 help the city do a better job

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"I think it's really critical that we realize this may be the most important issue facing the city, and

achievable policy, and that shelters claiming such a distinction were taking only the animals most likely to be adopted and forcing other shelters to euthanize the castoffs. "I felt in many places it wasn't no-kill; it was kill elsewhere," she said. But Hurley's views have changed in recent years. Hurley has been impressed by shelters that have started to take stray cats that would have been euthanized and instead spayed or neutered them, vaccinated them for rabies and released them back w h ere they were found. "If they came from an alley, they know how to live in an alley, and if they're spayed, they're not making new cats," she said. "The pieces for no-kill are in place. We just need to spread the word and make sure shelters have the resources and know-how." Over the past decade, PETA has euthanized 1,045 to 1,942 cats a year at the shelter here. At P E T A he a dquarters, Nachminovitch led the way to a cinder-block building in the back and then to a windowless room where the dogs and cats are killed. It looked like a wellmaintained examination room in a doctor's office. There was cleanbedding on a countertop where the dogs and cats are placed for the intravenous shot from a certified euthanasia technician. "It's a humane exit from a world that's treated them like garbage," said Nachminovitch, a vegan who does not use animal products. "It's very sad, but in these cases, it's the best we can hope for."

on the plan, according to the memorandum. A third option is to hire an a dditional planner an d i n crease community outreach through a c i t izen c ommittee to oversee work on t he growth plan and a " p ublic outreach campaign." Planners estimated this scenario might also result in the state accepting a new growth plan by June 2018. However, the additional outreach might improvethe process and resultin fewer appeals, principal planner Brian Rankin wrote in the memorandum. There is also the question of which work planners should do first. City Councilor Doug Knight said he would like the city to proceed with its analysis of how much land in the city is available to develop for businesses before researching the amount of land available to build homes. Rankin said the city could stop the residential analysis and focus on land for business development, if that is the direction officials want to go.

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Trooper

enjoying his job but hoping to turned. He's constantly workmove to the Fish and Wildlife ing on high-level cases."

Continued from A1 After six years, he moved out to Eastern Oregon and worked in real estate, eventually starting and selling his own real estate company. Ritter said he enjoyed the jobs' stability and ability to provide for his family. "Most of us have prior car eers," said OSP Sgt. T i m Brown, who oversees Ritter. "He is a very talented interviewer and investigator, which was probably helped by his experience in real estate." After his children had grown up, Ritter felt it was time to finally chase the dream that had been beckoning him for the past four decades. On his 50th b i rthday, in 2 003, he was hired by t h e Washington County Sheriff's Department. He worked there for about I'/2 years, then moved over to the Baker County Sheriff's Department. Shortly after, he heard that the Oregon State Police were hiring. "I decided to throw my hat in the ring," Ritter said. "I didn't expect much of it, but they hired me." Ritter started by working patrol in La Pine, thoroughly

Division. "It was my dream from the start," he said. "Had it been an option, I would have taken it right away." Over the past eight years, Rittersaid he has done everything from checking hunting permits to uncovering illegal elk-hunting practices to catching poachers who were shooting small-caliber bullets into farmers' cattle. "In the Fish and Wildlife Division, we usually don't get a lot to start working off of," Brown said. "Marv has a knack for taking the smallest lead and uncovering an investigation." Brown cited an example in the cattle investigation. Ritter found beer cans around the site of the shooting, took them in, pulled DNA from the cans and continued investigating. Sure enough, a person was arrested later whose DNA matched that found on thebeer cans. After further i nvestigation, Ritter identified four shooters, two of whom were charged with felonies. "Hard work and tenacity," said Lt. Don Wagner of the Fish and Wildlife Division's East Region. "Ritter leaves no stone un-

It's not just his investigative skills that brought success. In 2010, Ritter saved a 90-yearold man from his mostly submerged car in t h e f r eezing John Day River. Ritter put on a life jacket, tied a rope to h i mself and pulled the man from his car, according to The Oregonian. Ritter won two awards in the state of Oregon for the heroics, according toan Oregon State Police media release. Overall, Ritter said he likes to collaborate with other departments in i n vestigations. He said he's working on one now that he cannot say much about, but that it's one that has required a lot of teamwork and perseverance. "You'll hear more about it soon," he said. Despite his age, Ritter hopes to keep working as a Fish and Wildlife trooper. He said that he is a realist about aging, but he is going to try his best to stay in shape and stay healthy. Retirement, he said, is hardly on the radar. "I'm still having fun," he said. — Reporter:541-383-0348, bandersen@bendbulleti n.com

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SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 7

Crash Continued from A1 "We knew something was

(horribly) wrong," said Singh, who suffered a fractured collarbone and had his arm in a sling. "It's miraculous we survived." A visibly shaken Singh said the plane went silent before people tried to get out any way they could. His 15-year-old son said luggage tumbled from the overhead bins. The entire incident lasted about 10 seconds. Singh and his family survived. Five people, including one child, remained overnight in critical condition at San Francisco General Hospital, the region's main trauma center. As the plane approached the runway from the waters of San Francisco Bay around noon, travelers in the terminals and other eyewitnessescould see that the aircraft was swaying unusually from side to side and that at one point the tail seemed to hit the ground beforebreaking off. Kate Belding, who was jogging a few miles away, said she thought: "Oh my G o d. That plane is crashing." By the t i m e t h e f l a mes were out, much of the top of the Boeing 777's fuselage had burned away. The tail section was gone, with pieces of it scattered across the beginning of the runway. One engine appeared to have broken away. Emergency responders could be seen walking inside the burned-out wreckage. News of the crash spread quickly on the Internet. "It just looked really bad," Belding said. "I've seen the pictures of it since then, and it's amazing anyone walked out of that plane." The investigation has been turned over to the FBI, and terrorism has been ruled out, San Francisco FireChief Joanne Hayes-White s aid. F ederal aviation and t r ansportation investigators were a r r iving at the scene. Asiana, a South Korean airline and Boeing, plus the engine manufacturer, Pratt 8t: Whitney, pledged to work with them. Hayes-White said she did not know the ages or genders of the people who died, but said they were found on "the exterior" of the plane. She said

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Saturday's jetliner crash closed down San Francisco Airport for hours, with many flights diverting to Los Angeles on a busy holiday weekend. It may be that the plane approached the runway too low and clipped something. An investigation is underway. The Associated Press

Boeing 777 has a solid safety record The people killed in Saturday's crash of an Asiana Airlines Boeing 777 at San Francisco International Airport are the first pas-

senger fatalities in the history of the aircraft, which is considered one of the world's safest jetliners. "It has a near-perfect safety record," said John Nance, a veteran airline pilotand aviation analyst.

"It's been aspectacular aircraft."

But he noted that there's an ominous similarity between the

San Francisco crash andthe only other serious accident involving the Boeing 777 — a Jan.17, 2008, incident in which a British Airways plane touched down about1,000 feet short of the runway at London's Heathrow Airport, tearing off the landing gear and seri-

ously injuring one passenger as it skidded to ahalt. An investigation revealed ice pellets had formed in the fuel while the plane was flying at high altitudes, clogging the fuel-oil heat exchanger.

Nance cautioned that it's too early to know if there's a link between the two accidents, but noted that they both occurred as the

planes wereabout to touch down. Onedifference, he noted, was that the London jetliner "didn't have a breakwater to hit, but a soft field" in front of the runway. There have been few other problems with the Boeing 777, a

mainstay of long-haul routes for airlines across the world since it everyone who hadbeen aboard has been accounted for. Updated conditions of the injured are expected today, and federal investigators face their first full day of investigating the cause.

What happened? Passenger Benjamin Levy, 39, said it looked to him that the plane was flying too low and too close to the bay as it approached the runway. Levy, who was sitting in an emergency exit row, said he felt the pilot try to lift the jet up before it crashed and thinks the maneuver might have saved some lives. "Everybody wa s s creaming. I was trying to usher them out," he recalled of the first seconds after the landing. Based on witness accounts in the news and video of the wreckage, Mike Barr, a former military pilot and accident investigator who teaches aviation safety at the University of Southern California, said it appeared the plane approached the runway too low and something may have caught the runway lip — the seawall at the end of the runway. San Francisco is one of several airports around the country that border bodies of water that have walls at the end of their runways to prevent planes that overrun a runway from ending up in the water. Since the plane was about to land, its landing gear would have already been down, Barr said. It's possible the landing

gear or the tail of the plane hit the seawall, he said. If that happened, it would effectively slam the plane into the runway, he said. Noting that some witnesses reported hearing the plane's enginesrev up just before the crash, Barr said that would be consistent with a pilot who realized at the last minute that the plane was too low and was increasing power to the engines to try to increase altitude. Barr said he could think of no reason why a plane would come in to land that low.

FlightAware.com, a fl i g h ttracking service. Asia remains one of the fastest-growing regions for aviation in the world. Even with slowing economies in Japan and China, airlines there saw 3.7 percent more passengers than a year ago, according to the International Air Transport Association.

Finding enough experi-

enced pilots to meet a growing number of flights is becoming a problem. A 2012 report by aircraft manufacturer Boeing said the industry would need 460,000 new commercialairFlight from Asia line pilots in the next two deT he flight o r i ginated i n cades — with 185,000 of them Shanghai, China, and stopped needed in Asia alone. over in Seoul, South Korea, The last time a large U.S. before coming to San Francis- airline lost a plane in a fatal co, airport officials said. The crash was an American Airairline said there were 16 crew lines Airbus A300 taking off members aboard, and the 291 from John F. Kennedy Interpassengers included 77 South national Airport in New York K oreans, 141 C h inese, 6 1 in 2001. Americans and one Japanese The crash comes after a recitizen. The nationalities of the markable period of safety for remainingpassengers weren't airlines in the United States. It immediately known. has been four and a half years Asiana recently tried to ex- since the last airline crash — a pand its presence in the Unit- safety record unmatched for ed States, and it has joined half a century. It involved Colthe Star Al liance, which is gan Air Flight 3407 (operating anchored in the U.S. by United as Continental C o nnection Airlines. Flight 3407), which crashed The 777-200 is a long-range on approach to Buffalo Interplane from Boeing. The twin- n ational Airport, k i lling 50 engine aircraft is one of the people, including one on the world's most popular long- ground on Feb. 12, 2009. Globdistance planes, often used ally, as well, last year was the for flights of 12 hours or more, safest since 1945, with 23 deadfrom one continent to another. ly accidents and 475 fatalities. The flight was 10 h ours — New York Times News Service and 23 minutes, according to contributed to this report.

was introduced in 1995. More than1,100 have been delivered in

the years since then. The wide-body aircraft, known in the airline world as a"Triple Seven," cancarryasmanyas450passengers.In2005,theplane set a world record for a commercial nonstop flight, traveling 13,422 miles from HongKong to London. Despite a crash that shattered the jetliner, broke off the tail sec-

tion and sent flames roaring through the cabin, manypassengers were able to quickly flee the planewithout injury, shooting down emergency passenger slides extending from the plane's doors. Officials at Seattle-based Boeing declined to comment on

the crash, referring all questions to the National Transportation Safety Board. — From wire reports

Delays at Redmond Airport Short-range flights around the West were disrupted, including

connections betweenSanFrancisco and the RedmondAirport. Three scheduled flights involving Skywest Airlines in or out of

Redmond werecanceled Saturday: a SanFrancisco-bound flight scheduled to depart at1:11 p.m., aSanFrancisco-to-Redmond flight at11:50 a.m., and a Redmond-to-Portland flight utilizing the same plane set to take off for Portland at 2:15 p.m.

Marissa Snow, corporate communications manager for Skywest, said in an email that passengers whose flights were delayed

or cancelled due to the closure in SanFrancisco would beaccommodated on later flights, but said shecould not address any specific schedule adjustments madeSaturday. However, flight information compiled by FlightAware.com, a

website tracking commercial and private air traffic, showed three previously unscheduled Skywest flights in or out of Redmond late Saturday. At 2:32 p.m., a Skywest flight from Redmond took

off for Santa Barbara Municipal Airport, approximately 300 miles south of San Francisco. At 4:43 p.m., a flight departed for Portland using a flight number generally reserved for flights between

Portland andEugene. As of 9 p.m., a previously unscheduled flight from Ontario lnternational near Los Angeles was scheduled to depart for Redmond at 9:23 p.m.

The Portland andSanta Barbara flights involved anEmbraer EMB 120 Brasilia, a 30-passenger twin-tuboprop identical to the planes used on the three flights canceled Saturday, while the On-

tario flight was aBombardier CRJ200, a model that typically carries 50 people and is used on a variety of flights in and out of Redmond. A regularly scheduled San Francisco-to-Redmond flight due to

arrive shortly before midnight Saturday wascanceled as of 9 p.m. — Scott Hammers, TheBulletin

Seneca is different than any other timber company in a number of ways.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

PROFILE GRACA MACHEL

e woman By KrIssah Thompson The Washington Post

Graca Machel sleeps in a room not far from the ailing Nelson Mandela's sickroom. She has rarely left the hospital since he was admitted last month, emerging this week to m ake anappearance attheN elson Mandela Center of Memory in Johannesburg. In a short statement, his wife of nearly 15 yearsreassured the world that the beloved anti-apartheid icon is not in constant pain. "Although Madiba sometimes may be uncomfortable, very few times he is in pain," Machel said, referring to Mandela by his clan name. "I think the best gift which he has given this nation again is the gift of unity." Her own unique story — as a trained guerrilla, an advocate for children and the only woman to have served as first lady of two African nationshas become intertwined with that of Mandela. Since they married on his 80th birthday in 1998, Machel (pronounced m a h -SHELL), who is now 67, has been his constant companion and an equal advocate of the causes that he champions. "She has not only brought joy to Madiba, she has also tried very hard to draw the Mandela f a m il y t o g ether," retired archbishop Desmond Tutu said in an email. Tutu ha s a c cused other members of the Mandela family of acting out of t urn. A court this week got involved in a family dispute over where three of Mandela's children are buried, which is connected to where Mandela has said he wants to be buried. Other relatives have filed lawsuits over Mandela's assets. "It's almost like spitting in Madiba's face," Tutu said in a statement decrying the discord. Machel, with an easygoing demeanor, has stood apart from the family feud spilling into headlines. Since marrying Mandela in the final year of his presidency, she has deftly dealt with the complicated familial and political situation, observers said. "She has g reat w a rmth, and like Nelson Mandela, she insists on dignity," said Verne Harris,director of research and archives at the Mandela center, where Machel is known as "Mum." "She has an identity and a life journey independent of Nelson Mandela." South Africans and Mandela supporters w o rldwide had been deeply invested in his 38-year marriage to Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, who carried on the fight against apartheid while Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for 27 years. When Nelson and Winnie's marriage fell apart — f i r st

with a separation in 1992, then an ugly divorce in 1996 — his love life became tabloid fodder that turned on his description of their marriage as cold. He and Machel married in a private ceremony two years after his divorce. At the outset, Machel was not universally accepted by South Africans as a suitable match for their president,in part because she is from the neighboring country of Mozambique. "She wasn't pushy about beingthe new Mrs. Mandela. She didn't flaunt it, and she showed a lot of respect for the feelings of people in South Africa. She was patient and went about her life with him," said Charlayne Hunter-Gault, a former foreign correspondent based in Johannesburg. "She seems to have understood where she fit into that whole complicated" scheme of things. Machel brought credentials of her own as she approached South Africa's political royal family with both an embrace and a steady sense of independence. She kept the name Machel to honor her first husband, Samora Machel, who led Mozambique to independence from Portugal in 1975 and became its first president. Samora Machel, who was an ally of Mandela's African National Congress, was killed in a 1986 plane crash deemed suspicious by M ozambicans who believed apartheid-era officials were responsible. Before becoming first lady of Mozambique, Machel was a freedomfighter,havingtrained as a guerilla in Mozambique's war for independence. (In that training, she learned to take apart and reassemble an assault rifle.) It was during that war that she met her first husband, with whom she had two children. Machel also has a law de-

gree, speaks three languages and served asminister of education and culture in Mozambique for a decade, boosting the number of children enrolled in school. She and M andela began their acquaintance when he sent a note of condolence after her husband's death, according to news reports. After Mandela wasreleased from prison in 1990, they were in the same place on several occasions and

an eassi e,a iist a twiceovei space in which children are exploited as soldiers." She is also a member of the Elders, a group of global leaders who work for peace. In 2007, she traveled to Darfur along with Tutu, former president Jimmy Carter and others. While the men were off to the side, Sudanese women describedtoMachel the horror of being raped on the way to fetch water, Hunter-Gault recalled. "The women seemed to just take some solace in the fact that there was this strong, powerful woman listening," she said. It is that spirit that has made Machel "a mother not only of her children, but of many other children of the continent,"

said Sello Hatang, chief executive of the Mandela center. In a 1998 interview with The Washington Post, Machel described her connection with Mandela as a "really delightful story." "Both of us went through very painfulexperiences. We met each other. We enjoy this relationship with such fulfillment and such plenitude.... It's so sweet and so complete and so natural," she said. "We don't take it for granted. We know what it is to be without. We say to each other, at last we are very lucky people because we could have ended up without being able to share this experience."

The Associated Press

Before she married former South African president Nelson Mandela, Graca Machel, pictured at a fundraiser, was a MozambIcan politician and humanitarian. She is Mandela's third wife, and the widow of Samora Machel, a president of Mozambique.

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developed a friendship. Throughout their courtship and since, Machel continued her work as a children's advocate. In 1996, she authored a United Nations report titled "The Impact of Armed Conflict on Children," which argued that "more and more of the world is being sucked into a desolate moral vacuum. This is a space devoid of the most basic human values; a space in which children are slaughtered,raped and maimed; a

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Salem Continued from A1 Rep. John Huffman, R-The Dalles, pushed the measure, hoping it would allow Young Life to start new camps, one for young mothers and the other for d isabled children. Environmental groups voiced concerns about carving out legislation for one particular entity, and the measure, as written now, would allow any youth camp in Eastern Oregon, which fits certain criteria, to apply for a conditional use application with the local counties to build. "This provides a legal pathway for Young Life and other camps on (exclusive farm use)zoned properties to expand," said Linda Swearingen, a lobbyist for Young Life. Several lawmakers spoke in favor of the bill. Rep. Mark Johnson, R-Hood River, said it will give not only Oregonians a chance to "have a quality camping experience, but literally kids across the country."

timber counties and another legalizing medical marijuana dispensaries,among others.

'Grand bargain' Meanwhile, the governor has continued to work with lawmakers to try and strike what's been coined a "grand bargain." The deal would be some combination of raising taxes andmaking steeper cuts to the state's pension system. The governor's office said S aturday "there is n o n e w progress to report." ff !o atllooh

Capital construction One of th e l argest to-do items left on lawmakers' lists is passing the state's capital construction budget. The budget is expected to be in committee today and would likely include the $16 million that Oregon State Uni v e rsity-Cascades Campus needs to help expand to a four-year university.

Adjournment

At this point of the session, most start wagering when adjournment will happen. When lawmakers meet today, it's Other work unclear if they will adjourn or The House passed a mea- continue through the week. "The speaker has always sure granting the University of Oregon and Portland State b een focused on w hat t h e U niversity the ability to b e House gets done, not when governed b y in d e pendent the House gets done," Jared boards; the bill now must be Mason-Gere, spokesman for reconciled in the Senate. A House Speaker Tina Kotek, legislative committee moved said Saturday. "Delivering on to extend film and video tax the final remaining priorities credits. And lawmakers sent is the top goal." to the governor's desk a bill — Reporter, 541-554-1162, aiming to help cash-strapped Idake@bendbuIIetin.com

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

www.bendbulletin.com/local

a'orroa o r Se 0 e i n i n u u S

BRIEFING

DUII chargeafter car hits homes A man whostrucktwo houses with his vehicle

early Saturday morning faces charges of driving under the influence of

intoxicants, according to Bend Police. Officers were called at around 3:30 a.m. after

a Toyota SUV driven by Russell Patrick Campbell, 34, of Bend, struck

neighboring housesat 48 S.W. Allen Road and 136 S.W. Shevlin Hixon

Drive. A passenger in Campbell's vehicle was transported to St.

Charles Bend byambulance. Speed andalcohol are suspected to be factors in the crash.

Campbell was lodgedat the Deschutes County jail on suspicion of DUII,

assault, reckless driving, recklessly endangering

By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

Construction is expected to start at the beginning of August on a $27.5 million road project that will drastically alter traffic on the southern end of Bend. The Murphy Road Overcrossing project is expected to take about two years to complete, and will extend Murphy Road, which currently ends at Third Street, over the Bend Parkway on an overpass and connect it with Brookswood Boulevard. A second overpass will allow drivers traveling south on Third Street toward U.S. Highway 97 to avoid the stoplight at that intersection. That traffic light will eventually be removed as well. The stoplight at Third Street and Pinebrook Bou-

Construction tostart

On theWed

The OregonDepartment of Transportation expectswork to begin onthe Murphy Roadinterchange project early next

Formore

month with the placing of abutments for new overpasses. The southbound lane of Brookswood Boulevard also will be shut down between Pinebrook Boulevard and Finchwood Drive. Motorists will have a detour. When complete, Murphy Road will be extended and connect to Brookswood, and new overpasses and roundabouts will be built.

information about the Murphy Road interchange project, visit www.us97

andmurphyroad.com.

PinebrookBoulevard wouldchangeto limited access to theParkway,without acrossing.

levard will also be removed, and three roundabouts will be added along Murphy Road, including one at its intersection with Third Street. ODOT spokesman Peter Murphy said workers will begin placing abutments for the overpasses around the begin-

P ebrook Blvd

.p+

New rottndadottts

Finchwood Dr /

DDND g / //a di/.

ning of August. This spring

•

a number of trees were removed inthe area to prepare for the project. Murphy said that measure was taken early to avoid nesting season. See Roadwork/B5

Shrhh "

ceeteet

MurphyRd e . extension

Murp d

I 3 +e es. h

Current MurphyRoad betweenParrell Road and Third Streetwill likely berenamed,and light removed.

Nowov

Murpht/Rd

purce' O

s/ Tlte Bu

and criminal mischief. — From staff reports

Grant will fund chess programat

More briefing, B5

Underpassdetour The Third Street underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. tonight until 7 a.m.Monday ascity crews workto correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue.

alternative

school

- Gre

o dAve klin Ave.

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

Detour -Thir Stre

Though kings, queens and castles may not be things the boys at J Bar J Boys Ranch see on a daily basis, they're about to be a lot more common at the school starting this September thanks to a $1,000 grant that will fund the ranch's first

•!

tlnde ess

itson Ave. -

chess program. "Many of theyoung people

R d Market R Greg Cross/The Bulletin

come here with a lot of chal-

lenges — they're coming from Joe Khne / The Bulletin

FIRE UPDATE

Larry Rice, of Gladstone, right, and Skip Sechrist, of Bend, look over a1937 Chevy on display at the Elks Car Show on Saturday at the Elks Lodge in Bend.

Reported for Central

B.SS1C CB.1S Ol. B. CBUSC

and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit www.nwccweb .us/information/

firemap.aspx. Bend

St™tNNt. Lh Riahrte .

.: Maitrhs Dgg~~~ n-j DaI/ e '--': 55(1Johff Dshs -'«~;.M~ l '

Purns 0

I Lk 1. Owyhee • Area: 46,501 acres;

• Elks Lodge showfunds charitable efforts By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Picking their way around a dropped-and-chopped 1937 Chevy pickup at the Bend Elks Lodge on Saturday morning, Larry Rice and Skip Sechrist took turns pointing out every tiny surprising detail they came across. In the back, a dozen or so '30s era license plates had been secured together as a

custom floor for the bed. Up front, the dipstick handle had been replaced with the handle from an old hunting knife; a few inches away, a faded can of Billy Beer serves to collect radiator overflow. Some .44 magnum shell casings capped each of the tire valve stems, and a wiper resembling a straight razor sat tucked up against the top of a near slit of a windshield.

"I just wonder how much we've missed,"Rice said, chuckling as he wandered away. A fundraiser for the group's charitable efforts, the Bend Elks have hosted a classic car show every summer for the last five or six years, said club officer Edwin Waggoner. Saturday's event drew a few dozen cars mostly dating from the mid-1960s and earlier to the Elks Lodge on Boyd Acres Road, along with a steady stream of curious

onlookers. Alan Gustafson, of Bend, bought his 1940 Ford pickup at a Portland swap meet 35 years ago, a purchase he described as a "midlife-crisisn move coinciding with his 40th birthday. Gustafson recalled his parents had doubts about his buying the truck, but by chance, his brother soon bought an Austin-Healy, and by comparison, his truck looked like a practical vehicle. See Cars/B6

72.66 square miles • Containment: 95%

PAIDADVERTISEMENT

• Cause: Lightning

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour best water sports photos foranotherspecial version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbullettn.

com/waterspertsand we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors

toreaderphetesO dendduttettn.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, end any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number.Photos must tte high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot tpe altered.

tough backgrounds," said Toni Ryan, development coordinator with the ranch. "This really gives them the opportunity to increase their skills around thinking and strategy, and improve their social skills." Recently, the Pacific Power Foundation awarded J Bar J — an alternative education residential facility in Bend for adjudicated boys between the ages of 13 and 18 — the grant to be used in the ranch's new "Chess Builds Character" program this fall. The program will be open to the school's 50 students, and the grant will help fund a parttime chess coach, the purchase of chess boards, and traveling expenses for participating in chess tournaments next year. The entire program is estimated to cost about $2,536, with the rest of the funding coming from J Bar J fundraisers. SeeChess/B5

Tired ef those jiggly arms,

Night train bringsPortlanders to Bend for weekends in1913 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies oj The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 6, 1913

Editorial: The Greenwood mudhole The recent rains have again placed the street beneath the Greenwood Avenue railroad bridge in a disgraceful condition. Instead of a street, that particular piece of Greenwood resemblesa combination mudbath and swimming hole. The Bulletin thoroughly sympathizes with the east-

YESTERDAY of-the-tracks residents who object to a continuance of this state of affairs, which already has existed through practically the entire past winter. Also, it is aware that the attitude thus far taken by the railroad has greatly embarrassed the city officials who repeatedly have brought the matter to the railroad's attention and have thus far obtained nothing at all satisfactory in return for the severalequable proposals offered. It seems fair to say that the time has come for a strong insistence on action of some kind and equally fair to hazard the guess that good

business politics, if nothing else, demands some attention before the city officials and the people most affected get too wrathy. The railroad has been treated with the utmost generosityand fairness here and always will be. Greenwood Avenue is practically the only street connection between the business district and the territory east of the tracks. Let us hope that a reciprocation of the just treatment that has been accorded the railroad will cause its officials who are responsible for the irksome delay to awaken to the fact that they have a duty to perform to the people of Bend. SeeYesterday/B2

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

E VENT

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

AL E N D A R redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail. com. TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket@ brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. "STITCHED":A screening of a documentary about three quilters preparing for the 2010 Houston International Quilt Festival; $20, $10 for12 and younger; 6 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-0989 or www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org. PICNIC IN THEPAST:Features live music, historical games and handson activities; bring a picnic dinner and blanket; $3 for members, $10 family; $5 nonmembers, $20 family; reservation requested; 6-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum.

TODAY SISTERSROUNDUP OF GEMS: A gem and jewelry show; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E.Cascade Ave.;503-829-2680. FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE: Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 54 I-3 I2- I090. AROUNDTHEBLOCKFIBER ARTS STROLL: Artists display, demonstrate and sell their work in businesses throughout Sisters; free; noon-4 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541-549-0989 or www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org.

MONDAY "OVERCOMING":A screening of the documentary about Tour de France winner Bjarne Riis; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541728-0066 or www.facebook. com/crowsfeetcommons. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Author Doug Fine presents a talk and slideshow about his book"Too High to Fail" about the legal cannabis industry; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

0 I'g.

"WE'RE NOTBROKE":A screening of the 2012 documentary that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival about tax breaks for multinational corporations; free; 7-9 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.com. ALBERTLEE:The English guitarist performs; $19-24 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

GENDERBENDER: A six-day celebration of gender variance including discussions, parties, a makeover, a ballanda movie;see website for activities, locations and times; $10 donation; downtown Bend; 774-253-1538 or www. bendfest.com. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or

GENDERBENDER:A six-day celebration of gender variance including discussions, parties, a makeover, a balland am ovie;see website for activities, locations and times; $10 donation; downtown Bend; 774-253-1538 or www. bendfest.com. BEND FARMERS MARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest

Yesterday

its base at 617 Quincy Avenue, scattered wreckage over the side of Awbrey Butte and carried the roof of the garage more than 100 feet, plunging it into the side of a pine tree. Bill Friend, six-year-old son of Mrs. Billy Friend, narrowly e scaped serious injury. H e was standing in the lee side of the building when the freakish wind struck. Blindedby dust, the little boy started running directly into the path of the moving building. He stopped and ran back toward the west side of the ga-

free; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street Ii and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, IIt ~.: Bend; 541-382-6103 or www. Q)) restorethedeschutes.org. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jane Kirkpatrick will present her newest historical novel "One Glorious Ambition"; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. HoodAve., ll Sisters; 541-549-0866. 1 HISTORYPUB: Loren Irving presents a talk on Fremont's '7'1 Expedition through Central Oregon; e hosted by the Jefferson County Historical Society; free; 5-7 p.m.; c ,„ t ~)„' . 1 ~PP~,g-, Great Earth Natural Foods, 46 S.W. D St., Madras; 541-475-5390 or www. greatearth.biz. The Bulletin file photo The Crooked River Roundup this week features horse races. MUNCH 5 MUSIC:The Motet kicks off the music series; with food, arts and crafts booths, children's area Franklin Avenue and Northwest towertheatre.org. and more; dogs prohibited; free; 5:30 Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or HORSERACES:Features the annual Blvd., Bend; www.c3events. www.bendfarmersmarket.com. equestrian event with gambling; com/upcoming-events-2013/. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Sisters $5; 7:15 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The musician, artistand author Dennis Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Portland rock and bluegrass band McGregor will present his new book Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins "Dream Again"; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina www.crookedriverroundup.com. Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Springs Books, 252 W. HoodAve., Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174. Sisters; 541-549-0866. CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP MUSIC ONTHEGREEN:Asummer THURSDAY HORSERACES: Features the annual concert series featuring the equestrian event with gambling; bluegrass band The Pitchtones, GENDERBENDER: A six-day $5; 7:15 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; food, crafts, retail and more; celebration of gender variance Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson including discussions, parties, a Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or Park, Southwest15th Street, makeover, a balland am ovie;see www.crookedriverroundup.com. Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http:// website for activities, locations and "AIN'TIN IT FOR MY HEALTH": A visitredmondoregon.com. times; $10 donation; downtown screening of director Jacob Hatley's Bend; 774-253-1538 or www. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: bendfest.com. documentary aboutLevon Helm ARMIDA":An encore presentation after his comebackalbum, "Dirt of Rossini's version of the mythical SISTERSHOME & GARDEN TOUR: Farmer"; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins story of a sorceress who enthralls The Sisters Garden Club presents a men in her island prison; $12.50; 7 tour of homes in and around Sisters; Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & quilts will be on display; $15; 9 www.mcmenamins.com. IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, a.m.-3 p.m.; Bend location; 541Bend; 541-382-6347. 595-6389, leweyluv©yahoo.com or JUNO WHAT?!:Theelectro-funk www.sistersgardenclub.com. WANDERLUST CIRCUS: The band from Denver performs, featuring members of The Motet; $7 Portland circus performs with STREAM STEWARDSHIPDAY: in advance, $10 at the door; 10 p.m., acrobats, jugglers, dancers and Featuring hands-on stewardship doors open at 9 p.m.; TheAnnex, 51 aerialists; $16.50-$22 plus fees; 7-8 activities to enhance the health of p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall the Deschutes River; learn about N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. water quality, fish habitat and more; 408-4329 or www.p44p.biz.

" '

FRIDAY GENDERBENDER:A six-day celebration of gender variance including discussions, parties, a makeover, a balland am ovie;see website for activities, locations and times; $10 donation; downtown Bend; 774-253-1538 or www. bendfest.com. GOLF TOURNAMENT AND FUNDRAISER: A golf tournament with prizes, luncheon, silentauction and raffle; proceeds benefit Rimrock Trails Adolescent Treatment Services; $12 for luncheon and silent auction for non-golfers, $85 per person for golf, $340 for team of four, registration requested; 8 a.m.; Meadow Lakes Golf Course, 300S.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-2631 or www.rimrocktrailsats.org/golftournament-2013.html. YARD SALEFUNDRAISER: Features gently used items for sale; proceeds benefit church missions; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 N.W. 19th St., Redmond; 541-548-3367. SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: Features arts, crafts and entertainment;free; 3-7 p.m.; Sisters School District Administration Building, 525 E. Cascade Ave.; 541-549-8905 or www. centraloregonshows.com. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Marie Bostwick will present her new book "Between Heavenand Texas"; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. BEND SUMMERFESTIVALAND KOAKSTREETBASH:The rock, jazz, blues and pop performer, Edgar Winter kicks off Bend Summer Festival and the KQAKStreet Bash on Minnesota and Oregon; free; 5-11 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. c3events.com.

parade in Portland and plans to leave for the western Oregon city tomorrow.

e xcavation c ompany c r e w Kelley Mingus. Three or four brought in the heavy equip- students then learned about Continued from B1 ment needed to clearbrush the process of getting licensed a nd lava rock and cut t h e and bonded as a builder and Night train is boon, earth to grade. That work is how to go about obtaining a says Wilkes one of just a fewjobs assigned conventional loan, he added. Prediction of a greatly into subcontractors, however. They also solicited bids from creased travel to Bend was From start to finish, the stu- subcontractors. the substance of comment on dents will have the primary Huntley, who was involved the new night train service to responsibility for construction in two previous home conCentral Oregon made by W.C. of the project. struction projects, said the exWilkes, assistant freight and The task at hand is to build ercisewas a standard part of passenger agent of the S.P. an 1,800-square-foot, split-lev- the school district curriculum 8 S. Railway when here last el home, complete with three years ago, but it has been 12 week. bedrooms, two b a t h rooms, years since a similar project Mr. Wilkes stated that alcathedral ceilings, a t h r ee- was undertaken. ready travel from Portland morning. bay attached garage and three 25 YEARS AGO was showing c o nsiderable rage yard just as the building Work preliminary to t h e exterior decks. The Bend-La stimulation as a result of the crashed down the hill, its flat presentation of the 1963 MirFor the week ending Pine School District, which night service and it is his be- roof sailing high into the air. ror Pond, set for the nights July 6, 1988 borrowed $85,000 to finance lief that hundreds of people W.L. Sheets, Bill's grandfa- of July 26, 27 and 28, was the construction, expects to Summer course hitting will now take a look at Bend ther was nearby but escaped started. pay off the loan by selling the who never before felt able to the fury of the blast of wind. Styrofoam to be u sed in the nail on the head completed home at a break"I guess the wind just wanttake the two days previously booms was moved into place. The dank odor of t u rned even price or perhaps turn a consumed by the journey. He ed to bring up some memories Barges for floats were un- earth rises from th e over- slight profit. "We hope to be finished by also pointed out the advan- of old days for me — I used loaded. Work preliminary to grown lo t on W il l i a mson tage of the new service for im- to live in Kansas," Sheets re- construction of a big arch was Blvd., spiced with the pungent Christmas," said Al Huntley, migrants, as now when they marked today. started. aroma of crushed sage. the Mountain View industrial I'ma tloung boV still learning the ropes wake up after a comfortable The twisting w in d c a me Heading t h e vol u n teer Rock music blares from the arts teacher who is instructobout life. Oog wolkers ore helping cool night on the sleeper, they over the brow of a hill, struck, workers was Lyman C. John- open doors of a dusty station ing theclass and overseeing me leorn nice leosh walking so I ton will look out upon the level but did not damage the Otto son, chairman for the Bend wagon parked amid the grow- the home building. be o reol 9entlemon. I om in the Good country where hitherto they Olson building, then carried Chamber of Commerce. ing piles of gnarled, uprooted Huntley said that during the Oog Trnining progrom ond mV troiners have sweltered for 12 hours away the garage. Missing from the river scene juniper branches. Nearby, a summer andthrough next fall, soV I om doing reollV well. Wotch mV video. I om o quick studV in this school up the desolate canyon, many this year are the old, water- scattering of orange-handled students will work on all phasthing. Rdoptions here come with o of them getting discouraged Film star fishing logged boomsof former years. hammers and l e ather to o l es of the job, which began with complimentortl obedience «loss!! More because they thought that the in Paulina Lake today Taking their place will be a belts form an eclectic collage blueprints drafted in an archiobout me: http://brightsideonfmols.org/ land they saw was typical of Guy Kibbee, noted film star, boom of boards floating on on the trampled ground. tecture class by 1988 graduate petdetofls/?petlo=25684200 all the interior. was fishing today at Paulina great chunks of Styrofoam, a By the looks of i t, n o th"You would be surprised to Lake along with his friend Ed light, plastic substance. Nine- ing much has happened on 8rIIGHTSIDE RNIMRLCCNTCR know how many inquiries we Tribby, who was celebrating foot sections of the Styrofoam this parcel during th e l ast 1355 NEHEM!.OCII are receiving from Portland his birthday, as a guest of Hal are being cut into three-foot few years, even as developa(DMof4!I ORBRICHTSIDE fishermen," said Mr. Wilkes. McCall of Crooked River, the lengths, to place under the 2- ers peppered the area with (541) f!23-0882 EVERGREEN Already I know of 30 who are film actor's host on his present by-10 inch boards. new homes. But this week, In-Home Care Servlces planing to take a weekend trip Central Oregon trip, his secA deck 2 8 i n ches wide, Bend and Mountain View Care forloved ones. Comfort for au. 541-389-0006 to Bend. By leaving Portland ond of the season. Last week, much larger than the narrow High School students armed www.evergreeninhome.com Friday night, they get two en- Kibbee caught his limit on the space on the old booms, will with shovels and h oes betire days at Bend or along the upper Deschutes River. be p rovided. Workers w i l l gan changing all that, as 10 Deschutes, and get back for Yesterday afternoon, Kibmove along this deck in mov- of them inaugurated a sumbusiness on Monday morning. b ee attended a part o f t h e ing floats downstream on mer school class in building We shall pay special attention Bend-Toledo baseball ga me pageant nights. construction. to this phase of your attrac- but left after the Elks scored The river walkway will be Official gr o u n dbreaking tions in our publications and eight runs in the sixth inning. about 1,000 feet in l e n gth, began Tuesday when a local other publicity hereafter." However Kibbee did not get to see much of that hectic inning "I lost 71 pounds, and went S ANK O F T H E — he was kept busy accorn75 YEARS AGO C AS C A D E S p t, modating autograph hunters. from a size 16 to a size 8!" For the week ending Since coming to Ce n tral "The one-on-one time you will July 6, 1938 Oregon on his present trip, get with Metabolic makes all the Kibbee has been a guest at the difference. They are so positive Baby cyclone and encouraging, I loved every McCall ranch. He came here is reported here moment. The program was from the McKenzie River. easy and worked quickly. A "baby cyclone" yesterday Kibbee is to be grand marI feel healthier and am afternoon lifted a garage from shal during the Rose Festival happier with the new nn, you will be too." reaching from Pageant Park to a l a n ding o pposite the Drake Park point. Work preliminary to t h e construction of a n e n t irely 50 YEARS AGO new type ofarch, tobe m ade For the week ending of steel paneling in place of July 6, 1963 the muslin of former years, was to get underway today. Drake Park takes Also hauled into Pageant water pageant form Park this morning were the B end's Pageant Park, a empty oil drums which will quiet, green spot on the Des- serve asfloatsforthe barges. chutes River at the west end On hand for the early work of Drake P ar k f o otbridge, was a large crew of Jaycees. s uddenly came to l i f e t h i s

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SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Gunman shot by officer in Astoria sentenced to 34years

AROUND THE STATE Flight disruption —A Sept. 3 trial date has beenset for a man accused of trying to open anemergency exit door during anAlaska Airlines flight from Anchorage to Portland. TheOregonian reports that 24-year-old Alexander Michael Herrera recently pleaded not guilty in federal court in Portland to charges of attempted destruc-

tion of an aircraft and interference with flight crew members and The Associated Press ASTORIA — A W ashington state man has been sentenced tomore than 34 years in prison following an officerinvolved shooting at an Astoria motel in February 2012. Yevgeniy Pavlovich Savinskiy, 38, of Washougal was convicted in May of attempted aggravated murder and other charges stemming from the confrontation at th e L a mplighter Motel. Jurors also convicted him of conspiracy to commit aggravated murder and conspiracy to commit aggravated assault. Prosecutors said he tried to hire a county jail inmate last summer to k il l hi s ex-wife, Olga Savinskiy, and Astoria Police Officer Joe Symonds, and to severely injure Deputy District Attorney Ron Brown. Brown was the only one of the three targets to speak at

Friday's sentencing. He asked Clatsop County Judge Phil Nelson to "hammer him," The Daily A s t orian n e wspaper reported. The Russian-born Savinskiy did not receive the maximum possible sentence, 56 years. "I just don't think he cares about other people," the judge sa>d. The trouble began in February 2012, when motel workers discovered ammunition for an assault rifle and what they incorrectly thought was a pipe bomb after going to Savinskiy's room to see if his belongings were inside. He had not been seen in days and his prepaid cash for the room had run out. Officer Symonds l o oked at the items and asked motel staff to call if Savinskiy returned, which he did.

Symonds drove back to the motel and was denied entry when he knocked on the door. Symonds' orders to see Savinskiy's hands were ignored, and when he pushed the door in, Savinskiy was blocking it. Symonds raised his gun and Savinskiy stepped back, revealing a firearm that was aimed at the officer. Symonds shot Savinskiy in the wrist. The suspect then jumped into a minivan and led police on a h i g h-speed chase at speeds of more than 120 miles per hour. He was eventually stopped after spike strips blew out two tires. In asking for a more lenient punishment than what w as sought by p r osecutors, defenseattorney Ben Eder noted that Savinskiy never shot at officers. Savinskiy did not speak at the sentencing.

attendants. According to a criminal complaint, he told investigators shortly after the May 27 incident that he had been diagnosed as bipo-

lar and hadnot beentaking his medicine. Witnesses say hetried to open the emergency exit but other passengers and a flight attendant helped wrestle him to the floor and tie him with restraints. The plane

landed safely. WOman in riVer —Clackamas County authorities have suspended the search for a 26-year-old womanmissing and presumed drowned in the Clackamas River. Meagan O'Meara-Clark of Canby vanished Friday after deciding to go for a swim during a rafting trip.

She was not wearing a life jacket. Dive teamsspent two days looking for her without success. The sheriff's office says marine patrol officers will continue to look for her during their normal patrols.

Pedestriankilled —The oregon state Police released the name of a pedestrian killed while crossing Highway101 north of Yachats. Lt. Justin McGladrey says 75-year-old David Redetzke lived on the east side of the highway and was struck by a Dodge Neon while trying to get to the west side late Friday afternoon. There is no marked crosswalk where the collision occurred. The17-year-old driver was

not injured and cooperated with troopers. Fatal matarCyCle CraSh —The authorities say a 54-year-old man died when his motorcycle collided with a pickup near Detroit. Roger Lambert of Salem was traveling on Brietenbush Road when, according to the Marion County Sheriff's Office, he lost control and struck a pickup driven by a 22-year-old man from Scio. Both vehicles caught fire. Lambert died at the scene Friday while the two people in

the pickup escaped injury.

Marijuana dispensariesget 'l step closer The Associated Press SALEM — Medical marijuana dispensariesare a signature away from being legal

in Oregon. The state House of Representatives approved a bill Saturday to establish a licensing system for medical marijuana outlets. The bill, which passed 32-

27, now goes to Gov. John Kitzhaber to sign. Current law requires medical marijuana cardholders to grow the weed themselves or find someone to grow it for them. The bill would enable cardholders to purchase the drug from state-licensed medicinal pot shops.

Supporters say legalizing

dispensaries will make it easier for the state's nearly 55,000 medical pot users to get their medicine and harder for the black market to get its hands on Oregon weed. Some opponents argue the bill doesn't have enough teeth to go after people who abuse the state's medical marijuana

Hungry armed rodder —Police say a manwith a machete stole candy, frozen pizzaand pepperoni sticks from a southeast Portland market. Sgt. Pete Simpsonsaysthe clerk reported being threatened by the machete-wielding man Saturday morning. Officers checked the neighborhood for a man matching the description of the armed robber, but did not find him. The victim was not hurt.

ReStaurant eVaouatlen —Portland Fire andRescuesays a restaurant had to beevacuated when acooling unit began leaking carbon monoxide. Spokesman AlSchaffer says fire crews responded Saturday afternoon to The Old Spaghetti Factory in southwest Port-

land. Two peoplewere treated at the scene, but did not have togo to the hospital. A hazardous materials team used ventilation fans to

remove the carbon monoxide from the restaurant.

program.

— From wire reports

unniesouto u comin ro eoater rotest By Josephine Woolington The Register-Guard

COTTAGE GROVE — What started off as a family project to rescue rabbits led a Creswell mother and daughter on a crusade to ban an event they regarded as animal abuse at the Cottage Grove Rodeo. And they got t heir w i sh — sort of. Heather Crippen and her 1 8-year-old daughter, A l ex Crippen, heard about the "animal scramble" at the Cottage Grove Rodeo last year and decided to go see it firsthand. The two operate Red Barn Rabbit Rescue in C r eswell — a nonprofit group that cares for about 60 rabbits that have been abused or abandoned. "We don't c r y ea s i ly," Heather Crippen said, "but we were having a hardtime watching." D ozens of r a b bits w e r e hauled into a h o rse trailer, she said, and released into the rodeo ring at the event that's organized each year by the Cottage Grove Riding Club. At the count of three, scores of childrencharged, each trying to snag a rabbit to keep. Some children grabbed the animals by their fur, and a few stepped on them, she said. "People are whooping and hollering and yelling for the kids to g rab (the r abbits)," Heather Crippen said. "The stress that the rabbits go through is ridiculous," Alex Crippen said. T he two d r afted a L a n e County ordinance that would ban such events. And they sent several letters and emails to the Cottage Grove Riding Club, asking the organization to end the animal scramble at the rodeo, which this year will take place Friday and Saturday. And there will be no bunnies at this year's scramble, Riding Club President Kelli Fisher said. Instead, t h er e w i l l b e chickens. Children will again be allowed to go into the ring during the scramble and will try to grab a chicken that they can take home. But they will be required to walk instead of run

"There's something to be said about heritage and tradition. How is it inhumane? Obviously, we didn't kill the rabbits." — Kelli Fisher, Cottage Grove Riding Club president

'ijjlIIljl4 ji when approaching the chickens, Fisher said. The scramble also will feature a plastic egg hunt, with 25 of the eggs containing certificates that will allow kids to win a free bunny, Fisher said. The other eggs will contain either money or rodeo coupons. Because ofits decades-long tradition in the Cottage Grove community, the Riding Club doesn't plan to end the scramble anytime soon, Fisher said. The scrambleteaches children responsibility b ecause they have to care for the animal they catch in the event, she said. The event also gives the animals a home, she added. "There'ssomething to be said about heritage and tradition," Fisher said. "How is it inhumane'? Obviously, we didn't kill the rabbits." While "extremely delighted" that this year's scramble will not feature rabbits, Heather Crippen s a i d s u b stituting them with chickens sidesteps the issue. If the Riding Club won't end the event, Heather Crippen hopes that Lane County will. Red Barn Rabbit Rescue last month drafted a proposed ordinance that would ban giving away small animals — including rabbits, chinchillas, guinea pigs and fowl — as prizes in competitions or games. Heather Crippen testified before the Lane County Board of Commissioners on June 4, urging commissioners to adopt the ordinance. County spok e swoman Anne Marie Levis said she expects commissioners to review a draft ordinance and possibly take a vote by the end of the month. The Lane County Animal Services Advisory Committee, meanwhile, plans to discuss the ordinance at its meeting on Monday, Levis said. As written, the ordinance

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would ban rodeos from featuring animals other than equine, cattle, sheep, goats and dogs. The ordinance also w ould ban dying or coloring small animals' fur for commercial

purposes. T he G r eenhill H u m a ne Society in Eugene and the Humane Society of Cottage Grove, which also has worked to ban the scramble, support the ordinance. Jeannie Peterson, vice president of the Humane Society of Cottage Grove, said the organization has tried for three years to ban the scramble. The organization offered to pay $300fora coin scramble, where children would try to collect money instead of animals, Peterson said. Rodeo organizers indicated that they might consider a coin scramble in addition to, but not in lieu of, a scramble involving animals. Heather Crippen said she also offered to pay for an alternative event that would not use animals. She said she has not heard back from the Rid-

Tess Freeman/The Register-Guard

Alex Crippen feeds dried papaya to PJ, a New Zealand rabbit she rescued in January 2012, in Creswell. Crippen and her mother, Heather Crippen, of Red Barn Rabbit Rescue, are trying to ban events that give away animals in Lane County.

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ing Club. Although Peterson appreciates the Riding Club's changes to this year's scramble, she said the humane society does not support any animal scramble — regardless of whether bunnies orchickens are involved. "Humane societies put a lot of effort into education and stressing the importance of preparing to get a pet," Peterson said. "It's a life commitment. It's not something you do on a whim." S he acknowledged t h at there are divergent opinions on the matter. "Riding Club board memb ers aren't waking up a n d thinking, 'Oh, boy. Let's go torture a rabbit or chicken,'" she said. "They think it's a good thing. They think they're helping animals find a home."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NoTIcEs Fr»<~> R>y®0>d Bortner Dwight Bennett Newton, of Bend Jan. 14, 1916 - June 30, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held at this time.

Joan Conlan, of Bend Feb. 26, 1930 - July 3, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private Memorial Service will be held at a later date.

Rebekah Winn McClendon, of La Pine July 10, 1968 - July 3, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be held at a later date.

Georgene 'Jean' Underhill July1,1947- June18, 2013 O n M o n d ay , J u n e 1 8 , 2013, Jean Cecil Underhill p assed away a fter a c o u rageous battle with cancer. J ean was b or n i n B e n d a nd l i ve d w i t h h e r h u s band, D oug in L ake O s wego, where they raised t heir t w o children, R yan an d Jenny. Jean Underhill b eloved t eacher a t L a k e Grove Elementary. J ean is survived b y h e r husband, Doug; daughter, Jenny; s o n , Ry a n an d d aughter-in-law , Jen n y ; a nd brother, E d C e ci l o f Bend. Memorial services were h eld a t R i v e r v iew C e m etery F u n e ra l H o m e i n P ortland, OR . I n l i e u o f f lowers, memorial c o n t r i b utions ma y b e m a d e t o Lake G r ov e E l e m entary, PO Box 70, Lake Oswego, O R 97034. F o r t h e fu l l obituary s ee : w w w . r i v erviewcemeteryfuneralhome. c om. P l ease s ig n o n l i n e g uestbook at w ww .o r egonlive.com/obits.

Joan Conlan February 26, 1930 • July 3, 2013 J oan Con l a n p ass e d a way w it h h e r f a m i l y a t h er s id e a t S t. Ch a r l e s M edical C enter i n B e n d , Oregon on July 3, 2013, at the age of 83. Joan is p r e deceased by h er b el o v e d hu s b a n d ,

Gregg

Conlan and her precious daughter, Amy Conlan. Joan is lovingly rememb ered b y

Joan Conlall daughter, S u san A d k i son a nd her h u sband, Dan o f Tualatin, O r egon; d a ughter, Katy Conlan of B oise, I daho; s o n - i n-law , R i c k Z abel o f Re d m o nd , O r e gon; an d dau gh t e r , J eanne T u f t of Bo i s e , Idaho, as well as her treasured gr an d d a u ghters, K aty A n n e A d k i so n a n d Sarah Zabel. J oan wa s b o r n i n Sa n F rancisco, C a l i f orni a o n February 26, 1930. She an d h e r hu s b a n d, G regg, w er e m a r r i e d i n San Francisco, California i n J u n e o f 195 4 . T h e y moved to Eureka, California in 1957 where she supp orted her husband in h i s pediatric d e n ta l p r a c t i ce and raised her girls. At Gregg's passing, Joan m oved t o S u n r i v er , O r e gon, w h er e t h e f a m i l y e njoyed s p e n din g m u c h time. I n r e cent years, she l ived a t To u c h m ar k i n Bend, Oregon. Joan enjoyed gardening, reading, travel, Daisy, her miniature schnauzer, an d her faith in God. She loved her family who considered her to be th e " b est ever," and she loved her friends. A private m emorial service will be held at a later date. A utumn F u n eral s B e n d handled the arrangements 541-318-0842.

June 21, 1918 - June 9, 2013 F rancis Raymond B or t ner was born June 21, 1918 t o E lz y A . Bo r t n e r a n d Nancy A. Moore in Parker City, Ind . F r a n cis m oved to Cal i f ornia a f t er h i gh school. He served in the Marine Corps aboard t he sh i p Pennsylv ania. H e Francis Bortner also served in t h e A r m y . H e started his upholstery business in California and then moved to C entral O r egon. H e had a very strong w o r k ethic. He and his wife Margaret enjoyed many yearsof g olf, mo t o r homing, an d square dancing after retirement. He passed away June 9, 2013, with his family by his side. A special thanks to Partners in Care for their assistance. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; daughters, Jill and Julie; 4 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren, with one more on the way.

Constance 'Connie' Evelyn Miller Tyson May 25, 1920 - July 3, 2013 C onnie T y s on , a l o n g time Central Or egon resid ent, died July 3 a t H o s p ice House of B e nd . S h e was 93. A g r aves ide s e r v ice w i l l be held at 4 :00 p . m . Saturday July 13 , 2013 at Redmond Memorial Connie Tyson Connie was born May 25, 1920 in Bend, OR to Merle M iller a n d G l a dy s F a r n sworth. She was raised in Central Oregon starting in La Pine were she attended all 12 years of school at the old white school at the end o f Vandervert R o ad. S h e m arried B il l T y so n O c t ober 15, 1938 following her g raduation f r o m L a P i n e High. Connie and Bill lived at East Lake, several locations in B en d an d m o v ed t o R edmond i n J u n e o f 1954 where Bill owned the Powder Keg Sport Shop. C onnie was a l o n g t i m e member of t h e R e d m ond Community Pr e s b yterian Church p a r t i c ipating i n quilting and th e Presbyterian Lamplighter. She enjoyed the Redmond Senior Center, Redmond Community C o n cert A s s o ciation and was a member of the Deschutes Pioneer Association. She was also an Eastern Star member. She was a n e n t h usiastic S k i p - Bo p layer and atten d e d monthly Skip-Bo parties. She was preceded in death b y her h u sband, Bill ; h e r daughter, Sally Orr; and brother a n d s i s t er-in-law, Dick and Joyce Miller. She is survived b y d a u ghters, Gwen Lyon of Sisters, OR, Gail T y son o f R e d m ond, OR; s on , B r uce Tyson of Pine Grove, CA; 7 g r a ndchildren, 1 0 g r e a t-grandchildren and 6 great-greatg randchildren, as w el l a s many nieces and nephews. Contributions c an be made t o H o s p ice H o u se, 2075 Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701. Please sign our online guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com

BLM proposesadditional wildland fire stations The Associated Press order to react and respond C ARSON C I T Y , Ne v . faster in order to catch these — Two new fire stations are fires before they grow into being proposed by the U.S. something crazy," said Mike Bureau of Land Management Turney, BLM spokesman in to improve response times Winnemucca. across the sprawling, wildMcDermitt is on the northfire-prone Winnemucca Dis- ern edge of the district along trict in northern Nevada. t he Oregon l i ne, a g o o d The BLM on Friday sent h our or m or e away f r o m out notices seeking public Winnemucca with a w h ole comment on p r oposals to lot of territory in between. build fire stations in Orovada Orovada is about halfway and Rye Patchto augment an between the two towns. "If we're able to respond existing station in McDermitt and possibly replace one in quicker to a fire because we Lovelock. have s omething m i d w ay, "The concept is, where can it's just a win-win for everywe have stations and equip- body," Turney said. ment and f i refighters preThe Winnemucca District staged during fire season in encompasses 11 million acres

or more than 17,000 square m iles, the b ul k o f w h i c h is managed by the federal agency. It is a landscape of seemingly endlessexpanses of high desert and sagebrush. But mountain r anges that seem forever in the distance can rise to above 9,000 feet, offering an oasis of canyons, creeks and forests. The area is prime habitat for wildlife — deer, antelope and bighorn sheep — as well

as sage grouse, a chickensized bird under consideration for l isting under the Endangered Species Act by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The proposed Orovada sta-

tion would require about 5 acresto accommodate a crew barracks,office,enclosed en-

gine bay and a shop. A portion of that would be reserved for future expansion. The proposed Rye Patch s tation, according t o th e BLM, would be closer to historically active f i r e a r eas along the Interstate-80 corridor. The agency said existing facilities in Lovelock are inadequate because they are l eased, dispersed and a r e temporarystructures. B oth projects are in t h e

early planning stages and no costhas yet been determined. Construction would depend on available funding.

ExplorerHasswas rival of JacquesCousteau By Paul Vitello New York Times News Service

Hans Hass, a marine biologist andunderwater filmmaker from landlocked Austria who

was among

FEATURED the first to o gpUARy i n t r o d u c e

w or l d w i d e audiences to the beauty of coral reefs, stingrays, octopuses and sharks — especially sharks, which he considered the most beautiful and most maligned ocean creatures — died on June 16 in Vienna. He was 94. The death was confirmed by his wife, Lotte, on his website. Hass, who had a doctorate

in marine biology, considered himself a scientist first and foremost, but he was best known for the 105 commercial films he made between 1948 and 1960, features as well as shorts. Almost all of t hem featured him and h i s wife, who was also an expert diver, exploring an underwater frontier largely unknown to audiences of the day: mountains of coral, clouds of fish, cruising rays and barracudas, jellyfish, w r asses, sponges and Precambriancreatures in their alcove habitats, much of it backlighted in filtered sunlight from above. For dramatic effect, the climax of many of the films involved a close encounter with sharks. Hass once claimed to have

been in easy-prey range of more than 2,000 sharks in his diving career, and to have been attacked "only five times," never suffering l ife-threatening injuries. Sharks, he said, were rather cautious, even cowardly, around humans as a rule and easily warded off with a blow to the gills. "There are more fatalities from wasps and bees than from sharks — that's a fact known to every diver," he said in an interview on German television in the 1990s. "It's no problem to avoid them. The problem is to find them and photograph them." Hass was a rival of Jacques Cousteau, the far more famous French underwaterfilmmaker, who died in 1997. Though their paths diverged, the two men's earlycareers were similar, and Hass claimed to have reached several milestones first. He published his first book of underwater photographs, "Diving to Adventure," in 1939, and released hisfirst underwater film, "Stalking Under Water," a year later. Cousteau made his first film in 1942 and published his first book "10 Fathoms Down," in 1946. Hass also claimed to have been the first to use oxygendelivery equipment for underwater exploration, in the early 1950s, while Cousteau continued using an older technology. Both received i nternational acclaim for their documentary

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Deaths of note from around the world: Alain Mimoun, 92: French Algerian distance runner who captured international affection, and Olympic gold, dur-

ing his yearslong rivalry and friendship with the celebrated Czech athlete Emil Zatopek. Died on June 27 in Cham-

pigny-sur-Marne, France. — From wire reports

on the seconddayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday publication. Deadlines for

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and "How the Fish Turned Into Humans" (1979), most of which have been translated into English. He wrote 28 books in all. In 1999 he founded the International Hans Hass Institute for Energon-Cybernetic Research at the University of Vienna, where he held a professorship. Hass distilled his behavioral research into a h y p othesis he calledthe energon theory, which was the focus of his work in later years. It posits that the behaviors of all lifeforms — human, nonhuman animal and vegetable — have common origins. The theory emerged from his book "We Come From the Sea" (1957), d escribing his affinity w i t h sharks.

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researching his doctoral thesis in marine biology. After receiving his Ph.D. from Berlin University in 1943, Hass joined a Wehrmacht frogman unit. After his marriage to German movie actressHannelore Schroth ended in divorce, he married Lotte Baierl in 1950. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, also named Hans. Hass and his wife made a popular BBC-TV series in 1956 called "Diving to Adventure," based on his book, and another in 1958, "The Undersea World of Adventure." He gave up diving in 1961 to pursue research in behavioral science and write books, among them"The Human Ani-

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films: Hass won first prize at the Venice Film Festival for his first feature, "Under the Red Sea," in 1951, and Cousteau won an Academy Award in 1957 for his first feature, "The Silent World," based on his 1953 book of the same title, which he directed with Louis Malle. By most accounts, Hass developed one ofthe first underwater cameras. Tim Ecott, the author of "Neutral Buoyancy" (2001), a history of underwater exploration, asked Hass if he resented Cousteau's greater r enown. "No, why should I be bitter? The seaisso big,"H ass replied. He then added sharply: "For Cousteau there existed only Cousteau. He never acknowledged others, or corrected the impression that he wasn't the first in diving, or in underwater photography." Hans Hass was born in Vienna on Jan. 23, 1919, to Hans and Meta Hass. His father was a prominent lawyer, and young Hans was studying law when he met Guy Gilpatric, an American writer and skin-diving enthusiast, on a Riviera vacation in 1938. He soon found himself hooked on underwater exploration. E xcused from serving i n the German military during World War II — because of poor circulation in his feet, he told interviewers — he spent most of the war diving in the waters off the Greek islands,

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The Family of Peter A. Welk 1ttish,es to thank everyone for their exPressions of symPathy and thoughtfulness, during our recent loss.

Betty completed her final Journey with cancer on June 23, 2013 peacefully i" at home surrounded by family. A native of Riverdale, North Dakota, she was the 'l"' daughter of Robert Peterson and CharlotteJones-Sharr, arriving on August 20, 1949. ' ' The family moved to Springfield, Oregon, where Betty attended school at Thurston. " Then, Ln 1983, she mei. the love of her life, Roben (Bobi Weeks and they were <~i married on June 25, 1983 at Jasper Park outside of Springfield. r,/ While living Ln Springfield, Betty was employed ai the University of Oregon );, (Carson Hall), with a focus on preparing meals for student athletes. From 1984 until the year 2000 Betty and gt: Bob worked side by side unril Bob's retirement Ln 2000. During that time they owned a small business ihen p~' moved their focus to hotel and property management. During their ventures they spent time in Portland, Enierprise, Pasco, WA., Bend, and eventually Prineville. Upon returning to Prineville, Betty worked at Pioneer Memorial Hospital (PMHi as the Environmental Services Coordinator. In 1988 Betty had her first encounter with cancer, and she successfully completed her treatment. As a cancer survivor, Betty would readily lend moral support to cancer patients and family members at PMH and the Prineville community.

An unselfish soul, Betty put her family first. She readily gave to other people and was known for being up-froni. and speaking her mind. Similarly, she was quick with a hug and showing unconditional love. Betty had a keen sense ofhumor and a heartfelt laugh. One ofher favorite past-times was going io her Grandson's baseball games where she would cheer heartily for the team. With her busy schedule, she always looked forward to quiet time at home with Bob and doing things around the house. Betty is preceded in death by her father, Roben Peterson, whom she loved very much. Betty is survived by "' her husband Robert (Bob) Weeks, sons Terry Peterson and Scott Weeks(wife Lacey), her parents Charlotte

WWW.NISWONGER-REYNOLDS.COM

S41.382.2471

Jones-Sharr and "Papa" George Sharr, her brothers Bob Peterson (wife Rosemary) and Danny Peterson, three sisters Susan Peterson, Pam Winders (husband Randy), Michelle Weaver (husband Brad), five grandchildren .:I1 1 ii~" Casey, Zak, Wade, Quinn and Kelsi, along with numerous nieces and nephews, including Travis, who was very helpful in the end ofher journey.

LocALLY FAMILY OwNED & OpERATKD We honor all pre-arranged plans including Neptune Society. 'Fg.>q' t, )

Betty requested ofher family that no funeral service be conducted, favoring a private gathering of invited family and friends to celebrate her life. She is remembered by her family as "Our Loving Angel" and will be forever missed.

SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

natermat o irei ters eat, uestions a oun By FernandaSantos and Jack Healy

another message to his wife: "I would love some rain over New York Times News Service here." PRESCOTT, Ariz. — They J uliann A s h craft n e v er trained their eyes on the moun- heard from her husband again. tain that smoldered in the disAll but one of the 20 memtance as they carved a path bers of the team, a h i ghly through a forest choked by skilled fire suppression squad fire and drought. The ground known as the Granite Mouncrackled u n dedoot. P a cks tain Hotshots, lost their lives sagged from their backs, heavy that day in the mountains 32 with the gear frontline fire- miles southwest of Prescott. fighters must carry: pickaxes, In the week since, amid tears temperature gauges, spades, and tributes, a question has radios, plenty of water. weighed over this shaken comDown in the valley, a village munity: How could they have burned. "This is pretty wild," died? "It had to have been a perfect one of the firefighters, Andrew Ashcraft, wrote in a text mes- storm," said Wade Ward, a firesage to his wife, Juliann, at 2:02 fighter and a spokesman for p.m. that Sunday as the team the Prescott Fire Department continued its f ateful march who was close to the men. "They were very cautious, very through the wilderness. Three minutes later and 130 conservative, and they were miles away, a meteorologist very skilled." at the National Weather SerInvestigators are now beginvice office in Flagstaff spotted ning the task, which will take trouble on the radar: thunder- months, of unraveling how a storms and dangerous winds routine afternoon of cutting heading toward the firefight- fire lines along the edge of ers. He picked up the phone a community threatened by and alerted the fire's dispatch flames turned into the deadlicenter. Officials at the center est day for wilderness firefighttransmit information by radio ers in 80 years. What caused to the firefighters. The meteo- the tragedy is still unknown. rologist called the center again But in recent years, fires like at 3:30 p.m., repeating his the one that engulfed the Granwarning. ite Mountain Hotshots have beIt is unclear at this point come more frequent and more whether the firefighters ever dangerous, straining the men received those messages. on the front line and the logisAt 3:19 p.m., Ashcraft sent tical infrastructure that stands

happens EVERY time we have an incident. It is unacceptable! We need to remain at a high operational level 365 days out of the year." Communication p r oblems made up half of the complaints reported to the interagency fire center last year, according to a study by the National Wildfire Coordinating Group, w h ich

manages programs, policies

Granite Mountain Hotshots Memorial via New York Times News Service

The members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots crew deployed their emergency shelters in this spot amid the Yarnell Hill fire in Arizona. Nineteen of the 20 crew members were killed on June 30, the largest death toll from a wilderness fire in decades. behind them.

Hotshots carried their chain saws to Doce's western edge, Communication concerns dispatchersfaced serious techThe G r a n it e Mo u n tain nical challenges. Telephone Hotshots spent the weeks be- calls were being disconnected fore the Yarnell Hill fire, as or were not going through. A the blaze that killed them is computerized system that helps known, fighting a wildfire in the dispatcherstrack crews was New Mexico and another one "giving all kinds of error mesin the Prescott National For- sages," a frustrated dispatcher est, just northwest of their fire said in a report logged on June station in town. 18 by the National Interagency Doce, as the Prescott blaze Fire Center, a multiagency lowas called, had been a difficult gistical support center. "The problem is never taken fire, both for the crews battling it and the dispatchers trying seriously and never completely to track the movements and resolved for the long term," the needs ofaircraft,engines and dispatcher wrote. "This has hundreds of firefighters. As the been an ongoing problem and

Continued from B1

A man suspected of attempting

to rob a sex shopearly Saturday was captured later in the morning, according to Bend Police. In a news release, police said Lucas RayEvans, 30, of Bend, had been at lmagine That, an adult video and novelty store on Third Street, for a little over an hour when he stepped out briefly at around1 a.m. Back inside,

Evans reportedly told employees he wanted to go back to jail, and announced his intention to rob the store.

Evans allegedly used a"cylinder type object" to point at employees whiledemandingmoney — Sgt. Brian Kindel said employees initially thought it may have

been a firework — andwas told to leave. Herefused, the release stated, and grabbed anenvelope of cash from the counter and attempted to leave the store.

Patrons heard the commotion, and tackled Evans as he left. The money was returned, and the store did not report the robbery.

At around 9:41 a.m. Saturday, Evans was detained by the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office as part of an unrelated investigation. Bend Police developed additional information about the incident at

Imagine That, and arrested Evans

andtrainingfor wilderness firefighting. In the last two months alone, wilderness firefighters and ForestService employees across the West r epeatedly complained about p roblems with communications, in some cases pleading that malfunctions be fixed before something terrible happened. Another common complaint was that firefighters were being pushed beyond exhaustion or were being asked to work in unsafe conditions. At a wildfire in Idaho last year, a crew of Hotshots from Montana refused to join others fighting it, saying that proper safety procedures like extinguishing even th e s mallest pieces of burning wood were

Growing dangers Experts say that wildfires across the West are becom-

ing increasingly dangerous and unpredictableadversaries.

They are burning bigger today

than they were 30 years ago, a result of persistent drought and overgrown vegetation, which have led to longer and hotter fireseasons. To make matters worse, budgets for m a naging forests to reduce risk have been cut or siphoned off to help being ignored. The crew's su- coverthe increased costoffire pervisor told the commander suppression. at the scene that he would not The area around the Yarengage his men "because we nell Hill fire had not burned in have standards and protocols about 40 years. Dried and thick we need to follow," according to in some spots, the vegetation the account he gave to the inter- there was ready to ignite at the agency center. first spark.

Chess

BRIEFING

Man accused of robbingsexshop

The next day, a 20-year-old firefighter,Anne Veseth, was killed by a falling tree. It is too early to tell if any of theseproblems were a factor in the deaths of the 19 Hotshots fighting the Yarnell Hill fire. Investigators emphasize that they are at the very start of what will be an exhaustive examination of the events that led up to the deaths. "I am notaware of any comm unication issues on June 30," said Randall Eardley, a spokesman for the National Interagency Fire Center. "But that is something the investigation team will certainly look into."

Alleged robder quickly caught

rest in the trees off the eastbound

shoulder. Stevens and his passenger

Bend Police located and ar-

rested a man suspected of robbing the Dutch Brothers Coffee on Northeast 27th Street on Friday night minutes after he fled

on foot. Police were called around 7:25 p.m. by an employee who

were not injured. The crash closed all traffic on the highway for 30 minutes, and a single lane

was opened for motorists before the highway was cleared after approximately two hours.

Policesay man caught after pursuit

reported a man had threatened workers inside the coffee hut

A La Pine resident was cap-

anddemanded money.Officers located Alexandr Ivanenko, 44,

"In general, it builds character," wrote Rick Buening, Continued from B1 the school's academic direcThe goal of the program tor, in the grant application isn't necessarily to teach stu- letter. " Students not o n l y dents about game strategy learn to lose well and learn and how to outwit an op lessons from those losses, ponent. It's to help students but also to win well." identify their emotions and The program is the first of then incorporate them into its kind, Ryan said, adding their r easoning, p r oblem- that the only other thing that solving and critical thinking can be compared to it is the through the game of chess. school's outdoor garden proThe program directors hope gram, also started by Buens tudents can t h e n a p p ly ing, which allows students these learned skills to every- to learn about growing and day life. caring for plants throughout

the year. "Our programs have a lot of intention behind them," Ryan said. "Anything we do, we're trying to have all these other learning outcomes." The youth facility is planning to measure the success of theprogram through before and after emotional intelligence tests, along with student improvement in the classroom. "It's way beyond just learning a game," Ryan said. — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoelbendbulletin.com

tured with help from a Deschutes County Sheriff's Office dog

a short distance away less than five minutes later. Ivanenkowas booked into the Deschutes County jail and held

following a pursuit south of Sunriver on Saturday.

According to Oregon State Po-

on suspicion of third-degree robbery, second-degree burglary and menacing.

Warm Springs crash injures1

lice, Craig A. Marcum, 48, refused to stop when an OSP wildlife trooper attempted to pull over his vehicle on suspicion of traffic

violations at around 3:11 p.m. Marcum attempted to elude the

trooper in a residential area before

A Milwaukie man was seri-

crashing the vehicle, which was later determined to be stolen.

ously injured in a vehicle crash on U.S. Highway 26 west of the Warm Springs Reservation on

SUMMER SPECIAL ',

Marcum fled on foot, according to officials, and swam

Saturday morning.

through the river in his attempts to escape from law enforcement.

Tyler Van Vactor, 19, was transported to Oregon Health &

Science University in Portland by helicopter following the crash at around 10:45 a.m. According to Oregon State Police, Van Vactor

The Sheriff's Office dog eventually located him hiding in a shop building.

Marcum faces likely charges of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, attempt to elude in a mo-

was westbound when hestopped his Volkswagen Jetta in order to make a left turn on a Forest

tor vehicle, attempt to elude on

foot, second-degree burglaryand second-degree criminal mischief. second-degree criminal trespass- driving a westbound 36-foot mo- As of 10 p.m. Saturday, he was ing. tor home coming through a curve undergoing a medical evaluation As of 9 p.m. Saturday, Evans and collided with VanVactor's pending lodging in the Deschutes was being held at the Deschutes Volkswagen, propelling it more County Jail. oit charges of second-degree robbery, second-degree theft and

Service road. Richard G. Stevens,

County jail.

than150 feet before it came to

67, from Vancouver, Wash., was

— From staff reports

Natural, No Downtime, Non-Invasive procedure to

lift and tighten the skin.

Roadwork Continued from B1 M otorists can e x pect t o see temporary signs along Highway 97 at the end of this month. The first impact drivers will likely experience will take place on B r ookswood Boulevard, Murphy said. Near the end of July, the southbound lane of Brookswood Boulevard will be shut down b e t ween P i n ebrook Boulevard an d F i n chwood Drive and a detour will be put in place. That closure will remain in place until the beginning of September. "Brookswood takes a lot of traffic, so it's probably going to affect a significant number of motorists," Murphy said. "They need to be aware of this impact to their driving habits. "Northbound should not be affected, but people up and

"The benefit they get out ofit is the new Murphy Overcrossing will become the main east-west connector for the city." — ODOT spokesman PeterMurphy

out of the Old Mill who are heading south on Brookswood will see that impact and affect their drivingpatterns. It might be more useful to go up to Reed Market Road and get on Highway 97 to travel south." Construction will also take place on the west side of the parkway as workers rebuild Pinebrook Boulevard. Eventually the light at Pinebrook Boulevard and Highway 97 will be removed and traffic will no longer be allowed to cross there. Murphy said while the construction may be challenging, "the benefit they get out of it

Fin It All

is the new Murphy Overcrossing will become the main eastwest connector for the city." Murphy hopes to have a groundbreaking on July 22. The project is funded by the Oregon Department of Transportation, with $25 million from the Oregon Jobs and T ransportation A ct , w h i c h the Oregon Legislature adopted in 2009 that added a 6cents-per-gallon gas tax. The money from that gas tax goes to improve and modernize Oregon's roads and transportation infrastructure. — Reporter: 541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com

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•

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•

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 9

IPOLLEN COUNT

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MEDIU M

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/LolW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......97/74/0.00..98/73/pc. 97/73/pc GrandRapids....86/67/0.00..86/68/pc...87/68/t RapidCit y 9 0/61/0 00 84/65/t 86/66/t Savanna h.......89/75/0.07..89/7dpc,89/73/pc Akron ..........86/69/0.00...78/67/t...83/68/t GreenBay.......88/64/0.00...84/68/t...82/65/t Reno...........96/60/0.00...96/64/s.. 96/65/s Seattle..........79/55/0.00...73/57/s.72/57/pc Albany..........87/72/0.00...89/72/t...83/69/t Greensboro......86/70/0.01..85/70/pc...85/70/t Richmond.......91/74/0.00 ..92/74/pc...89/74/t SiouxFalls.......86/72/0 00.. 88/68/pc...87/70/t Albuquerque.....94/65/0.05...95/69/t. 96/67/pc Harssburg.......92/72/0.00..92/71/pc...87/69/t Rochester, NY....87/67/0.00... 84/70/t...84/68/t Spokane........84/55/0.00... 86/57/s .. 85/56/s Anchorage ......64/52/0 01...61/50/r. 62/52/sh Hartford,CT.....93/74/0 00..94/71/pc...87/69/t Sacramento......87/57/0.00... 92/60/s .. 93/61/s Springfield, MO ..89/66/000 ..91/70/pc. 92/73/pc Atlanta .........83/70/0 31 ...81/70/t...88/70/t Helena..........84/53/0.00..83/55/pc.86/53/pc St. Louis.........88/71 /000.89/72/pc . 91/75/pc Tampa..........92/76/0 00 ..92/75/pc. 91/73/pc Atlantic City.....94/74/0.00..87/72/pc...85/74/t Honolulu........84/71/0.00...88/74/s.. 88/76/sSalt Lake City....94/70/0.00... 92/71/t. 93/72/pc Tucson.........1 03/74/0 00..106/80/s. 104/79/s Austin..........99/67/0.00...95/76/t. 96/77/pc Houston ........96/75/0.00...9U77/t...92/77/t SanAntonio.....97/74/0.00... 91/75/t. 91/76/pc Tulsa...........go/70/0.00..97/7Slpc.99nelp Baltimore .......93/74/000..95/75/pc...90/74/t Huntsville.......75/71/047...83/70/t...8571/t SanDiego.......73/67/0.00.. 73/66/pc.. 75/68/s Washington, DC.92/77/0.00 ..92/75/pc...88/74/t Bigings.........84/59/000... 86/62/t...88/61/t Indianapolis.....73/68/003..84/69/pc. 87/73/pc SanFrancisco....72/55/0.00.. 70/55/pc.72/56/pc Wichita 84 / 72/0 02 98/74/pc 98/76/pc Birmingham .. 76/70/1 29... 83/71/t. 85/71/t Jackson,MS.... 87/69/0.01 . 89/71/t .. 92/72/t SanJose........77/55/000.. 79/58/s 83/58/s Yakima.........89/52/000... 90/62/s .. 90/60/s Bismarck........90/63/000 ..84/62/pc. 85/64/pc Jacksonvile......89/74/000..90/74/pc. 87/75/pc SantaFe........90/59/0.00... 84/6dt ..,85/62/t Yuma..........l 08/84/0 00 ..108/82/s. 109/81/s Boise...........92/57/000...96/60/s .. 95/62/s Juneau..........61/51/0.00 ..63/53/sh...61/51/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........93/79/000..93/74/pc...88/70/t KansasCity......89/69/000..94/74/pc. 93/76/pc Budgeport,CT....92/75/0.00..90/72/pc...85/71/t Lansing.........84/67/0.00... 85/66/t...87/69/t Amsterdam......75/55/000 .. 82/54/s 72/50/s Mecca.........113/90/0 00 .105/82/s106/84/pc Buffalo.........84/68/000... 80/69/t...80/68/t Las Vegas......104/88/0 01 ..107/87/s. 108/87/s Athens..........91/76/0.00...93/73/s.. 86/73/s Mexico City .....73/57/000... 66/54/t .. 66/53/t Burlington, VT....88/73/0.00... 88/67/t...83/67/t Lexington.......76/69/1.29... 80/67/t. 84/72/pc Auckland........63/54/0.00..61/54/sh.60/55/pc Montreal........86/72/007.. 82/66/sh. 79/66/sh Caribou,ME.....87/63/000..83/59/pc...75/59/t Lincoln..........88/69/000..94/72lpc. 94/75/pc Baghdad.......111/80/0.00..116/92/s. 116/90/s Moscow........84/64/0 00 .. 88/64/sh. 75/60/sh Charleston, SC...89/74/001 ..87/74/pc. 88/74/pc Little Rock.......90/68/0.00 ..91/7upc. 93/73/pc Bangkok........90/81/0.89...96/76/t...89/77/t Hairobi.........79/50/0.00..71/49/pc.. 73/50/s Charlotte........84/7U017...86/72/t...85/71/t LosAngeles......75/66/000..74/64/pc. 75/64/pc Beiling..........95/75/000..93/75/pc. 91/75/pc Nassau .........88/79/0.00..86/76/pc...84/78/t Chattanooga.....73/70/194...82/70/t...88/70/t Louisville........75/68/095 ..84/70/pc. 88/74/pc Beirut ..........84/75/0.00...84/72/s.. 86/72/s New Delhi.......93/82/000 ..102/83/t...84/79/t Cheyenne.......87/58/0.00... 85/60/t...86/60/t Madison, Wl.....85/67/0.00... 84/69/t...86/69/t Berli0...........75/59/000... 81/56/s. 82/61/pc Osaka..........88/79/0.03 ..85/73/pc. 87/75/pc Chicago...... 83/65/000...86/73/t. 87/73/t Memphis....... 88/70/000 91/72/pc.. 93/75/t Bogota.........66/48/000... 70/41It...71/41It Oslo............72/52/0.00 79/57/pc .. .. 71/53/c Cincinnati.......80/68/1.89... 81/68/t...85/70/t Miami..........89/80/0.00... 87/78/t. 87/78/pc Budapest........88/64/00092/66/pc. .. 89/65/pc Ottawa.........86/68/0 00 .. 82/70/sh. 86/70/sh Cleveland.......86/70/0.02... 79/70/t...84/72/t Milwaukee......83/66/0.00... 80/69/t...82/68/t Buenos Aires.....59/48/0.00 .. 53/40/pc. 55/48/pc Paris............81/55/0.00... 89/60/s .. 81/60/s Colorado Spnngs..89/64INA...86/62/t. 85/62/pc Minneapolis.....92/76/000 ..89/69/pc. 88/69/pc Cabo580Lucas ..93/79/000 ..91/75/pc. 90/77/pc Rio de Janeiro....84/61/0.00... 78/64/s...72/63/t Columbia,MO...88/63/000 ..91/72/pc. 91/74/pc Nashvige........76/67/1.19..86/70/pc. 90/72/pc Cairo...........90/72/000.. 98/71/s. 100/70/s Rome...........90/68/0.00 ..85/74/pc. 88/73/pc Columbia,SC....87/72/0C4... 90/72/t...91/73/t New Orleans.....84/74/013... 87/78/t...86/78/t Calgary.........61/46/0 44 .. 68/52/pc. 72/52/sh Santiago........52/41/0.09... 57/53/c. 55/49/pc Columbus GA....84/72/053... 83/72/t...85/71/t NewYork.......92/78/000..94/75/pc...88/75/t Cancun.........88/75/0 00 .. 87/78/pc. 87/77/pc SaoPaulo.......79/59/0.00... 74/57/s. 61/57/sh Columbus, OH....85/71/002... 79/67/t...85/70/t Newark, H/......95/77/000..94/75/pc...89/73/t Dublin..........72/52/0.00 ..72/55/pc.. 71/58/c Sapporo ........79/70/0.00 ..84/69/pc. 85/68/pc Concord,NH.....89/69/000 ..90/66/pc...80/66/t Norfolk, VA......92/74/0 00..91/72/pc...90/75/t Edinburgh.......75/46/0.00... 64/55/c .. 75/60/c Seoul...........86/70/0.00... 86/73/t...86/74/t Corpus Christi....94/75/000... 89/79/t. 89/80/pc Oklahoma City...95/72/0.00 ..93/73/pc. 94/73/pc Geneva.........81/57/0.00... 83/61/s. 77/61/sh Shanghai........86/75/0.93 ..87/78/pc...88/77/1 DallasFtWorth...97/73/0.00..97/75/pc.94/76/pc Omaha.........90/69/0.00..92/73/pc.93/74/pc Harare..........72/45/0 00... 69/44/s .. 68/42/s Singapore.......90/81/0.00...87/79/t...88/80/t Dayton.........79/70/066...79/67/t...85/70/t Orlasdo.........91/74/002..93/75/pc.93/74/pc HongKong......90/81/0.50... 86/78/t...85/78/t Stockholm.......73/57/000..84/63/pc.. 67/53/c Denver...........92/63INA...93/63lt.93/64/pc Palm Springs....108/80/000 ..109/81/s. 111/83/s Istanbul.........84/72/0.00... 88/72/s ..83/74/s Sydney..........64/46/000...60/47/s. 59/44/pc DesMoines......92/69/0.00..90/72/pc. 90/73/pc Peoria..........86/64/0.00... 87/72/t...88/72/t lerusalem.......86/65/0.00... 88/68/s ..88/67/s Taipei...........95/77/0.00..90/79/pc. 89/79/pc Detroit..........83/70/0.08... 80/69/t...84/70/t Philadelphia.....94/77/0.00 ..94/74/pc...89/73/t Johannesburg....56/44/0 00... 66/45/s .. 66/44/s TelAviv.........86/73/0.00...91/69/s..92/70/s Duluth..........82/71/0C4..79/56/pc. 76/60/pc Phossix........l11/88/000 ..113/88/s. 1 14/8B/s Lima...........63/59/0.00..69/60/pc .. 73/62/s Tokyo...........90/77/0.00..90/74/pc.88/75/sh El Paso.........101/75/000 ..101/80/t. 99/80/pc Pittsburgh.......88/70/000... 81/66/t...82/69/t Lisbon.........104/75/000.. 99/72/s 92/67/s Toronto.........84/66/0 12 81/70/sh. 86/70/sh Fairbanks........74/48/000... 75/52/t. 71/53/sh Portland,ME.....88/75/002 ..86/67/pc...76/62/t London.........79/57/0.00... 86/56/s .. 79/51/s Vancouvsr.......72/57/000...73/61/s.. 75/61/s Fargo...........83/70/0.17..85/64/pc...87/67/t Providence ......93/75/0.00..94/72/pc...89/71/t Madrid .........99/72/0.00 ..102/69/s102/68/pc Vienna..........79/66/0.00..82/61/pc.. 83/59/s Flagstaff ........82/56/0.49...83/58/t.83/56/pc Raleigh.........88/73/0.01..90/7upc. 88/71/pc Manila..........91/79/001..85/80/pc. 90/78/pc Warsaw.........77/61/0.00...81/55/s .. 82/60/s

Death Valley, Calif.

• 33

Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,201...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 117,166..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 75,329 . . . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 22,684...... 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 122,475..... 153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 390 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,700 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 108 LOW MEDIUM HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 79.7 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 127 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 2,133 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . 11 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 218 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 18.6 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 79.7 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 LOW I or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

S aska t oon Winnipeg 75/SS y p / 57

B/HI

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

To report a wildfire, call 911

Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

73/57

states):

WATER REPORT

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

Roseburg.......84/55/0.00....89/58/pc.....89/58/pc

o www m extremes

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 82/41 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........97m1968 Monthtodate.......... 0.00" Recordlow......... 30in1988 Average monthtodate... 0.11" Average high.............. 79 Year to date............ 3.1 9" Averagelow ..............46 A verageyeartodate..... 5.83" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.86 Record 24 hours ...0.21 in1934 *Melted liquid equivalent

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevine........................Mod

Ontario

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:01 a.m...... 8:27 p.m. Venus......7:44 a.m.....10:22 p.m. Mars.......3:59 a.m...... 7:29 p.m. Jupiter......4 29 a.m...... 7:51 p.m. Satum......2:50 p.m...... 1:34 a.m. Uranus....12:27 a.m...... 1:04 p.m.

FIRE INDEX

• 93' Pine

PLANET WATCH

M onday Bend,westof Hwy 97....High Sisters........................ . Mod The following was compiled by the Central H i /Lo/WBend,eastofHwy.97....Mod. LaPine..............................High Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

Astoria ........66/58/0.00....72/55/pc.....73/55/pc Baker City......81/38/0.00.....87/53/s......87/51/s Brookings......64/51/0.00.....62/55/s......72/56/s Burns..........89/38/0.00.....89/52/s......89/52/s Eugene........ 81 /48/0.00.....81/52/s......81/53/s Klamath Falls .. 87/52/000 ....89/54/s ... 88/55/s Lakeview...... 86/55/0.00 ....87/54/s..... 88/55/s La Pine.........88/35/NA.....87/43/s......86/41/s Medford.......90/54/0.00.....94/61/s......97/63/s Newport.......63/46/0.00....65/57/pc.....62/56/pc North Bend......75/52/NA....68/56/pc.....69/56/pc Ontario........93/57/0.00.....97/68/s......98/66/s Pendleton......88/51/0.00.....93/59/s......92/57/s Portland .......77/56/0.00.....80/58/s.....81/59/pc Prineville.......85/44/0.00.....88/53/s......89/53/s Redmond.......85/38/0.00.....89/52/s......91/51/s

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

l.ake

Port Orford

84/65

Juntura

Ri ey

•

Nyssa

Chr i stmas Valley

Yesterday Sunday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

EAST Mostly sunny skies will be the rule across the region today.

• Pa ulina si/52

89/52

•

OREGON CITIES

of sunshine and warm temperatures today.

Baker Ci

92/57

67/54 •

81 50

Pi •

CENTRAL Expect plenty

85/52

87(57 Un ion

•

Willowdale

Bs/55

88/58

•

si/60

Camp zuso

Albany~

Florence•

HIGH LOW

83 51

Sunsettoday.... 8 50 p.m. New First F u ll Last Sunrise tomorrow .. 5:31 a.m. Sunset tomorrow... 8:50 p.m. Moonrise today.... 5:1 3a.m. Moonsettoday .... 8:15 p.m. Julys Julyls July22 July29

•

84/55•

Newport

vWasco 89/58

Government

Salem Sa em

HIGH LOW

87 54

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 5:30 a.m. Moon phases

WEST Look for decreasUmatiUa 95/61 ing clouds along oHermiet un 94/62 the coast, with • Pendleton 8 Iso 06/63 • Enterprisq m abundant sunshine 93/50 • Meacham 81/52 Ruggs elsewhere. ~ 83/ 4 9 L

As t oria

TiBamook•

HIGH LOW

87 52 BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I,

HIGH LOW

Mi ami 87/78

88/72 •

CONDITIONS xr 4

•+++v 4 4 4 . ++++x 3 4 4

xv xs

W ar m Stationary Showers T storms Rain

Flurries S now

Ice

ost huntersinvestigate formerOregon National Guardarmory By Serena Markstrom

to the Coast Ghost group, said he wouldgive the same access C OTTAGE GROVE — A to anyone who asked to see group of women who claim the building, which the city they can detect paranormal acquired in 2010 for $395,000 activity saythere is something and plans to use as a commustrange in the Cottage Grove nity center. neighborhood that houses the His position on the subject National Guard Armory. of ghosts is one of careful And with the city's blessing, neutrality. "There are religious beliefs they have done some investigations at the 33,080-square- and people believe that the foot, 1931 armory, concluding spirits are all around us,u Meythat there are several spirits ers said. uWe don't want to with ties to the military who say, 'No we don't believe it' or 'It couldn't be.' We're playing hang out there. City M a n ager R i c hards that fine line.... The spirits, I Meyers, who granted access don't know why they would Eugene Regisfer-Guczrd

Alan Gustafson, center, of Bend, points out some features underthe hood of his 1940 Ford pickup to Les Davis, of Bend.

"I don't begrudge anyone

hang out there. They have Most of their evidence conother places they can go.n sists of floating circles they The members o f C o a st called "orbs," some of which G host recently t o ured t h e had faces, caught with digibuilding, accompanied by tal cameras and processed Meyers and city C ouncilor through filters. Jake Boone — the resident The women have not seen skeptic — t o d e monstrate any full-blown apparitions, what they said they found on but said they feel the faces earlier visits. in the or b a r e c o nvincing The first time they visited, enough. They have used an they got the most activity they electrician's tool they said can had ever seen in the building, detect electromagnetic fields, said the group's leader, Ann as well as flashlights and vidFillmore. eo and still cameras in their noh, u She Said pOinting at search for ghosts. a laptop screen, "the medic's City Councilor Boone was room is always active." not convinced.

The self-proclaimed computer geek said that he's al-

the joy of scaring themselves. It's fun to go into spooky old places at night," said Boone, 40, who has served for two years on the council. "That's perfectly fine, just don't claim you're doing science." Boone said the only harm he could see in something like the Coast Ghost team's work is that it lends credibility to con artists, or "charlatans.u The charlatans prey on people who are emotionally distraught over the loss of a loved one and vulnerable, he satd.

ways enjoyed "pulling back the curtain on the wizard," most likely due to being duped by his magician dad as a kid. The trouble with the ghosthunting g r o up's m e t hods, he said, is they don't look for ways to disprove what their equipment and senses seem to be telling them, such as by testing their questions on a group of fake names. Confirmation bias, he called it. "Theywere not tryingto fool people," Boone said. "They were fooling themselves."

jW ~

!d ~M

Joe Kline The Bulletin

Cars

ny battled car designer Carrol Shelby in court for years, Continued from B1 Schmidt said, but eventually "In fact, I used to drive it won his endorsement. to work all the time," he said. Schmidt, from Bend, said "After I retired, I pulled it all he often meets people who apart, but never got around mistake his car for the origitO painting it.n nal, but serious car enthusiT he o r iginal p a in t h a s asts generally recognize it as faded to a d u l l , b r o w nish a replica. Only a limited numorange, but the original en- ber of Cobras were made, he gine and original transmis- said, and w it h a n a v erage sion are still running strong, value of $L25 million to $1.5 Gustafson said. While he's million, "I just don't have that thought about how nice the kind of money." " Very, very s eldom w i l l truck could look with fresh paint, Gustafson said he may you see an original Cobra, they're just worth too much never do it. "A paint j ob's really exm oney to d r iv e t h em," he pensive these days, and then, said. yoLLget a little nick in it, and Central Oregon's biggest it'll ruin your day, wouldn't car show, t h e F l a shback it?" he said. Cruz, is just under a month O n the other end of t h e away. The annual show, orspectrum, Gil Schmidt's 1965 ganized by the Central OrShelby Cobra doesn't have egon Classic Chevy Club and a single original part on i t scheduled thisyear for Aug. — though indistinguishable 2-4, t r aditionally f e a tures from the rare sports car at a hundreds of vintage vehicles distance, Schmidt's vehicle is displayed at Drake Park.

a replica, built by a company in South Africa. The compa-

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCmbendbulletin.com

•

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

Storyteller to appear at Tower

Renowned storyteller

Joe Hayeswill perform July13 at the Tower Theatre (835 N.W. Wall "2

St., Bend) aspartof this year's Story Stars from the Deschutes Public

Library system.The

event starts at1 p.m. and is free for children and families with a free ticket, which can be obtained at a local library (limit of five

tickets per family). Hayes is fromSanta Fe, N.M., and tells stories

from Hispanic, Native American and Anglo cultures. Perhaps his most

popular story is"The Gum-Chewing Rattler," a tall tale about a rattle-

snake andsome bubble gum.Hisbooksinclude "The Coyote Under the

Table" and "TheDayit Snowed Tortillas." Contact: Heather

McNeil, youth services manager, 541-617-7099,

or heatherm©deschutes library.org.

Winners chosen for writing award The Nature ofWords has announced the winners of the 2013 Rising

Star Writing Competi-

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

The author starts out on the 21-mile Banks-Vernonia State Trail, a rails-to-trails project that follows an abandoned railroad line built in the 1920s. The paved trail is accenteden route by numerous wooden bridges over creeks and washes.

tion. The contest drew nearly 200 entries, the

most submissions since the competition's incep-

tion eight yearsago. Fiction, literary nonfiction and poetry winners

were chosen inthree age categories: 15-18,19-25, and 25 and older. Sub-

missions werejudged by Central Oregonauthors Jane Kirkpatrick (fic-

tion), JasonGraham,aka Mosley Wotta (poetry), and Lily Raff McCaulou

(literary nonfiction). Winners will readtheir winning entries at the Rising Star Creative Writ-

• Tour operator helps to make a rainyexcursion more bearable

ernonia

ing Competition awards ceremony, theopening event of NOW'sannual literary festival in November. Winners receive atrophy, scholarship to a guest author workshop, a cash prizeandinclusion

WASHI GTON OREGON Bike Route

in NOW's annual anthol-

ogy of student writing.

iBan

Area fiction winners included Laura Robson, T.K. Waits and Erika Kightlinger. Literary nonfiction included Caylyn

tland ( Beaver

Shuttled dueto bad weather

Sheldon, GailBartley, Daniel Murphy and Liz

Dunn. Poetry winners included Elizabeth Nesbitt,

Sherwood

amhili

Scott Goodenoughand Mara Ferguson.

~ Newberg

Contact: www.the

natureofwords.org, info©thenatureofwords

By John Gottberg Anderson

lez — were drenched.Windshield wipers on our glasses would have come in handy. So when we SILVERTONrounded a corner on state Highway 153 south of 'm not a religious man, but I think I've never Dayton and discovered this building in the heart been happier to see a sanctuary than I was to of cow pastures, we gave thanks for the shelter it see the Hopewell Seventh-Day offered. Adventist Church. NORTHWE5T TRAQEL It was a mid-week morning. Two days into a very wet biThe doors were locked tight. But cycle ride across the Willamette N ex t we e k:Weed, Calif. the br o a d roof overhanging the V alley, this o utpost o f d i v i n e front steps warded off the heavy grace offered a pair ofcyclists drops of rain. respitefrom weather that had progressed from As we snacked on energy bars, we discussed a sporadic drizzle to a full-fledged downpour. It whether to call for support from the sponsor of our seemed as ifthe heavens had surrendered their trip, LifeCycle Adventures. One day earlier, the resistance and decided to let the storm run its Portland-based company had picked us up at the course. Red Lion Hotel in Salem and delivered us to the Only a few miles out of McMinnville, the bicy- start of our journey in Vernonia. clists — myself and photographer Barb GonzaSeeWillamette/C4 For The Bulletin

,, Rtggr

Vnlurne

Can y

undee ~

A rural church offers shelter to a cyclist on the back roads between McMinnville and Silverton. Inclement weather can be a deterrent to bicycle travel in the Willamette Valley at almost any time of year, and few refuges are available between towns.

.org or 541-647-2233. cMinn iiie

Find Waldoin Sisters, Redmond

odburn

Wheattand

Paulina Springs Books in Redmond and Sisters

is hosting a "Where's Waldo?" game with local businesses ineach

MILES

Siiverton

S I8fP Oregon. Gardeq

town. The famous book character, with a white and red striped shirt

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

and glasses, will beon display at 25local businesses ineachtown. People are invited to

get a Waldopassport and then collect stamps

at each participating business. Participants can also earnprizes. The first100 people to get

their passport stamped at10 or more locations can bring them backto

the book store for prizes; those collecting 20 or

more stampswill be entered into agrand prize drawing July 31. The hunt is free and

will take placethroughout July. Contact: Paulina

Springs Books,422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond, 541-526-1491, and 252

W. HoodAve., Sisters, 541-549-0866. — Bulletin staff reports

TOWER THEATREPREVIEW

A diverseseason is inthe cards By David Jasper

Ashton Eaton's post-parade speech have taken place in Bend's living room. — or in Eaton's case, in front That's what Ray Solley, exof — the theater, deepening ecutive director of the Tower the t h eater's relationship to the Theatre, called the hiscommunity. toric downtown theater. I"Sf"O Solley sat down with eTowet' "People are now The Bulletin to discuss Tlteatt'e's the upcoming 2013-14 perceiving us, I believe rightfully so, as Bend's 20 l 3 - l4 sea s on. Summer heat schedule, w aves may make fall living room," said Solley. Over the past C6 seem distant, but it's closer than you think. year, everything from concerts to dance and music A nd w i t h film series, a guischool recitals to Olympian tar f e s tival, seasonal shows, The Bulletin

comedy, and numerous singers and bands from an array of genres, your living room just got a whole lot more interesting. While there's no overarching theme to the Tower Theatre's upcoming season, there are two guiding philosophies, Solley said: "Continue to bring the world to Bend, and continue to offer as many diverse, high quality presentations as possible." SeeTower /C6

Submitted photo

Celtic quintet Gaelic Storm, which was seen in the 1997 film "Titanic," will perform Nov. 6 as part of the CenterStage Series at the Tower Theatre in Bend.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

M II ESTONE~

FonnvforengugementweddinganniversaryorbiviitduyannouncementsareuvuiinbieuiThesuiietin i777SWChundierAvuBend orby emailing milestones@bendbujletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ENGAGEMENTS

ANNIVERSARIES

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Andrew and Jennelle Abesa, a boy, Alexander Samuel Abesa, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, June12. Michael andCandaceSimpson, a girl, Trinity LeanneSimpson, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, June 25. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Clarkand Sarah Miller, a girl, June Rosemary Miller, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, June 28. Cody Craig and Deserae Pitts,

a boy, SladerWest-Lee Pitts, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, July1. Robert and Kate Henderson, a girl, Isabel Clare Henderson, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, July1. Benjamin and Holley Christensen, a girl, Presley KateChristensen, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, June26. Darrel Larsen andTiffanie Shaw, a girl, Naomi Elli Sandra AnnLarsen, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, June 28. Keri Smith, a boy, Daxton Earl Smith, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, June27.

I •

•

,V 7.

"v v

All es of fun

Kirstyn Hehn and Adam Beyer

Hehn — Beyer

concentration in physical therapy. She works as a physical Kirstyn Hehn and A d am therapy assistant at TherapeuBeyer, both of Bend, plan to tic Associates in Redmond. marry Sept. 7 at Abiqua CounThe future groom is the son try Estate in Silverton. of Ron and Mary Beyer, of T he future b r ide i s t h e Prineville. He is a 2004 gradudaughter of Ron and Dyneen ate of Molalla High School Polluconi, of Portland. She is a and a 2010 graduate of Oregon 2006 graduate of Liberty High S tate University, where h e School in Hillsboro and a 2010 studied nutrition and restaugraduate of Oregon State Uni- rant management. He works versity, where sh e s t udied for the H armony House, a exercise/sport science with a skilled nursing facility.

adventures await

Cheryl and Randall Flanary

Flanary Cheryl (Larson) and Randall Flanary, of Bend, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Zydeco in Bend. The couple were married on June 30, 1973, in La Pine. They have three children,

grandchildren, Ashlyn, Harlie, Hudsyn and Colton. She is a first-grade teacher at Elk Meadow Elementary School and Randall is a carpenter for Kirby Nagelhout Construction Company. They

families thisyear

enjoy camping, fishing and

No matter what interests your family, there is plenty of summer fun to be had. Here are five ideas:

By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News

spending time with family. The couple has lived in C entral Oregon for m o r e than 60 years.

Randy (and Danielle), Karah and Tricia Flanary; and four

two wheels. Pedal past castles, through charming v i l l ages and alongside dramatic cliffs on a self-guided tour offered by Pure Adventures. Families can choose their pace and

style of lodging. Boaters in the Baha-

Add golf, sea

k a yaking,

• mas. Make your way h orseback riding or a D u bI

to the Abaco Beach Resort and Boat Harbour Marina, 165 miles off the Florida coast and on the Sea of Abaco. You can access the full-service marina to explore nearby islands, historic villages and barrier reefs.Head out for sport fishing, sailing or snorkeling. Then go ashore to picnic on a secluded island. Kids can learn to catch, clean and cook fish, crack a conch and debark a fresh coconut as part of the Bahama Buddies program. Ask about special packages. Contact: 1-800-468-4799; www.abacobeachresort .com.

• n'

A" •

Daniel Dubisar and Katie Sappington

Sappington — Dubisar Katie S a p pington an d Daniel D u b isar, b o t h of T errebonne, plan t o m a r r y July 20 at a friend's ranch in Terrebonne. T he future b r ide i s t h e

daughter of Gladys Sappingt on, of P r ineville, and t h e late Ron Sappington. She is a 2012 graduate of Redmond

High School and is attending COCC, where she is studying accounting. She works in customer service at Ferguson's Market in Terrebonne. The future groom is the son of Kimberly Trueax and Dan Dubisar, of Terrebonne. He is a 2010 graduate of Redmond High School. He works as the

general manager for DM Concrete, LLC.

pads equipped with customized fixtures and expensive BALTIMORE — Twice a decor. Even r etailers such year, Kathleen Case and her as Anthropologie have been husband, Skip, ditch Ellicott pushing new lines of stylized City, Md., and their fast-paced merchandise that include colcorporate lives. They pack up orful cabanas and country-inthe car and head to Western spired flatware. "People are excited about Maryland fora chance to be one with nature — enjoying going out into nature," said fresh air, w i ldlife sightings Christopher S otz , d i v i sion and high-thread-count sheets. home merchandise manager "It's kind of pretend rough- for A n t hropologie. "People ing it in the woods," the change love the idea of experiencing management consultant said something rustic and simple. of long weekends at Frost- But they still want to have all burg's Savage River Lodge of those comforts. They want with Skip, an industrial real to have that sense of nostalestate consultant. The comfy gia. Even if they are not going cabin experience "has all of away for a week or weekend, the sensual aspects of being in they can get away to a park, nature and in the woods, but at meadow or field." the same time, it is something Sotz and his creative team that you can step right into. were inspired in part by Wes W e're used to our luxuries." Anderson's 2012 film "MoonFor those who want the out- rise Kingdom" and the Port Eldoors experience without sac- iot Festival, the luxe-hippie litrificing the comforts of high- erary gathering held each year end living, there is glamorous in the British countryside. "I think people are embraccamping, or "glamping." T he t e rm , w h i c h fi r s t ing the idea of simplicity showed up in the U.S. around fabulous simplicity," he said. «I 2007, has gone mainstream. think that's here to stay." There areluxury cabins,like In fact, Sotz said, future the ones found a t S avage Anthropologie m erchandise River. Glamping books. Airwould include more luxurious stream trailers that have been outdoorsy items. "I expect that we'll have rehabbed into plush mobile The Baltimore Sun

scenic southwestern Oregon and explore the rugged councamps to clever create- try that drew Native Ameriand-takes, the Denver Art cans, trappers and prospecMuseum has made a grand tors. Stay in the raft or up the effort to welcome families to adrenaline ante by r u nning its galleries. Museum activi- the rapids in a n i n f l atable ties encourage families to kayak. Designated a Wild 8 get comfortable and create. Scenic WildernessArea, you Family backpacks full of art will paddle through the Siskisupplies, games and puzzles you Mountains and the Rogue are available for use during River National Forest. visits. Contact: 1 - 8 00-346-6277; Contact: 720-865-5000; www.oars.com. www.denverartmuseum

Shawn and Brian Ziegle

Ziegle

They have two children, Ryan and Riley, of Bend. Mr. Ziegle is a m a son. Mrs. Ziegle is a nurse for St. Charles. The couple enjoy camping, fishing and hunting. They have lived in Central Oregon for 16 years.

Brian and Shawn (Wil-

son) Ziegle, of Bend, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple were married June 4, 1988, in Oregon City.

s ome fabulous t ents n e x t year," he said. "We definitely think that will expand into next summer." Case and her husband will soon have additional options for luxury accommodations at Savage River Lodge. Management plans to add eight yurts to the 18 cabins now on the grounds. "We have been so busy the past few years we decided w e needed more units," said Emily New m a n-Edwards, marketing manager and operations director for Savage

River Lodge. The yurts, permanent tentlike structures, are 30 feet in diameter, can sleep two adults and are outfitted with a bathroom, deck, wet bar and fireplace. "They've taken the West by storm," Newman-Edwards said. "We hope tohave them available sometime this fall." Even luxury hotels such as the Four Seasons and RitzCarlton have gotten in on the act. Both now offer amenities to replicate the outdoor experience in their hotel rooms.

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ina's a ine wi

iscoveiin By Mike Ives Special to The Washington Post

Igrewup on New York City's suburban fringe — not exactly a haven for biodiversity — and most of my early nature experiences were linked to mowing grass or raking leaves. My obsession with alpine wildflowers, by contrast, stems from a 2010 trip to southwest China's Y u nnan p r o v ince, which scientists say is among the world's major hot spots for plant diversity. Since then, I've returned to Yunnan once a year to glimpse the pretty petals that blossom from midspring into early summer. The first three times, I mostly hiked solo, but this month I went with my girlfriend, Cat, my friend Robbie Hart and his wife, Elsa. Our destination was the remote Daxue Mountains, or Big Snow Mountains, and our flower hunt would be my most ambitious yet. Robbie, a Y u n n an-based graduate student at the Missouri Botanical Garden, graciously offered to plan the trip by consulting his Chinese botanist contacts. My only responsibilities would be chipping in for food and a car rental.

and after reviewing last-minute logistics concerning tent rentals, water filters and extra layers, spent the rest of the weekend drinking yak butter tea and shopping for prayer

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.w&.P about 45 minutes by car from Shangri-la Diqing On Monday morning, we airport. Rooms from about searched for nuts and f ruit $500 a night. at a bustling market, and Cat • The Cozy Inn bought a palm-size cone of fresh yak cheese from a side8 Ancient Way Gallery walk street vendor. That tickRoad, Shangri-la led her, because she'd never 011-84-887-883-5466 seen yaks or their products. Simply but tastefully As we rolled out of town in a furnished. The friendly staff battered Toyota Land Cruiser, speaks minimal English. Robbie's wristwatch altimeter Double rooms from about began to climb — from 11,000 $35 a night. to 12,000 to 13,000 feet. Our driver, Li Hong, a botanist at Mike Ives/The Washington Post WHERE TOEAT the Shangri-la Alpine Botani- Hiker Cat Barton walks through a field of alpine wildflowers June 3 in the Daxue Mountains, a chain on • Somewhere Else Cafe cal Garden,was heading north the border of Yunnan and Sichuan provinces in China's mountainous southwest. Northeast corner of across alpine passes toward Shangri-la old town's Yunnan's border with neighcentral square boring Sichuan province. of mountains, forests and the 0 500 011-86-887-889-6789 The view was mainly of Tioccasional yak herder's cotRu SsIA MILES A Dutch-owned cafe betan villages and fields full tage. From our vantage point serving excellent lattes and of brown yaks, and the mounat nearly 14,000 feet, a blue cinnamonscones.Coffee KAZAK. tain streams that hugged the truck traversing the pass below and pastries from about roadside were increasingly looked smaller than a rhodoMONGOLIA $2 each. flanked by clumps of small, s dendron blossom. s • Soyala Tibetan Diner and purplish-blue Rhododendron Cat was waiting for us at Lounge hippophaeoides. the summit, bundled in Gore"It's the perfect time for the 1 Cangfang St., Shangri-la Tex. She grumbled that the Beijing old town rhodies," Robbie announced. difference between the Daxue He meant that we were travMountains and the E nglish The best — andperhaps The trek upward eling to northern Yunnan at CHINA countryside was that in Engonly — place in ShangriBut to get to the Daxue, Cat a time when there had been land, many of the nicest walkla for yak burgers and and I would need to fly about enough rain to coax many rhoing routes lead to pubs. Where homemade craft beer. two hours from Hanoi, where dodendrons into flowering, but was our celebratory pint? Burger and beerabout $9. I N D IA we live, to Guangzhou, a — assuming that the sunshine But I could tell from her wide WHAT TO OO megacity on China's southern held — Asia's summer monsmile that she was thrilled by !. Y U N N A'.g • Pudacuo National Park coast, and another two hours soon would not make our hikour adventure. Shangri-la County from Guangzhou to Yunnan's ing trip too soggy. As we descended, the sky South capital, Kunming. Then we'd Scientists say that Yunnan is clouded over and I felt a sharp China's first national BURMA China rise before dawn th e n ext biologically fascinating in part s tinging o n m y fa c e a n d park, about15 miles from Sea morning to catch an hourlong because its mountain peaks, arms: haiL Then the icy balls Bay of Shangri-la. Easily accessible T HA I L. 'l Bengal flight to the mountain city of fed by the Asian monsoon, are morphed into rain drops. bytaxi, and anice place ,' V I ET. "islands" of species diversity Z hongdian, also known a s It seemed that the Asian to spot late-spring and — alpine versions of Darwin's Diqing, or Shangri-la. monsoon was upon us after early-summer wildflowers. The Washington Post And on the third day, af- Galapagos that were carved all. So we decided, at Li Hong's Entrance fee$30. ter joining Robbie and Elsa over thousands of years by from the Washington area, said slopes of the Daxue receive suggestion, to spend the night • Shangri-la Alpine in Shangri-la, we'd take a the Yangtze and other mighty that the view reminded her of more sunshine in winter, the in a ramshackle roadhouse in Botanical Garden five-hourJeep ride along ex- rivers. Chinese landscape paintings northern slopes actually are a nearby valley — and to re21 Heping Rd., Shangri-la tra-bumpy roads to reach a A handful of intrepid Ameri- she'd seen at the National Gal- more hospitable to wildflowers, turn in the morning for a secCounty Himalayan base camp ringed can and European explorers lery of Art. Robbie said. That's because ond day of hiking rather than A short taxi ride from by Tibetan prayer flags and including the g un-toting, the sun melts southern-facing camp in a downpour. Shangri-la old town, the Rhododendron heaven snow-capped summits. pipe-smoking Roy Chapman snow packs faster, subjecting Even Cat l o oked d i sapgarden includes a Tibetan P ersuading Cat t o c o m e Andrews, who is said to have inFrom a distance, the peaks southern-facing plants to more pointed at our turn of fortune. temple and walking trails along required delicate diplo- spired Harrison Ford's Indiana where we planned to hike and intense freezing. But it was no great hardship to flanked bywildflowers. Free. macy: She's a Londoner and Jones character — journeyed camp looked bare, brown and We climbed farther, through spend an evening eating yak a self-described "urban girl" here between the late 19th and rocky, and their tiny patches of fields of a l pine b uttercups. cheese and sipping yak butINFORMATION who has lived in Southeast mid-20thcenturiestowriteabout white, pink and purple seemed The mists began to lift, reveal- ter tea around a toasty wood en.ynta.gov.cn Asian capitals for much of the the fl owers. Chapman, however, insignificant. But as the view ing a clear, panoramic view stove. past decade — in large part was primarily a collector of fos- came into focus, the patches because she dislikes snow and sils and animal specimens. turned out to b e c omposed cold weather. And although Today, some of the f lowof thousands o f b l o oming she loves to walk, she doesn't ers they brought west are still rhodies. own hiking boots and h as blooming at L o ndon's Kew Li Hong parked the SUV avoided tents most of her adult Gardens, the Royal Botanic beside a steep embankment. life. Garden Edinburgh and other He and Cat promptly sped off She eventually agreed, on famous i n stitutions a c ross toward the summit — as if they the condition that we also take Europe and the United States. were hustling to catch a Lona vacation on southern Viet- Robbie is studying the explor- don bus. But Robbie, Elsa and nam's Phu Quoc Island. ers' plant archives alongside I strolled slowly, stopping every Deal, I said. It seemed like a contemporary flowering data 20 or 30 feet to analyze flowers win-win, at least for me. to chart how Yunnan's alpine and discuss their respective In China, our flights took vegetation is reacting to climate genuses. off on schedule, and as the change. The flowers of some plant last plane taxied toward ShanHe also volunteers with the species, such as Pedicularis sigri-la's tiny airport, Cat was Global Observation Research phonantha, a type of lousewort, Instagramming a photo of a Initiative in A lpine Environ- were the size of a thumbnail, rainbow she'd taken with her ments, or GLORIA, a project whereas many of the flowering iPhone from her window seat. that maintains 15 observation rhododendron bushes were as She seemed to be in excellent summits in northwest Yunnan big as a three-person tent. "Oooh, look at that Meconopspirits. and three in the Daxue MounBut when we left baggage tains alone. GLORIA'S work- sis!" Robbie said, pointing at claim, the air temperature was ing hypothesis is that many a yellow-flowered speciesof hovering at around 50 degrees alpine wildflowers are migrat- Himalayan blue poppy that he — or about 40 degrees cooler ing to higher altitudes in search said plant hunters of yore, like than it had been in Hanoi. Cat of colder conditions and that Andrews, had considered one then developed a sudden and some of those already at the top of their "holy grail" plants. "Mecca what?" I asked. severe case of cold feet. are beginning to disappear. 1. Students develop a love for learning through small class sizes and "Why are you taking a girl "As a kingdom, the plants That and other novice queswho loves the beach to a cold don't mind" climate change, tions prompted Robbie to dish one-on-one instruction. mountain?" she asked sharply Robbie told me. But the plant interesting s cientific b a ck2. We engage our students in digital classrooms from 5th through 8th after we checked into a mod- communities that will colonize ground. I learned, for example, estly insulated guesthouse in future alpine meadows will be that alpine wildflowers make grade with e-curriculum and a I to I laptop initiative. Shangri-la's touristy old town. more heat-tolerant, less diverse themselves pretty in part beI didn't have the heart to tell and more homogenous. cause they're trying to attract 3. An enriched education is provided with Spanish, German, music, her that we were only at about Li Hong drove on, taking us pollinators. art and electives including snowboarding, xc skiing, kayaking, rock 10,500 feet and that it would be above the tree line and into the And although the southern climbing, mountain biking, archery, swim team, skateboarding, significantly chillier when we heart of the Daxue Mountains hiked — and camped — more — a collection of jagged peaks cooking, finance, and farming. than half a m ile above our whose profile reminded me of SOLUTION TO 4. Students learn to engage their community through relevant field trips present elevation. mountain chains in Montana TODAY'S SUDOKU We met Robbie and Elsa for and Colorado. Thickmists were and impactful service projects, such as orphans in Rwanda, seniors at lunch the next day, Saturday, drifting past, and Elsa, a writer 2s Aspen Ridge, and the homeless at The Bethlehem Inn. flags.

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C4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 20'I3

Willamette

Ifyou go

Continued from C1 The shuttle van again collected us in Banks at the end of 21 miles of paved but offroad cycling on the BanksVernonia State Trail. Our original intent on that first day had been to continue through Forest Grove and Yamhill to McMinnville. Wet weather changed our plans, and we weredelivered directly to overnight lodging at a McMinnville bed-and-breakfast. The next day's weather report was for broken clouds and a much drier ride. Alas, itwas not tobe. Infact, this was the same day that a late-afternoon tornado swept through Yamhill County. We departed McMinnville under overcast skies, bound for Silverton, 35 miles across the Willamette River. By the time we turned down Webfoot Road, a farm road that parallels the Lafayette and Salem-Dayton highways, the sky had opened the spigot. At the 8-mile mark, we were soaked. When we turned the corner on Highway 153 at 13 miles, not even the soles of my feet were dry. A nd t hen w e s a w t h e church.

INFORMATION • LifeCycle Adventures. 888-669-2453, www

.Iifecycleadventures.com •Travel Oregon. 670

Hawthorne Ave.S.E., Suite 240, Salem; 503378-8850, 800-547-7842,

www.traveloregon.com LODGING

•A'Tuscan Estate B&B. 809 N.E. Evans St., McMinnville; 503-4349016, 800-441-2214, www.a-tuscanestate.com.

Rates from $145 • Hotel Oregon. 310 N.E. Evans St., McMinnville; 503-472-8427, 888-472-

8427, www.mcmenamins. com. Rates from $60 • Oregon GardenResort. 895 W. Main St., Silverton; 503-873-5847, 800-966-6490, www.

oregongardenresort.com. Rates from $109 • Red Lion Hotel Salem. 3301 Market St. N.E., Salem; 503-370-7888, 800-733-5466, www.

redlion.com. Rates from $89 • Silverton Inn & Suites. 310 N. Water St., Silverton; 503-873-1000, www.

z 's. +t

DINING • Banks Trail Cafe. 146 N. Main St., Banks; 503-324-

2090, www.facebook. com. Breakfast and lunch. Budget • Glockenspiel Restaurant and Pub.190 E. Charles St., Mount Angel; 503-845-6222, www.

y/ //

would have wagged a finger

glockenspielrestaurant. net. Lunch anddinner.

had we been deterred by the downpour. But I had committed to completing the full ride that day. I wasn't about to let anything short of, well, a tornado stop me. My companion was in agreement, so as soon as the showers let up again — and after wringing out my socks — we were on the road again. The tour route constructed for us by L ifeCycle Adventures kept us mostly off highways, and o n p aved back roads where traffic was minimal. "I don't want our clients running into problems," man-

Moderate • La Rambla Restaurant & Bar. 238 N.E. Third St., McMinnville; 503-435-2126, www. laramblaonthird.com.

Lunch and dinner. Moderate

• Mac's Place. 201 N.Water St., Silverton; 503-8732441, www.facebook.com.

Three meals daily. Budget • Silver Grille Cafe & Wines. 206 W. Main St., Silverton; 503-873-4035,

www.silvergrille.com. Dinner only. Moderate to

told us. L ifeCycle o p erates p e r sonalized, self-guided tours in California's Napa and Sonoma Valleys, in O r egon's Mount Hood country, and on Hawaii's Big Island as well as in t h e W i l l amette Valley. It will add trips through Washington's San Juan Islands in 2014. In every case, Blakey said, tour routes have been carefully chosen. "It's an

• Thistle. 228 N.E. Evans St., McMinnville; 503-472-9623, www. thistlerestaurant.com. Dinner only. Moderate to

expensive

Expenses Gas,Bend to Salem,

262 miles (round-trip) at $3.80/gallon: $39.82 Lodging (one night, with breakfast), Red Lion Hotel Salem: $89

ongoing labor of love," said Blakey, who rides every road before he recommends it to his clients. Blakey, 49, a native of North Yorkshire, England, spent 20 years as a technology consultant before starting LifeCycle in the San Francisco Bay Area in 2005. In 2010 he settled with his family in Portland and began focusing heavily on the Pacific Northwest. "It was something I always

All-inclusive three-day

cycling trip, LifeCycle Adventures: $1,050 Dinner, La Rambla, McMinnville: $38 Dinner, Mac's Place, Silverton: $16 TOTAL: $1,232.82

years.

Tony Blakey, 49, is the founder and managing partner of LifeCycle Adventures. A native of England, he spent two decades as a technology consultant before starting his company in 2005, relocating his family to Portland in 2010.

' CA Wuscae ro~ 'I'

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aging partner Tony Blakey

expensive

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The paved trail, about 5 feet wide along its 21-mile length, follows an abandoned railroad line built for timber and passengers in the 1920s, a short distance east of state H ighway 47. The f i rs t 1 0 miles climb gently past small farms and through deciduous woodlands to L.L. "Stub" Stewart State Park, a 1,800acre woodland established in 2007 as Oregon's newest full-service state park in 35

'a ' re

transporting our luggage to a second night's lodging in Silverton — and I'm sure no one

.tz

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

As Gonzalez and I savored our fruit-and-nut bars and contemplated ou r p r e dicament, we discovered that neither of us wanted to call it quits for the day. It would have been easy to do so — LifeCycle area manager Aaron Michaelson was at that very moment

Rates from $79

~ 'z

Dark storm clouds, laden with rain, hang over a wheat field along Webfoot Road east of McMinnville. The author and photographer didn't know it at the time, but these clouds carried a tornado that later on this day damaged several Yamhill County buildings.

LifeCycle Adventures

silvertoninnandsuites.com.

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A' Tuscan Estate is a stately McMinnville bed-and-breakfast inn that makes a special effort to cater to bicycle travelers. It is owned by LizRolland and her husband, Chef Jacques Rolland, whose elaborate breakfasts reflect his French heritage. wanted to do," Blakey said. "It was time for a career change, and I either hadto do it — or I had to not do it." LifeCycle's Oregon t r i ps run between three and seven days. Most clients are from out of state; they fly into Portland, where they are greeted by Blakey an d h i s t e a m. Packages include all lodging and transportation, including bike rentals and gear, luggage shuttles and itinerary planning — but no meals other than breakfast.Prices vary according to the luxury level of accommodation, but a

typical charge for a three-day ride runs between $1,100 and $1,400. "We take care of everything to allow people to just ride," said Blakey. "They just choose the dates and the venues."

a comfortable suite, even as we tried to decide why the B&B called i tself Tuscan; its historic structures were clearly 1920s Colonial in architecture, and it s o w ners anything but Italian. The room was perfect, however, and we appreciated having to walk only about three blocks to the heart of downtown on Third Street. After a stop at the Willamette Valley Vineyards tasting room, we enjoyed a Spanish tapas-style dinner at La Rambla, then ventured to the small-menu, farmto-table Thistle for dessert. Come morning, we were treated to the culinary pleasures of Chef Jacques Rolland, who owns A' Tuscan Estate with his Texan wife, L iz. Rolland, born i n t h e French Alps but raised in the central African republic of Cameroon, studied cuisine and hotel management in France and worked in the Caribbean before opening this B8 B several years ago. The author of a pair of culinary encyclopedias, Rolland was not shy in his use of truffles as he prepared an elaborate breakfast.

From here, the trail begins its gradual descent to Banks. En route, 4 m i les beyond Stewart State Park, it crosses the Buxton Railroad Trestle, 80 feet high and 600 feet long. The view from the top of the trestle may be frightening to those prone to vertigo, but the route is a lot less strenuous than the detour to avoid it. After the trestle, we glided down the trail to Banks, where we were met by Blakey and the LifeCycle shuttle van. In the rain, we followed a route that, on another day, we might have cycled — past the Pacific University campus in Forest Grove, along the winery route to Yamhill and Carlton, and on into McMinnville, McMinnville to Silverton home of the International Pinot Noir Celebration, whose Somehow, we made it all 2013 incarnation will be held the way to Silverton on day next weekend a t L i n f i eld two. But the church was not College. the only shelter we sought. Instead, we were deposited We were fortunate that the at A' Tuscan Estate, a lovely rain was in a lull when we bed-and-breakfast j u s t a crossed the Willamette River few blocks from downtown on the old Wheatland Ferry. McMinnville. Ou r b i c ycles There was no roof here, save were storedin an old carriage over the pilot's cabin. house, and we were shown to Continued next page

Vernonia to Banks Blakey ha d e n couraged us to begin our adventure in Vernonia, a tiny former logging town in the Coast Range northwest of Portland. It is the northern terminus of the Banks-Vernonia State Trail, the first "rails-to-trails" state

park in Oregon.

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Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

The Glockenspiel Restaurant and Pub is a central landmark of Mount Angel, a quaint valley town with a distinctly Germanic culture. It is dominated by the hilltop Mount Angel Abbey, established by Benedictine monks from Switzerland in1882.

From previous page

,»

But this cable-operated ferry offers the only river crossing between bridges in Salem and Newberg, 30 miles apart, and locals seem used to it. The ferry — which charges bicycles only $1 — shuttles back and forth, morning to night, every day but major holidays, and there's rarely more than a 10-minute wait. A ferry has operated at this site, where the river is less than 600 feet wide, since the 1850s. The current ferry, however, was established in 2001. By the time we disembarked from the W heatland Ferry, rain was again falling. But we persistedfor several more miles, across an Interstate 5 overpass near Brooks, before the "douse factor" again became too much. Along Waconda Road, beside a rustic garage that looked like something out of the Disney movie "Cars," we found another refuge. A man opened a garage door for us and beckoned us inside. eYou may be here for a while," he said, looking at the skies. "But take your time. There's no hurry." Little did we know that it was about this time that the tornado hit McMinnville. Blissful in our i n nocence, we eventually continued down a seriesofother country roads, over hill and t hrough dale, to the Gallon House Covered Bridge. Certainly, there was shelter here, just 3 miles before our arrival in Silverton. Built in 1916, the 84-footlong bridge crosses Abiqua Creek, which feeds the Pudding River. During the Prohibition era, we were told, it was used by bootleggers as a "blind drop" where moonshine could be left for delivery to Silverton speakeasies. The booze was left in gallon containers

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A family strolls through the lotus-rich water garden of the Oregon Garden, 80 acres planted in wastewater from a recycled treatment plant. Opened in1999, the Oregon Garden features more than 20 individual gardens highlighting various landscapes.

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The Wheatland Ferry crosses the Willamette River about halfway between Salem and Newberg, which boast the nearest bridges to the south and north. The cable-operated ferry, which shuttles back and forth morning to night, charges bicycles $1 for passage. — thus the name. We had no problem finding alcohol on our arrival to Silverton. After checking into t he spacious Silverton I n n & Suites, where our luggage awaited us, we walked two blocks downtown t o M a c's Place forbeer and pizza.We returned immediately to our

room, where I slumbered long and hard.

Gardens andAngels Our original day-three plan was a 34-mile round-trip cycle through Silver Falls State Park, returning in the afternoon to Silverton. That would have involved some 2,400 feet

Water bottle fillingstationscomingto airports By Kelly Yamanouchi

The new-fangled fountains at the world's busiest airport ATLANTA — The next big are part of an emerging trend travel accessory could be a re- across the country.Airports usable water bottle. in San Francisco and Chicago Hartsfield- Jackson I n t e r- already have bottle refilling national Airport is installing stations. The dispensers allow about 52 free water bottle re- for easier filling than tilting a filling stations over the next bottle to catch dribbles from a month throughout the con- water fountain or attempting to courses and terminals. It's a fill it with short spurts at bathway to address two issues: room motion-sensor sinks. "I really don't want to buy The airport security liquids ban that forces travelers to a plastic bottle for a lot of readump beverages before pass- sons," said traveler Amy Lapp, ing through a checkpoint and who passed through Hartsthe environmental issue of dis- field-Jackson this week and posable plastic water bottles filled up her reusable bottle thrown in the trash daily. at one of the new refilling staThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution

tions. "It's a lot of waste." The Oasis International refilling stations at the Atlanta airport w il l d i spense plain old tap water. They're being installed at existing drinking fountain locations as part of a $7,350 retrofit with copper surfaces which manufacturer Hussey Copper says are antimicrobial. Emory University researchers will test the fountains for bacteria. The airport has already piloted two water bottle refill stations for about a year on Concourses A and T. New stations across the airport will have a touchless design.

Bicyclists riding the Banks-Vernonia State Trail hope the Buxton Trestle — 80 feet high and 600 feet long — is safer than it looks from below. The historic rail bridge is 4 miles south of L.L. "Stub" Stewart State Park in the Oregon Coast Range. of climbing, however, to reach the waterfalls — and when morning came, we opted out. Instead, we split our day between two much shorter rides. First, we rode an easy mile and a half to the Oregon Garden. Dominating a low hill just west of Silverton, facing Salem,the 80-acre garden, which opened in 1999, was planted in wastewaterfrom a recycled treatment plant. And its integral Oregon Garden Resort, opened in 2008, offers flower lovers the chance to stay and dine beside the gardensatreasonable cost. We parked our bikes and for a full hour explored the garden, from the blossoming lotuses in its maze-like water garden to the Alaskan weeping cypresses of its conifer display. In a ll , th e O r egon Garden features more than 20 individual gardens, mixing regional landscape varietals with drought-tolerant plants and ornamental shrubbery. We also stopped for a look at the Gordon House, the only Frank Lloyd Wright-designed house in the Pacific Northwest that is open to the public. Then we rode8 miles north to Mount Angel, one of the quaintest small towns in the Willamette Valley. It is dominated by a h i l ltop Benedictine abbey, founded by Swiss monks in 1882. Mount Angel Abbey welcomes visitors, especially to its church (featuring a 110-foot bell tower), its library (where a 15th-century

arguably Oregon's best German festival, held each year in September. Mount Angel's leading landmark is the fourstory building housing the Glockenspiel Restaurant and Pub. Its hand-carved glockenspiel clock tower — featuring children on a swing, a priest and nun, a brass horn player

("Papa Oom Pah") and more — entertain pedestrians four times daily. Excellent Bavarian food is offered inside. And there are numerous other European establishments, from the Bavarian Haus to Weissenfels Historic Blacksmith Shop. A fter a short r ide to t h e Benedictine Sisters' Queen of the Angels Monastery on the south side of town — the national historic site was dedicated in 1888 — we decided that our t h ree-day odyssey could come to an end. Rather

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Gutenberg Bible is displayed) and its museum, in the basement of the Abbey Church. Fourteen shrine-like Stations of the Cross, established in 1890, line the curving Abbey Drive as it climbs the hillside off East College Street. The little town itself fosters a proclivity for Teutonic culture. It's not just about Oktoberfest,

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than ride back to Silverton, we called LifeCycle Adventures and asked for a pickup at the Glockenspiel. Blakey arrived on schedule, returned us to the Silverton Inn for our luggage, then brought us back to the Red Lion Hotel Salem, where we collected our car for the drive back to Bend. We were safe and dry, about 70 miles of pedaling healthier and certainly a lot more knowledgeable about the backroads of the Willamette Valley. O ne might say t hat o u r prayers had been answered.

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For a sweet romantic retreat, take a trip to Carmel,Calif. By Samantha Feuss McClatchy-Tribune News Service

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EVEN THOUGH HE PIPN'T HAVE A BRAIN, THE 5CARECROW HAP —-

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DIFFICULTY RATING: *** *

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Mad bridge party By FRANK STEWART Tribune MediaServices GJ O

As the players at the Mad Hatter's took a tea break, Alice engaged the Cheshire Cat in conversation about play techniques — though that was difficult since the Cat tended to fade away in mid-sentence, leaving only a grin to be seen. "Strange things seem to happen here," Alice observed. " True," n o d ded t h e C a t . "In Wonderland, for example, a squeeze can work without any entries." "Impossible," Alice sniffed. r No squeeze can operate unless an entry accompanies one of the threats." "Deal the cards," the Cat said. S o the H atter dealt, and A l i c e played at si x s pades. The M arch

Hare, who (perhaps unwisely) had shown his diamonds at the four level, led a trump, and Alice drew trumps and wondered how to get a 12th trick. "The Hare has the ace of hearts for his bid," Alice muttered. "Leading to my king won't work." Finally, A l i c e r e l i e d o n th e Cheshire Cat's pronouncement. She cashed her trumps and then f o ur

rounds of clubs. Dummy was left with the jack of hearts and A-Q of diamonds, and Alice had K-9-8 of

saved the A-Q of hearts and bared the

king of diamonds, Alice would cash the ace of diamonds. If instead West kept two diamonds and one heart, Alice would exit with a heart, forcing the Hare to win and lead a diamond, allowing a winning finesse. Making six! North dealer Neither side vulnerable

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The city offers some fine dining options, as well as others with a more modern flair. Mundaka, a Spanish-style tapas restaurant in downtown Carmel, is the result of a love of food, wine, music and Spanish culture. The food comes in small plates meant for shar-

ing. The drinks are organic

hearts. On the last club, the Hare had to discard, a n d th o u g h d e c l arer's communications were lacking, one of Opening lead — 4 6 West's two sure winners disappeared like the Cheshire Cat. If th e Hare (C) 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

uTEE TIME" By

CARMEL, Calif. — Carmel is a great spot to get away from it all. It's the perfect place to show how sweet and charming you are, whether it's a wedding, proposal, romantic hideaway or girlfriend getaway. A small but active and artistic area, you will find plenty of shopping, museums, theater, exquisite wine an d s avory food, which are all just perks in addition to the main character: the beautiful coastline. Carmel-by-the-Sea — often called simply Carmel — is a small town with a rich artistic historyon California's Monterey Peninsula. In the early 1900s, 60 percentof Carmel's houses were built by those who were "devoting their lives to work connected to the aesthetic arts," accordingtothe Carmel Chamber of Commerce and Monterey County Convention 8 Visitors Bureau. The 2000 U.S. Census Bureau reported that the town had a total population of 4,081. As of the 2010 census, this number has decreased to 3,722. The areaishome tothe scenic 17-Mile Drive, Steinbeck's Cannery Row, the Monterey Bay A q u arium, w o r l d-renowned golf courses, Point Lobos Reserve andthe Big Sur coast. It's very pet friendly; dogs can be seen everywhere, from sidewalks to stores, and restaurants to art galleries.

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and ingredients locally grown — don't expect to order a cola in this establishment. The atmosphere is funky and artistic with live music, and the menu offers both vegetarian and non-vegetation options. Grasing's offers fine dining that features fresh ingredients from California's Carmel Coast and Central Valley. They have a varied wine list, and the desserts are delicate and delectable. You will want to make sureto save room forthem. If you're in the area for a short period of time but want to really experience the food and wine, take the Carmel Food Tour. W h ile w a l king through the picturesque city, you will be able to enjoy the tastes from seven of Carmel's most unique restaurants and specialty shops. This threehour tour is not only an enjoyable lunch that literally gives you a taste of the town, but it

Tower Continued from C1 The season begins with the Marquee Series and a production of Tony-winning "Spamalot," a musical being produced by Stage Right Productions, the nonprofit supporting theater arts through 2nd Street Theater, where Stage Right has produced "Evil Dead the Musical" and other shows. Multiple Gr am m y -winning vocal quartet Manhattan Transfer will kick off the CenterStageSeries on Oct. 29, followed by Gaelic Storm just more thana week later,on N ov. 6. Latin Jazz from the likes of Tito Puente Jr., along with jazz, blues, gospel and more will follow throughout the year. The Tower's educational, family-oriented series, LessonPLAN, returns with four shows, kicking off in February with "Warriors Don't Cry, n a one-woman show written by Melba Patillo, one of the Little Rock Nine who helped end segregation at Central High School in Arkansas in 1957. Though some dates have yet to be worked out, the Bend Guitar Festival (Jan. 22-30) is planned to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the theater's reopening after a lengthy renovation process. nlt won't be an annual guitar festival ... but this will be a more than weeklong event for us to say 'thank you' to the community but also let the community come inand experiencethe Tower day afterday, in a way that they haven't had a chance to yet.n

Photos by Samantha Feuss/Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service

Casanova Restaurant is one of the stops on a restaurant tour in Carmel, Calif.

large families or gatherings

Ill Il Holman Ranch offers spectacular views in Carmel. The ranch also provides horseback rides through the vineyard.

From food to unique boutique hotels, to

wine, art, and general touring, there is

enough to keep you busy for as long as you would like to be. also gives you a glimpse into the area's culture, art, architecture and history.

Beautiful hotels When it comes to lodging, note that there are no chain hotels in the area. Hofsas House Hotel is a Bavarian styled, family-owned inn with 38 uniquely decorated rooms, many with ocean views. The Dutch doors prevalent in Carmel provide the entrance to each room, allowing guests to take in the ocean air. Some rooms also have balconies that are complete with sitting areas and small grills for cooking outdoors. The sliding glass doors allow guests towatch sunsets over the Pacific Ocean, and most rooms have indoorfireplaces that are perfect for getting cozy with your significant other. In addition to a variety of room sizes, there are pet-friendly rooms, apartment-style rooms complete with a k i tchen for

and a meeting hall. There are multiple packages available as well, from a wine and cheese basket delivered and set up in your room to a proposal package complete with writing in the sand and champagne. Each morning, the hotel offers a continental breakfast in the lobby, as well as amenities such as a heated swimming pool, dry saunas and free wireless Internet. Further down the beach and nestled in the rolling hills of Carmel Valley, is the historic Holman Ranch. This unique destination is a m e morable setting for weddings, special events, family gatherings, corporate retreats and team-building events. Everywhere you look, there are majestic mountain views, lush gardens and a sense of solitude. This impressive estate includes a fully restored stone hacienda, overnight guest rooms, vineyards, an olive grove, and areas for gatherings and food including an open barn and an indoor living room. Those having an event on the property will be the only ones allowed there during that time frame, ensuring total seclusion and space. Holman Ranch can also help arrange a romantic horseback ride through the vineyard, a helicopter tour from the Carmel Valley Airport to Holman Ranch, a picnic in the vineyard with a barrel tasting and a catered dinner for two in the hacienda. Packages include photography, etched wine glasses and a bottle of wine, perfect for weddings, honeymoons, romantic getaways or proposals. Carmel is a great location for the next romantic retreat on your calendar. From food to unique boutique hotels, to wine, art, and general touring, there

is enough to keep you busy for as long as you would like to be. And for those who are looking for someplace to relax and unwind, they need search no further;it'sperfectforthat,too.

Tower Theatre2013-14season CENTERSTAGESERIES Manhattan Transfer, Oct. 29 Gaelic Storm, Nov. 6 Pacific Mambo Orchestra with Tito Puente, Jr., Nov. 17 u A Charlie Brown Christmas" with David Benoit, Dec. 3

Take 6, Dec.10

"Celebration Day,LedZeppelin

Live in London in 2007,n Nov. 4 u Hendrix 70: Live at n Woodstock, Nov. 25

"Peter Gabriel: NewBlood Live in London," Dec. 30 u Rockshow: Paul McCartney and Wings," Jarh13

Blues Harmonica Blowout, Jan. 18

LESSONPLAN

Tao — Phoenix Rising, Feb.4

Gizmo Guys, Feb.18

Harlem Gospel Choir, April 6 Jimmy Webb and Karla Bonoff,

"Lewis & Clark," March14 Turtle Island Quartet, April11

May11 MARQUEE SERIES u n

Spamalot, Sept. 13-21 A Tower Christmas, Dec. 21-22

BEND GUITARFESTIVAL California Guitar Trio and Montreal Guitar Trio, Jan. 22 International Guitar Night, Jan. 30

(Dates of other performers TBA) ROGKUMENTARY FILM CLUB "Rolling Stones: Charlie is my Darling," Oct. 7

Sounds a lot like a living room, and Solley promises more good things are in store. "Actually, 2015 is the 75th birthday of the Tower being built in 1940,M he said. RSo we're coming up on some really s ignificant m i lestones, and we're trying to do some things that will pay a little bit of tribute and get a lot of community input."

"Warriors Don't Cry,n Feb. 7

INTERAGTIVE MOVIES u

Shaun of the Dead," Oct. 31

"Grease" Singalong, March 7 SPEGIAL EVENTS Barrere and Tackett of Little Feat, Nov. 14 Central Oregon Mastersingers, Dec. 14-15 Doo-wop idols The Tokens and The Diamonds, Feb.1 Comedian Mark Russell, Feb. 26 Bend Follies, April 25-26 For tickets and membership information, contact www.towertheatre.org or 541317-0700.

See "Tower Theatre 2013-14 season" for a complete list of upcoming shows and events, and read GO! Magazine in the months ahead for coverage of them individually. Tickets for the Tower's upcoming season are on sale now to members and will go on sale to the public July 16. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

nivisionmornin s owison erise TV SPOTLIGHT

Co-hosts Sherlyn Gonzalez and Raul Gonzalez dance during a segment of Univision's "Despierta America." The morning show, which means "Wake Up America," has experienced a 28 percent ratings increase.

By Meg James Los Angeles Times

MIAMI — O n t h e set of Univision's live morning show, the hosts don goofy wigs to sing and p erform o utlandish skits, while a Chihuahua named Honey Berry scampers underfoot. "She almost got stepped on this morning," a Univision executive said as the dog, which has its own Twitter account, disappeared behind s o u nd equipment. Univision's zany "Despierta America" has experienced a Cuban coffee-like jolt in the ratings. Ratings for the four-hour daily news and variety show, whose name means "Wake Up America,"have jumped 28 percent compared with last season, boosted by younger viewers coveted by major broadcast networks. "If you are going to watch TV in the morning, you want to wake up to something that makes you laugh and f eel good," said Gloria Constanza, chief contact strategist for the advertising agency D'Exposito 8 Partners. "'Despierta's' format is so friendly, people feel like it is inviting them in." Morning shows are big business andare sometimes a network's most profitable show. Last year, morning programs on broadcast and cable TV raked in a combined $1.4 billion in advertis ing revenue, accord-

Taimy Alvarez Sun Sentinel l MCT

ing to Kantar Media. But fortunes have been shifting. NBC's "Today" lost its No. 1 perch to rival ABC's "Good Morning America" last year amid revelations of behind-thescenes back-stabbing at NBC and the tearful exit of co-host Ann Curry. The long-dominant show is down 12 percent in viewers compared with last season, while "Good Morning America" is up 8 percent. The revamped "CBS This Morning," led by Charlie Rose, has climbed 11 percent. Advertising revenue from "Despierta America" shot up 52 percent to $163 million in 2012, according to Kantar Media. This year, the Spanish-language show is expected to capture even more, and it is helping

prepared to reveal a beauty makeover.In a regular feature called the "Soap Opera Club," the male hosts and guests comically analyzed plot twists from telenovelas that Univision aired the night before. The vibe is "Good Morning America" meets "The Carol Burnett Show." On a r ecent morning, th e h o sts s praypainted a male colleague's hair green tocelebrate a Mexican soccer team. In one skit, a prominent Miami stylist shrieked in mock horror after having his hair chemically fried by his own brand of hair product. (It was

NBC executive, felt the show had stalled and was not doing enough to tap its revenue potential. He installed a new executive producer. Then last fall, Univision brought in Alberto Ciurana, a top executive from Mexico's dominant entertainment company, Grupo Televisa, to be Univision's chief programmer.

The pacing changed. Segments were shortened. The sleek European-looking whiteand-lavender set was replaced by bright red, gold, tan and even fuchsia furniture. "It was too cold, it was not reflective of our Hispanic community," Ciurana said. "We are a colorful community, and now we have a lot of warmth and colors." The show's longest serving host is Raul Gonzalez, a Venezuelan who came tothe U.S.

just a wig.)

eYou don't need coffee in the morning with this show," talent the network boost its overall manager Emilio Estefan, the ad sales nearly 17 percent dur- husband of singer Gloria Esteing the industry's annual sales fan, said after appearing on the bazaar. show. "'Despierta' is totally differIn the last year, trying to ent from how the other net- increase their exposure with works program their morning Latino audiences, A-list stars shows," said Lia S ilkworth, have trooped to the Miami set, seniorvice president of Tap- among them Mark Wahlberg, estry, a Chicago ad agency. "It Channing Tatum,Jamie Foxx, is more lively — it feels like a Will Ferrell and Halle Berry party. And its growth shows (she was so smitten with the the importance of connecting Chihuahua, then named Honwith viewers and being cultur- ey, that the dog was renamed ally relevant." Honey Berry). "The big stars don't always On a recent morning, the set at Univision's headquarters speak Spanish, but they do like in west Miami was controlled the fun of the show," said Karla chaos as stagehands rushed to Martinez, one of the hosts. shift props, potted plants and The show's growth spurt furniture during commercial came after Univision Combreaks while a news anchor munications Inc. Chief Execuread headlines and a stylist tive Randy Falco, a former top

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19 years ago and joined "Despierta" in 2002. He created a sketch comedy character, Dona Meche, a loud-mouthed Colombian housekeeper insensible white shoes known for flirting campily when Hollywood actors appear on the show. Tapestry's Silkworth said it will b e i nteresting to see whether "Despierta America" is a wake-up call for Englishlanguage networks that might borrow some of the show's elements in an effort to chase the increasingly important Latino audience. "This might be the future of morning TV," she said.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. I

Dear Abby: I was bullied from second grade all through school. In junior high the abuse was both emotional and physical, and it happened on a daily basis. My parents' response was that maybe I was the problem — and if I wasn't, people would stop picking on me. DEAR (That's a letter for

another day.)

ABBY

What wou ld h ave been my 1 0 year high school reunion was two weeks ago. Needless to say, I didn't go. Since the reunion, however, I have received morethan 30 messages via Facebook from former classmates. It seems I was the main topic of conversation at the reunion, mainly because everyone apparently wanted to apologize to me. Abby, I don't know how to respond to these people. While I don't doubt the sincerity of their apologies, I truly don't want to have any contact with them (even on Facebook). At the same time, I don't want to be rude and just ignore them. So far, I haven't replied to any of their messages. I want to know if I must, and if so, what I should say?

To be honest, I'd like to tell them all to go to hell, but I'm trying to be nice. — Lost For Words Dear Lost For Words: You do not have to say anything to any of t hese people, a n d you do not have to be "nice." Silence sends a strong m essage, and it is the one I'm recommending. Understand that by

this incredibly painful period in the lives of t heir teenager and themselves? — Single Mom In Canada

Dear Single Mom: Any abrupt

change in behavior should be regarded as a red flag. Your daughter should be evaluated by her pediatrician to be sure there isn't an underlying cause. Could she have been molested, be using drugs, pills, alcohol, etc.? Do her friends act this way'? Does she HAVE friends'? apologizing they are trying to make Changes like this don't usually themselves feel better. It's also pos- happen overnight. Was this behavsible that maturity has caused them ior tolerated when she was smaller? to realize what they did was wrong. If a child of mine behaved that way, However, you are not obligated to she would be grounded and her accept their apologies if doing so cellphone and Internet privileges will make you feel worse. canceled until she was 30. Dear Abby:I am a single mother As to whom you can leave her struggling wit h m y 1 2 -year-old with while you "recharge," does this daughter. For the last three months girl have a father, an aunt, a grandshe has been withdrawn, uncom- parent who can give you respite? municative, rude, mean and treats That's how some single parents get me with contempt. We have been a break.But ifthose resources are in counseling and are going back not available, you will have to deal again, but I can't ask people to stay with this (with the help of a more with her while I go and recharge effective therapist than the one you my spiritbecause she's so rude to were using) until your "problem them as well. child" becomes an adult. I need to know, Abby, what do — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com other parents do to make it through or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013:This year will get better YOURHOROSCOPE and better. Don't allow the unexpected to By Jacqueune Bigar bother you; instead, use it to confirm that you are on the right path. You often might feel as if you are in the midst of power alternatives or hold off until there is a sale. plays. Follow your Be more upbeat when dealing with a loved Stars showthekind intuition, asyou one. Tonight: Your treat. of day you'll have are likely to be 21-July22) ** * * * D ynamic right-on. If you are CANCER (June ** * * P ositive si n gle, you could ** * * * Y ou might not be as conscious of a partner as he or shewould like you ** * Average meet someone to be. An older relative also might do ** So-so in the most whatever he or she needs to do in order to * Difficult surprising way. get your attention. The choices you make Realize that the involveyouandthoseyou careabout. excitement of this bond will stem from Tonight: Beam in what you want. your astonishment. If you are attached, the two of you will opt for a special trip LEO (July23-Aug. 22) together that adds to the caliber of your ** * You might be more closed off marriage. CANCER needs to be close to than usual. Whether you're tired or just the water to remain centered. uncomfortable, take the day off. Curl up with the Sunday paper or a good book. ARIES (March21-April19) ** * Tension keeps building, despite Return calls atyour leisure; you can pick your energy and desire to eliminate stress. and choose your company according Someonecould bevery demandingwith to your mood. This is your day. Tonight: Drderin. his or her requests, which might cause a problem. You likely will do the unexpected, VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22j and that could be startling to many people. ** * * B eing surrounded by friends and Tonight: Spontaneity works with plans. loved ones seems very rewarding on one TAURUS (April 20-May20) level, but on a different level, it might seem ** * * * R ecognize that you can't go extremely frustrating. A partner or close much further without clearing an obstacle. loved one might be reactive, as this person You see a situation differently from many seems to want more attention. Tonight: Make it dinner for two. people. Still, differences are not worth fighting about. Listen to your inner voice LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) when dealing with others. Tonight: Check ** * A partner continues to put you on outsome new technology. an emotional seesaw, and you will feel GEMINI (May 21-June20) eachup-and-down motion.You mightopt ** * You'll see a situation build. to go to work or visit with an older relative. Your main concern will be the financial Do whatever you need to in order to take a obligation. You might not want to make break from this volatile situation. Tonight: a big purchase just yet. Check out Invite a close friend to dinner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * You could wonder what might be best to do. Detach for a while, and escape through a movie or by exploring amuseum.When youland,you willbe centered and re-energized. Be opento an unexpected option thatfeels right. Tonight: Let your imagination lead the way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * Deal with a touchy person directly. You might want to evaluate where he or she is coming from. You will see a situation differently when it's presented by someone in a newway. You might not realize that this person is talking about you. Tonight: Have a long-overdue talk.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * You can't change the status of a situation. You acknowledge andunderstand thatfact. Therefore, you arebetter off moving past it. Others simply do not see whatyousee.An unexpecteddevelopment on the homefront proves interesting. Tonight: The only answer is "yes."

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * The project that you have been putting off needs assessment. Howyou handle it and what you do with it could change. Understand that a friend's or roommate's interests are totally different. Don'tfight the inevitable. Tonight: Make it an early night.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * Recognize what needs to happen between you and someone else. Your vision is likely to change when you take an unexpected risk. You know what you want. Playfulness might prove to be more healing than simply having a conversation. Tonight: Act like it is Friday night. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 ll IMAX,680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 10:50 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:20, 2:50, 3:50, 6:15, 7:15, 9:15 • DESPICABLE ME23-0 (PG) Noon, 3:20, 6:45, 9:45 • FAST &FURIOUS6 (PG-13) IO: I5 • THE HEAT (Rl 11:20a.m., 12:35, 2:35, 4:15, 6:40, 7:40, 9:30, 10:25 • THE LONE RANGERlPG-13j 11 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 2:20, 3:05, 6, 6:30, 9:20, 9:50 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 6:25, 9:40 • MAN OFSTEELIMAX (PG-13) 3:30 • MAN OF STEELIMAX 3-0 (PG-13) 11:15a.m., 7, 10:10 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY (Gj10:45a.m.,1:25,4:05,7:30, 10:05 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-0 (G) 12:25,3:10 • NOW YOUSEEME(PG-13) 12:10, 3:55, 7:25, 10:15 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 6:50 • THIS IS THE END(Rj 12:40, 4:20, 7:45, 10:20 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN(PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 12:15, 2:25, 6:05, 9:10 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 2:45, 7:20, 10:10 • WORLDWARZ3-0 (PG-13) 3,9:55 • Accessibility devicesareavailable forsome movies. t

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • BEFORE MIDNIGHT (R) 1:I5, 7 • THE EAST (PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • THELONE RANGER iPG-13jNoon,3,6 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) l2:15, 3:15, 6: l5 • MUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHINGiPG-13) 4:15 • MUD(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 r

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE CROODS (PG) 11:30a.m. • EPIC (PG)2:30 • IRON MAN 3 (PG-13) 6 • PAIN 8 GAIN(R) 9: l5 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 pm. if accompanied by a legal guardian. t

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • A BANDCALLEDDEATH(no MPAArating) 8 • BERBERIAN SOUNDSTUDIO (no MPAArating) 10 • BLANCANIEVES (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 3:45 • FRANCES HA(R) 1:45, 6 I

TV TODAY ga.m. on H A, "IndyCar Racing" —The "Tricky Triangle" of Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa., is the scene for today's Pocono IndyCar 400, the series' first race there in 24 years. As its nickname suggests, the 2.5-mile tri-oval offers drivers a unique configuration: a three-cornered course with each low-banked turn modeled after turns at three different tracks. Afield including Dario Franchitti, Helio Castroneves, James Hinchcliffe, Ryan Hunter-Reay and Scott Dixon will take on the challenge. 10 a.m. on TBS,"MLB Baseball" — Two American League East contenders that have played each other pretty evenly this seasonmeettodayatYankee Stadium, where Brett Gardner and the NewYorkers conclude a three-game series against Chris Davis and the Baltimore Drioles. Throughmid-Junethese teams had split the six games they've played, with each winning two of three at home. 12 p.m. on H C), "2013 Wimbledon Championships" — A men's champion is crowned today at the All-England Club near London, where the 2013 Championships at Wimbledon conclude with the men's final. Roger Federer, with his 4-6 7-5 6-3 6-4 victory over Briton Andy Murray in last year's final, tied Pete Sampras' career mark of seven Wimbledon titles and registered his record17th Grand Slam win. 7p.m. on TRAV,"Bikinis & Boardwalksn — The title tells youal lyou need to know about this new series, which takes viewers to some of the United States' most iconic beach towns. It opens with back-to-back episodes featuring NewYork's Coney Island; Wildwood, N.J.; San Diego; and Ocean City,Md. 9 p.m. on H, "Masterpiece Mystery!" —"Endeavour"is a prequel series featuring the hero of the "Inspector Morse" mysteries when hewas a rookie constable. In "Endeavour, Series 1: Girl," young Endeavour Morse and Detective Inspector Fred Thursday lShaun Evans, Roger Allamj investigate a string of post office robberies and gas meter burglaries and the mysterious death of a young secretarial student. ©Zap2rt

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 • THE HEAT (Rl 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9: I5 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13j 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 2:45, 5, 7:15 • THE HEAT (Rj 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 4, 7 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 3, 5: l5 • WORLDWARZ (PG- l3) 7:30 rf• r

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Noon, 4:40, 7:10, 9:20 • DESPICABLE ME23-0 (PG) Noon, 2:20 • THE HEAT (R) 2, 4:35, 7: I0, 9:40 • THELONE RANGER iPG-13j12:30,3:30,6:30,9:30 • THIS IS THE END(R) 9:25 • WHITE HOUSE DOWNiPG-13) 1, 3:45, 6:35 • WORLDWARZ (PG-'l3) 2:05, 4:35, 7 • WORLDWARZ 3-0 (PG-13l 9:35 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 1, 4, 7:20 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (UPSTAIRS —G) I: IO,4:10, 7 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibi/ity.

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C8 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

38TH ANNUAL

"The Largest Outdoor Quilt Showin the World"

SATURDAY, JULY 13 9AM-4PM Plus more events all week! mm

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SUNDAY, 3ULY 14

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Over 200 Quilts on display at FivePine Campus, Downtown andinside Sisters Businesses

0 hr-

"Modern Quilt Design"

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Guest Speakers and Award Winning Quilts among the pines at FivePine Conference Center

•

OFFICIAL QUILTSHOWMERCHANDISE

Lecture at 11am • 520

(Including this poster)

Tickets available at sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/events.htm¹saveit or at the door

AVAILABLE AT THE STITCHIN' POST or www.stitchinpost.com

Parking at lligh Selnaol I i

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CASCADE AVENUE WILL BE CLOSED on Saturday ONLY

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7th Annual

POSTCARD EXHIBIT, SALE 8( SILENT AUCTION July11 Reception 3:30-6pm Sisters Chamber Michael Miller Fabric Challenge cards go on sale! July 8-12 Sisters High School (Silent Auction closes noon July12) July 7-1 3 Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce (Silent Auction closes 3pm July13)

SueSpargo

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A fundraiser for Wendy's Wishlst. Charles Cancer Center Sue Haney

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$p...-.-=- ~,.:-

' Kristin Shields ",--..'

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MichaelMiller FabricChallenge Winner, Marion rhimoda

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Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D3

Motor sports, D3

Tennis, D3

Golf, D5

Cycling, D3

NBA, D5

MLB, D4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

PREP SPORTS

WCL BASEBALL

Elks pull away from Rogues4-2 MEDFORD — Two runs in the top of

the fourth inning allowed the Bend Elks to overtake the Medford

Rogues 4-2 in aWest Coast Leaguegameon Saturday night.

The Elks snapped a22 tie in the fourth when

Landon Crayscored from first base off an RBI double by Chase Fields, allowing Bend to take the lead. Derek Dixon then singled home Fields for an in-

surance run. Fields and Dixon led the way at the plate for

the Elks as theycom-

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

rom cross-count toacrosste Paciic • A longtime Sisters coach andhisfamily will take a two-year leaveto teach in SouthICorea By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

Charlie Kanzig speaks quietly and confidently from the peaceful yard at his Sisters home.

He reflects on his 18 years as head coach of the Sisters High School crosscountry program and looks eagerly to the near future, when life — his and his family's — will change drastically. In three weeks, Kanzig will no longer reside in the familiar surroundings of Sisters. Instead, he and his family will be in South Korea, where Kanzig and his wife, Deirdre, will be educators, and where their son Izaak will be a student. SeeCoach/D6

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Charlie Kanzig, head coach of Sisters High School cross-country team for 18 years, and his son Izaak Kanzig will be heading to South Korea for two years.

bined to hit 6 for 10 and finished with all four

RBls. The Elksbullpen

RUNNING

pitched five scoreless

OLYMPICS COMMENTARY

innings of relief. Bend (19-10) will take on Medford (10-14) in

Will Sochi

the finale of the three-

game series today with first pitch slated for 5

p.m.

gamesbe

— Bulletin staff report

NBA

secure in

Blazers to sign 76ers' Wright

wake of

PORTLAND — The Portland Trail Blazers

have agreed to acontract with free-agent small forward Dorell

threats?

Wright, who played last season with the Phila-

delphia 76ers, a person close to the negotiations said Saturday. The person spoketo The Associated Press

By Tim Dahlberg The Associated Press

on condition of anonymity because the deal

cannot be formalized until Wednesday under NBA rules.

.l t

Wright, a nine-year NBA veteran, averaged 9.2 points, 3.8 re-

off the bench for the was traded to Philadelphia from Golden State last July. Wright, a 6-foot-9 wing, confirmed the deal on Twitter, simply

bounds and 1.9assists Sixers last season. He

Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Jared Parmer runs the course of the Smith Rock Summer Sunrise Classic on Saturday in Terrebonne. Parmer was the first finisher overall in the half marathon.

palace. And, despite pledges by

proclaiming "¹ripcity." Then he thanked the 76ers, their fans and his

Russia to make the games "the safest Olympics in history," it's also the biggest

teammates. Also on Saturday, the Blazers announced they had waived guard-

• Competitors rise early to take part in the Smith Rock SunriseSummerClassic half marathon inTerrebonne

forward Sasha Pavlovic,

who averaged 2.6 points and1.4 rebounds in 39 appearances last

By Grant Lucas

season. While he had

The Bulletin

two years left on his

TERREBONNE — As the sun peeked over Gray Butte from the blue sky to kiss the tops of the brown spires at Smith Rock State Park, nearly 200 runners took off. Their challenge on this crisp, clear Saturday morning: the half-marathon portion of the 2013 Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic. When they returned — 180 runners completed the 13.1-mile race — they found the park fully enveloped in sunshine. Jared Parmer was the first halfmarathon runner tobe greeted by the world-renowned towers that flanked the finish line. "I know why it's called the Sunrise

contract with Portland,

his salary was not guaranteed. — The Associated Press

MLB

All-Stars picked Baltimore's Chris Davis gets the most votes as the 2013 All-Star teams

are announced,D4

(Summer) Classic now," the 32-year-

TENNIS

Jamie Hurd runs the course of the Smith Rock Summer Sunrise Classic on Saturday in Terrebonne. Hurd was the first female half-marathon finisher.

old Eagle Point resident said. "The sun comes out and hits the rocks — it's just beautiful." Parmer finished the half-marathon course, which began and ended at Smith

Inside • Complete results from the Smith Rock

Sunrise SummerClassic in Scoreboard, D2 Rock State Park, in I hour, 18 minutes, 56 seconds, to take first place overall in just his third half marathon ever, and during his first visit to Smith Rock. "I just sat back for the first couple of miles ... so I set my eyes on the guy in

the lead (Bend's Monty Gregg)," Parmer said. "I think we ran 8 or 9 miles together. After that (at Mile 10 and with 3.1 miles left), I was still feeling good, so I just went for it. I cruised in."

The 41-year-old Gregg, who took fourth overall in this race in 2012, finished second with a time of I:20:33, followed by Bend's J.J. Howard, 41, who came across the finish line in I:22:08. F or the w o men, Jamie H u rd, o f Madras, took top honors, logging a time of I:36:50 to come in 12th overall. SeeSunrise/D6

In the Meyer years,many Florida playersarrested Marion Bartoli reacts after she won the women's singles final at Wimbledon on Saturday.

Bartoli claims Wimdledoncrown The French tennis player beats Sabine Lisicki for her first major title,D3

ntil recently, the most interest about the Black Sea resort of Sochi was the staggering $51 billion tab the Russians are picking up to host the Winter Olympics in President Vladimir Putin's backyard. It's a pricey party that will go down as the most expensive Olympics in history. It's also a pet project for Putin, whose prestige will be on the line in February when the traveling carnival show that is the Olympics takes place just a snowball's throw from his luxurious presidential

By Greg Bishop

FOOTBALL

New York Times News Service

As the University of Florida dominated college football for the better half of a decade under head coach Urban Meyer, the Gators accumulated numbers — of victories and accolades and championships — at dizzying rates. In six seasons, they won 65 games, two Southeastern Conference championships and two national titles.

In recent years, though, another number has been affixed to the Meyer era. That number is 31, as in, at least 31 arrests of Florida's football players from 2005 to 2010. Many of the charges were typical of

college campuses: underage drinking, disorderly conduct, violations of opencontainer laws. See Meyer/D5

target imaginable in a region unsettled by an Islamist

insurgency. If the prospect of going for the gold in Sochi wasn't making Olympians nervous before, it should be now. Anyone planning to watch the show might think twice, too, no matter how often Russian authorities assure everyone that things will be just fine. That was made clear this week when a top Chechen rebel warlord called on militants to disrupt the Olympics, describing them as "satanic dances on the bones of our ancestors." Doku Umarov told his followers to do everything possible to cause havoc at the games, a particularly chilling statement considering his group is blamed for bombing a Moscow airport, two subway stations and a train in different attacks over the past three years. SeeSochi/D6

Fans line up to exchange their New England Patriots Aaron Hernandez football jerseys at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., Saturday. The Patriots are offering a new jersey to all fans who want to get rid of the one they bought with Hernandez's name on it. Michael Dwyer /The Assoaated Press

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

COREBOARD YOUTH SPORTS Baseball Oregon Little League District 5 All-Sfars (Double elimination) f f/f 2 Majors af Skyview Middle School, SouthField Saturday, July 6 Championship round Hermiston5,TheDages2 Hermiston3,TheDages1 11U

at Lava RidgeElementary School, Norlh Field Saturday, July 6 Championship round BendNorth13,TheDages2 9/f 0 Minors af Lava RidgeElementary School, South Field Saturday, July 6 Championship round Hermiston9,BendNorth 8 Hermiston6,BendNorth 5

RUNNING 2013 Smith RockSunrise SummerClassic at Smith RockState Park, Terrebonne Saturday Half marathon 1, JaredParmer,EaglePoint, I:18:56. 2, Monty Gregg,Bend,1:20:33.3, J.J. Howard, Bend,1:22:08. 4, Adam Garren, Portland, 1:25:25. 5, AndrewDamitio, Blodgett, 129:13. 6,GaryLacasse,Terrebonne, 1:29:36. 7,MykRose, Monmouth,130:20. 8, Curtis Tronol one,Lander,Wyo., I:30:39.9,Louis McCoy, Bend,1:32:19.10, Dustin Quandt, Corvagis, 1:34:40. 11, Derek Bemrose, Bend,1:36.32.12, JamieHurd, Madras,1:36:50.13,JonathanDoud, Klamath Falls, 1:37:16.14,NataliaMartin, Bend,1:37:34.15,Nicole Pearson,Portland, I:38:17.16, StevenWebb,Madras, I:38:25. 17,DellaGiles,Brooklyn, N.Y.,1:39:12. 18, Phil Brundage,Portland, 1:40:11. 19, Kari Gerdts, Vancouver,Wash., 1:40:11. 20, MarkSchongaga, Madras,1:40:37. 21, MarkPlucinski, CarlJunction, Mo.,1:40:38. 22, Liz Lefeber,Bend,1:41:15. 23,TomBlanchete, Redmond, I:41:21. 24, MatthewFargo, Portland, 1:41:32. 25, NikoleCrafton, Prinevige, 1:41:40.26, Eli Emmons,Portland, 1:41:41. 27,TylerBemrose, Bend,1 :42:29 28,RonaldChapman,Issaquah,Wash., 1:42:36.29,KenjiMiler, SanJose, Calif.,1:42:57. 30, ElizabethThompson,Redmond, I:43:01. 31, Kristina Hardy,Redmond, I:44:20. 32, Joel Barker,Portland,1.44:23.33, KyleRichard,Beaverton, 1:44:42.34, ChrisVergona,Bend,1:44:46. 35, Carrie Carney,Bend,1:44:46 36, Susy Friesen, Hemdon, Va.,1:45:14.37, SarahVander Neut, Denver,1:45:36. 38, Leanne Neal, Dufur, I:45:51. 39,MatewGaughan, Philadelphia,1:45:53.40,MarkFriesen,Herndon,Va., 1.45:58.

Kraus, Corvagis52:49. , 13, Davidl-lewlett, Corvallis, 52:49.14, ShaneLefeber, Bend,52:56. 15, Ryan Hughes,Portland, 53:08. 16, Paul l.eapaldt, Bend, 54:11. 17,TrentStewart, Redmond,54:33. 18, Christine Hayward, Brooklyn, N.Y.,8:49.19, VernaMitchell, Madras,54.56.20,Rachel Knower,Pendleton, 55:19. 21, Daniel Knower,Prinevige, 55:20. 22, Jace Hansen, Bend,55:30.23,NikkiEsmond,Portland, 55:33. 24,KeithWieser,Pullman,Wash., 56:27. 25, AnnaRohrer,Bend,56:37. 26, AllenReel, Beaverton, 57:39. 27,TerryCassee,Redmond, 58:11. 28, Pam Lindquist,WallaWalla,Wash., 58:38.29, AmyBaley, Albany,58:41.30, Ruthie Hill, Lebanon,58:41. 31, AmyKestek, Redmond, 1:00:40. 32, Christina Turnipseed,LaPine, I:01:18. 33,Kylie Steele,West Linn, I:01:50.34, ShelbiVansise, Bend,I:02:03. 35, EmilySchag,Tenino,Wash.,1:02:07.36,Georgann Reel, Beaverton,1:03:17.37,Jenniffer Smith, Bend, 1:03:19.38,KatieMelhorn,Yakima,Wash., 1:03:33. 39,RachaelBunch,Clackamas,1:03:34 40,Cynthia Cowmeadow, Bend,1:04:33. 41, Sarah Forga,Medford, I:05:10. 42, Laura Spaulding,Bend,1:05.11.43, DukeVandervort, Creswell, 1:05:11.44,Chris Archer,Beaverton, 1:05:18. 45, Kerri Vansise,Bend,1:05:32. 46, JanaWieser, Houston, 106:01. 47, Maria Parmer,EaglePoint, I:11:46 48, KimberlyHolt, Corvagis, 1:16:46.49, StaceyBaker,Klamath Falls,1:16:47. 50, JenaMoreno, Houston,1:19:08. 51, Kathryn Jeans, Bend, 1:19:45. 52, Jenny Merydith, Redmond, 1:1945 53, Kegi Shipman, Bend, 1:22:04.54,Nancy Goin,Redmond,I:25:18. 55,CynthiaHumble,Redmond,I:27:07 56,Lisa Lofgren,Gresham,1:30:08.57,PeggyHofner, Beaverton, 1:32:18. 58, DavidFamous,Tualatin, 1:38.32. 59, SharonFam ous, Tualatin, 1:38:32.60, BrianMontgomery,hometown notavailab e,1:4732. 61, HeidiLindner,Portland,1:49:31.62,ThraBarth, Beaverton,I:49:31. 63 ColtenSchag,Tenino, Wash., 1:57:10.64,BarbMontgomery, Corvallis,1.58.38. 65, Therese Polak, Beaverton,1:59:32. BK I, Andrew Young,Bend,17 09.2,JamesBlanchard, Prinevige,19:54. 3, JeffAnspach, Terrebonne, 20:33. 4, Alec Carne,PowegBute, 22:05. 5, DavidCarne, PowegButte, 22:05. 6, FinnAnspach, Terrebonne, 22:09 7, QuinnDamitio, Blodgett, 22:31. 8, Tanner Erickson,Prinevige,2246 9, GretchenKoberg, Portland, 23:43.10,QuinnDlarrea, Bend,23:52. 11, PaigeGregg, Bend, 23:53.12, MeganZiegler, Bend,25.42.13,ChaseAnspach, Terrebonne, 25:52. 14, Johan Wulfers, Portland,25:54.15, AnnaFriesen, Herndon,Va., 26:50.16, Kyle Nelson,Smithton, Pa., 27:26.17,ZacharyHarmon, Redmond,28:11.18, Ami Lindsey,Portland,28:58. 19,SieglindeKolberg, Portland, 29:51.20,TessGunnels, Bend,30:45. 21, DawnGunnels, Bend,30:59. 22, RobertWilson, Livingston,Texas,32:09. 23,SteveLindsey, Portland, 32:34 24,PaigeWieser,Pu Iman,Wash.,33:05. 25, TiffanyRenshaw,Portland, 33:41. 26,JimQuaid, Madras, 34:02. 27, VennessiaJohnson, Longview, Wash., 36.00.28,KyleBunch,Clackamas,37:07.29, Anna Brown,Redmond, 37:10. 30,Gabriela Duarte, Portland,37:45. 31, MatthewMcCagum, Higsboro, 37:45 32,Jessica Montoya,Prrnevile, 40:54. 33,CourtneyQuale, Madras, 41:14.34, Janege Cunningham,Albany, 42:15. 35, KariHughes,Portland, 47:32. 36,Lacey McBeth,Prinevige,49:54.37, TammyMcBeth, Prineville, 49:54.38, TamraPengegy, Albany 51:23.39, TammyBlomberg, Albany,51:36. 40,Betty Borgen, Redmond,52:08. 41, BruceMontgomery,Tenino, Wash.,1:01:54. 42, Kris Wieser,SanRafael, Calif.,1:05:48. 43,Jodi Wieser,SanRafael, Calif., 1:05:48.44, Doris Montgomery,Corvagis,1:20:44 45, BethDyer, Corvagis, I;20;45.

41, SteveVuylsteke,Higsboro, 1:46:01.42,Sean O'Day, Salem, 146:27. 43, KarenPlucinski, Carl Junction, Mo., 1:46:49.44, CatherineStone, Bend, I:46: 56.45,LeahWilcox,Redmond,I:47:31.46,Nathan Becker,Bend, 1:47:32.47, KimberlyBruhn,Bend, 1:47:36.48,JayWebb, Bend, 1:47:38. 49, Rebe kah Averette,Portland,1:47:57. 50, KenSporalsky, Bend, 1;47;57. 51, Cary Johnson, Longview,Wash., I:48:13. 52, DonRodenfels, Dallas,148:19. 53,MandiMurtaugh,Portland,1:48.42.54, Cassidi Bemrose, Bend, 1:48:53.55,KyleetaKegey, Terrebonne, 1:48.53. 56, Tyler Anderson,Prinevige,1:50:39 57,SharonSieveking, Bend,1:50:49.58, GrahamMurtaugh, Portland, CYCLING I :51:47. 59,Wil Gunnels,Bend,I:51:58. 60, Leanne Cusack,Corvagis,1:52:06. Tour deFrance 61, Anita Risberg,Salem,1:52:15. 62, Margaret Saturday Lee, Bend, 1:52:26. 63, Jordan Bohnlein, Bend, At Ax 3 Domaines, France 1:52:50. 64, Elizabeth Bluhm,Bend, 1:52:50. 65, Eighth Stage Heather Alison, Portland, 1:52:50.66,Lisa Cowan, A121.2-mile ride in thePyrenees from Wilsonvige, I:54:25. 67, Kayla Bonnet, Seattle, Castres to Ax 3 Domaines, with an HCclimb 1:54:45.68, SteveLong,SanJose,Calif.,1:54:49. 69, up the Col dePuilheres and ufinishing AaronHenderson,Vancouver,Wash.,1:55:12. 70,Joel Category-1 Clements,Bend,1:56:03. 1. ChrisFroome,England, SkyProcycling, 5hours, 3 minutes,18seconds. 71, PaulWats, Abany,1:56:35 72,RussMilstein, Corvallis, I:56:35. 73,GuenterHauser,SanYsidro, 2. RichiePorte,Australia, SkyProcycli Calif., I:56:42. 74, Matthew Murdza, Saint Helens, 1:57:05.75, MargaretGoodman,Terrebonne,1:57:09. 76, LaurenManely, Bend,1.57:15. 77, LauraFlood, Golden,Colo.,1:57:32.78,AuroraEmmons, Portland, 1:58:01. 79,ScottRidolph, Bend,1:58:03 80, Ann MacNab,Portland,1:58:18. 81, Rachel Tuger, Bend, I:58:30. 82, Christina Zacari as,Madras,1:58:45.83,CalePearson,Redmond, 1:59:06.84,LovinaQuery,Portland,1:59:19. 85,Larry Smith, Prinevige,2:00:16. 86, AlexZsenyuk, Klamath Fa Is, 2:01:03.87,Julia Partlow, Portland,2:01:14. 88, NicoleVanDuyn, Bend,2:01:16. 89,Stephanie Leapal dt,Bend,2:01:21.90,Regina Emerson,Bend, 2:01:34. 91, Kent Ness,Boise, Idaho,2:01:53. 92, Amy Davis, Sisters,2:01:53. 93,Jennifer Squires,Aptos, Calif., 2:02:02.94, MollyMayes,Sisters, 2:02:27. 95, Connie Heim,Terrebonne,2:02:44.96,Susan Richardson,Seattle,2:02:58.97, PutsataReang,Portland, 2:03:02. 98,AngieAnderson,Terrebonne,2.03:03. 99, LesleyNelson,Portland,2:03:04. 100,Jeff Gibbs, Oregon City, 2:03 26. 101, ToddHalverson, OregonCrty, 2:03:29. 102, Alicia Mugerleile,Eugene,2:04:20. 103,Jacob Pearson, Minneapolis, 2:05:14. 104, Lisa Raykowski, Phoenix, Ariz., 2:05:14. 105, Chris Hill, Seattle, 2:05:41.106,TaniMogahan, hometownnotavailable, 2:06:10.107,MichelleLane,Redmond,2:06:22.108, MayaSchjoll,Redmond,2:0640.109,Erin Bevando, Bend, 2:07:15.110,AmberPetersen, hometown not available,2:07:27. 111, MarkGage,Bend, 2:07:46. 112,Carly Vollet, Portland, 207:58. 113,Julia Edwards, Galena, Mo., 208:12. 114,l.isa Williams, Portland 209:14. 115, MichaelWalker,Salem, 2:09:18. 116, Hang Tran, Salem,2:09:18.117,JacobMathai, Portland, 2:10:15.118,KarlieHansen,Bend,2:10:17.119, Julie Sweeten,Austin, Texas, 2:10:36. 120,OscarSweeten, Austin,Texas,2:10:36. 121, AaynaWermer, Redmond, 2:10:44. 122,Jan Verdieck,Bend,2:10:47. 123,AudraGreen,Redmond, 2:12:04.124,LindsayPutnam, Portland,2:12:15.125, Davin Kluttz,Portland,2:12:27. 126,MelissaKames, Tualatin, 2:13:07.127,LindsayEmmons, Beaverton, 2:13:23. 128,JessicaHull, Hi Isboro, 2:1411. 129, SteveThompson,Hilsboro,2:14:11.130, JulraLaney, Independence,2:14:33. 131,Tom Harris,lndependence,2:14:33. 132,SuzanneTaylor, Bend,2:15:18 133,Jill Poyer,McMinnville, 2:15:47. 134,RebeckaWeinsteiger, Corvagis, 2:16:14.135,CatherineDwensby, Corval is, 2:17:24. 136, Jill BriskeyCulver217 45.137,Randall Harvige, Star, Idaho, 2: 20:28.138, RyanCoffman, Vancouver, Wash.,2:2048.139, LizJohnson, Bend,222.15.140, Meghan Pearson, Redmond,2:23:55. 141, Abby Emmons, Portland, 2.24:23. 142, StefanieGarber,Powel Butte, 2:24:34. 143, Cherie Schneider,Sparks, Nev., 2:25:19. 144, Nathan Thompson,Redmond, 2:26:22. 145, Teala Wells, Redmond,2:27:00. 146,Jennifer Boardman, Central Point, 2:28:22.147,SarahMelcher, Bend,2:29:20. 148, Marti Mayhew,Maupin, 2:29:20. 149, Allison Zsenyuk,KlamathFalls, 2:32:52.150, Cheri Damitio, Blodgett,2:32:53. 151, Kristen Thiel, Portland, 2:34:01. 152, Steven Lloyd,Portland,2:35:18. 153,JamieAnthoney, Olympia,Wash.,2:39:14. 154,JoanneDemay, Salem, 2:39:25.155, LaurenRidolph, Bend,2:41:58. 156, JessicaLambert, Bend,2:42:26. 157,Michele Hardesty,Bend,2:42:47.158, MandyDyer, Corvagis, 2:43:28. 159,RachelMedlock, Bend,2:45:16.160, GegoryOliver,Bend,2.45:50. 161, Jennifer Dattke,Bend,2:46:30. 162, John Hughes,Murrieta,Calif., 2 46:44.163,StephenHamilton, Bend,2:48:19. 164, MaryLauner, Redm ond, 2:50:52. 165, JuanitaYates, Sisters, 2:53:26. 166, Kirk Simrin,Eugene,2.56:49. 167,KerryRasmusson, Eugene, 2:56:49.168,LauriSimrin,Eugene,2:56:50. 169,Dana Montgomery, Tenino, Wash., 3:00:30. 170, SandraMontgomery, hometown not available, 3:00;38. 171, Kolu Westcott, Portland, 3:01:50.172, MichegeOliver,Bend,3:03:05.173,ShawnRyan,Salem, 3:08:02.174,AmyForeman, University Place,Wash., 3:11:20. 175, Donald Foreman,University Place, Wash., 3:11:20.176,Becka Gast,Redmond,3:24:18. 177, MariaValdivia, HoodRiver,3:29:46. 178,Katrina Walters,Bend,3:34.08. 179, RobertaShirley, Redmond, 3:51.30.180,Wanda Tidweg,Redmond, 3:51:33.

Championship HsiehSu-wei,Taiwan,andPengShuai (8), China, def. AshleighBarty andCaseyDegacqua(12), Australia, 7-6(1),6-1.

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE

Leaguestandings North Division

W 16 16 14 12 7

L 10 10 11 10 19

W BendElks 19 CorvallisKnights 14 CowlitzBlackBears 12 KlamathFagsGems 12 MedfordRogues 10 KitsapBlueJackets 10 Saturday's Games Wenatchee11, Kitsap1 Bend4,Medford2 Victoria11,Kelowna3 WallaWalla5,KlamathFags1 Begingham 2,Cowliz1

L 10 13 11 15 14 19

WallaWallaSweets WenatcheeAppleSox Begingham Begs VictoriaHarbourCats Kelowna Falcons South Division

Today'sGames Kelowna atVictoria,105 p m. Wenatchee atKitsap, I:05p.m. Cowlilz atBegingham,3:05p.m. KlamathFagsatWala Walla, 5:05p.m. BendatMedford,5:05p.m.

Saturday's Summary

Elks 4, Rogues2 Bend Medford

020 200 000 — 4 8 1 020 000 000 — 2 4 1

NATIONALLEAGUE First basemen 1. JoeyVotto, Reds,5,128,515 2 Paul Goldschmidt,Diamondbacks,4,269,685 3. AllenCraig,Cardinals, 3,241,131 4. BrandonBelt, Giants,2,308,043 5. FreddieFreeman, Braves, 2,111,635 6 AdrianGonzalez,Dodgers,1,799,482 7.Adam LaRoche,Nationals,1,237,035 8. RyanHoward, Phigies, 972,241

Shorfsfops 1. TroyTulowitzki, Roclues,5,404,860 2. BrandonCrawford, Giants,3,036,479 3. JeanSegura, Brewers, 2,715,444 4 PeteKozma,Cardinals, 2,313,411 5. AndreltonSimmons, Braves, 1,658,187 6. IanDesmond,Nationals,1,518,376 7 HanleyRamirez, Dodgers, 1,373,067 8. JimmyRolins, Phi0ies,1,204,189 First basemen 1. JoeyVotto, Reds, 5,128,515 2 Paul Goldschmidt,Diamondbacks,4,269685 3. AllenCraig,Cardinals, 3,241,131 4. BrandonBelt, Giants,2,308,043 5 FreddieFreeman, Braves, 2,111,635 6. AdrianGonzalez,Dodgers, 1,799,482 7. Adam LaRoche,Nationals 1,237,035 8. RyanHoward, Phigies, 972,241 Shortstops 1. TroyTulowitzki, Rockies,5,404,860 2. Brandon Crawford, Giants,3,036,479 3 JeanSegura,Brewers, 2,715,444 4. PeteKozma,Cardinals, 2,313,411 5. AndreltonSimmons, Braves,1,658,187 6. IanDesmond,Nationals,1,518,376 7. HanleyRamirez, Dodgers,1,373,067 8. JimmyRogins, Phigies,1204,189 Secondbasemen 1 BrandonPhilips, Reds,4,799,417 2. MattCarpenter,Cardinas, 4,337,408 3. MarcoScutaro, Giants,4,117,815 4.DanielMurphy,Mets,2,054,256 5 Chase Utley, Phigies,1,829,943 6. DanUggla, Braves,1,606,221 7. AaronHill, Diamondbacks,1,239,448 8 Neil Walker,Pirates,936,072

Catchers 1. YadierMolina,Cardinals, 6,883,258 2.BusterPosey,Giants,6,474,088 3 JohnBuck,Mets,1,747,122 MLB 4. BrianMcCann,Braves,1,461,563 5. MiguelMontero,Diamondbacks,1,316,278 2013 All-Star Rosters 6 Jonathan Lucroy, Brewers,1,142,182 Rosters for theMLBAll-Sfar game on 7. RyanHanigan, Reds,1,078,823 Tuesday, July16 at Citi Field in NewYork (xPirates,1,061,092 injured, will nof play; y-injury replacement): 8. RussellMartin,Third basemen AmericanLeague 1 David Wri g ht, Mets, 6,411,381 Starters 2. PabloSandoval, Giants, 4,507,219 Catcher—Joe Mauer, Minnesota 3. DavidFreese,Cardinals, 2,989,600 First Base —Chris Davis, Baltimore 4 RyanZimmerman,Nationals,1,731,962 SecondBase—RobinsonCano, NewYork 5. ChrisJohnson,Braves,1,687,795 Third Base —Miguel Cabrera, Detrort 6. PedroAlvarez,Pirates,1,422,112 Shortstop —J.J. Hardy,Baltimore MartinPrado,Diamondbacks,1,334,435 Dutfield—Mike Trout, LosAngeles, AdamJones, 7. 8 ToddFrazier,Reds,1,330,238 Baltimore;JoseBautista, Toronto Outfielders DesignatedHitter—David Drtiz, Boston 1. CarlosBeltran,Cardinals,6,786,919 Reserves CarlosGonzalez,Rockies, 4,214,904 Catcher —Jason Castro, Houston; Salvador 2 3. BryceHarper,Nationals,4,097,009 Perez,KansasCity 4. AndrewMcCutchen, Pirates, 3,855,928 Infielders —PrrnceFielder,1b, Detroit; JasonKipnis, 2b, Cleveland;MannyMachado, 3b, Baltimore; 5. JustinUpton,Braves,3,678,190 Dustin Pedroia, 2b, Boston; JhonnyPeralta, ss, 6 Matt Holliday,Cardinals,3,411,146 7. HunterPence, Giants, 3,122,245 Cleveland;BenZobrist, 2b,Tampa Bay Outfielders —Nelson Cruz, Texas;Alex Gordon, 8. RyanBraun,Brewers,2,729,898 9 Shin-SooChoo,Reds,2,637,370 Kansas City, Torrii Hunter,Detroit 10.AngelPagan,Giants,2,568,348 DesignatedHitter—Edwin Encarnacion, Toronto 11. JonJay,Cardinals, 2,256,623 Pitchers 12. JayBruce,Reds, 2,221,272 y-Clay Buccholz, Boston; Brett Cecil, Toronto; 13. GregorBlanco,Giants, 2,201,304 x-Bartolo Colon,Oakland;y-JesseCrain, Chicago; 14. Carlos Gomez,Brewers, 2,182,381 Yu Darvish,Texas;Felix Hernandez,Seattle, Hisashi lwakuma,Seattle; Justin Masterson,Cleveland;Joe 15. MichaelCuddyer,Rockies,2,128,524 16. Domoni cBrown,Phigies,1,977,360 Nathan,Texas;x-GlenPerkrns, Mrnnesota Marrano Heyward, Braves, 1,538,798 Rivera,NewYork; Chris Sale, Chicago;MaxScherzer, 17. Jason 18. 8 J.Upton,Braves,1,493,100 Detroit; JustinVerlander,Detroit 19. NorichikaAoki, Brewers,1,275,283 2 0.MattKemp,Dodgers,1,234,077 National League 21. StarlingMarte,Pirates, 1,157,317 Starters 22. Jayson Werth, Nationals,1,030,155 Catcher—YadieMol r ina,St. Louis 23. CarlCrawford,Dodgers,1,000,606 First Base JoeyVotto, Cincinnati 24. Jason Ku bel, Diamondbacks, 980,262 Second Base—Brandon Philips, Cincinnati Third Base —David Wright, NewYork Shortstop —TroyTulowitzki, Colorado Outfield Carlos Beltran,St. Louis;Carlos Gonzalez, Co orado;BryceHarper, Washington Reserves Catcher —Buster Posey, San Francisco Infielders PedroAlvarez,3b, Pittsburgh;Everth Cabrera, ss, SanDrego; Matt Carpenter,2b, St. Louis; AllenCraig,1b, St. Louis;PaulGoldschmidt, 1b, Arizona;MarcoScutaro, 2b, SanFrancisco; Jean Segura,ss, Milwaukee Dutfielders —Domonic Brown, Phiadephia; MrchaelCuddyer,Colorado;Carlos Gomez, Milwaukee; Andrew McCutchen, Pittsburgh Pitchers Madison Bumgarner, San Francisco; Aroldis Chapman,Cincinnati; Patrick Corbin,Arizona; Jose Fernandez,Miami;JasonGrili, Pittsburgh; MattHarvey, New York; Clayton Kershaw,LosAngeles; Craig Kimbrel,Atlanta;Cliff Lee,Philadelphia;Jeff Locke, Pittsburgh; AdamWainwright, St. Louis; Travis Wood, Chicago;JordanZimmermann,Washington.

Raley,Grantham(5), Baker(6), Murigo(7), Ring (9) andServais. Acker,Hardy (7), Hockin(8), Stidham(9).

66-70-72—208 68-67-73 208 70-65-73—208 71-68-70—209 68-71-70—209 70-69-70—209 69-70-70—209 69-70-70—209 67-71-71—209 68-69-72—209 69-70-71—210 72-67-71—210 71 -65-74 —210

Brendan Steele KennyPerry D.A. Points AndresGonzales RyanPalmer ShawnStefani Carl Pettersson RobertStreb TomGilrs TomWatson WilliamMcGirt

Jim Hermna Martin Flores Made thecut, did nof finish 70-69-72—211 D.J. Trahan 66-72-73—211 Scott Brown 72-66-73—211 DickyPride 68-69-74—211 Alistair Presneg 65-71-76—212 NealLancaster 70-69-74—213 FabianGomez 71-67-75—213 GaryChristian 66-70-77—213 BenCrane 69-67-79—215 Erik Comp ton 68-71-77—216 BradAdamonis

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times POT

EasternConference

W Montreal 9 NewYork 8 Philadelphia 7 S porting KansasCity 7 5 Houston 7 NewEngland 6 Chicago 6 Columbus 5 TorontoFC 2 D.C. 2

L 4 7 6

T 3 4 6 6 6 5 5 6 7 3 8 5 8 7 13 3

P t sGF GA 30 30 24 28 25 24 27 29 29 2 7 24 18 26 20 18 24 21 14 21 18 23 20 22 23 13 17 24 9 8 29

WesternConference

W L T P t sGF GA RealSaltLake 1 0 5 4 34 29 18 FC Dallas 8 3 7 31 27 22 Portland 7 1 9 30 28 16 Vancouver 8 5 5 29 29 25 Los Angele s 8 7 3 27 27 22 Colorado 7 7 5 26 23 22 Seattle 7 6 3 24 21 19 SanJose 5 9 6 21 20 32 ChivasUSA 3 10 4 13 15 31 NOTE: Threepoints for victory, onepoint fortie.

Saturday's Games NewEngland2,SanJose0 Houston1,Philadelphia0 Vancouver 2, Seatle FC0 Today'sGames SportingKansasCityat Chicago,noon PortlandatColumbus, 2p.m. ChivasUSAat Montreal,4 p.m. D.C.UnitedatColorado,6.30p.m. FCDallasatLosAngeles,7:30p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Coke Zero400 Saturday At Daytona International Speedway Daytona Beach, Fla. Lap length: 2.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1 (8) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,161 laps,140.7 rating, 48points,$327,961. 2. (13) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 161, 91.4, 42,

$254,490. 3. (26) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 161, 77.3, 41, $219,101. 4 (3) ClintBowyer,Toyota,161,80.6 40,$182,073. 5. (7) Michae Waltrip, Toyota, 161, 74.4, 39, $141,365. 6. (22) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 161, 103.7, 38, $150,485. 7 (27) JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet, 161,112.4, 38, $148,185. 8. (16) DaeEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet, 161,96.3,36, $130,715. 9. (19)CaseyMears, Ford,161, 885, 35,$140373. 10. (21) RyanNewm an, Chevrolet, 161, 64, 34, $147,198. 11. (9) Ricky StenhouseJr., Ford, 161, 84.5, 33, $158,191. 12.(I) KyleBusch,Toyota,I61,95.4 33, $160,488. 13. (32) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 161, 60.5, 32, $109,555. 14 (11) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 161, 80.9, 30, $108,655. 15. (28) Davrd Grgrland, Ford, 161, 64.6, 30, $125,813. 16. (17) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 161, 52.7, 29, $115,180. 17. (10)GregBiff e, Ford,161,75.6,27, $125,630. 18. (40) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 161, 64.8, 27, $132,413. 19. (39) Terry Labonte, Ford, 161, 47.2, 25, $116,063. 20. (20)TrevorBayne,Ford,161,73.4,0, $104,755 21 (15) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 161, 88.1, 23, $152,746. 22. (38)DavidRagan,Ford,161, 52.8, 23,$119627. 23. (34) Bobby Labonte,Toyota, 161, 56.1, 21, $109,305. 24. (43) LandonCassig, Chevrolet, 161, 37.6, 0, $100,580. 25. (37)JoshWise,Ford,161,41.8,0,$100,380. 26. (25) Marcos Ambrose,Ford, 161, 859, 18, $126,294. 27. (42) Joe Nemech ek, Toyota, 161, 36.3, 0, $95,430. 28. (36)ScottSpeed,Ford, 161,49.4, 16,$94,805. 29. (12)CarlEdwards, Ford,161,66.3, 15,$132,155. 30. (41) DavidReutimann,Toyota, 159, 51.1, 14, $98,405. 31. (29) Dave Blaney,Chevrolet, 157, 50.5, 13, $94,230. 32.(4) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet, accrdent, I55 95.4, 12,$117,105. 33. (2) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 154, 82.6, 12, $129,996. 34.(23) JeffGordon,Chevrolet, accident,151,683, 10,$140,766. 35. (33) A JAgmendrnger, Chevrolet, accident, 149, 55.6, 9,$101,655. 36. (24) DennyHamlin, Toyota,accident, 149,72.8, 9, $113,305. 37. (35)DavidStremme,Toyota, accident, 127,56.5, 7, $93,317. 38. (30) AricAlmirola, Ford, accident, 127,613, 6, $124,571. 39. (14)JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 126,61.9, 5, $110,849. 40. (18)JoeyLogano, Ford,105, 692,4, $107,543 41. (5)MartinTruexJr., Toyota, accident, 97,65.9, 3, $107,710. 42. (31)MichaelMcDoweg,Ford, vibration,33,24.9, 2, $72,135. 43. (6) PaulMenard, Chevrolet, engine,23,46.3,1, $97,626.

17. (15)GrahamRahal, Dagara-Honda,217.457. 18. (I0) DarroFranchrtti, Dallara-Honda,217.047. 19. (18)PrppaMann, Dagara-Honda,216.98. 20. (19)JustinWilson,Dalara-Honda,216.872. 21. (6) Sebastian Saavedra, Dagara-Chevrolet, 215.57.

22. (5)E.J.Viso, Dagara-Chevrolet. 23. (4)RyanBriscoe, Dagara-Chevrolet. 24. (98)AlexTagliani, Dagara-Honda.

Formula 1 GermanGrandPrix After Saturdayqualifying;race today At Nuerburgring Nuerburgring, Germany Lap length: 3.199miles Third Session 1. Lewis Hamilton,Engand, Mercedes, 1minute, 29.398seconds. 2. SebastianVetel, Germany, Red Bull,129.501. 3. MarkWebber, Australia, RedBull,1:29.608. 4. KimiRaikkonen,Finland, Lotus,1:29.892. 5. RomainGroslean, France,Lotus, I:29.959.

6. DanielRicciardo,Australia, ToroRosso,1:30.528. 7. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Ferrari, I:31.126. 8. Fernando Alonso,Spain, Ferrari,1:31.209. Eliminatedufler secondsession 9.Jen sonButton,England,McLaren,1.30.269. 10. NicoHulkenberg, Germany,Sauber, I:30.231. 11. NicoRosberg, Germany, Mercedes,1.30.326. 12. Pauldi Resta, Scotland, ForceIndia, 1:30.697. 13. SergioPerez, Mexico, McLaren,1:30.933. 14. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:31.010. 15.AdrianSutil, Germ any,ForceIndia,1:31.010. 16.Jean-EriVe c rgne,France,ToroRosso,1:31.104. Eliminated after first session

17 Valtteri Bottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:31693. 18 Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 1:31.707. 19. CharlesPic, France,Caterham, I:32.937.

20. JulesBianchi, France,Marussia,1:33.063. 21. Giedo vander Garde, Netherlands,Caterham , 1.33.734.

22. MaxChiton, EnglandMarussia,1:34.098.

NHRA NATIONALHOT ROD ASSOCIATION

SummerRacingEquipmentNationals Saturday At Summit RacingEquipmentMotorsports Park Norwalk, Ohio First-roundpairingsfor Sunday'sfinal eliminations. Top Fuel 1. Doug Kalitta, 3.767seconds,327.74mphvs.16. Troy Buff,4.021,292.27;2 TonySchumacher 3778, 320.74vs.15. Chris Karamesines, 4.020, 264.55; 3. Clay Millican,3.789,327.27vs. 14. MorganLucas, 3.874, 299.53; 4.BobVandergriff, 3.801, 321.04vs. 13. Larry Dixon,3871, 32058; 5. ShawnLangdon, 3.802, 322.88vs. 12. J.R. Todd, 3.842, 318.39; 6. SteveTorrence,3.806, 327.03vs. 11.Terry McMilen, 3.842,322.19;7.Antron Brown,3812, 315.78vs. 10. Khalid alBalooshi3.820, , 321.50; 8.DavidGrubnic, 3.813,324.67vs.9. SpencerMassey,3.819, 324.67.

FunnyCar 1. JohnForce,Ford Mustang,4.021, 317.72vs. 16 BlakeAlexander,DodgeCharger, 7.547, 299.40; 2. RobertHight, Mustang,4.030, 318.77vs. 15. Bob TascaRl, Mustang,7.465, 300.33, 3. RonCapps, Charger,4.040, 316.82vs. 14.Jeff Arend,Charger, 5517,30350;4.JohnnyGrayCharger,4061,31264 vs. 13. AlexisDeJoria,ToyotaCamry, 4.124, 302.62; 5. ChadHead,Camry, 4.065, 307.72vs.12. DelWorsham,Camry,4.115, 31027;6. MattHagan,Charger, 4.071, 313.29vs. 11. TonyPedregon,Camry, 4.107, 302.96 ;7.Tim W ilkerson,Mustang,4.082,30998vs. 10. CourtneyForce,Mustang,4.106, 313.95; 8. Cruz Pedregon,Camry,4.091,303.43vs.9.Jack Beckman, Charger, 4.100, 308.92. Pro Stock 1. Allen Johnson,DodgeAvenger, 6.592, 209.75 vs. Bye; 2. MikeEdw ards, ChevyCamaro, 6.601, 209.92vs.15.Mark Hogan,Pontiac GTD,6802, 204.66; 3. Jeg Coughlin, Avenger,6.614 208.91 vs.14.Steve Spiess,Chevy Cobalt,6.788,205.88; 4. V. Gaines,Avenger,6.616, 209.56vs. 13.Kenny Delco, Cobalt,6.757,206.48;5.ShaneGray,Camaro, 6.618, 209.23vs. 12. LarryMorgan,FordMustang, 6.658, 208.07;6. VincentNobile,Avenger, 6.629, 208.75vs.11. SteveKent, Camaro,6655,208.07; 7. Rickie Jones,Camaro, 6.632, 209.23 vs. 10. Rodger Brogdon,Camaro, 6.653, 208.91; 8. GregAnderson, Camaro,6.638, 208.97vs. 9. JasonLine, Camaro, 6.645, 208.52. Pro StockMotorcycle 1. MichaelRay,Bueg,6912,19477vs.I6.Shawn Gann,Bueg,7.025,192.85;2. HectorAranaJr, Bueg, 6 939, 19399vs.15. Michael Philips, Suzuki,7 010, 192.06; 3.SteveJohnson, Suzuki, 6.941,193.16vs. 14. Jim UnderdahlSuzuki , , 7.000,193.43; 4. John Hall, Buell, 6.942,193.07vs. 13. MikeBerry, Bueg, 6 995, 192.55; 5.AdamArana, BueI, 6.942,192.33 vs. 12. LETonglet, Suzuki, 6.987, 193.02; 6.Angie Smith, Bueg,6.960,192.00vs. 11.EddieKrawiec, Harley-Davidson,6.986, 191.32; 7. AndrewHines, Harley-Davidson, 963, 6 192.00vs. 10.Scotty Pollacheck,Bueg,6.967, 191.51; 8. Matt Smith, Bueg, 6.965, 192.82 vs. 9. Hector Arana,Bueg, 6.967, 192.71.

SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY

New leader Froome insists he's for real

Time TV/Radio

CYCLING Tour de France,Stage9 GOLF EuropeanTour, FrenchOpen PGATour, Greenbrier Classic PGATour, Greenbrier Classic TENNIS Wimbledon, men's final, Novak Djokovic vs. Andy Murray Wimbeldon, men's final, Novak Djokovic vs. Andy Murray (taped) MOTOR SPORTS Formula One,GermanGrand Prix IndyCar, Pocono lndyCar 400 GP2 Series (taped) NHRA, Summit Racing Equipment Nationals BASEBALL MLB, Seattle at Cincinnati MLB, Baltimore at NewYorkYankees MLB,BostonatLosAngelesAngels VOLLEYBALL Beach, FIVBWorld Championships (taped) SOCCER MLS, Sporting Kansas City at Chicago MLS, Portland at Columbus

3:30a.m. NBCSN

5 a.m. 1 0 a.m. noon

Go l f G o lf CBS

6 a.m.

E S PN

noon

By John Leicester

ABC

The Associated Press

8 a.m. NBCSN 9 a.m. ABC 11 a.m. NBCSN 4 p.m. ESPN2

l( 1

,n-

10 a.m. R o ot 1 0 a.m. T B S 5 p.m. E S PN

. .

1 1 a.m. N B C n oon 2 p.m.

ES P N R o ot E~v

MONDAY Time TV/Radio

BASEBALL MLB, Washington at Philadelphia MLB, Boston at Seattle

4 p.m. ESPN 7 p.m. R o o t

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by TVor radio stations. , ie

Kirsty Wigglesworth /The Associated Press

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Pistons signHawks'

Smith —A person familiar with

negotiations says the Cleveland

Cavaliers and free-agent guard Jarrett Jack haveagreed to a four-year contract. The person,

the deal tells The Associated Press that the Detroit Pistons

who spoke to The Associated

have agreed to a$54 million,

tion of anonymity because the

Marion Bartoli reacts as she wins the women's singles final match against Sabine Lisicki at Wimbledon in London on Saturday.

a oi eaimS irS

a mi e

Press on Saturday oncondi-

agent Josh Smith. Theperson

agreement has not yet been announced, saysJack's deal is

spoke Saturday on the condition

four-year contract with free

TENNIS: WIMBLEDON

worth $25 million and includes

By Eddie Pells

of anonymity because theagreement has not beenannounced.

a team option in the final year. The 29-year-old Jackaveraged

The Associated Press

NBA rules prevent confirmation of moves until July10, when

12.9 points and 5.6 assists this season for Golden State. The

Smith is expected to sign his

Warriors renounced their rights

deal. The 6-foot-9, 225-pound forward scored a team-high17.4

on Jack, a restricted free agent, earlier this week.

points last season for Atlanta and also averaged8.4 rebounds,

Butler hires assistant

4.2 assists, 1.8 blocks and 1.2

steals.

COaCh —Butler found its next basketball coach the same place it usually does — inside

Hawks to signMillsap,

the family. On Saturday, the

CarrOII —The Atlanta Hawks

Bulldogs announced they were

have agreed to contracts with

promoting recently hired as-

continuing their makeover under

decision came three days after

free-agent forwards Paul Millsap and DeMarreCarroll,

general managerDanny Ferry. Two people close to the negotiations confirmed the deals for Millsap and Carroll, who were teammates on the Utah Jazz last

season. Thepeople spoke toThe Associated Press onSaturday on condition of anonymity becausecontractscannotbecome official until Wednesday when

the NBA's free agencymoratorium ends.

sistant coach Brandon Miller as Brad Stevens' replacement. The Stevens surprised everyone

by taking the head job with the Boston Celtics.

ULTIMATE FIGHTING Weidman knOCkSOtit SilVa Of UFCtitle — Chris W eidman putasudden,dramatic halt to Anderson Silva's theatrics and near seven-year Ultimate Fighting Champion-

landry to return toKings

ship middleweight title reign

ond stint with the Sacramento

Kings will be better — and last

the second round in LasVegas. Weidman (10-0) belted Silva

longer — than his first time

with a hard left-handed punch

— Carl Landry believes his sec-

Saturday, knocking out Silva in

around. With an aggressive new that left Silva nearly unconregime in place, Landry and the scious on his feet, then followed Kings agreed to afour-year deal it with another left that sent worth at least $26 million on Silva to the canvas. Silva (33-5) Saturday that will bring the pow- was prone on the MGMGrand er forward back to California's

capital city. Landry played parts

Garden Arena mat as Weidman swarmed and finished him off

of the 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons with the Kings.

with a big right hand and afinal

Cavs, Jack agree todeal

second.

left before referee Herb Dean stopped the bout1:18 into the

— A person familiar with the

— From wire reports

LONDON — One of the strangest Wimbledons produced one of its quirkiest champions in Marion Bartoli, the winner of a mistake-filled final that left the overwhelmed runnerup in near tears during the match. Bartoli, whose power game bothered Sabine Lisicki as much as any of her notable eccentricities, won 6-1, 64 Saturday to capture her first Grand Slam title in her 47th appearance at a major. "I dreamed about this moment for so long," Bartoli said during her oncourt interview. She addressed Lisicki, who was shaking and in tears when she received the runner-up trophy. "I was there in 2007 and I missed it," said Bartoli, the runner-up to Venus Williams that year. "I know how it feels, Sabine, and I'm sure you will be there one more time.I have no doubt about it." Indeed, the 15th-seeded Bartoli played the part of the experienced veteran. After losing serve with a pair of double-faults in the first game, she ticked off 11 of the next 12. The 23rd-seeded Lisicki was trailing 5-1, 40-15 in the second set, then came up with a rally from out of nowhere — u nexpected considering she was almost weeping on the court minutes earlier. "I was just overwhelmed by the whole situation, but credit to Marion," Lisicki said. "She's been in this situation before and handled it well." Lisicki saved three match points and then pulled within 5-4. But aftera tense changeover, Bartoli served the match out at love, dropping to her knees after hitting an ace on match point, then climbing the wall into the players box to celebrate with 2006 W i mbledon champion

Amelie Mauresmo — the last Frenchwoman to win a Grand Slam title — and her friends and family. "Maybe a backhand winnerbut just not an ace," Bartoli said when asked how she imagined she might close her first Wimbledon title. "I've been practicing my serve for so long. At least I saved it for the best moment." A memorable day for her wasn't such a beauty for tennis. The players' 39 unforced errors included 11 double-faults. They combined for only 36 winners. This was Bartoli's first tournament title of any sort since 2011 and, at 28 years, 9 months, she became the fiftholdest first-time Grand Slam winner in the Open era. Before Bartoli, Jana Novotna had taken the longest road to her first Grand Slam title, winning Wimbledon in 1998, her 45th start at a major. Wimbledon's newest champion is awkward — with a jumping, twitching, fidgeting routine before each point, a service motion that includes no bouncing of the ball and a windup that begins with crossed wrists before she uncoils by arching her back, stretching her unbent arm behind her head, then tossing the ball. She hits two-handed groundstrokes from each side, pumps her fistafter almost every point. Whatever it is, it works. She punished those groundstrokes, had no problem with Lisicki's serve, which reached as high as 115 mph, and undercut the notion that only Serena Williams can play the power game in women's tennis. It was Lisicki who knocked Williams out of this tournament in the fourth round, and had the big serve

and big groundstrokes to keep going to her first career Grand Slam final.

AX 3 DOMAINES, France — At his first real opportunity, Chris Froome blew away his main Tour de Francerivalswith a supersonic burst Saturday, a fierce uphill climb that felt a little like the bad old days of Lance Armstrong. But the Briton who took the race leader's yellow jersey, and looks more likely than ever to keep it all the way to the finish in Paris on July 21, insisted there are fundamental differences between then and now. Armstrong was stripped of seven Tour titles last year for serial doping. Froome promised that his achievements won't need to be erased in the future. "It is a bit of a personal mission to show that the sport has changed," Froome said. "I certainly know that the results I'm getting, they're not going to be stripped — 10, 20 years down the line. Rest assured, that's not going to happen." Froome hasn't come out of nowhere. The 28year-old was the Tour runner-up last year to teammate Bradley Wiggins, runner-up at the Tour of Spain in 2011 and has been the dominant rider this year coming into the Tour. Drug testing i n c y c ling i s a l s o b e tter and more credible than it was when Armstrong and hi s U .S. Postal Service teammates were pumping themselves with hormones, blood transfusions and other banned performance-enhancers. While improved doping controls do not guarantee that the 198 riders who started the Tour on June 29 are competing clean, they do allow Froome's generation to argue more convincingly that they are a different and more believable breed of competitors from those who doped systematically in the 1990s and 2000s. "It's normal that people ask questions in cycling, given the history of the sport. That's an unfortunate position we find ourselves in at the moment, that eyebrows are going to be raised, questions are going to be asked about our performances," Froome said. "But I know the sport's changed. There's absolutely no way I'd be able to get these results if the sport hadn't changed. I mean, if you look at it logically we know that the sport's in a better place now than it was, has been, ever, I think, forthe last20,30 years." Still, the hammer-blow Froome delivered on the first stage at this Tour to finish in the high mountains and the way his Team Sky support riders exhausted his rivals by riding hard at the front made it almost impossible to not think of Armstrong. At the Tours of 1999, 2001 and 2002, Armstrong also used the first high mountain stage to put a grip on the race. A favored tactic for his Postal team — the so-called Blue Train — was to ride so hard at the front that rivals would eventually peel off, spent, leaving Armstrong to then reap victory. "Any results now, they're definitely a lot more credible,"Froome said. "The questions should be askedabout people who were winning races maybe five, 10 years ago when we know that doping was more prevalent." "Anyone who actually spends a bit of time with the team, with us, building up to an event like this, I mean this is months and months of preparation that's gone into this," he added. "That work equals these results, and it's not something that's so, 'Wow. That's unbelievable.' It actually does add up if you look to see what actually goes into this." There is a racing logic to why Froome and Sky wanted to impose themselves right from the outset in the Pyrenees. The time gaps they opened on Froome's rivals will allow Sky to better manage the race.They won't have to keep such a careful eye on riders who have been all but eliminated from the running for overall victory. The racing — so frantic, nervous and crash-prone in the first week of the Tour — should now calm down somewhat, with Sky expected to marshal the front of the pack to protect its yellow-jersey wearer. Peter Kennaugh, Froome's teammate, said Sky can "take a lot of control of the race and do it how we want to do it."

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Dominating Johnsonfirst driver to sweep Da ona since1982 The Associated Press D AYTONA B E A CH, F l a . Jimmie Johnson became the first driver in 31 years to sweep Daytona International Speedway, accomplishing the feat with a dominating run Saturday night for his fourth win of the season. The Daytona 500 winner is the first driver since Bobby Allison in 1982, and the fifth overall, to win both races in a season at Daytona. "I don't think I made abad move tonight. I'm pretty proud of that," Johnson said. "Gosh, growing up in Southern California and watching Bobby Allison ... to do anything Bobby has done is pretty special." The five-time NASCAR champion was the leader on the restart for a two-lap sprint to the finish in overtime Saturday night. He held off Kevin Harvick on the restart, and then pulled out front to a sizeable lead. Tony Stewart moved into second and may havebeen timing his attempt to make a pass for the

lead when a caution in the middle of the pack froze the field. "We knew i t w a s c o m i ng," Johnson said of the late accident. "Getting down to the end of these things, we knew it was going to get exciting." Stewart was second, followed by Kevin Harvick in a Chevrolet sweep. Both t hought Johnson's fast car, once able to get out front, was untouchable. He led 94 of the 161 laps. "These things are such a crapshoot ... all 43 guys have a shot at winning the race," Stewart said. "They definitely had a fast car. I mean, they had a fast car at the 500, they had a fast car here, so it makes sense." Harvick thought the outcome would have been different if anyone had been able to get a push past Johnson. "I think we could have done the same thing in clean air," Harvick said. "I think the front car is in a

fifth No. 1 qualifier of the season and 36th of his career and will try for his first victory in 2013 at the Summit Racing Equipment NHRA Nationals. No driver improved on Kalitta's pass of 3.767 seconds at 327.74mph thatbroke the track record in both categories on Friday. The 36th No. 1 qualifier of Kalitta's career also moved him to fifth overall in Top Fuel history. The Ann Andretti wins pole as Indycar re- Arbor, Mich., resident is seeking turns to Pocono:LONG POND, Pa. his first win since 2010 and is the — Make it a 1-2-3 start for Andretti only driver in the top five in points Autosport at P o cono Raceway. in Top Fuel, Funny Car or Pro Stock Marco Andretti hit a two-lap aver- without a victory. age speed of221.273 mph to take Mercedes' Hamilton takes pole for the top spot for the first IndyCar German GP: NU ERBURGRING, Series race at Pocono since 1989. Germany — Lewis Hamilton and He set a new track record that had Mercedes earned the pole position been held by Emerson Fittipaldi's for today's German Grand Prix, two-lap average speed of 211.715 in edging Red Bull's three-time de1989. Ryan Hunter-Reay starts sec- fending Formula One champion Seond and James Hinchcliffe is third. bastian Vettel. Marc Webber in the Reinhold Matay/The Associated Press Kalitta gets another No. 1 qualifier: second Red Bull car was third, with Jimmie Johnson celebrates in Victory Lane the Lotus pair of Kimi Raikkonen after winning at Daytona International SpeedNORWALK, Ohio — NHRA Top Fuel driver Doug Kalitta earned his and Romain Grosjean next. way onSaturday in Daytona Beach, Fla. lot better control." Clint Bowyer was fourth and team co-owner Michael Waltrip fifth in a p air of Toyotas. Then came Kurt Busch, Jamie McMurray and Dale Earnhardt Jr. as Chevrolets took six of the top eight spots and seven of the top 10. C asey Mears was ninth i n a Ford, followed by Ryan Newman. Also on Saturday:

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

MLB

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL drive just to the right of the lawn in center field came off Robbie Ross

Standings AH TimesPDT

Boston NewYork Baltimore TampaBay Toronto

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 54 34 614 48 39 552 5'/x 48 40 .545 6 48 40 .545 6 42 45 .483 t t r/x

Detroit Cleveland Kansas City

Minnesota Chicago Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Houston

Central Division

W L 48 38 45 42 41 43

37 47 34 50 West Division W L 51 37 50 37 41 45 38 49 32 56

Pct GB

558 .517 3'/x .488 6 .440 10 .405 13

Pct GB 580 575

I/2

.477 9 .437 I Zr/z

.364 19

Saturday'sGames N.Y.Yankees5, Baltimore4 Minnesota 6, Toronto 0 Kansas City 4, Oakland 3 Detroit 9,Cleveland4 Cincinnati13,Seattle4 Tampa Bay3, ChicagoWhite Sox0 Houston9,Texas5 Bostonat L.A.Angels lategame Today's Games Baltimore (Hammel7-5) atN.YYankees(Kuroda7-6), 10:05a.m. Detroit (Fister6-5) atCleveland(Kluber 6-5), 10:05 a.m. Minnesota(Diamond5-7) atToronto (Redmond0-1), 10:07a.m. Seattle (J.Saunders 6-8) at Cincinnati(Arroyo7-6), 10:10 a.m.

Chicag oWhiteSox(Joh.Danks2-5)atTampaBay (Price2-4),10:40a.m. Oakland(Griffin 6-6) at Kansas City (Mendoza2-4), 11:10a.m. Houston(Bedard3-4) at Texas(Grimm7-6), 12:05

p.m.

Boston (l.ackey6-5) at LA. Angels (We aver 2-4), 5:05 p.m. Monday's Games Detroit atCleveland,4:05 p.m. KansasCity atN.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m. Oaklandat Pittsburgh,4:05p.m. Texas at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota atTampaBay,410 p.m Chicago Cubsat ChicagoWhite Sox,5:10 p.m. Bostonat Seattle, 7.10p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Atlanta 50 37 Washington 45 42 Philadelphia 42 46 NewYork 36 48 Miami 32 54 Central Division W L Pittsburgh 53 33 St. Louis 52 34 Cincinnati 50 37 Chicago 37 48 Milwaukee 35 51 West Division W L Arizona 46 41 Colorado 42 46

Los Angeles SanFrancisco SanDrego

in the seventh inning but made a loser of Darvish (8-4j, who hada rough night. Houston

Texas

ab r hbi ab r hbi Altuve2b 4 I 0 0 Kinsler2b 4 0 2 0 Wagac1b 2 2 2 0 Andrusss 5 1 1 0 Jcastroc 5 2 2 3 N.cruzrf 4 2 3 1 C.Penadh 3 0 0 0 ABeltre3b 4 0 2 0

Twins 6, Blue Jays0

Rcedenss 1 0 0 0 Chirinsph-dh 1 0 0 0 Paredsrf 5 0 1 0 Mornd1b 3 0 0 1 B Barnscf 5 I I 2 G.Sotoc 4 I I 3

TORONTO — Brian Dozier hit a

Krausslf 4 I

3 2 Brkmndh 2 1 0 0

M Dmn3b 5 1 1 0 Profarlf 3 0 0 0 Elmoress-If 4 1 1 2 LMartncf 4 0 1 0 Totals 3 8 9 119 Totals 3 45 105 Houston 0 00 220 320 — 9 Texas 0 00 004 100 — 5 DP Houston 1 LOB Houston 8, Texas 6.

Pct GB 616 .605 I

575 31/2

.435 15'/r .407 18

Pct GB .529

41 45

477 4 1/2 477 4 1/2

40 46 40 48

.465 5'/r .455 6r/z

Saturday's Games

St. Louis 5,Miami 4 Chicago Cubs4, PittsburghI Washin gton5,SanDiego4 Cincinnati13,Seattle4 Atlanta13,Philadelphia4 San Francisco 4, L.A.Dodgers2 Milwaukee7,N.Y. Mets6 Arizona11,Colorado1

Today's Games Seattle (J.Saunders 6-8) at Cincinnati(Arroyo 7-6), 10:10a.m. Atlanta(Medlen6-7) at Philadelphia(Pettibone4-3), 10:35 a.m.

San Diego(Erlin1-1) at Wa shington (Strasburg4-6), 10 35a.m.

N.Y.Mets(Heiner 3-6) atMilwaukee(Gorzelanny 1-1), 11.10a.m. Miami(Fernandez5-4) atSt. Louis(Lynn10-3), 11.15 a.m. Pittsburgh(A.J.Burnett 4-6) at ChicagoCubs(Viganueva2-4), 11:20a.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw7-5)at SanFrancisco (Gaudin 2-1), I:05p.m. Colorado (Oswalt 0-3)at Arizona(Corbin 9-1),1:10 p.m. Monday's Games Oaklandat Pittsburgh,4:05p.m. Washington at Philadelphia,4:05p.m. Atlanta atMiami,4:10 pm. Chicago Cubsat ChicagoWhite Sox,5:10 p.m. Cincinnati atMilwaukee,5:10p.m. L.A. Dodgers atArizona,6:40 p.m. Coloradoat San Diego,7:10p.m. N.Y.MetsatSanFrancisco, 7:15 p.m.

American League

Royals 4, Athletics 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Jarrod Dyson delivered an infield single with the bases loaded and two

outs in the eighth inning, giving Kansas City a scrappy victory over Oakland. The Royals had rallied to

tie the game on asacrifice fly by Eric Hosmer in the seventh, and then loaded the bases on an error

and a pair of walks by reliever Ryan Cook. Dyson, hardly known for his power, showed bunt on his

three-run home run, MikePelfrey and three relievers combined for a four-hitter and Minnesota beat Toronto. Dozier had two

hits and four RBls, connecting

2B — Wallace2(3), A.Beltre (21). HR—J.castro (12), off knuckleballer R.A. Dickey for B.Barnes(4), Elmore(1), N.cruz(22), G.Soto(4). his eighth homer as the Twins SB — Paredes(4). CS—Kinsler 2(5). SF—Moreland. snapped a six-gameskid and Houston IP H R E RBB SO won for just the fourth time in14 Keuchel 5 6 2 2 I 4 ClemensH,7 1 3- 0 1 1 1 0 games. W.WrightBS,2-2 2- 3 1 1 1 1 2-3 3 1 1 0 FieldsH,3 BlackleyW,1-0H,12 11-3 0 0 0 0 Veras 1 0 0 0 0

0 1 I 1

Texas DarvrshL,8-4 R.Ross Scheppers

6 6 5 5 4 I 2 2 2 0 1-3 3 2 2 0

6 2 0

12-3 0 0 0 1 Lindblom Darvishpitchedto 1baterin the7th. Keuchelpitchedto2 baters inthe6th.

HBP—byRRoss(Wagace). WP R.Ross. T—3:50. A—44,272(48,114).

Yankees 5, Orioles 4 NEW YORK — Andy Pettitte

stopped the Drioles onceagain, Eduardo Nunez returned with a go-ahead hit and New York beat

Baltimore for its season-high sixth straight win. The Yankees

overcame Chris Davis' major league-leading 33rd home runand yet another double from Manny Machado, celebrating his 21st birthday. The Drioles have lost four of five.

Pct GB .575 .517 5 .477 8'/x 429 t Zr/p .372 t 7r/z

Sale L,5-8 7 6 3 2 1 9 NJones 1 0 0 0 1 1 TampaBay MMooreW,12-3 6 1-3 5 0 0 2 6 McGeeH,17 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Jo.PeraltaH,21 1 1 0 0 0 2 RodneyS,19-24 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP —bySale(Zobrist, Scott), byM.Moore(DeAza). WP — M.Moore. T—2:52.A—21,047(34,078).

Baltimore

New york ab r hbi ab r hbi Markksri 4 0 0 0 Gardnrcf 4 0 0 0

M achd3b 4 0 1 0 ISuzukirf 4 0 1 1 A .Jonescf 4 1 2 0 Cano2b 3 0 1 1 C.Davis1b 4 1 1 2 Hafnerdh 3 1 0 0 BRortsdh 4 0 1 0 Almontlf 3 I I 0 Hardyss 4 1 1 0 VWegsph-lf 1 0 0 0 Reimldlf 3 1 1 0 Overay1b 4 1 3 0 M cLothph I 0 0 0 Lcruz3b 3 0 I I A casill2b 3 0 2 1 Nunezss 3 I 2 2 F lahrtyph 1 0 1 0 CStwrtc 2 1 1 0 Tegrdnc 3 0 1 1 ChDckrph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 6 4 114 Totals 3 05 105 B altimore 210 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 4 New York 020 0 2 1 g gx — 6 E—Petitte (2). DP—Baltimore I, New York 1. LOB— Baltimore 5, New York 8. 2B— Machado

ARLINGTON, Texas — Jason Castro hit a tiebreaking three-

run homer andHouston beat Yu Darvish andTexas.Thecatcher's

San Diego Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi E vcarrss 5 0 0 0 Spancf 3 2 2 0 Venalecf 4 0 0 0 Dsmndss 4 1 2 0

Q uentinlf 4 1 2 0 Harperlf 2 0 1 3 Headly3b 4 1 1 0 Zmrmn3b 4 0 2 I G uzmnlb 4 I 2 3 AdLRclb 4 I 2 I D enorfirf 4 0 0 0 Werthrf 3 0 I 0 Forsyth2b 3 1 1 0 Rendon2b 4 0 1 0 Grandlc 1 0 0 0 KSuzukc 4 1 1 0 Hundlyc 3 0 2 0 Zmrmnp 2 0 0 0 Marqusp 2 0 1 1 Ohlndrfp 0 0 0 0 Ciriacoph 0 0 0 0 Bemdnph 1 0 0 0 V incentp 0 0 0 0 Storenp 0 0 0 0 T htchrp 0 0 0 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Grgrsnp 0 0 0 0 Kotsayph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 4 9 4 Totals 3 15 125 S an Diego 000 0 1 3 000 — 4 Washington 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0x — 5 DP—SanDi ego 3. LOB—San Diego 6,Washington 6 28 Quentin (15),Guzman(11), Marquis

Minnesota Toronto ab r hbi ab r hbi Dozier2b 4 1 2 4 Reyesss 4 0 0 0 C arroll 3b 4 I 1 1 Bautist rf 4 0 0 0 Mauerc 4 0 1 1 Encrnc1b 3 0 0 0 M ornea1b 4 0 0 0 Linddh 3 0 0 0 Arcialf 2 0 0 0 CIRsmscf 2 0 0 0 T homsli 1 0 0 0 RDavislf 3 0 I 0 Plouifedh 4 0 0 0 Mizturs3b 3 0 3 0 P armelrf 3 0 2 0 Tholec 3 0 0 0 Hickscf 3 2 1 0 Kawsk2b 3 0 0 0 EEscorss 4 2 0 0 T otals 3 3 6 7 6 Totals 2 80 4 0 M innesota 003 0 0 0 3 0 0 — 6 Toronto 0 00 000 000 — 0 E—E.Escobar (4). DP—Minnesota 2, Toronto 1. LOB —Minnesota 3, Toronto 4. 28—Carroll (5), Parmelee 2(12). HR—Dozier (8). SB—Arcia (1).

VincentL,2 1 H,2 1-3 2 2 ThatcherBS,2-2 1- 3 0 0 11-3 2 0 Gregerson Washington Zimmermann 51 - 3 5 3 OhlendorfW,2-01 2-3 2 1 1 StorenH,12 1 0 0 R.SorianoS,24-27 1 2 0 WP — Thatcher. T—3.15. A—33,314(41,418).

2 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 I

3 1 0 1

0 0

1 0 0 Toronto DickeyL,8-9 7 7 6 Oliver I 0 0 JPerez 1 0 0 HBP byDickey(Arcia).PB Thole. T—2:33 A—37,034(49,282).

0 0

third loss in 14 games.

6 2 0 0 0 0

3 1 2

Pittsburgh Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi S Marielf 4 0 2 0 Borboncf 2 I 0 0 Walker2b 2 0 0 0 Stcastrss 4 0 0 0 I nge2b 2 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 4 1 1 0 M cctchcf 4 0 2 0 ASorinlf 4 2 2 4 GJones1b 3 0 0 0 Valuen3b 3 0 2 0 P Alvrz3b 4 1 1 1 Schrhltrf 3 0 0 0 McKnrc 4 0 0 0 Bamey2b 4 0 0 0 Tabatarf 2 0 0 0 Castigoc 2 0 2 0 Mercerss 3 0 0 0 EJcksnp 2 0 0 0 Mortonp 2 0 0 0 Russegp 0 0 0 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Hairstnph 1 0 0 0 S niderph I 0 0 0 Guerrirp 0 0 0 0 M orrisp 0 0 0 0 Greggp 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 1 1 5 1 Totals 2 94 7 4 P ittsburgh 000 1 0 0 0 00 — 1 Chicago 000 220 Dgx - 4 E—McKenry (2). DP—Prttsburgh 2. LOB—Prttsburgh 5, Chicago6. 28—Rizzo (25), Castigo(15). HR — PAlvarez(22), A.Soriano2(12). SB—S.Marte2

National League DiamalfdbaCkS11, ROCkieS1 PHOENIX — Wade Miley pitched eight effective innings and had a three-run double, Paul Goldschmidt hit a two-run homer

and Arizona jumped onColorado early in a rout of the Rockies. Coming off a shutout in the

E—Mr.cabrera (10), Carrasco(2). DP—Detrort

2. LOB —Detroit 9, Cleveland 7. 28 —A.Jackson (12), TorHunter (22), VMartinez(15), Chisenhag (10), Stubbs (15). 3B —Tor.Hunter (2). HR—Tor

Fuldlf 30 I I T otals 3 1 0 6 0 Totals 3 13 6 3 Chicago 0 00 000 000 — 0 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 0 0 1 ggx — 3

series opener, the Diamondbacks roughed up DrewPomeranz (02) for five runs in the first three innings and finished with12 hits.

and San Francisco overcamean embarrassing lineup mistake to

beat Los Angeles. TheGiants were caught batting out of order in the first inning, wiping away Buster

Posey's RBI double. Manager Bruce Bochy submitted a lineup

with Posey batting fourth, but the reigning NL MVP and batting champion hit third.

his way into Washington's lineup, Ryan Zimmerman knocked in the go-ahead run and the Nationals

E—Gigaspie (5). DP—Tampa Bay 2. LOB—Chi- rallied for a win over San Diego. cago 7,TampaBay 8. 28—Keppinger (6), Scott (10). Adam LaRoche homered, and SB Zobrist (6). Chicago IP H R E RBB SO Denard Spanand lan Desmond

Atlanta T.HudsonW,5-7 7 AWood

D.carpenter Philadelphia

IP H 5 I 2 1 2

K.KendnckL,7-6 5

R 1 1 2

E R BB SD 1 0 4 I 0 0 2 0 3

12 6 6 2

Savery 2 2 4 0 2 Aumont 1 2 1 1 0 Drekman 1 3 2 2 0 WP — A.Wood, D.carpenter. T—3:22.A—37,044 (43,651).

2 0 1 I

Cardinals 5, Marlins 4 ST. LOUIS —Jon Jayscored from first on right fielder Giancarlo Stanton's throwing error on Shane Robinson's single with two outs in the ninth inning, giving St. Louis ninth for the Cardinals after Matt Adams' pinch-hit two-run homer tied it two innings earlier. Miami

St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi R ugginlf 4 0 0 0 Mcrpnt2b 4 I I I Polanc 3b 2 1 0 0 Beltran rf 4 0 1 1

H chvrrss 4 0 1 1 T.cruzc 4 1 1 0 B rantlyc 4 0 1 0 Jaycf 3110 Eovaldip 2 0 0 0 J.Kegyp 2 1 1 0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 Quagsp 0 0 0 0 MAdmsph 1 I 1 2 Dobbsph 1 0 0 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0Muiicap 0 0 0 0 SRonsn ph 1 0 1 0

T otals 3 2 4 6 4 Totals 3 25 8 4 Miami 0 12 100 000 — 4 St.Louis 0 02 000 201 — 5

Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. E Stanton(7), Descalso2(7). DP Miami 2,St.

Louis 1. LOB —Miami 5, St. Louis 5. 2B—Dietrich

(9). 3B —M.carpenter (4). HR—Morrison (4), Dietrich (8),Ma.Adam s(7) S Eovaldi Miami IP H R E R BB SD Eovaldi 62-3 5 M.DunnBS,2-3 2- 3 1 23 1 Quags ARamos L,3-3 2 - 3 1

St. Louis J.Kelly 6 5 Maness 1 1 Rosenthal 1 0 MuiicaW,1-1 1 0 T—2:44.A—45,475 (43,975).

3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

3 0 I 0

4 0 0 0

4 0 1 0

4 0 0 0

2 0 1 0

Interleague

Reds13, Mariners 4

(27), Tabata(2), Borbon2(6). CS—S.Marte(9). Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO CINCINNATI — Cesar Izturis Morton L,1-2 Ju.Wilson Morris

6 I I

7 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I

6 0 0

Chicago E.JacksonW,5-10 52-3 4 1 1 2 3 (39), Hardy(16), A.casiga(4). HR C.Davis (33). 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Russell H,1 2 SB — A.casrga(6). CS—Teagarden (I). S—Gardner, GuerrierH,4 2 0 0 0 0 2 Lcruz. SF —Nunez. Colorado Arizona GreggS,15-16 1 1 0 0 0 0 Baltimore IP H R E R BB SO ab r hbi ab r hbi HBP—byMorton (Schierholtz). WP—E.Jackson. TillmanL,10-3 5 1 - 3 10 55 2 3 Rutledg 2b 4 0 0 0 Pollock cf 4 1 1 0 T — 2.54. A — 36,590 (41,01 9) . J Herrrss 4 0 0 0 A.Hi02b 3 1 1 0 Matusz I 0 0 0 I I 12-3 0 0 0 1 1 CGnzlz f 4 1 4 1 Gldschlb 3 2 1 2 Gausman New york C uddyrri 4 0 1 0 MMntrc 5 1 I 3 Brewers 7, Mets 6 Arenad3b 4 0 0 0 C.Rosslf 5 3 5 0 PettitteW,6-6 62 - 39 4 3 0 4 1 -3 0 0 0 0 I KegeyH,4 Helton1b 2 0 0 0 Prado3b 5 1 1 2 MILWAUKEE — Jonathan Lucroy D.RobertsonH,20 1 1 0 0 0 1 T orrealc 3 0 0 0 GParrarf 3 1 1 1 RiveraS,29-30 1 1 0 0 0 1 O utmnp 0 0 0 0 Gregrsss 3 I 0 0 homered and Yovani Gallardo PB—Tea garden. WLopezp 0 0 0 0Mileyp 3 0 I 3 scattered six hits over six innings T—3:11. A—42,678(50,291). Colvincf 2 0 1 0 Kubelph 1 0 0 0 Corpasp 0 0 0 0 Brewerp 0 0 0 0 while adding two hits and a pair of Pachec c 1 0 0 0 runs scored to lead Milwaukeeto Tigers 9, Indians 4 Pommzp 0 0 0 0 a victory over New York. Gallardo CDckrscf 2 0 0 0 CLEVELAND — Torii Hunter drove Totals 3 0 1 6 1 Totals 3 5111211 (7-8) allowed four earned runs, C olorado 000 0 0 0 1 00 — 1 in three runs, Miguel Cabrera Arizona 032 010 23x — 11 striking out six andwalking three. cracked a two-run homerand DP — Colorado 1, Arizona 2. LOB—Colorado In his previous outing Monday 4, Arizona 7. 2B —C.Gonzalez (22), Cuddyer(18), against Washington, Gallardo Detroit dominated Cleveland Pollock (23), C.Ross (11), G.Parra(26), Miley (1) again, poundingthesecond-place HR — C.Gonzalez(24), Goldschmidt (21), M.Montero gave up nine hits andeight earned (6), Prado (8). SB—C.Ross(I). S—Pomeranz. Indians for its fifth straight win. runs in three innings. Colorado E R BB SD Hunter hit a two-run homer, tripled PomeranzL,0-2 4 IP H5 R 5 5 5 2 Milwaukee 21-3 4 3 3 0 1 New york and doubled astheTigers won Corpas ab r hbi ab r hbi 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Outman their seventh consecutive game 4 12 1 W.Lopez I 3 3 3 1 0 EYongif 4 0 0 0 Aokirf DnMrp2b 5 1 3 1 Segurass 4 0 1 2 over the Indians and increased Arizona DWrght3b 5 0 1 0 CGomzcf 4 0 0 0 Miley W,5-7 8 5 1 1 1 5 their lead in the AL Central to 3t/a Brewer 1 1 0 0 0 1 I.Davis1b 2 1 0 0 ArRmr3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 YBtncr3b 2 0 0 0 games. Needing asingle for a rare HBP —by Pomeranz (Pogock). PB—Torrealba. Byrdrf 4 N iwnhscf 5 1 1 0 Lucroyc 4 1 2 2 Balk—Corpas. cycle, Hunter grounded out in the Buckc 3 1 2 3 JFrncs1b 4 0 0 0 T—2:47.A—22,395(48,633). eighth. Quntngss 4 I 20 Weeks2b 3 I 2 0 M arcmp 2 0 0 0 LSchfrlf 4 2 3 I Giants 4, Dodgers 2 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Gagardp 2 2 2 0 Detroit Cleveland V ldspnph 1 0 0 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Burkep 0 0 0 0 Haltonph 1 0 0 0 A Jcksncf 3 2 2 1 Bourncf 3 0 I I SAN FRANCISCO — Madison Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 T rHntrrf 5 I 3 3 Raburnrf 1 1 I 2 Bumgarner drove in two runs and McGnzlp 0 0 0 0 Micarr 3b 4 1 1 2 Acarer ss 3 0 0 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 D.Kegy3b 0 0 0 0 Avilesss 2 0 0 0 struck out nine in seveninnings, F ielderlb 5 I I I K ipnis2b 4 0 0 0 VMrtnzdh 4 1 1 0 Swisher1b 3 1 2 1 J hPerltss 5 0 2 1 Brantlylf 4 0 0 0 Dirks f 5 1 2 0 CSantnc 4 0 0 0 Avilac 3 I I 0 G iambidh 3 0 0 0 RSantg2b 4 1 0 0 MrRynlph 1 0 0 0 Chsnhg 3b 3 1 2 0 Stubbs rf-cf 3 1 2 0 T otals 3 8 9 13 8 Totals 3 4 4 8 4 Detroit 0 04 302 000 — 9 C leveland 001 0 0 1 0 02 — 4

(16), Mccann(8), C.Johnson(19). 3B—Simmons (2). HR —Simmons (7), Heyward (7), uggla(16), M.Young (6). SB —Heyward (2). S —THudson. SF — uggla, Frandsen.

S tantonrf 3 0 1 0 Hollidylf 3 0 0 0 M orrsnlb 4 1 I 2 Craig1b 3 0 I 0 Ozunacf 4 0 0 0 Freese3b 4 0 0 0 Dietrch2b 4 2 2 1 Descalsss 3 0 0 0

Ctlbs 4, Pirates1

CHICAGO — Alfonso Soriano hit two-run homers in consecutive innings to lead Chicago to a victory over Pittsburgh. Edwin CS — Reyes(1), R.Davis(3). Minnesota IP H R E RBB SO Jackson and three relievers PelfreyW,4-6 6 3 0 0 3 2 combined on a five-hitter, and the Thielbar I 0 0 0 0 0 Burton 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cubs handed the Pirates just their Perkins

E—utley (7). DP—Atlanta 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB —Atlanta 10, Phi adelphia 5. 28 —FFreeman

(1), K.Suzuki(11). HR—Guzman (5), Ad.LaR oche (13). SB —Forsythe (3), Span(9), Ad.LaR oche(3). S—Ciriaco.SF—Harper. a victory over Miami. Edward San Diego IP H R E R BB SO Marquis 6 8 3 3 3 3 Mujica (f-f) worked a scoreless

Hunter (5), Mi.cabrera(27), Fielder (15), Raburn Los Angeles San Francisco (10), Swisher(9). SB—Stubbs (9). S—R.Santiago. first pitch from Cook(1-2j before ab r hbi ab r hbi SF—A.Jackson. Crwfrdlf 4 0 0 0 GBlanccf 3 0 3 1 hitting a grounder deep behind Detroit IP H R E RBB SO Puigrf 4 0 0 0 Scutaro2b 2 0 0 1 Ani.Sanchez W,7-5 5 3 1 1 1 4 second base. Shortstop Adam 12-3 2 1 1 0 1 AdGnzl1b 4 0 00 Sandovl3b 4 0 I 0 Rosales fielded it cleanly but didn't Coke H Rmrzss 4 0 1 0 Poseyc 4 0 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 Putkonen u ribe3b 3 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 0 0 0 even bother with a throwas pinch Smyly I 1 0 0 0 I E thiercf 3 1 1 0 Belt1b 3 1 1 0 D.Downs I 2 2 2 0 1 F drwczc 3 1 1 2 AnTrrslf 4 2 1 0 runner Alcides Escobar scored the Cleveland P unto2b 2 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 I 0 0 go-ahead run. CarrascoI.,0-4 3 1 - 3 10 7 6 1 2 Howellp 0 0 0 0Bmgmp 1 0 0 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 R.Hig Belisari p 0 0 0 0 SRosari p 0 0 0 0 Albers 2 2 2 2 0 1 HrstnJrph 1 0 1 0 J.Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Oakland KansasCity ab r hbi ab r hbi Shaw 1 0 0 0 2 1 P Rdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 Pestano I 0 0 0 I I Crispcf 4 0 0 0 AGordnlf 2 0 0 0 F ifep 1000 I 1 0 0 1 0 Jasoc 4 1 1 0 Hosmer1b 3 0 0 1 C.Perez s2b 2 0 0 0 HBP—by Ani.Sanchez (Swisher). WP—Putkonen, M.ERi Cespdsdh 3 0 1 0 BButlerdh 4 0 0 1 T otals 3 1 2 4 2 Totals 2 94 7 4 D.Downs. Moss 1b 4 0 0 0 S.Perez c 4 0 0 0 L os Angeles 0 0 0 0 2 0 000 — 2 T—3:16. A—28,054(42,241). D nldsn 3b 3 2 2 2 Lough rf 4 0 0 0 San Francisco 030 100 ggx — 4 S.Smithlf 4 0 1 0 MTeiad2b 4 0 1 0 E—Punto (6), H.Ramirez(4), Federowicz (3). Reddckri 4 0 I I AEscorpr-ss 0 I 0 0 Rays 3, LOB —Los Angeles 2, SanFrancisco 7. 2B—HairWhite SOX 0 Rosales ss 3 0 1 0 Mostks 3b 3 1 1 1 ston Jr. (6), G.Blanco 2(13). 3B H.Ramirez (1) Lowrieph 1 0 0 0 EJhnsnss-2b 3 1 1 0 HR — Federowicz (3). CS—Belt (2). S—Scutaro. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Matt S ogard2b 4 0 1 0 Dysoncf 3 1 3 I SF — Scutaro, Bumgarner. T otals 3 4 3 8 3 Totals 3 04 6 4 Moore won his fourth consecutive Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Oakland 0 11 001 000 — 3 L,3-3 41-3 7 4 1 1 0 start to help Tampa Bay beat Chris Fife Kansas City 0 0 1 1 0 0 11x 4 Howell 12-3 0 0 0 I 3 E—Rosales (6), J.Parker2 (2), Dyson(2). DPSale and Chicago. Moore (12-3) Belisario I 0 0 0 0 2 Oaklan d1,KansasCity1.LOB— Oakland6,Kansas gave up five hits, two walks and PRodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 3 City9.2B Sogard(12),Dyson(6).HR Donaldson San Francisco (15), Moustakas (6). SB—A.Gordon (5), A.Escoba r struck out six over 6/s innings. BumgarnerW,9-5 7 3 2 2 0 9 (12), Dyson 2(12). SF—Hosmer. S.RosarroH,I 2 3- 1 0 0 0 0 Oakland IP H R E R BB SO Chicago TampaBay J.Lopez H,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 J.Parker 61-3 5 3 2 3 4 ab r hbi ab r hbi RomoS,20-23 1 0 0 0 0 2 BlevinsBS,4-4 1 - 3 0 0 0 1 0 DeAzacf 3 0 1 0 DJnngscf 4 0 0 1 HBP —byFife (Belt). CookL,1-2 1 1 1 0 2 0 AIRmrzss 3 0 2 0 SRdrgz1b 4 0 0 0 T—2:56.A—41,638(41,915). Doolittle 13 0 0 0 0 1 Riosrf 4 0 0 0 Loney1b 0 0 0 0 Kansas City A.Dunn1b 4 0 0 0 Zobrist2b 3 0 2 0 Natioifals 5, Padres 4 E.Santana 7 7 3 3 2 5 Kppngrdh 4 0 1 0 Longori3b 3 0 0 0 CrowW,6-3 1 1 0 0 0 2 G igaspi3b 4 0 0 0 WMyrs rf 4 1 I 0 G.HogandS,20-22 I 0 0 0 0 3 V iciedo li 3 0 0 0 YEscorss 4 1 I 0 WASHINGTON — Bryce Harper T—2:46.A—16,606 (37,903). Bckhm 2b 3 0 2 0 Loaton c 3 1 0 0 drove in three runs after talking F lowrsc 3 0 0 0 Scottdh 3 0 1 1

Astros 9, Rangers 5

added two hits apiece as the Nationals won their third straight.

Totals 3 5 6 106 Totals 3 47 126 N ew york 000 0 2 2 1 01 — 6 Milwaukee 121 1 0 1 1 0 x - 7

E—D.Wright (9), Dan.Murphy(10). LOB —New York 9,Milwaukee9.2B—Dan.Murphy(21), L.Schafer 10), Gagardo (2). HR —Byrd (13), Buck(14), Lucroy

drove in three runs, matching his season total, and Mat Latos doubled home two more, rallying

Cincinnati to a victory over Seattle. The Redsgot onlytheir second win over Seattle in interleague play. The Mariners are 9-2 overall in the series. Manager Dusty Baker decided to give Izturis his ninth start at shortstop so he

could get someat-bats and stay sharp. Izturis singled home a run inthesecond and doubled home two more in the fifth off Jeremy

Bonderman (1-3j. Seattle

Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi B Miiler2b 2 1 0 0 Choocf 4 2 2 1 E nchvzrf 4 I 2 0 DRonsnlf 5 I 1 0 S eager3b 3 1 2 3 Votto1b 3 1 0 0 KMors1b 5 0 0 0 Phigips2b 4 1 1 1 M Sndrslf 5 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 4 2 3 Zuninoc 5 0 1 0 Hannhn3b 4 2 3 2 Ackley cf 4 1 2 0 Clzturs ss 4 0 2 3

Ryanss 2 0 I I Lecurep 0 0 0 0 B ndrmp 2 0 0 0 Simonp 0 0 0 0 Frnklnph 1 0 0 0 Heiseyph 1 0 0 0 Cappsp 0 0 0 0 Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 Smoakph 1 0 0 0 Hanignc 3 1 1 1 F arqhrp 0 0 0 0 Latosp 3 1 1 2 M Parrp 0 0 0 0 Cozartph-ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 4 8 4 Totals 3 7131313 Seattle 2 01 001 000 — 4 C incinnati 010 3 2 3 0 4x — 13 E—En.chavez (2), B.Miger(1). LOB —Seattle 11, Cincinnati 8 2B —Ackley (6), Ryan(8), Bruce(26), Hannahan(4), C.lzturis(4), Hanigan(6), Latos(2). HR—Sea ger(13).SF—Seager, Philips. Seattle IP H R E RBB SO BondermanL,1-3 5 7 6 6 5 4 Capps 2 4 3 3 0 0 Farquhar 1 2 4 2 2 2 Cincinnati LatosW,8-2 M Parra

Lecure

6 1 2-3 1-3

6 4 4 4 11 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

9). SB —E.Young (12), I.Davis (1), Quintaniga(1), SimonH,3 C.Gomez (19),Weeks (5). CS Weeks(3). S MarOndrusek 1 cum,Aoki, Galiardo. SF Byrd, Segura WP — Bonderman, Latos, MParra, Ondrusek. Newyork IP H R E R BB SO T—3.21.A—34,965 (42,319). MarcumL,1-10 5 Hawkins 2 Burke 1

Milwaukee GagardoW,7-8 6

11 6 5 I 1 1 1 2

0 0 0 0

6 4 Axiord H,13 I 2 I HendersonH,3 2- 3 1 0 Mic.Go nzalezH 8 1-3 0 0 Fr.RodriguezS,B-B 1 1 1 Marcumpitchedto 2baters inthe6th. T—3:32. A—31,619(41,900).

4 I 0 0 1

3 0 0

3 6 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 3

Braves 13, Phillies 4 PHILADELPHIA — Jason Heyward hit a three-run homer to lead an Atlanta offense that scored in all but two innings, Tim

Hudson pitched sevenstrong innings and the Bravesset season highs for runs and hits in a rout of Philadelphia. Andrelton Simmons

and Dan Ugglaalso homeredfor Atlanta, which amassed 1 9 hits while snapping a three-game skid. Brian MCCann had four hits and

Simmonswas adoubleshyofthe cycle for the Braves. Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi Smmns ss 5 3 3 2 Revereci 4 1 2 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 utley2b 3 0 1 0 Heywrd rf 5 I 2 3 Frndsn2b 0 0 0 I RJhnsn ph-rf 1 0 1 1 Roginsss 4 0 1 1 J.upton If 6 0 1 1 DBrwnlf 4 1 1 0 Atlanta

FFrmn1b 5 1 1 0 MYong3b 4 1 2 2 Mccnn c 5 2 4 0 DYongrf 4 0 1 0 A.Wood p 0 0 0 0 LNix1b 3 0 0 0 Janishph-ss 1 0 0 0 Aumontp 0 0 0 0 uggla2b 3 2 1 3 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 Pstrnck 2b 0 0 0 0 Mayrryph 1 0 0 0 40 0 0 Bupton cf 5 2 2 0 Ruizc CJhnsn 3b 5 1 2 2 Kndrckp 1 0 0 0 THudsn p 2 0 I I JMcDnlph I 0 0 0 G.Laird c 1 1 1 0 Savery p 0 0 0 0 R uf 1b 2 1 1 0 Totals 4 4 13 1913 Totals 35 4 9 4 Atlanta 120 120 412 — 13 Philadelphia 0 01 000 012 — 4

Leaders ThroughSaturday's Games AMERICANLEAGUE

BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .360; CDavis, Baltimore,.324,Pedroia,Boston,.323, Dortiz, Boston, .321;Loney,Tampa Bay, .320; HKendrick, Los Angeles,.317;Donaldson,Oakland,.317. RUNS —Micabrera, Detroit, 66; CDavis, Baltimore, 63;Bautista,Toronto,59; AJones,Baltimore, 58;Trout,LosAngeles,57;DeJennings,Tampa Bay, 56, Egsbury,Boston,54;Encarnacion, Toronto,54. RBI —Micabrera, Detroit, 88; CDavis,Baltimore, 85; Ncruz, Texas,66; Encam acron, Toronto, 66; Fielder,Detroit, 66;Dortiz, Boston,61, AJones,Baltimore,59 HITS — Mrcabrera, Detroit,121; Machado,Baltimore,119,Pedroia,Boston,109;Trout, LosAngeles, 108; ABeltre,Texas,106;AJones, Baltimore, 106; Egsbury,Boston,105. HOME RUNS —CDavis Baltimore, 33; Micabrera,Detroit,27;ADunn,Chicago,23; Encarnacion, Toronto, 23; Ncruz,Texas,22; Ibanez,Seatle, 21; Bautista,Toronto,20; Cano,NewYork,20. STOLEN BASES— Ellsbury, Boston, 34; McLouth,Baitimore,24; RDavis, Toronto, 21;Trout, Los Angeles,20;Altuve, Houston, 19; Kipnis, Cleveland,19;AIRamirez, Chicago,19. NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING —YMolina, St Louis, .346, Cuddyer, Colorado,.341;Craig,St. Louis,.325; Votto, Cincinnati, .322,Segura,Milwaukee,.321; Mcarpenter,St. Louis,.319;CGomez, Milwaukee,.315. RUNS —CGonzalez, Colorado, 66; Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 65;Hogiday,St. Louis, 62;Votto, Cincinnati, 60;Choo,Cincinnati, 57;Goldschmidt,Arizona, 56; SMarte,Pittsburgh,56. RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona,73; Craig, St. Louis, 68; Phillips, Cincinnati,64;CGonzalez, Colorado,63; DBrown,Philadelphia,60;Bruce,Cincinnati, 59;PAIvarez,Pittsburgh,57 HITS—Segura, Milwaukee,110, Mcarpenter,St. Louis,106;YMolina,St l.ouis,106;Votto, Cincinnati, 105; CraigSt. , Louis,104; CGonzalez,Colorado,101; GParra,Arizona,101. HOMERUNS—CGonzalez,Colorado,24; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh,22;DBrown,Philadelphia,22; Goldschmidt, Arizona,21; Beltran,St. Louis,19;Bruce,Cincinnati, 18; TulowitzkiCol , orado,16;Uggla, Atianta,16. STOLENBASES —Ecabrera, SanDiego, 31; SMarte, Pittsburgh,27, Segura,Milwaukee,26, Revere, Philadelphia20; , CGomez, Milwaukee,19; McCutchen,Prttsburgh,18; Pierre,Miami,18.

Tigers, Cards top All-Star seleetions By Howie Rumberg The Associated Press

NEW YORK — B a ltimore slugger Chris Davis powered past Detroit Triple Crown winner Miguel Cabrera in the final week to claim the most fan votes in All-Star game balloting, and Washington outfielder Bryce Harper used a final surge to win a spot in the National League's starting lineup. Right-hander M ax Scherzer was one of a major league-best six Tigers chosen for t h e A l l - Star game July 16 at Citi Field in New York. St. Louis catcher Yadier Molina led the NL fan vote announced Saturday night. He is one of the Cardinals' five A l l-Stars, tops in the NL. "I think any time you are getting that recognition not only from your fan base but from everybody across the nation I think it feels good to know that people are watching," Davis said. Mets young ace M att Harvey and third baseman David Wright will r epresent the host team in the 84th All-Star game. Harvey received the most votes among NL pitchers in the player balloting, outpacing the Dodgers' Clayton Kershaw. Cuban defector Yasiel Puig wasn't picked — not yet, at least. The Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder with just one b reathless month in the big leagues is among five candidates for the final NL spot, with fans able to vote online through Thursday. Puig is joined in the final NL five by shortstop Ian Desmond of Washington, firstbasemen FreddieFreeman of A t l anta, Adrian Gonzalez of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and outfielder Hunter Pence of San Francisco. The American League's five are all relievers: Detroit's Joaquin Benoit, Toronto's Steve Delabar, the Yankees' David Robertson, Texas' Tanner Scheppers, and Boston's Koji Uehara. New York Yankees closer Mariano Rivera was one of the 68 players selected. The 43-year-old career saves leader will hop across town as part of his retirement tour for a 13th All-Star appearance, second most by a pitcher behind Hall of Famer Warren Spahn, who made 17 teams. " The fact that I w e n t through all the adversity and I'm standing here talking about the All-Star game ... it's a privilege," said Rivera, who has 29 saves this year after missing nearly all of last season with a torn knee ligament. D avis f i n i shed w i t h 8 ,272,243 fan v o te s t o e dge Cabrera, who h a d 8,013,874, for his first AllStar selection. Davis has 33 homers, seventh best before the break in big league history. Davis i s t h e s e c ond first-time All-Star to lead the voting, joining Seattle outfielder I chiro S u zuki

(2001). The first baseman with t he c oo l n i c k name o f "Crush" is one of three Orioles to be selected by fans, the first time that has happened since Cal R ipken Jr.was one of the picks in 1997. Shortstop J.J. Hardy and center fielder Adam Jones will take the field with Davis. Baltimore third baseman Manny Machado was picked as a reserve. Scherzer is the first pitcher to start a season 130 since Roger Clemens in 1986. He was joined from Detroit by f irst baseman Prince Fielder, shortstop Jhonny Peralta, and outfielder Torii Hunter. Tigers manager J i m L e y l and, who will run the AL squad after leading Detroit to the World Series, picked his ace Justin Verlander for the team.

SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D S

GOLF ROUNDUP

Meyer

another Florida student. The authorities said he threw it Continued from 01 from a window when the poBut other, m or e s erious lice arrived. The episode led charges included aggravated to Newton's transfer. stalking, domestic violence Other arrests involved a by strangulation, aggravated starting defensive end, Carlos assault, b u r glary, l a r ceny, Dunlap, accused of dr iving and fraudulent use of credit under the i n f luence before cards, according to criminal the conferencechampionship record databases.Most of the game; a starting cornerback, cases never went to trial, the Janoris Jenkins, charged with charges having been dropped resisting arrest; and a subor pleaded down. stitute running back, Chris The unsavory underbelly Rainey, accused of sending a of the Gators' football domi- text message to a former girlnance was recently highlight- friend that read, in part, "time ed when Aaron Hernandez, to die." (Rainey was arrested in January in Gainesville on a starting tight end on t h e 2008 national championship battery charges and released team who later played for the by the Pittsburgh Steelers.) NFL's New England Patriots, The penalties imposed on was charged with committing the players by Florida varan execution-style m u rder ied widely. Some faced little in Massachusetts. While at discipline, while others left Florida, Hernandez had run- the university. Dunlap was ins with the police in Gaines- suspended for the SEC title ville, who questioned him and game. three teammates after a 2007 In recent years, Meyer adshooting and arrested him as dressed the number of playa juvenile earlier that year af- e rs charged w i t h c r i m e s ter a fight at a restaurant. during his time at Florida by The 2008 team provides a noting the propensity of colwindow into Florida football lege students to get in trouble. during that period. Tim Tebow He dismissed criticisms that was the star, a f u ll-fledged he was too lenient and that phenomenon as beloved for his players were too undiscihis strong faith and motivat- plined. He said he was proud ing personality as for his on- of those teams. (Meyer took field dominance. But a num- time off f rom coaching afber of players on the team did ter he left the Gators, citing not live up to Tebow's ideal. health concerns.) Ben Tobias, a spokesman A roster on the university's website lists 121 players, 41 for the Gainesville Police Deof whom have been arrested, partment, wrote in an email either in college or afterward, that it would be difficult to and sometimes both. Th at compare the arrest rate for number i ncluded 1 6 p l ay- football players in those years ers on the 2008 season's fi- with the general arrest rate nal two-deep roster, nine of for Florida students. He noted whom were starters, as well that athletes' arrests generas a kicker, a punter and a really garnered more attention. turner.Several of those play- He cited a case that made ers went on to the NFL and news although i t i n v olved one, Carolina Panthers quar- only a stolen taco. terback Cam Newton, later Tobias said Meyer visited won th e H e i sman T r ophy the police department once playing for Auburn. to tell the officers not to give After Hernandez's arrest, his players preferential treatFlorida declined to comment. ment, which, Tobias added, Meyer, about to start his sec- was already t h e d i r ective ond season as coach of Ohio from police officials. "Any time an athlete is arState, initially declined to answer questions about Hernan- rested it makes the news," dez, who reportedly went to Tobias wrote. "We recognize regular Bible study in Meyer's that and understand that." home. He added, "No perception But Meyer's wife, Shelley, of apattern here for us." posted on her Twitter page, After Hernandez's recent "When will we start holding arrest, his time in Gainesville individuals accountable for received renewed scrutiny, their ow n d e cisions/actions with reports that he ruptured and stop b l a ming a n y/ev- a man's eardrum during the eryone else?" She added the fight in 2007 and that he did hashtag "liveyourliferight." not cooperate with the police Meyer made a similar com- after the shooting in 2007. ment in a text message that It has all left some wonderwas reported Saturday by a ing just what the culture at Florida was at the time. Was sports writer for The Columbus Dispatch. t his a p r ogram f i lled w i th "Relating or blaming these players of questionable charserious charges to the Univer- acter, or was it a program that sity of Florida, myself or our is now receiving unfair scrustaff is wrong and irrespon- tiny because of a heinous act sible," Meyer told the sports attributed to one of its former writer, Tim May. players? "Our staff, myself and our Janoris J enkins e v entufamilies worked very hard to ally left Florida for North Alamentor and guide him," Mey- bama after Meyer's successor, er said of Hernandez. Will M u schamp, dismissed For much of Meyer'sten- him from the team after mariure at Florida, Tebow was the juana arrests. Several months focus,his personal fan base later, Jenkins spoke to The as large as any ever in col- Orlando Sentinel about his lege sports. Tebow's presence dismissal. "If Coach Meyer were still was so overwhelming that he overshadowed his teammates coaching, I'd still be playing and theirarrest records. But for the Gators," he was quotin 2009the number of arrests ed as saying. "Coach Meyer was enough that The Orlando knows what it takes to win." Sentinel, which covers the university, decided to maintain an o n line database to keep track of them. Those charged i n cluded safety Jamar Hornsby, who was accused of ringing up 70 fraudulentcharges in 2008 on a credit card that belonged to a woman who had died in a motorcycle crash. He had also been charged with property damage and cr iminal m i schief a year earlier. Ronnie Wilson, a lineman f rom M eyer's i n i tial 2 0 05 recruiting c l a ss, p u n ched and spat on a man, and then • < • opened his t r unk, g rabbed an AK-47 assault rifle and opened fire outside a nightclub in April 2007, a police report charged. He was later arrested on charges of marijuana possession and of battery and assault. Safety Dorian Munroe was charged with felony theft, accused of removing a restricting metal boot that law enforcement had affixed to his car. Safety Tony Joiner was charged with breaking into an impound lot to retrieve his girlfriend's towed car. Defensive end Jermaine Cunningham was arrested afteran altercation with an employee at the sandwich shop Jimmy John's. The list o f t h e p l a y ers on the 2008 roster includes Newton, who wa s charged with stealing a laptop from •

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W a ner ea sGreen rier t w o The Associated Press W HIT E SULPHU R SPRINGS, WVa. — Amid a disappointing season, Johnson Wagner has found a comfort zone not far from his col-

lege stomping grounds. Wagner shot a 6-under 64 Saturday to take a two-stroke lead after the third round of the Greenbrier Classic. Wagner was at 14 under on the Old White TPC course. Jimmy Walker also shot 64 and was second at 12 under. Wagner has yet to post a top 10 finish this year. At the Greenbrier, he broke a string of seven consecutive early exits. In his two previous tournaments, he had three birdies combined. He had seven of them on Saturday. "I felt really comfortable all day," Wagner said. "I hit a lot of good golf shots. I've got a really clear picture of what I'm trying to do on every swing. "Sometimes when you're

Steve Helber i The Associated Press

Johnson Wagner watches his tee shot on the 11th hole during the third round of the Greenbrier Classic in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., on Saturday. crowd," Wagner said. He hopes they can see him wrap up his first win since the 2012 Sony Open. The other two times Wagner held the lead going into the final round on tour, he won the 2008 Houston Open and the OHL Classic at Mayakoba in Mexico. But no third-round leade r has gone on to win t h e Greenbrier Classic, now in its fourth year. The tournament has been decided by playoffs the past two years, and Stuart Appleby shot 59 in the final round to win by a stroke in 2010. Wagner said he isn't going to stop being aggressive today

playing bad, you forget who you are and you get down on yourself. The last couple of weeks, I'm just trying to be positive and remember that I've won three times out here. I'm a little more comfortable with myself right now." Wagner played golf at Virginia Tech less than two hours from The Greenbrier resort. Severalmembers of hiswi fe's family have joined them for the weekend, and hoots from Hokies fans could be heard around the golf course. "It's great seeing a bunch of maroon-and-orange inthe

Mcoowell, Sterne share French Open lead: SAINTQUENTIN-EN-YVELINES, France — Graeme McDowell of Northern Ireland shot a 1-under 70 to share the lead with Richard Sterne of South Africa after the third round of the French Open. McDowell made two birdies and a bogey on the tough Albatross course of Le Golf National to sit at 5under 208 while Sterne was less consistent, offsetting two bogeys and a double bogey with four birdies for a 71. Ber-

nd Wiesberger of Austria (68) shared third place with David

Howell of England (69) and Richard Green of Australia

(70), one stroke back.

Lakers re-group after being spurned NBA

By Beth Harris LOS ANGELES — Suddenly, next season isn't looking so bright for the Los Angeles Lakers. Having been spurned by Dwight Howard, the Lakers are facing a tough season with an aging roster led by Kobe Bryant — and even he's not ready to go. It's not known when the five-time champion will return as he recovers from Achilles' tendon surgery. Howard's choice of Houston over Los Angeles leaves oft-criticized Pau Gasol as the Lakers' lone r emaining big man. If coach Mike D'Antoni were to pencil in

his lineup now for opening night, there would be a few holes. Besides Gasol, the Lakers figure to have Steve Nash, Steve Blake and Jordan Hill as starters. Metta W o rld Peace could be waived via the league's amnesty provision and Earl Clark is al-

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words vamos (let's go), juntos (together) and corazon

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(heart). "Naturally w e're d i sappointed," L a kers g e neral manager Mitch Kupchak said in a statement Friday.

ready gone, having agreed t o a t w o -year deal w i t h Cleveland. Los Angeles must decide

"However, we will now move forward in a different direct ion with the f uture of t h e franchise and, as always, will do our best to build the best team possible, one our great Lakers fans will be proud to

H oward could h av e r e signed with the Lakers for five how much it can add while years and $118 million. Now he's looking at a d eal with preserving the majority of the 2014 cap space, with Nash Houston for four years and the only current player who $88 million. has a deal past next June. A R etired Lakers bi g m a n more severe luxury tax will support. S haquille O'Neal, wh o f a take effect next season, posH oward's tenure i n L o s mously had issues with BryAngeles was m ostly u n r e- ant, took a swipe at Howard sibly forcing the Lakers to trim spending in order to get markable, with averages of on Saturday. "We've allbeen in LA, and 17.1 points and 12.4 rebounds under the threshold. in 76 games after playing his not a whole lot of people can The Lakers aren't even looking like the best NBA way back into shape following handle being under the bright team in t heir ow n a r ena. back surgery. He arrived last lights," O'Neal said at DayAugust from Orlando as part tona International Speedway. That status belongs to the Clippers, who just lured Doc of a four-way trade that includ- "Everybody wants to do it, but Rivers away from the Celtics ed Philadelphia and Denver. when you get there, there are to coach and retained Chris After injuries to Bryant, Ga- certain pressures. I think it Paul on the first day of free sol and Nash, the Lakers were was a safe move for him to go agency. swept in the first round of the to a little town like Houston." B ryant took part i n t h e playoffs by San Antonio. After Lakers' courtship of Howard coach Mike Brown was let go on Tuesday, but then Bryant early in the season, Howard posted a photo on Instagram struggled to fit into D'Antoni's gure Coadk/"o. of himself and Gasol shortly system and the big man reafter Howard's decision on peatedly denied rumors of a Friday night. Bryant caprift between him and Bryant. tioned it with the Spanish

The Associated Press

& HEARING AID CUNIC

wwwcentraloregonaudiologycom Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns 541.647.2884

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unless the wind picks up. " I'm just going to tr y t o make as many b i rdies as I can," he said. "This golf course, when it'sfirm and fast, may be one of my favorite places we play on tour." Like Wagner, Walker also gets a cozy feeling at The Greenbrier. He finished one stroke out of a playoff in the 2011 Greenbrier Classic and tied for fourth in 2010. "The golf c o urse r eally seems to fit my eye," Walker said. "I like the tee shots, I like the second shots, and I feel comfortable. And when you feel comfortable at places ... I seem to play well." Also on Saturday:

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John Day Burns Lakeview

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

Coach Continued from D1 In F e b ruary, t h r o ugh Search Associates, a clearinghouse that helps teachers and administrators find positions a t i n t ernational schools, Charlie, 53 and a counselor at Sisters Middle S chool, an d D e i r dre, 5 1 and a teacher at the middle school, discovered Taejon Christian Inte r n ational School (TCIS), an institution with more than 500 students (pre-kindergarten t h rough

12th grade) in

D aejeon,

South Korea. It was the first place that really fit with what the Kanzigs were searching for — a teaching position for Deirdre and a counseling spot for Charlie — and it was the first place to which they applied. Soon after, following a two-hour Skype interview, they were hired. "We did alot of research rapidly to see what we were getting ourselves into," says Charlie Kanzig. "All the reports came back about the school and its reputationbecause not all international schools are alike — and also the living conditions.... Everyone we talked to thought that it would be a good place

to go."

Let us be clear, Charlie and Deirdre are not dissatisfied with t heir positions within th e Sisters School District. They simply wanted to be adventurous. They both studied abroad while in college, Charlie Kanzigsays, "and we've been hankering to do it again now that we have the chance to do it professionally together." N ow, th e K a n zigs a r e packing up to relocate from Sisters, a community of just more than 2,000 residents, to Daejeon, the fifth-largest city in South Korea. They have been granted a twoyear leave of absence by the Sisters School District and, according to Charlie Kanzig, will have their jobs waiting for them when they return insummer 2015. "That's going to probably be the biggest adjustment is culture and moving to a city of over 1.5 million people," Kanzig says. "There are over 50 million people living in South Korea, and it's half the size of Oregon.... So that's going to be different. There are open spaces, but there's lots of p eople everywhere." Kanzig h as coa c h ed c ross-country i n Or e g on since 1983 and has headed the Sisters High program for the past 18 years, leading the Outlaws to C lass 4A Sky-Em League boys and girls championships in 2012 and racking up six topfive team finishes at state. It seemed his streak — 31 consecutive seasons coaching high school cross-country — would end with the move overseas. Kanzig expects his new j ob in D aejeon to b e d emanding, and h e r e c alls school representatives there initially expressing no particular interest in his services as a cross-country coach. Then, about a month ago, he received a phone call. He was informed that the current cross-country coach at TCIS is pregnant and would not be able to finish the 2013 fall season. In turn, Kanzig was appointed as an assistant coach for the Dragons, keeping his coaching streak intact. "The reason I think I've come tolove coaching crosscountry so much is I really do think you get to know the kids in a different way," Kanzig says. He notes that TCIS has a reputation for a strong emphasis on education, and he is concerned that such an emphasis can create undue stress in students' lives. That, he believes, is where cross-country comes in. "It's a healthy activity, it's a stress-reducing activity — the practice of getting out and running," he says. "I think it w i l l h elp them (TCIS students), and me, for us to be going out and running t ogether. B a lancing that life, I think that's really important." Kanzig leaves behind a S isters High p r ogram h e built into one of the more respected in Class 4A, according to Mary Flande, the athletic director at Sisters from 1992 to 2011. He laid the foundation, and he built a reputation not just in Sis-

"That's going to probably be the

biggest adjustment is culture and moving to a city of over1.5 million people. There are over 50 million people living in South Korea, and it's half the size of Oregon. ... So that's going to be different. There

are open spaces, but there's lots of people everywhere." — Sisters cross-country coach Charlie Kanzig

ters but statewide. "I was around Charlie for all 18 years, either coaching with him or as A.D.," Flande says. "Charlie's p r ogram is about the most incredible, positive, energetic program in the building.... His

(cross-country) kids were like a family for him. That program was a family." Tim Roth, t h e c u r rent athletic director at Sisters, says Kanzig created a love of running throughout the c ommunity — ki d s a n d adults. To quantify Kanzig's impact at the high school, Roth says, the cross-country program in 2012 consisted of nearly 5 0 r u n ners, or about 10 percent of the high school's student population. "I've been a coach for 15 years, and I've worked with a lot of coaches and headcoached and ru n c amps," Roth says. eYou don't find guys that ca n d evelop a sense of family that Charlie was able to do on the team v ery often. Th e k i d s d o all kinds of things outside the season, from rafting to camping and dinners — all kinds o f g r e a t a c t ivities that really make the k i ds feel like they are a part of something bigger than just themselves." Charlie and Deirdre Kanzig will not travel to South Korea alone. Son I z aak, who is the youngest of five children and who recently completed his freshman year at Sisters High, will join his parents in Daejeon, and he could possibly star on the TCIS cross-country team. "He says he's excited and a little nervous — same as his mom and dad," Charlie Kanzig says, pointing out that Izaak's fastest 5-kilometer time last fall was more than 30 seconds faster than that of TCIS's top runner. "He does know that he probably will be a superstar there as a runner because the coach sent ustheir school records, and he's way f aster than a nyone they've ever h a d before. I think the intensity about their school sports is nothing compared to here. They're more committed to education." The opportunity the Kanzigs have been presented is intriguing. Not only will Charlie and Deirdre be able to work in their field, but father and son will be taking part in meets staged in at least five countries. "Instead of Sweet Home," Charlie Kanzig says, referring to one of Sisters High's Sky-Em League rivals,"we'll

be going to Singapore." K anzig is a f i x t ur e i n Sisters, according to Roth, and he leaves behind a subs tantial void. But Roth i s confident in K a n zig's replacement, current Outlaws track and field coach Josh Nordell. "I know Josh will h ave shoes to fill ... in terms of h elping create t hat f a m ily atmosphere," Roth says. "From what I've seen Josh do, I think he's going to do a great job at it." In three weeks, Kanzig's 18-year run as head coach of the Outlaws will end. He, Deirdre and Izaak will be in South Korea. In two years, the Kanzigs plan to return, and Charlie says he is unsure what that w il l m ean for hiscoaching career:ifhe will pick things up where he left them, if he will hang it up, or if he will look for other opportunities abroad. "We hope to get Charlie back," says Flande, the former Sisters High athletic director. "South Korea has got

a good one coming over." — Reporter: 541-383-0307; glucas@bendbulletin.com.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Two runners are silhouetted against the rocks at Smith Rock State Park while running the Smith Rock Summer Sunrise Classic on Saturday in Terrebonne.

Sunrise

and was fourth overall among the 65 finishers with a time of 49:27. Bend's Andrew Young (17:09), 30, was the top overall finisher and male winner in the 5K, and Blodgett's Quinn Damitio (22:31), 14, was the first female across and placed seventh overall in a field of 45 finishers. In the half-marathon wheelchair division, Bend's Danielle Watson, 30 and the lone finisher in the class, successfully defended her 2012 crown by finishing in 1:36:21. For complete results of the half-marathon, 10K, 5K and halfmarathon wheelchair divisions, see Scoreboard, D2.

Continued from D1 "That was a beautiful course," said Hurd, 30. "I just kept looking around.... It kind of takes a bit of the pain out. It's like, 'Oh, there's a hill there, but oh, there's Smith Rock.' " Bend's Natalia Martin, 37, finished second among the women with a time of 1:37:34, and Nicole Pearson, 32 and from Portland, took third in 1:38:17. Portland's Matt Gadbaw, 40, covered the 10-kilometer course in 42:50 to finish as the top overall and male finisher, and Betsy Kolberg, 22 and also from Portland, was the top female runner

— Reporter: 541-383-0307; glucas@bendbulletin.com.

1Q~+ euettenara associatten~

Sochi

2016 — a government security apparatus devoted to making the games incident-free. Continued from D1 The response to the threat Y ou won't se e i t w h i l e was both p r edictable and watching on television and, in quick, with organizers and gov- the end, the Olympics are just ernment officials saying 37,000 one long television show. Assuming there is snow in the policeofficers and a complex and multilayered security sys- mountains — another worry tem will protect both athletes of the games — Sochi should and spectators in Sochi and its l ook beautiful o n T V a n d surrounding mountains. Putin will realize his goal of "We get threats before every showcasing the aging resort Olympics," said former Olym- city to the world. pian Jean-Claude Killy, who No, it may not be the wisest heads the International Olym- place to hold an Olympics. But pic Committee coordination Olympic officials don't always commission for Sochi. "This make the wisest choices. cannot be taken lightly. I think the Russians are well equipped to face the challenge."

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They well may be. Olympic security has been an evolving science since Palestinian terrorists massacred Israeli athletes after invading the Olympic village in Munich in 1972. Aside from the bombing in Atlanta in 1996 that killed one person, the games have for the most part been extremely safe. And, so far at least, U.S. athletes aren't exactly panicking about the prospects of competing in Sochi. "At this point we haven't had anyone express concern," said Patrick Sandusky, spokesman for the U.S. Olympic Committee. "Security is always a top concern for us and our athletes and we take it all very seriously." Still, you have to wonder whose idea it was to plunk an Olympics into a region beset by an insurgency — no matter how much money is spent to protect it. The Russians will undoubtedly pull out all stops to make the games secureathletes at test events in January and February talked about patrols of guards with assault rifles — but these won't exactly be the laid-back Winter Games of 2010 in Vancouver. Security questions weren't even at the top o f t h e l i st when Sochi won the Olympics in 2007, beating out Pyeongchang, South Korea, and Salzburg, Austria, in a secret vote by IOC members. Putin traveled to the meeting in Guatemala to personally lobby the members and lead the final presentation. But the Islamic insurgency active in the North Caucasus mountains that tower over the seaside resort of Sochi presentsa very realchallenge, even for a security plan backed by the full weight of the Russian government. The two Chechen brothers charged with the Boston Marathon bombings showed t h a t r u d i mentary bombs that are relatively easy to make can cause terrible damage even in a tightly secured area. Big sporting events can make attractive targets, and they don't get any bigger than an Olympics. Thankfully, Sochi has something going for it that Rio won't when Brazil hosts the Summer Olympics in

IIII' I I SATURDAY, JULY 13 9AM-4PM SISTERS, OREGON

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www.SistersoutdoorQuiltShow.org 541-549-0989 BROUGHTTOYou 8Y THESE GENEROUSSPQNSORS:

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SUNDAY, JULY 12 10AM-3PM Over 200 Quilts on display at FivePine Campus, Downtown and inside Sisters businesses

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Alissa Haight Carlton & Elizabeth Hartman Sunday, July 14 • 11am • 520 • FivePine Conference Center

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July11 Reception 3:30-6pmSisters Chamber Michael Miller FabricChallengecards go onsale! July 8-12 Sisters HighSchool (Silent AuctionclosesnoonJuly12) July 7-13 Sisters AreaChamberof Commerce (Silent Auctioncloses3pmJuly13j A fundraiser for Wendy's Wish/St. Charles CancerCenter

With generous support from Ktistin Shields

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

om ine mar ein • Destination resorts collaborate in campaign to brand Central Oregon as agolf destination

Kim Hairston / Baltimore Sun

Patrick McAvoy, 28, is leaving his contract job with the University of Maryland, Baltimore, for a event coordinator position with the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore.

As jobs churn, an

economy revives By Lorraine Mirabella The Baltimore Sun

Patrick McAvoy knew his job had some drawbacks. As a contract employee at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, he lacked benefits and longterm stability, but he stayed on as an events coordinatorforthree years, hoping to be hired full time and seeing little opportunity elsewhere. This year, the job market shifted, and by spring, he had two offers. "It was pretty stunning. You send out resumes so many times and don't hear anything back. Then you hear back from multiple places, and all of them are good opportunities for your future," said McAvoy, 28, who turned down an information technology job at the Johns Hopkins University to be an events planner for the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore. McAvoy's good fortune illustrates a significant shift in the slowly recovering job market. As hiring picks up across the nation, more people are leaving their jobs voluntarily — a

rewin more an cra a es • Small breweries help communities thrive onceagain

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By Tali Arbel The Associated Press

By Rachael Reese The Bulletin ive Central Oregon destination r esorts have j o ined w it h t h e region's tourism agency to pitch their golf courses to visitors as a group through a marketingcampaign known as The Legends Collection. The idea, said Alana Hughson, president and CEO of the Central Oregon Visitors Association, is for visitors to extend their trips to Central Oregon and play golf at multiple resorts: Black Butte Ranch; Brasada Ranch Resort; Pronghorn, An Auberge Resort; Sunriver Resort and Tetherow Golf Club. Representatives from three of the resorts said they didn't hesitate to join the cooperative effort, which began in March. The resorts provide visitors with different experiences, they said. And collaboration reduces marketing costs and brings new visitors to the region, which, in-turn,

generates new dollars. People who want to play golf want to play multiple courses, Hughson said, and the combined marketing campaign provides an impressive picture of the region's golf offerings, which benefits the resorts more than if they competed individually. The campaign cost $225,000. COVA contributed $100,000 and each resort put in $25,000, she said. Through the campaign, the resorts and COVA want to expand Central Oregon's reputation as a golf destination, especially in key target markets in Northern California, said Scott Huntsman, CEO of Black Butte Ranch Corp. "It wa s a r e s ort-driven i n itiative," Huntsman said. "A few of us who are on the COVA board together started the conversation in the fall 2012." See Golf /E5

A golfer clears his ball from a sand trap at Crosswater at Sunriver Resort, one of five golf resorts that have joined together to bring new golfers to the region. The effort is a tourism campaign through Central Oregon Visitors Association called The Legends Collection. Rott Kerr

The Bulletin file photo

NEW YORK — To see how a small business can transform a neighborhood, just follow the barrels. About 30 years ago, beer lovers wanting to create their own drinks started taking over abandoned old buildings in rundown city districts, refitted them with tanks, kettles and casks, and started churning out beer. The byproduct was a boom in craft-beer drinkers: Barrels shipped have more than doubled in the past decade, according to trade publication Beer Marketer's Insights. Craft beer now makes up nearly 7 percent of the slow-growing U.S. beer market. But beer drinkers weren't the only beneficiaries. The arrival of a craft brewery was also often one of the first signs that a neighborhood was changing. From New England to the West Coast, new businesses bubbled up around brewer-

ies, drawing young people and creating a vibrant community where families could plant roots and small businesses could thrive. It happened in Cleveland. Once an industrial powerhouse, the Rust Belt city has been losing residents since

Charles Krupa/The Associated Press

A pint of Rich and Dan's Rye IPA rests on the counter as bartenders pour drafts for patrons at Harpoon Brewery in the Seaport District of Boston. The neighborhood around the brewery is transforming from a waterfront industrial area to one that hosts upscale restaurants, luxury hotels and an art museum. the 1950s. Manufacturing jobs disappeared. The city nearly went bankrupt in 1978. Marred by abandoned buildings and boarded-up storesafter severalhard decades, the downtown Ohio City neighborhood, which divides Cleveland, was "perceived as dangerous and blighted" into the 1980s, says Eric Wobser. He works for Ohio City Inc., a nonprofit that promotes residential and commercial development while trying to preserve the neighborhood's older buildings. Enter Great Lakes Brewing, which opened in 1988. Over the years, it's built a brewery and a brewpub from structuresthatonce housed a feed store, a saloon and a livery stable. See Brew/E3

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promising sign for workers, companies and the economy. The "quit rate" — the percentageofAmerican workers who leave jobs voluntarily — has risen to the highest level in four years. That shows that workers are more confident about finding new jobs, said Sophia Koropeckyj, an economist with Moody's Economy.com. See Turnover /E2

B M~I„ - W 3 R 8 Mark Duncan /The Associated Press

Small businesses on Market Square in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood are seen through the window of the Great Lakes Brewing Co. In rundown urban neighborhoods across the country, craft breweries like Great Lakes helped transform the neighborhoods around them, drawing young, new residents and other small businesses.

All snap andno regret

Companies turn diversi into dollars • Walgreen,othersactively recruit disabledto broadenemployment pool, gainloyalty

• Photo-sharing app has imagesvanish I after beingviewed I

Sara Miller

By Aimee Lee Ball

Ethan Walker

By Jeanna Smialek Btoomberg News

WASHINGTON — A n g ela M ackey says she struggled to land a job, even with a master'sdegree earned with top grades, as employers focused on her cerebral palsy instead of her qualifications. So Mackey, 37, who once sent out 250 resumes without success, regards her current job as a personal triumph. She holds a managerial position at Walgreen Co.'s Anderson, S.C., distribution center, hiring and performing human resource work for the 500-employee workplace. "Growing up h aving a d i sability, I was not an athlete, I never was a beauty queen, the playing field was not equal," said Mackey, who landed her role in 2006. "Working at Walgreen's lets me show what I can accomplish. I am not just a woman with cerebral palsy." Deerfield, Ill.-based Walgreen is among employers including Hershey and AMC Entertainment actively recruiting workers with disabilities as a way to gain a loyal workforce, tap overlooked talent and add diversity.

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a woman with cerebral palsy," said Angela Mackey, career outreach coordinator, at the company's distribution center in Anderson, S.C. Michael Schwarz

Bloomberg News

tional opportunities know they have skills and expect to work, said Randy Lewis, who retired in February from his job as Walgreen's senior vice president of supply chain and logistics. See Disabled/E3

It's like Instagram without the corollary of regret and recrimination: Snapchat is touted as "the fastest way to share a moment with friends." Photos are shot and sent with the assurance that they will disappear automatically a few seconds afterthey're viewed. No lingering blackmail materialfrom bachelor parties or cellulite-exposing swimsuits. In fact, since the images are fleeting,users are liberated to share the least flattering or most embarrassing "selfies": lots of intentionally crossed eyes and double chins, lots of sitting on the toilet seat or throwing up on the Ferris wheeL Until recently, Snapchat's Guide for Parents prohibited children young-

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Snapchat is the photo-sharing app often used to share unflattering or embarrassing self-portraits that automatically delete. The app founders have rolled out SnapKidz, a PG-version that allows saving and captioning snapshots but not sending or receiving them. er than 13 from using the app and required parental consent for anyone 13 to 17. But last week, the company introduced a PG version called SnapKidz that allows saving and captioning snapshots but not sending or receiving them. See Snapchat/E5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 20'I3

BUSINESS CALENDAR Email events at least10 daysbefore publication date tobusiness©bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

30-year mortgage falls to 4.29 percent By Martin Crutsinger

TODAY

THURSDAY

No Business events listed.

CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; Windermere Real Estate, 1020 S.W. Indian Ave., Redmond; 54 I-610-4006. JULY ADFED MIXER: Free; 4:306:30 p.m.; RSVP by Monday; The Point at Shevlin Corporate Park, 929 S.W. Simpson Ave.,Bend;Linda Orcelletto at 541-385-1992;

MONDAY No Business events listed.

TUESDAY PROFESSIONALENRICHMENT SERIES, SEARCH ENGINE MARKETINGAND OPTIMIZATION: Andre Jenson, senior search strategist, will cover keyword research, on-pageSEO elements, social media missed opportunities and local search optimization; $20 for members, $35 for nonmembers„ register at www.bendchamber.org; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. OUTLOOK 2007FOR BUSY PEOPLE:Interactive webinar presentation provides strategies and solutions to boost productivity and efficiency with your email system and practices; $70; email info© simplifynw.com for registration details; 8-10a.m.; Bethanne Kronick of www.simplifynw.com. MEMBERSHIP101 — DRIVING YOUR MEMBERSHIP:Bend Chamberwantsto connectnew and current members with all of the opportunities and benefits available; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 NWWall St., Suite 200; RSVP,Shelley Junker at 541-382-3221 or email shelley@ bendchamber.org; 541-382-3221. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. BUSINESSAFTERHOURS: hosted by High Lakes Health Care of Redmond; 4:30-5:30 p.m.; High Lakes Health Care — Redmond, 1001 N.W. Canal Blvd.

WEDNESDAY No Business events listed.

FRIDAY WORKZONE FLAGGER:Prepare to be a flagger for work zone traffic control; learn the basics of flagging and traffic safety; participants take an open-book test at the end of class; upon successful completion, receive Oregon Department of Transportation Credential for flaggers; registration required; $79; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: Registration required; $15; 11 a.m.1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 S.E. College Loop; 541-383-7290.

SATURDAY No Business events listed.

SUNDAY JBt1/14 No Business events listed.

MONDAY July 15 ALLERGYSAFETRAINING, SPOT CHECK: Training and certification programis for frontandback of the house personnel who provide food service to the general public; fee includes required textbook andexam; class continues July16; registration required; $169; 9a.m.-2 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W.Campus Vill ageW ay,Bend;541-383-7270.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Greg Welch Construction lnc. to David C. andMichele T.Butler, NorthWest Crossing, Phase18, Lot 649, $225,000 •TonyJ.LemonstoVincentandMary E. Lembi, Tall Pines, Third Addition, Lot1, Block14, $250,000 • Anita P. Walker to PeggyDyer, Rockridge, Phase1, Lot12, $168,000 • Scott W. and Allison K. Suran, trustees for Scott and Allison Suran Joint Trust, to Nationstar Mortgage LLC, PohakuRanch, Lot 3, Block1, $703,593.29 • William H. and Darlene M. Randolph to Daniel Martin and LeanneBailey, Oregon WaterWonderland, Lot 33, Block1, $175,000 • Vergent LLC to Christian D. and Jacqueline P.Smelser, Saddleback, Lots4and 9, Blocks1and2, $348,000 •HaydenHomes LLC to PatrickV. Davis, Aspen Rim,No. 2,Lot182, $226,171 • Patrick Fogarty to Jon Fogarty, Pence Place, Lot15, $198,000 • Marilyn M. Miller, trustee for the Marilyn M. Miller Trust, to Christopher C. and Debbi E.Blair, Willow Springs, Phase 3, Lot 70, $191,150 • Philip and Cynthia Marcouiller to Colleen G.and Lindsay W.Betsworth, Cagle Subdivision Plat No.1, Lots 9 and10, Block1, $170,000 • Jeremiah M. andHarmonie R. DeFord to J. D.Yeley, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot4, Block14, $150,000 • Gary and NancyNewhouse to Brett and Jonell Francis, River Canyon Estates, No. 4, Lot 340, $440,500 • Lon-1st U.S. LLC to Kevin Kinnamore and Judith Reeser,Southern Pines, Lot 7, $280,000 • Arthur F. and Marian M. Nellessen, trustees for Arthur F.Nellessen and Marian M. Nellessen 2008 Living Trust, to NaseCompany LLC, Blakley Heights, Tract 2, $527,500 • Robert J. and Charles Montgomery to Lost Creek Investment LLC,Pines at Pilot Butte, Phases 3and 4, Lot 20, $274,00 • Ston E. andJennifer L. Johnson to Eugene C.and Joette G. Storm, Arks Place, Lot 4, $370,000 • Mona R. Mitchell to Nolan R. Jacobs, Township14, Range12, Section 32, $365,500 • Paul H. and Patricia J. Sunset to Howard and SusanMarshack, Meadow HousesWest, Unit 846, $295,000 • Patricia Radich, trustee for Ball Joint Trust, to Paul H. andPatricia J. Sunset and Robert Cartensen, EagleCrest, Phase 7,Lot 7,$329,000 • Sage Builders LLC to Sheryl M. Hilton, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 9 and10, Lot 523, $294,900 •WestBend PropertyCompanyLLC to Structured Development N.W. LLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phase18, Lot 665, $162,000 • Jennifer J. Briggs, trustee for Joyce S. Briggs RevocableTrust, andWilliam E. Briggs, trustee for William E. Briggs Trust, to Jerald C.andLucinda K. Dethlefs, East Knoll Section of Sunrise Village, Lot 2, Block 21, $710,000 • Richard P. andMelissa A. Olson to Donald W. andKatherine L. Frazer, Mountain Village East 4, Lot 2, Block 25, $315,000 • Kenneth S. and Rebecca A. McColl to James K. Majcen, Eagle View Estates,

Lot 3, Block1, $310,000 • Vergent LLC to Eli I. and Aissaree Seemann, Deschutes River Crossing, Phase 2, Lot 32, $205,000 • Garnett Naye, trustee for Garnett Naye RevocableTrust, to Christopher W. and Alyson R.Callahan, Township 17, Range13, Section 32, $365,000 • Buettner Land Group LLC to Donald R. and Jean B.Dehaan, NorthWest Crossing, Phase15, Lot 683, $538,1 08.95 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Tyler J. Meno, Township17, Range12, Section 5, $215,000 • Ariel A. Waddington to Kenneth L. and Pamela M. Mead,Echo Rim Subdivision, Phases1 and 2, Lot 37, $189,900 • Barbara J. Donovan to Michael J. and Kristen M. Polich, Tetherow Crossing, Phase 7, Lot 7, Block 5, $175,000 • Emanuel N. and Ellen A. Diemel to Doug Tippett, Williamson Park, Second Addition, Lots 7 and10, Block 6, $240,000 • Dennis J. and Judy A. Boles to Rodney G.andMichele R. Hatchell, trustees for the Rodney G.and Michele Renee Hatchell Family Living Trust, Cascade View Estates,Phase6,Lot 49, $442,500 • Hollis and Virginia Oliver to Jill Green, Ridge atEagleCrest 20, Lot 7, $325,000 • Mark K. and SusanC.Wells to David H. Goldstein and Stacie E. Vining, Bend View Addition, Lots1-3 and1012, Block14, $625,000 • Harold E. TegnerandCynthia A. Tegner, who acquired title as Cindie Tegner, trustees for TegnerFamily Living Trust, to Bryon H. andCarol M. Knapp, Fairway Point Village 2, Lot 6, Block 12, $390,000 Jefferson County • Robert A. and Judith M. Grijalvato Joseph L. Harrison, Township 11, Range 13, Section 15, $167450.00 • George M. Briggsto Christopher J. and Bethany L. McMillen, Crooked River Ranch, Lot176, $250,000 • Lawrence B. and Danita J. Macy to Orvie A. andShelia M. Danzuka, Township 9, Range12, Section 33, Lot 28, $235,000 • Jefferson County Sheriff's Office to Wells Fargo BankN.A., Townsite of Metolius, Lots 5 and 6, Block15, $174,143.40 • Anita J. Britton to Thomas and Bonnie Pearson, CrookedRiver Ranch, Lot 7, $267,000 • Karoma Properties LLC to Juniper Residential LLC, Wistful Vista, Lots 6 and 7, Block 2, $330,000 • Roger A. and Carol E. Veatch to Vincent W. andMart T. Rybel, Country View Estates, Phase 2, Lot10, $352,000 • Walter E. Berry to Douglas J. and Sharon R. Sheridan, Township12, Range12, Section 25, $157,000 • James and Molly Smith to Scott M. and Valerie M. Andrews, Round Butte Recreational Area, Unit 2, Lot 2, Block 4, $276,000 •Norman R.andBonnieMcDonald to Daniel J. andLaurie T. DePaola, Canyon View Subdivision, Lot 42, $282,000 • NLD Title LLC to Cosmic OwlLLC, Depot Addition to Madras, Lots 9and 10, Block18, $167,475 • Christine A. Watkins to Debora A. Baumgardner, CrookedRiver Ranch, Lot 176, $213,000

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Average U.S. rates on fixed mortgages fell this week after last w eek's surge. The declines could prompt homebuyers to act quickly before rates rise further. Freddie Mac said Wednesday that the average on the 30-year loan dropped to 4.29 percent. That's down from 4.46 percent last week, the highest in two years and a full point more than a month ago. The average on the 15-

year mortgage fell to 3.39 per- torical standards. Low mortcent,down from 3.50 percent gage rates have helped fuel last week — the highest since August 2011. Mortgage rates jumped last week after the Federal Reserve signaled it could slow its monthly bond purchases later this year if the economy keeps improving. The bond purchases have kept l o ngterm i n terest r ates d o w n,

making mortgages and other consumer loans cheaper. A pullback by th e Fed would likely send rates higher. Despite the gains, mortg ages are still low b y h i s -

Greater demand, along with a tight supply of homes for sale, has driven up home prices. It's also led to more h ome construction, w h i ch has created more jobs and contributed t o eco n o m ic growth. To calculate average mortgage rates, Freddie Mac surveys lenders across the country at the beginning of the week. The average doesn't include extrafees,known as points, which most borrowers must pay to get the lowest rates. One point equals 1 percent of the loan amount.

a housing recovery that has kept the economy growing modestly. In May, completed sales of previously occupied homes surpassed the 5 million mark for the first time in 3'/2 years. And those sales could rise further in June because the number of people who signed contracts to buy homes rose last month to the highest level since December 2006. There's generally a one- to two-month lag between a signed contract and a completed sale.

Turnover

"I ended up leaving because good at, you'll do OK as long that the current job market it really, really delved into the as you can move along there." still has its share of hurdles. "I'm embarrassed to say Continued from E1 PR stuff, and it w asn't my "When people change thing," she said. "I was super- The'quit rate' that the last three years, I've Job-hoppers have contrib- had five or six jobs, and I'm jobs, they (usually) change grateful for working there but to better jobs and change started looking 10 m o nths uted to a jump in the nation's not one for job-hopping," she "quit rate," which hit 1.7 per- sald. to higher-paying jobs," Ko- in." ropeckyj said. "When peoShe was hired as an account cent in J a nuary, February K rausch has w o rked i n ple don't change jobs, they manager at Adcieo LLC, a Bal- and April, the highest level the automotive industry for can be dissatisfied, and timore agency that works with in more than four years. The more than a decade, usually morale is low. If t h ey're nonprofit groups on email cam- rate averaged 2.2 percent in on commission in parts and there b e c ause t h e y 're paigns. After working there 2005 and 2006, but p l um- servicedepartments for highafraid to leave the job, that for a year, she thought about meted during the recession, end cardealerships.She's lost could have an effect on looking elsewhere once again. hitting a low of 1.2 percent in some jobs through layoffs and productivity. The ability to Before she could start, she got a September 2009. struggled to earn a living on change jobs is a good sign call from Diamond, which had This so-called job churning commission. in the economy." interviewed her previously. can be seen among workers of She hoped for better with a The number of available Her job with Diamond, for all ages. new career, and went back to "Job churning is more of a the Art Institute of York (Pa.) jobs, w h ich p l u mmeted which she writes a column and to less than 2.2 million in newsletter aimed at comic shop younger-person game t h an for an architecture and design July 2009 during the reces- owners, came with a bigger sal- an older-person's game," said degree. But her job search afsion, has averaged nearly ary and more opportunity. For Clinch of the University of ter graduation in January 2012 3.8 million since the begin- the first time, Testerman feels Baltimore. "But in a r ecov- turned up o nl y l o w-paying ning of 2013, according to she won't need to start looking ery, churning is across the internships that wouldn't pay the federal Bureau of Labor again any time soon. board." the bills. She returned to an Statistics. T esterman b e lieves s h e A recent survey by online auto-parts job but was laid off Despite t h e na t i on's has progressed because she's employment mark e t place last summer. job growth, the economic realistic an d o p e n-minded Monster showed the frustraShe started a design and recovery has been slow a bout her o p tions. A s a n tion many job seekers feel, photography business, then in — and its prospects remain English major in college, she with more than half of those April finally found a job in her uncertain. Many job seek- originally wanted to write for surveyed struggling to find a newly chosen fieldas a color ers have been forced to magazines. job matching their salary, title consultant at a l o cal p aint "I don't scour the job sites and location preferences. accept lower-paying jobs store. The work is part time, than they held before the searching for something that's The survey of nearly 6,000 for now. recession. exactly what I thought I want- Monster users showed that Krausch depends on help S equestration, the a u - ed to do," she said. "I don't just 42 percent of job seekers who from family to pay bills and tomatic federal spending search 'entertainment writer,' are employed are unhappy repay a student loan. "I'm doing everything in cuts designed to r educe because that's not going to with their jobs. Most in that the deficit, as well as the be there. You have to be flex- group plan to job-hunt in the my power, as far as the job is expiration of th e payroll ible and realize you could end next year and are confident concerned, to work myself up tax holiday have prevented up somewhere that you could about landing new jobs. through the ranks," she said. "I the economy from growmake work. If you can use the M onica K rausch, 35, o f would definitely like to make a ing m or e q u i ckly, s a id skillsyou've learned or you're Aberdeen, Md., knows well career" here. Richard Clinch, director of economic research for the University of B a ltimore's Jacob France Institute. Additionally, the global recession and the slower growth of China's economy have reduced exports. Untilconsumers become more optimistic about the e conomy's f u t ure, t h e y C ENT R A L O R E G O N B U I L D E R S A S S O C I A T I O N won't be spending; busi- I ~W R ! ihlnesses, in turn, won't reinvest profits until customers return, Clinch said. Even as conditions improve, job openings must grow another 10 to 20 percent to get • eaSHII back toprerecession levels, he added. Withthe expansion of the job market, more than half of the 153 organizations surveyed b y c o n sulting firm OI Partners reported higher turnover, according to r esearch released Seven dishes in May. And that involved all types of jobs, including middle managers and senior-level executives. Employers are respond-

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ing — especially to supervisors and those tagged as future leaders — by offer-

ing job coaching and increasing pay and benefits, said Patty Prosser, chair of OI Partners. Front-line em-

ployees are being given improved training and perks such as tuition reimbursement and f l exible hours and schedules.

Following the money Some workers have become less willing to wait for raises. "If you're told to wait a year, you don't want to wait a year," said Emily Testerman, a 2010 graduate of Stevenson (Md.) University who has f ound opportunities whenever she has looked into changing jobs. "You work hard and want to make more, so you look." Testerman, 24, left a job in November to work as a retail marketing manager for Diamond Comic Distributors in Timonium, Md. It's the third company she's worked for out of college. She landed her first fulltime job in fall 2010 as a public relations coordinator for Vitamin, a Canton, Md.-

based graphic design and public relations firm, and worked there for a year.

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SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Brew

Michael Schwarz/ Bloomberg News

Violet Gentry, 40, who has cerebral palsy and had never had a job before last year, works at the Walgreen distribution center in Anderson, S.C.

Disabled Continued from E1 "The expectation is rising, which is great," said Lewis, who has an adult son with autism and led the push for disabled hiring at Anderson. Opportunities aren't keepingpace, though: Disabled people have been leaving the labor force in greater numbers following the 18-month recession that ended in June 2009 as competition increased for jobs. "Is it going to get better fast enough'?" Lewis said. "No, probably not." In May, 17.9 percent of people with disabilities had jobs compared with 643 percent for those with no impairments, based on unadjusted data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. T he ratio is down f rom i t s high of 21 percent in September 2008,during the firstyear data was kept, and has fallen 0.2 percentage pointfrom a

year ago, even as employment improved for the nondisabled population.

Setting the trend "There are a lot o f c o mpanies getting on the bandwagon, but I also think we have a long way to go," National G o vernors A s sociation Chairman Jack Markell, the Delaware governor who

is heading a yearlong initiative to spur hiring of disabled Americans, said in an interview."There are a lotofpeople with disabilities who would love to work but who are not given the opportunity." Mackey s ai d s h e h ad 65 interviews before the Anderson-based vocational rehabilitation center where she had interned hired her in 2000. After six years, she hadn't been promoted to the supervisory role she wanted. Then a colleague introduced her to Lewis, who wanted to establish a distribution center that would hire a 30 percent d isabled w o r k force. T h e y would be supported by technology, including individualized computer monitorsat each repacking station to track progress andgive directions. They would be held to the same standards as other workers and re-

ceive comparable pay. "He said he felt that people with disabilities were just as capable as t h ose w i thout," Mackey said. "In my experience as a person with disabilities, I had never heard anyone say that." Mackey signed on before the plant opened and helped to shape its workforce, now made up of 42 percent disabled employees.She performs the same role at a nearby Pendergrass, Ga., c e nter, w h i ch opened later and has a labor force of 25 percentdisabled workers. On a late June afternoon, Mackey chatted amiably with workers at the Anderson center as they labored in a cavernous warehouse. They kept a quick tempo while transferring toiletries from whizzing conveyor belts into cardboard boxes. Efforts like Walgreen's are catching on, said Jill Houghton, executive director of the U.S. B u siness L e adership Network, an Alexandria, Va.based advocate for including the disabled in the workplace. The group t a lk s t o a b o ut four new companies weekly, Houghton said. AMC also r a nks a mong companies actively seeking people with d i sabilities for a variety of jobs. The movie theater chain began recruiting workers with disabilities in late 2009, starting with a pilot program in collaboration with the Bethesda, Md.-based Autism Society. The program has expanded and gained additional partners since.

"You end up being a healthier company from a lot of different perspectives: innovation, engagement, morale, productivity," said Keith Wiedenkeller, chief people officer. Hershey is also benefitting after taking a page from Walgreen's playbook, said Victoria Zefran, a human resources generalist at the Hershey, Pa.based confectioner. "It supports our diversity inclusion," said Zefran. "We find a pipeline of talent that we haven't gone afterbefore."

Labor data Of U.S. workers reporting a disability, 32.2 percent are in management, professional and related occupations, compared with 38.1 percent for the population without a disability, according to Current Population Survey data from 2012.

Advocacy groups and political leaders are promoting inclusion as a business choice. The National Governors Association plans to release a report in August that will show governors and states how to find more employment opportunities for people with disabilities, Markell said. Employment statistics for those with disabilities have not improved even with such efforts. Job competition has grown as 11.8 million Americans in the labor force remained jobless as of May, according to Department of Labor data. Companies that once hired mentally and physically impaired workers as part of normal recruitment may now pass them up. "When the labor market is very slack, asithasbeen forthe past five years, employers start to say, 'Why should I settle for someone with just a college degree when I can have a PhD'?'" said David Autor, an economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, who studies disability benefits. "Why should I hire someone with a disability?" Workforce par t i cipation dropped and unemployment climbed for the disabled during and following the economic downturn, so that today only about one-fifth of the disabled population is active in the labor market. Of those, 13.6 percent couldn't find jobs in May, according to BLS data. Many companies shy away from disabled workers out of concern that they will require expensive a c c ommodation, Lewis said. Others view impaired employees as charity cases and hold them to lower production standards, he said, so they're first to be cut. "That did not happen to us," he said. Walgreen analyzed performance differences between distribution centers with disabled and non-disabled work forces. Employee turnover over three years was 48 percent less for those reporting a disability and productivity

was roughly equal, according to a report. More than 200 companies have toured Walgreen's Anderson facility, Mackey said. V isitors s e e t h a t the workspaces, w it h b u z z ing conveyor belts and thudding sounds of r e packing, look simply like a high-tech warehouse. They meet people like Violet Gentry, 40, who has cerebral palsy and had never had a job before last year, rapidly reshuffling items, practically indistinguishable from those working nearby. Lewis's own son, Austin, 25, benefitsfrom Walgreen's latest undertaking: a program training disabled employees to work in retail stores. "My son drives, and that was like graduating summa cum laude from MIT," Lewis said. "A job, that's like winning a Nobel Prize."

Continued from E1 "We resurrected allof them," said Pat Conway, who founded Great Lakes with h i s b r o ther, D a niel. "We've beautified the neighborhood, provided a stunning restoration." O ther b r eweries a n d businesses — a pasta maker, a bike shop, a tortilla factory, as well as restaurants and bars — followed. Newcomers are f l ocking to the neighborhood, even though Cleveland's overall population is still declining. The city repaved the quiet street next to th e b rewery, Market Avenue, with cobblestones, and poured millions i nt o r e novating the West S id e M a r ket, whose origins date back to the 19th century. Today, more than 100 vendors sell produce, meat, cheese and other foods there. What's going on in Cleveland is happening across the country. Trendy small businesses like breweries and younger residents have been returning to downt own n e ighborhoods i n many cities across the U.S. The biggest cities are growing faster than the suburbs around them, according to Census data. A nother benefit of t h e brewery boom: Manufacturers like brewers typically pay workers more than servicebusinesses like restaurants or shops do. That's good for local economies. But for some, the bubbles are bursting. In Brooklyn, N.Y., breweries are feeling the heat from rising real estate costs. When Brooklyn Brewe ry opened in t h e W i l l iamsburg section of t h e borough in 1996, its neighbors were mostlydeserted warehouses and factories. Today, Brooklyn Brewery i s surrounded by m o d ern apartment buildings, trendy bars, shops and restaurants. There's still some graffiti, bu t t h a t h a sn't deterred the influx of new residents willing to spend a lot of money to live there. In the past decade, home values in t h e B r ewery's

Brewer Ken Hermann rolls a fresh keg of beer onto pallets at the Harpoon Brewery of Boston. The brewery is negotiating a

50-year lease with the city. Charles Krupa The Associated Press

neighborhood have more than doubled — up 145 percent, according to real estate appraiser Miller Samuel. Rising prices might force Brooklyn Brewery to exit the trendy scene it jump-started. It has two buildings in Williamsburg, the brewery and a building across the street where it stores and ages its beer. Leases are up in 2025, and Brooklyn Brewery's cofounder and president, Steve Hindy, is already worried that the company will get kicked out of itswarehouse. Once an iron foundry, the building, built in 1896, has been bought by developers who Hindy says won't renew the lease. He suspects that they want to convert the space into apartments. The landlord, Solomon Jacobs, says he doesn't yet know what's going to happen with the lease. But Hindy is already scouting other, cheaper neighborhoods in Brooklyn. "We sowed the seeds of our own demise here," Hindy said. Gentrification i s p r essuring at least one other nearby b rewer. Kelly T aylor, w h o owns Kelso, is looking for new space in Brooklyn or the Bronx because he thinks his landlord won't renew the lease in 2017. In Kelso's neighborhood, the Clinton Hill section of Brooklyn, home prices have almost doubled over the past 10 years, according to Miller Samuel data. "He'll tear down and build something more l u crative," Taylor said speculatively of his landlord.

However, th e b u i l d ing's manager, Fred Sanders, says the lease was just renewed lastyear for five more years, and he hasn't had any conversations with Kelso about the future. Even if the brewery owners don't have confirmation that they'll be forced to move, history shows they have reason to be concerned.Winifred Curran, a geography professor at DePaul University in Chicago, studies how gentrification changes cities. She wrote her graduate-school dissertation on how gentrification i n B r o oklyn's Williamsburg n e ighborhood affected small manufacturers. Small businesses struggled to stay put while developers convertedfactories and warehouses into lucrative lofts and swarms of wealthy new residents drove up prices, she says. She warns that the appeal of revitalized neighborhoods can decimate small b u sinesses, both old and new. "You can try to use the establishment of manufacturing businesses to be the wedge that allows gentrification to happen, but then you need to protect those businesses," Curran said. Otherwise "the market creates this demand for industrial space and then kills the goose that laid the

become popular. One brewery, in B o ston, is relatively protected. Harpoon Brewery opened on the South Boston waterfront in 1986, when it was surrounded by auto body shops and little else. Now the brewery draws more than 85,000 people a year from tours and tastings. These days,the city is focused on redeveloping th e a r e a. New apartment and o ff i ce buildings, restaurants and a convention center sit nearby. Harpoon recently negotiated a 50-year lease with the city. The rent will rise over time, but generally, long leases provide protection from spikes that can happen when an area becomes so popular that property values skyrocket. On the country's other coast, the techboom has made one brewpub's growth plans more complicated. The 21st Amendment brewery, in San Francisco, is two blocks from the Giants' baseball stadium, which opened in 2000 and, along with the bustling technology sector, transformed the city's S oMa n eighborhood f r o m abandoned warehouses to hot spot. Now the company wants to build an 80,000-square-foot brewery — but that's not possible in SoMa. "The manufacturing elegolden egg." ment of the business has been Outside of New York, costs priced out," said 21st Amendare lower, and many brew- ment's founder, Nico Freccia. ery owners in o t her c ities The company has opened ofsay they haven't felt similar fices in the East Bay, and he's pressures f r o m d e v e l op- scouting space there for the ers. But New York flashes a brewery, hoping to "help anwarning sign for what can chor the revitalization" of an happen when neighborhoods Oakland neighborhood.

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Golf Continued from E1 Compared to other mountain destinations that appeal to N o r t hern C a l i fornians, such as Park City, Utah, and Lake Tahoe, Central Oregon is a value, Huntsman said. "We have good flight service, and it's not that long to drive here," he said. "We

thought (the campaign) was a good opportunity to grow b rand a w areness i n th a t market." As part of the effort, Hughson said, COVA has taken on a new role — providing a free concierge service to help guests plan their trips. She said the agency even has a specific phone line dedicated to the campaign. It's a client-driven program, she said. Guests are surveyed about their expected length of stay, golf courses they want to play, dinner reservations, mode of travel — and most importantly, where they want to stay. "(The resorts) all have to be willing to put their best foot forward and servethe client," she said. "The whole idea is

Courtesy Central Oregon Visitors Association

Snapchat

Huntsman said th e j o int effort will likely bring Black Butte Ranch incremental business. And whether or not he sees thereturn this year, he's confident it will pay dividends over the long run. "You have to believe in the rising-tides, lift-all-boats theory, and that what is good for Central Oregon as a golf destination is going to be good for Black Butte Ranch," he said. "I'm proud of th e collaborative nature of the co-op and that all the resorts have worked together to find com-

You can either be safe or be reckless." Snapchat's built-in disappearing act would seem to allay concern about images living in perpetuity on the Web, resurfacing just in t im e for law school applications or job interviews. And yet.... Anyone who's quick — a n d d e t ermined to outwit the system — can take a screenshot of a photo before it evaporates. (Snapchat has always promised to send a notification when it detects an "i llegal" screenshot, but the newest version of Apple's iOS disables this function.) And a technically savvy S napchatter ( sound like any middle-schooler you know?) can o v ercome the limitations of the operating system on a mobile device, a feat known as "jailbreaking" on an iPhone or "rooting" on an Android. "People who a r e p r e t ty dumb can do it," said Matthew Vincent, a 13-year-old in Austin, Texas, "and I'd say 90 percent of my class is using this

Continued from E1 O f course, nobody i s asked to produce a driver's license, and in practice an o verwhelming num b e r of the 100 million photos shared every day are from t eenagers a n d tw e e n s — those too young to remember the provenance of the self-destructing reelto-reel tape in "Mission: Impossible." "My b rother, w h o ' s 1 2, uses it w i t h a l l h i s friends," said Katya Stambler, a 15-year-old in Los Angeles, referring to traditional Snapchat. "They kind of d ol l t h emselves up for it, put on makeup. Older kids are less selfconscious. My friends and I take ugly pictures. You want to make the other person laugh, if only for three seconds." Proclamations from the creative team at Snapchat sound lofty and lyrical. The website states, "The allure of fleeting messages reminds app. "We don't ever say t h at u s about th e b eauty o f friendship — we don't need a reason to stay in touch." Reality is somewhat different. "A lot of teens use it for sexting," Katya said. "Parents are kind of against it. But as I explained to my mom, it's like driving a car:

The Legends Collection, a marketing campaign involving five Central Oregon destination resorts, was part of COVA's spring mon ground for a bigger goal." strategy, which put more than Hughson said the partners $800,000 in media and marketing plan to get together Tuesday to into its target markets, primarily decide whether they will conthe San Francisco Bay Area. tinue the campaign next year. Ramoz said Tetherow plans to participate in the Legends things they might not have Collection next year, when known about otherwise, such it expects to have a hotel. It's as the links-style course Teth- under construction. Tetherow erow offers, she said. currently has n o o v ernight According to COVA's web- guest lodging. "The resort has already exs ite, four-night, f ou r g o l f c ourse packages star t a t perienced quite a few large $1,100 per person. Depending golf groups through The Legon what the guests want, the ends Collection, with more on pricegoes up from there. the books for the rest of the As of W ednesday, Hughseason," she said. "Honestly, in this town of son said, the effort had led to to get (guests) here. We leave bookings by four groups, with this size, with this many golf it up to the client where they five others pending. courses, we have to work towant to stay." S o far, 32 4 r o oms a n d gether, and this is such a good E ach resort s e rves t h e 3 41 rounds o f g o l f h a v e opportunity to hit a large marguests in its own way, said Ed been booked, totaling about ket that will benefit all of us." Jackman, director ofsales and $80,000. If all nine groups sign — Reporter: 541-617-7818, marketing for Pronghorn. up, the amount jumps to an esrreesC<bendbulletin.com "Let's sell the g uests on timated $218,610, which also Central Oregon, and let them includes transportation. "We are literally adding choose where they want to go and play," he said. bookings daily in response to Ittakes a lot of pressure off the campaign," she said. the traveler because it proSunriver has received the Shrlners Hospitals vides a package that should most inquires about its lodgfor Children'" please everyone in the group, ing and golf courses in the said Carrie Ramoz, marketing campaign, followed by Prongmanager for Tetherow Golf horn, according to data from Club. It also exposes them to COVA.

~ ~!

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Onyx Pharma

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492i

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TSLA

120 . 09

12.73

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pLUS-Award-winning quiltsfrom the first annual "Qull'tCon on display among thepines on FivePine grounds • 10am -3pm

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4.79

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4.9

52 3 1-week change ~ $9.90or -12.5%

The maker of infant formula said that it is cooperating with the Chinese government in an antitrust review of prices in the formula market.

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS 13.76

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-17.7

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39.76

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46.06

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The biggest dividendhikes

Companies keep sending bigger checksto their investors. Dividend paymentsmade bycompanies in the Standard & Poor's500 index were 13.9 percent higher in the first six months of the year than in the year-agoperiod, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices.That puts the index on track for its third straightyear ofdividend growth above 10percent. The longest suchstreak is four years. It happenedfrom 2004 through2007 and from 1947 through 1950. Thisscreen showsthe companies in the SB P 500 that have at least doubled their dividends sofar this year. Thebiggest risecame from Capital One Financial, which increased itsquarterly dividend in Mayto 30 cents from 5 cents.It's one of several financial companies to significantly increaseits dividend, including Zions Bancorp and Regions Financial.

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3.29

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Durect Corporation

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Uranium Energy

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10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS Linnco LLC

L NCO ACHN

AchillionPharm

USMD Holdi ngs lnc USMD RMR

ChinaHGS RealEst HGSH

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ZEP

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$8 7

52-week range $5.42~

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data through July 3 Sources: FactSet;S8 p DowJones Indices

S&P 500

Friday close: $28.51 i

171.1

NovavaxInc Endocyte Inc

TremorVideo Inc T

Capital One Financial(COF) $63.92 $50 Flrst Horlzon Nat'I.(FHN) 11.84 8 Southern(SO) 4 3.40 4 2 SouthwestAirlines(LUV) 1 2.71 8 ZionsBancor p(ZION) 2 9.69 1 8 Helmerich & Payne(HP) 6 3.82 4 2 Regions Financial(RF) 9 .88 6 Hess CorpiHESj 6 7.20 4 2 Fastenal(FAST) 4 5.29 3 9 FordMotor(F) 1 6.43 9 Mastercard(MA) 586.18 405 Nat'I. Oilwell Varco(NOV) 7 0.31 6 3 Oracle(ORCL) 3 0.70 2 9 SunTrust Banks(STI) 3 2.92 2 2 Wynn Resorts(WYNN) 1 26.14 9 0

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HarvestNat Res

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Friday close: $69.33

AFOP

1-week change+ $8.50or 42.5%

8.99 0.89

— 52-WK — N E W ANNUAL OLD ANNUAL DIVIDEND CLOSE LO W HI G H DIV I DEND DIV I DEND GR OWTH INDEX

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Sunday, July 14 Lecture at11am • $20 FivePine Conference Center Tickets available at sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/events.htm¹saveit or at the door

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OLD MILLBEND

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Spiegel and Bobby Murphy conceived the application as students at Stanford. (There is a pending lawsuit from a former classmate who claims it was his idea, similar to the legal battle over Facebook; the blogerati have d ubbed him Snapchat's Winklevoss.) "It felt awful to be on social networks presenting myself as thisawesome guy: 'Here I am at the coolest party or on a great vacation,'" said Spiegel, now 22, "when a lot of time I'm in sweatpants watching a movie. People are hungry for things that are in the moment, authentic, not Photoshopped." Chew on that. And don't worry about the spinach in your teeth.

TUESOAY, JULY 9 •OOORS OPEN 6 PM SISTERSHIGH SCHOOL •$20 Tickets:541-549-0989or info@soqs.org

SundayAugust11, 2013

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

posting it."

"Stitched - The Film"Annual Fundraiser

5K RUN WAEK

If you would like to volunteer please visit www.deschutesciash.com/volunteers/

by saving an ugly photo and

SATURDAY,JULY 13 - 9AM-4PM

The Deschutes Dash Weekend SportsFestival is in need of volunteers July 10th-14th.

we're a secure way to send ugly photos," said Evan Spiegel, one of Snapchat's founders. "We allow the Snapchat community to enforce its own norms. If you want to play a mean joke, we can't stop you. But it's important to look at how people build and maintain friendships. They would gain nothing i n f r i endship

SISTER SOUTDOOR QUILT SHOW.

BREWOE

©Qeo

RUSSELL2000 ~ +27 g1 WILSHIRE 5000 ~ i287 1,005.39 17,280.03 ~

s8 P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100

Hong Kong Hangseng ParisCAC-40 Tokyo Nikkei 225

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA BuenosAires Merval MexicoCity Bolsa

saopaoloBovespa Toronto s&p/Tsx

GlobalMarkets LAST FRI. CHG 1631.89 +16.48 7806.00 -188.31 6375.52 -46.15 20854.67 +386.00 3753.85 -55.46 14309.97 +291.04

FRL CHG WK MO QTR YTD +1.02% T j +14.42% -2.36% +2.54% -0.72% T +8.1 0% -7.95% +1.89% -1.46% +3.10% +2.08% +37.66%

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352.53 -1.98 2539.40 -28.70 79z46 -13.64 7781.98 -49.61 15533.69 -274.46 39169.83 -860.36 1167.52 -7.70

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+7.34% -7.05% -26.03% -2.40%

-0.26%

EUROPE/AFRICA

Amsterdam Brussels Madrid Zurich Milan Johannesburg Stockholm

ASIA SeoulComposite SingaporeStraits Times AllOrdinaries sg Sydney Taipei Talex Shanghai Composite

-5.83 1833.31 3169.73 +22.61 4826.40 +45.40 8001.82 +108.10 2007.20 +1.10

-0.32% +0.72% +0.95% t1.37%

+0.05%

+2.87% +2.57% -3.91% +14.06% -4.55% -0.20% +5.68% -8.20% +0.08% +3.47% +3.93% -11.54%

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

Stereo wantspassword

Latest Beetera to notascu

By Brad Bergholdt

a lthough you'll n eed t h e original owner's ZIP code • I'm hoping you c an and phone number recorded • help us on this one. at the time of purchase. I'm My cousin i n herited h er thinking a big smile and a father's 1991 Acura Legend box of donuts, during a slow when he passed away. The driveway period (late morncar was is in great condition ing or midafternoon) might with e verything w o r k ing work at the dealer, and the well, except the radio. It just service consultant isn't likely displays "CODE." I'm guess- to be as fussy about original ing when a new battery was owner information as long installed the code somehow as the car is present. Radiogot erased. We can't find any Code.com will also provide a referenceto a specific radio code, using your serial numcode sequence anywhere in ber, for $25. her father's service records. • I 've n o tice w h en I The dealer wants an exorbitant sum of cash and time . brake hard the front of to turn the radio back on for my car shudders. It stops fine, her. Sounds like highway but the shuddering is unnervrobbery to me. I've always ing. What can cause this? had cars with r adios that — Amanda Collins just worked. Can you help us • Your car a ppears to find the code and tell us how • b e s uffering f r o m to reset this radio'? warped front brake rotors. — Bob M. These di n n er-plate-sized . This isn't too difficult, disks are pressed upon by . and there are several the brake pads, converting ways to proceed. To obtain kinetic energy into heat. If the radio code, you'll need there's too much heat gento acquire the serial number erated, if wheel lug nuts are from the unit. On A curas improperly tightened, or if built since model year 2001, unusual wear occurs, rotors the serialnumber can be can become distorted. You'll brought up on the display want tohave them checked by pressing and holding ra- for r u n - out, p a r a llelism dio preset buttons I and 6 and thickness, along with a — with the key on, then turn general brake inspection. A on the radio. binding caliper, faulty brake N ext, combine the t w o h ose or i n c orrect b r a ke groups of numbers as they pads could be a contributing scroll by. On earlier radios culprit. such asyours, the serialnumAs brake rotors wear, they ber is found on a sticker on become thinner,and more the rear of the radio, requir- prone to w a r ping. M i nor ing removal to view it. There's surface flaws can be cora chance you may also find rected by machining the rothe serial number on a sticker tors, but only to a point, as affixed to the side or interior a minimum thickness must of the glove box. be maintained. There's a Obtaining the radio code good chance you may need is a simple matter via the new rotors. Shop quality, not dealer, Acura's website or an price, and be sure new brake online provider such as ra- pads of the proper composidiocode.com once the serial tion and quality are mated number has been located. with them. Acura'shelpful web service — Bergholdt teaches automotive (https://radio-navicode.acutechnology. Email questions to ra.com) is easy to navigate, under-the-hood~earthlinh.net. McClatchy Washington Bureau

By Larry Printz The Virginian-Pilot

Fashion always costs more. Because it's more stylish, you'll pay more for, say, a men's dress shirt without a chest pocket than for one that has one, even though it takes less time and material to make. It's not logical, but fashion is about sensibility, not sense. T his b r i n g s

REQ(EW

'k~3~

us t o t he 2013

V ol k s w a g e n Beetle, which is little more than a Volkswagen Golf draped in different sheet metal. But is it worth a premium over a Golf? Well, if you like the way it looks, yes. The Beetle Convertible is t he ragtop rendition of t h e Beetle coupe, which was redesigned for 2012 with an eye toward attracting those with a y chromosome. Its looks are

no longer as cuddly as a baby kitten. For 20D, the Beetle droptop gets the same treatment. Thanks to its revised dimensions, the new Beetle has the look of the sportier VWs. Compared with the 2006 version, the latest Beetle Convertible is 3.3 inches wider, 1.1 inches lower and 6 inches longer. And if you're sensitive to automotive gender issues, the Convertible just looks meaner, thanks to a roofline that doesn't resemble a bubble. In fact, VW says its shape is closer to that of the 1949 Type 15. This reduces front noggin space by 1.4 inches, but adds it in the rear, making the second row usable for something other than a padded

luggage shelf. As for the roof itself, its outer shell is made from three layers. Beneath that, another three layers insulate the cabin from exterior noise. It's noticeable. This is a quiet car for a

ragtop. The top is power-operated and lowers in 9.5 seconds. Raising it takes 11 seconds; the difference comes from the extra time it takes to latch the roof's header to the windshield. Thoughtfully, the top can be raised and lowered at speeds of up to 31 mph. When lowered, the top's compact design nolonger blocks the rear view and allows for a larger trunk, which has grown by 2 cubic feet. For those familiar with the

Volkswagen via McClatchy-Tribune NewsService

The 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible's ragtop, which can be operated at speeds of up to 31 mph, lowers in 9.5 seconds.

2013 Volkswagen BeetleConvertible

choice of a six-speed manual or a six-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission. A dual Base price:$24,995 clutch is a manual transmission whose two clutches are As tested:Not available operated by theengine. One Engine:Turbocharged clutch handles odd gears, the 2.0-liter four-cylinder other even. When one gear is Mileage:23 mpg city, selected, the transmission pre29 mpg highway selects the next one, allowing for quicker shifts and greater efficiency. Golf, Jetta and Audi A3, the In addition to the three modBeetle's engine line-up will els mentioned, Volkswagen is give you a distinct sense of offering three special editions deja vu. for 2013. The first, the '50s T he standard engine i s Edition, is black with a beige VW's 2.5-liter f ive-cylinder, interior and uses the 2.5-liter producing 170 h o r sepower engine. The '60s Edition gets and an EPA rating of 21 mpg the turbocharged gas engine city, 27 mpg highway. This is and employs a denim blue a power plantbereft of grace, colorscheme. The '70s Edition charm or efficiency. Better to also uses the five-cylinder enopt for the VW's widely used gine and is - surprise - brown. turbocharged 2.0-liter f our. All Special Editions have autoAt 210 horsepower, it offers matic transmissions. far more thrills. Better yet, Given the engine lineup, a despite the extra oomph it of- Beetle with the 2.0-1iter turbo fers, fuel economy improves gas engine seems the ideal setby 2 mpg. If fuel economy is up. Livelyyetfuel-efficient,this of paramount concern, choose mill will fulfill every expectathe turbocharged 2.0-liter die- tion you would have from this sel engine, also known as the car. The turbo engine makes TDI. It produces 236 pound- this car very quick, while its feet of torque and EPA ratings handling is as good as most of 28 mpg city, 41 mpg high- Golfs, thanks to the fully indeway when equipped with the pendent suspension.It's used manual transmission. on all convertibles as well Speaking of transmissions, as the turbocharged Beetle a six-speed automatic is stan- Coupe. Yes, there's some body dard with t h e f i ve-cylinder lean during cornering, but the bug's grip is tenacious. model. Other Beetles have a

The bottom line? For you fast and furious types, only a Turbo will do, even if it's not quite set up for a day at the track. That said, choosing performance over the pedestrian pushes the price up markedly. The base Beetle Convertible starts at $24,995. A Beetle TDI Convertible starts at $27,895. Turbo models start at $28,470, although the test vehicle was a top-of-the-line model, which explains its hefty $32,295 base price. So, it pays to be careful with options. Yes, this ragtop Beetle is a bit more buff, ready to do battle with those other stylish retro rides, the Chevrolet Camaro, Ford Mustang Convertible, Mini Cooper S C onvertible and Fiat 500C. But whether this car is worth it over those iconic droptops is up to you. After all, when it comes to fashion, one size does not fit all.

•

Honda Pilot wantsreardifferential fluid

changedfrequently is it necessary? By Paul Brand

the debris and eliminate the noise/judder. Although I c a n' t r e commend this, I suppose you could increase the fluid change interval to 30,000 miles. But, of course, if you begin to experience the judder while turning, it will cost at least twice as much to eliminate.

MIN BIDS STARTING AT

>249,000

. I have a 2004 Chrysler Sebring with the 2.4-li• The owner's manual of ter engine. It runs great above • my 2004 Honda Pilot 2,000 rpm and in any gear recommends regular changother than at idle. At idle, cyling of the "VTM-4" rear difinder No. 3 does not fire. It ferential fluid, w h ich costs runs really rough and stalls more than $100 each time. Is the motor at times. When I frequent replacement really step on the accelerator, it runs necessarysince I seldom use fine. It is great for highway the four-wheel-drive feature? use and runs really smooth at • I c hecked the s ervice • Ever since I had my 2006 speed. Why just cylinder No. • schedules for your ve• Jeep Liberty in for a di- 3? The coil pack, plug wires hicle in my Alldata automotive agnostic test I am unable to fill and spark plugs are all new. A database and was somewhat up my gas tank without hav- compressioncheck showed it surprised to find the suggested ing to trickle in the gas. The low at idle. I'm curious why it rear differential fluid change pump clicks off right away like picks up when you step on the interval under normal driving the tank is fulL There's a lot of throttle. conditions is 15,000 miles. Un- pressure released when I first . Compression loss isa der severe driving conditions, take the cap off. I'm getting . higher p e rcentage of the interval is reduced to 7,500 a "gas cap" message on my total cylinder pressure at idle miles. dash. What did they do to my speed. Slower piston speeds In today's world of nearly car when the test was done? at idle can allow more commaintenance-free drivetrains, Is any of this related to the gas pression loss than at higher the frequent change inter- tank recall I just heard about? engine speeds. Thus the cylval is unusual. But there is a • No. The recall involves a inder builds compression until reason: the limited slip clutch • concern over the plastic it reaches a level that supports pack in the differential. Hon- fuel tank's vulnerability in a combustion. You feel this as da Technical Service Bulletin collision and is not related to the engine "picking up" that .04-040, dated August 2008, an emission system issue. cylinder and running smoothidentifies a potential "noise Chrysler Technical Service ly at speed. or judder" from the rear difBulletin .14-001-09 REV. A, Try disabling the spark and ferential when turning due to dated September 2009, out- fuel to the No. 3 cylinder, inclutch debris contamination lines a fairly simple series of stalling a compression gauge in the fluid. tests to pinpoint the cause for in the spark plug hole and This isn't an issue of four- slow refueling. The potential start the engine. I think you'll w heel-drive use. The rear dif- causes include a blockage or find that "running" compresferential will always have a restriction in th e f uel f i ller sion at2,000 rpm is measurpercentage of clutch slippage tube, vapor recirculation tube, ably higher than compression when turning, thus generat- evaporative canister or control at idle. ing normal wear debris. The valve, evaporative system inIs there a fix? A valve job noise/judder can occur when tegrity monitor (ESIM), ESIM might correct a leaky intake or the level of clutch debris in vent hose or filter, or a problem exhaust valve but won't solve a the fluid reaches the point of with the fuel tank itself. cylinder/piston/ring issue. I don't see how a diagnospreventing the clutch f r om — Brand is an automotive slipping smoothly. If this does tic test could cause this probtroubleshooter and former race occur, th e H o nd a b u lletin lem unless an evap system car driver. Email questions to outlines a repeated drain/fill/ hose were left plugged or paulbrand@startribune.com. drive procedure to r emove disconnected. tncludeadaytime phone number. (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

" ~IJ JOHN COSTA

We need a federal shield law

hy the American Society of Newspaper Editors would meet in late June in Washington, D.C., rather than its usual cherry blossom meeting in early to

mid-spring is beyond me. Perhaps it was to drive the editors indoors to the committee meetings. There is nothing like upper 90s with humidity to match to getyou into air conditioning. But in this case, it was well worth it. Among the presentations exploring allthe permutations of print and digital news, there was a critical session on the protection of journalists and their sources from government intimidation ancl rmsuse. The timing couldn'tbe better. Be it Fox News or The Associated Press, the Obama administration has gone to great lengths, whether seizing phone records or trying to identify sources, to make life difficult for journalists who report on government activities in critical, revelatoryterms. That's the polite wayto summarize the view of the panelists, who included moderator Marty Barron, executive editorofTheWashington Post;James Rosen, Fox News chief Washington correspondent; and Kathleen Carroll, Associated Press executive editor. A fourth panel member was Thomas Drake, a National Security Agency senior analyst and whistle-blower. Their conclusion was consistent: journalists — and whistle-blowers — have neverbeen under the extent and intensity of pressure that the current administrationhas orchestrated. And never has there been a loudercry fora federal shield lawto protect journalists from coughingup their sources to embarrassed and retributive public officials. Forty states, including Oregon, have such laws, which offer qualified protections for journalists, who depend on sources to paint the unvarnished truth of government activities. Not that sources can't be misused — but the public ought to know that without such information, the flacks and spin merchants working for government officials will paint their own portrait of themselves. Just imagine what your view of Richard Nixon and Watergate would have been if White House press secretary Ron Ziegler — and not Woodward, Bernstein, Deep Throat and The Washington Post — had been the source of your information. It's important to keep in mind that a federal shield law offers a qualified protection, limitingbut not excluding journalists' cooperation in the toughest situations and as a last resort. But at least it would be something more than journalists have now. One of the nagging questions concerning such legislation is whom it protects. The language of the legislation appears to bendtowardthose working for or under the auspices of mainst team or established media, television, radio or online operations. It's a devilish question, and it raises concerns with manythoughtful journalists. Many of my colleagues fear that whateverprotection our sourced-based activities may gain is outweighed by the risk of a government defining who a journalist is. Others arguethat setting qualifications for the conduct of the profession, which is already done in any number of laws or court rulings involving libel, invasions of privacy and false light, etc., is not the same as defining a journalist. What is not debatable is that the threat from federal intrusion has become a serious reality, which makes the gain from having even a qualified federal shield law to limit a rambunctious and ambitious federal prosecutor worththe somewhat speculative downside of defining a journalist. Whatever the definition, a government that can squelch sources, intimidate accurate reporting and, therefore, write its own record, is a danger to the Founders' concept of democracy. An often-cited observation on this chilling environment may never be truer: "Democracy dies in the dark." — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jccrstaC<bendbulletin.ccrm

Jay Janner/(Austin, Texas) American-Statesman

Andrew O'Brien, an Army veteran of the Iraq War, has a tattoo on his back as a permanent reminder of the day in 2010 when he attempted suicide. "It's part of my past, so I put it on my back to keep it behind me,n he said. Last year, more active-duty IJ.S. soldiers killed themselves than died in combat; their suicide rate has been rising since 2004.

• Researchers struggle to find the keyto determine who's likely to commit suicide — and when By Kim Tingley The New York Times

or reasonsthat have eluded people forever, many of us seem bent on our own destruction. Recentlymore human beings have been dying by suicide annually than by murder and warfare combined. Despite the progress made by science, medicine and mental-health care in the 20th century — the sequencing of our genome, the advent of antidepressants, the reconsidering of asylums and lobotomies — nothing has been able to drive down the suicide rate in the general population. In the United States, it has held relatively steady since 1942. Worldwide, roughly one million people kill themselves every year. Last year, more active-duty U.S. soldiers killed themselves than died in combat; their suicide rate has been rising since 2004. Last month, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced that the suicide rate among middle-aged Americans has climbednearly 30 percent since 1999. In response to that widely reported increase, Thomas Frieden, the director of the CDC, appeared on "PBS NewsHour" and advised viewers to cultivate a social life, get treatment for mental-health problems, exercise and consume alcohol in moderation. In essence, he was saying, keep out of those demographic groups with high suicide rates, which include people with a mental illness like a mood disorder, social isolates and substance abusers, as well as elderly white males, young American Indians, residents of the Southwest, adults who sufferedabuse as children and people who have guns handy. But most individuals in every one of those groups never have suicidal thoughts — even fewer

act on them — and no data exist to explain the difference between those who will and those who won't. We also have no way of guessing when — in the next hour'? in the next decade'?known risk factors might lead to an attempt. Our understanding of how suicidal thinking progresses, or how to spot and halt it, is little better now than it was two-anda-half centuries ago, when we first began to consider suicide a medical rather than philosophical problem and physicians prescribed, to ward it off, buckets of cold water thrown at the head. "We've never gone out and observed as an ecologist would, or a biologist would go out and observe, the thing you're interested in for hours and hours and hours, and then understand its basic properties and then work from that," Matthew Nock, the director of Harvard University's Laboratory for Clinical and Developmental Research, told me. "We've never done it." It was a bright December morning, and we were in his

Gretchen Ertl /The New York Times

Matthew Nock, a professor of psychology at Harvard and the lead author of a study on suicidal behaviors in American teenagers, at the university in Cambridge, Mass., in January. Nock's study found that 55 percent of young people who tried to kill themselves had received some mental health treatment beforehand. office on the 12th floor of the building that houses the school's psychology department, a white cement slab jutting above its neighbors like a watchtower. Below, Cambridge looked like a toy city — gabled roofs and steeples, a ribbon of road, windshields winking in the sun. Nock had just held a meeting with four members ofhis research team-

he in his swivel chair, they on his sofa — about several of the studies they were running. His blue eyes matched his diamond-plaid sweater, and he was neatly shorn and upbeat.He seemed more like a youth soccer coach, which he is on Saturday mornings for his son's first-grade team, than an expert in self-destruction. See Suicide /F5

"They alwaysasked. And the answer Ialways gave was, 'Yes, I had thoughts, and ... tt was nothing I would act on.' It was sort of a robot answer, and tt wasn't really true ..." — Melissa, 18, who attempted suicide and asked to be identified only by her middle name

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013

BETsY McCooc

The Bulletin

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ommercialism surrounds us at almost every point in ct

our daily lives, whether it's a grocery store, a garden

go ~

outlet or a shop selling dog leashes. Most ubiquitous are the food merchants, from all manner of fast-food outlets and coffee shops to fine food restaurants. Our parks are among the few places where the push to purchase, to consume, is absent. A park is an oasisof trees and grass and birds and squirrels and, in some cases, a river. It's an oasis worth preserving. The Bend Park & Recreation District board is considering a policy that would give park access to some vendors, both roaming ones such as ice cream trucks and others that might set up stationary locations to sell their wares. The board decided Tuesday to delay a decision on a proposal to allow onefood and drink vendor each at Riverbend, McKay and Drake parks. The idea is to experiment with just a few parks before any further expansion of the policy. Board membersdiscussed various challenges, including how to decide which vendors would be

permitted and how long contracts would last. They chose to delay a decision to allow further research on the details involved in such a policy change. The district now allows only one vendor, Sun Country Tours, which rentsrecreation equipment such as inner tubes and paddleboards at Riverbend Park. That's a uniquely suitable service that enhances visitors' opportunity to enjoy the river. That doesn't mean, however, that we need other commercial outlets in our parks. Water fountains can slake the thirst of those who failed to carry a water bottle, and an old-fashioned picnic satisfies those who want to eat surrounded by nature. A little planning ahead can take care of the need for a sun hat or sunscreen. When the board meets next on July 16, we urge them to focus on our parks' unique value as an oasis in the middle of our hyper-commercial world. Just say no.

Officials shouldn't hide the public's business lackamas County Chairman John Ludlow should lose. It's important that he lose. If he wins his fight with The Oregonian over emails from his personal accounts, he's going to create an easy way for public officials to hide what they do. Ludlow is refusing to release emails from his private accounts. He claims they are exempt from public disclosure. Oregon law is clear. It's been clear for years. If it's work, it's a public record, as State Archivist Mary B eth Herkert told The Oregonian. The Oregon Public Records and Meetings Manual also says "a public body must make all nonexempt email available for inspection and copying regardless of its storage location." Of course, that language implies that there are exemptions, and there are. But the exemptions are narrow. For instance, if a public official is corresponding with the state ethics commission over a possible violation by the official, it is not a public record in the hands of the public official. But that same email may be a public record in the hands

If he wins his fight with The

Oregonian over emails from his personal accounts,he's going to create an easy way for public officials to hide what they do. of the commission. In Ludlow's case, the original requestfor emails arose over a dispute over the Columbia River Crossing. That request has since b een withdrawn, but Th e O r egonian has now made a similar request. Ludlow recently told The Oregonian email sent or received from his private account should not be considered a public record. "Even if those do exist, people are entitled to their opinion and why should their opinions be broadcast out there on the airwaves," he said. It's not that simple. The dreadful thing about Ludlow's suggestion is that public officials would be able to conceal public business, because it's on a personal email account. That cannot be permitted.

, lk@~ggIO SI gi

Yo-Yo Ma brings injured Marine back to music in inspiring moment Margaret Carlson Bloomberg News

WASHINGTONast weekend, I found myself at the most moving musical performance I'veever seen. It was completely unexpected. It happened at the Aspen Ideas Festival. Please don't roll your eyes at the thought of a Rocky Mountain version of Davos Man, that species of climber who jets to hard-to-reach places for f r enzied n etworking, chilled chardonnay and competitive tweeting, all under the cover of intellectual edification. The heaviest lift of the day was deciding between "What Can Iraq Tell Us About the Future of Democracy in the Middle East?" and "The 21st Century Diplomatic Toolbox: Soft Power, Economic Statecraft, and Technology." As I was weighing those options, grace intervened. On Friday morning, I decided against opening my mind to world peace and instead opened my eyes and ears to Yo-Yo Ma, the world's foremost cellist, who was appearing on a panel with the humdrum title "Arts, Veterans, and Health Care." One reason to go was that I'd missed Ma's performance at the opening session. Friday's session wouldn'tbe an encore. Ma would be just one of four panelists answering a moderator's questions, Aspen's regulation format. Still, Ma on any subject is better than a fellow from the Council on Foreign Relations. At the session, much of the talking was left to a U.S.

Marine, Lance Cpl. Timothy Donley. He had been a guitar player until February 2012, when an improvised explosive device in A f g hanistan took both legs, depriving him of a lap, and maimed an arm. Instead, thanks to M a an d M usicorps, a group of volunteer professional mu-

sons at age 4. By age 7, hehad played

for President John F. Kennedy. As he entered middle age (here in the story, he pats his potbelly), he realized he could keep amassing wealth and honors — including 16 Grammys, the Glenn Gould Prize and the Presidential Medal of Freedom — or sicians, Donley began singing with he could expand his commitment to the famed cellist last year as he was helping others. He founded the Silk recovering at Walter Reed National Road Project Inc., which supports Military Medical Center. integrating art into life, a goal he For Donley, who h a d l o cked also is pursuing as the 2013 artist-inhimself away upon his return from residence at the Aspen Institute. Afghanistan, performing with Ma This is how Ma found himself in a has been part of a l ong journey small auditorium in Aspen, sitting in back to life, one without the career a straight-backed chair, having dishe planned or the family he hoped covered in the second half of his life to have. At times, he thought he a much deeper level of happiness. At couldn't go on and resisted the ex- the end of the discussion, Ma took tended hand of professional musi- up his cello, Bloom moved over to cians who wanted to help. After a piano and Donley wheeledhimmany pleas, he finally said yes, be- self to the microphone. Ma played "America the Beautiful," Donley gan voice lessons, and his despair began to lift. sang thesecond verse in his strong Ma was on the panel because tenor voice, and then the audience of his decision to use his gift to do joined in. more than fill concert halls around There is still a lot of pain in Donthe globe. Healing through music is ley's life. But today he feels richer why he's now as likely to be playing than any Davos Man: "I'm a 21-yearin Danville, Ky., and Akron, Ohio, old kid on stage with Yo-Yo Ma, as in Paris or Rome. As part of Mu- right? How much better does it get'?" sicorps — founded by the composer When the music stopped,there Arthur Bloom, who was also on was a pause as the audience swalstage — Ma helps give injured vet- lowed its tears, and then a standing erans something to live for through ovation — for Donley for thriving, music. The group has done wonders for Ma for playing, and for themwith state-of-the-art prosthetics that selves for having the good fortune allow a pianist who has lost a hand to witness a moment of such unexto play Beethoven. pected joy. Ma's been playing for 53 years — Margaret Carlson is a Bloomberg — his "tiger parents" started his lesView columnist.

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Who's paying for Certified Old Duffers' healthcare? By Robert Latham n a previous column, I made some comments about who should pay for health care costs, especially those for us Certified Old Duffers. I got some guff from my COD friends about those comments. They refuse to debate who should pay — uniformly they think it is Sumbah D. Eltz

(somebody else). What they questioned was how much Mr. Eltz should pay. I had failed to address the costescalation issue. Now, it is true that the rate at which healthcare costs are growing issome multiple of the general rate of inflation. And that should concern us. My COD friends think that the government should simply put a stop to this escalation of costs for doctors and hospitals and pharmaceuticals. My response is: You think that

elected politicians and government bureaucrats can and will actually do that? That the underlying economics can be summarily overruled by government fiat'? What have you been smoking? Attempting to predict future trends in health care costs, of course, is chancy business. The future is always unknown. The past can be known and, perhaps, understood. Maybe looking backward can offer some useful ideas. Consider the following. Eighty years ago, when my farmer grandparents ortheir kids needed medical care, they went to the local doctor, he did what limited things he could do, and they paid him with

green U.S. money. Simple, clear, honest, straightforward. They made the tradeoffs that were appropriate for them. And you can bet that they

IN MY VIEW squeezed the maximum services out of old Doc Hayes, for the least fee possible. Fifty years ago, after my parents had made the transition to the city and a salaried job, and they or their kids needed medical care, they also went to the local doctor and paid from the pocket. They understood that the more modern medical services could sometimes run up catastrophically large bills if something major happened, so they bought insurance against that possibility. But they mostly paid for regular care. And they paid attention to costs, both for the fees and for the insurance premiums. Thirty years ago, when the working adults of my generation needed health care, they had at least two

different ideas in their head: I) all health-care costs, rather than just the catastrophiccosts,should be covered by "insurance," and 2) their employer had a moral responsibility to pay for their insurance premiums. On close examination, both of t h ose ideas seem remarkably foolish, but both were clearlypervasive. Consequently, the consumer began to pay less attention to costs for both small and large health-care items. Now fast forward up to today's health-careconsumers. They believe not only that Sumbah D. Eltz should pay for their costs, but that everyone should enjoy unlimited health care. And that everything wrong should be fixed — now. There shouldbe notradeoffs required and no limits on consumption. Expectations run amok. And our politicians are now actu-

ally going to try to make it happen. If one projects the current plan out for a few decades, it appears that it will likely bankrupt the nation. But the voters in the next election seem to be smiling. The central theme in th e l i ttle chronology described above is the stepwise disconnect of the consumer from the cost of health care. The consumer no longer has any skin in the game. No one has to reach for his or her wallet. We all expect to have the latest and the greatest cure for everything — paid for by Mr. Eltz. Why are we surprised at the wildly escalating costs? We have abandoned the most effective cost-control mechanism known to man. Is it any wonder that we are overtreated and overcharged'? — Robert Latham livesin Silver Lake.

SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

n n the old Dr. Faustus story, a

young scholar bargains away

his soul to the devil for promises of obtaining almost anything he wants. The American media has done m uch the same t h ing w i t h t h e Obama administration. In return for empowering a f ellow l iberal, the press gave up its traditional a dversarial relationship with t h e president. But after five years of basking in a shared progressive agenda, the tab forsuch ecstasy has come due, and now the media is lamenting that it has lost its soul. At first, the loss of independence seemed like a minor sacrifice. In 2008, MSNBC's Chris Matthews s ounded almost titillated by a n Obama speech, exclaiming, "My, I felt this thrill going up my leg." Earlier, New York T imes columnist David Brooks had fixated on Obama's leg rather than his own: "I was looking at his pant leg and his perfectly creased pant, and I'm

thinking, a) he's going to be president, and b) he'll be a very good president." For worshiper and former Newsweek editor Evan Thomas, Obama was divine: "Obama's standing above the country, above the world, he's sort of God." TV pundit and presidential historian Michael Beschloss ranked the newly elected Barack Obama as "the smartest guy everto become president." For a press that had exposed

better." In Africa recently, Obama advised his traveling press corps to VICTOR "behave,"then compared them unDAVIS favorably with the more polite and compliant media of an increasingly HANSON authoritarian South Africa. Four hundred r eporters even W atergate, Iran-Contra an d t h e formed their ow n o f f -the-record Monica Lewinsky affair, and had shared email chat group, Journotorn apart George W. Bush over List, to strategize attacks against everything from the Iraq War to Obama'spolitical opponents. Attack Hurricane Katrina, this hero wor- Watch.com (paid for b y O b a ma ship seemed obsessive.The late for America) read like some sort liberal reporter Michael Hastings of secret-police operation, asking summed up a typical private ses- readers to report any criticism of sion between President Obama Obama, as it compiled "Attack files" and thepress during the 2012 camin blaring black and red headers. paign: "Everyone, myself included, When President Obama k e pt swooned. Swooned! Head o v er o pen Guantanamo Ba y o r e x heels. One or two might have even panded the Bush war on terror, he lost their minds.... We were all, on was described as "anguished" and "torn" as he broke his earlier promsome level, deeply obsessed with Obama, crushing hard." ises. Bad news like unemployment Sometimes the media and Obama spikes or flat GDP growth was cuswere one big happy family — liter- tomarily editorialized with adverbs ally. The siblings of the presidents like "unexpectedly" — as if Obama's of ABC and CBS News both are setbacks surely were aberrant and higher-ups in the Obama adminis- would quickly subside. In one of the tration. The White House press sec- 2012 presidential debates, the modretary'swife is a correspondent for erator, CNN's Candy Crowley, was ABC's "Good Morning America." so exasperated that Obama seemed W hen O b ama's c h ie f p o l i t i- to need help that she jumped in to cal aide, David Axelrod, went to challenge Mitt Romney. work for MSNBC, Obama joked, Obama rightly a s sumed t h at "... a nice change of pace, because when the Benghazi scandal surMSNBC used to work for D avid faced during the 2012 campaign, Axelrod." Nor w a s O b ama shy the press would largely ignore it. about rubbing in his subjects' hero Likewise, he knew that the politiworship: "My job is to be president; cization of the IRS would not waryour job is t o k eep me humble. rant headline news. Ditto Fast and Frankly, I think I'm doing my job Furious and the NSA mess.

u u But then a Faustian thing happened. This year itwas also revealed that the Obama administration had monitored the communications ofAssociated Press reporters on the suspicion that they were publishing leaks. For the first time, outrage arose: Liberal presidents were not, in Nixonian fashion, supposed to go after liberal reporters. The Obama administration did not object to A P r eporters leaking classified information per se. Indeed, it ha d l e aked the m ost intimate details of the cyber war against Iran, the drone protocols and the bin Laden raid to pet reporters like the New York Times' David Sanger and David Ignatius of the Washington Post. The election-year "exclusive" r evelations of both usually portrayed Obama as an underappreciated, muscular commander in chief. The crime instead was that AP was freelancing and might publish leaks that were not always flattering. Since long ago the media had made a pact, it was natural that the Obama administration assumed it had a right to monitor what it had bought. In one version of the tale, Dr. Faustus at least got 24 years of freebies before being hauled off to Hell. Our poor media did not even get five years of adulation before Obama called in their souls. — Victor Davis Hansonis a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

Stanford University.

Exorcising the demons in Afghanistan P~l" "'

t a t i m e w h e n A m erican troops are leaving Afghanistan and U.S. officials are trying to talk to the Taliban, I recommend that you read a book called "A Fort of Nine Towers: An Afghan Family Story."

TRUDY RUBIN

j'j,:.' QA IS <KBA R OIvt AR

The book, by a young Afghan, time of the Taliban. Qais Akbar Omar, is an extraordinary memoir that portrays his coming of age during a time of madness. This story of his middle-class family's struggle to survive during a decade of civil war and Taliban rule is even more haunting than "The Kite Runner," because it's not fiction. It also conveys realities of Afghan history, culture, and close family life to which mostAmericans are never exposed. A better grasp of those realities is urgent as we shrink our presence in that tormented country. Without it, the tragedies that befell Omar's family, along with millions of other Afghans, could occur again. Omar's ancestors were herders of sheep and camelsfor centuries, before hisgrandfather became a carpet merchant who bought and sold in bazaars all over the country. The family settled in Kabul, where his fatherbecame a teacher of physics and gymnastics, and rode a motorcycle, wearing bell-bottom trousers. His mother worked in a bank (wearing short skirts) and his aunts and uncles studied at university. He refers to that period "as the time before the fighting, before the rockets,before the sudden disap-

pearance of so many people we knew to graves or foreign lands, before the Taliban and their madness." His family's photos of that period are long gone, destroyed during the

Omar (whom I first met in Kabul) says he wrote his book in part to exorcise the demons that still haunt him, in part to hold on to people he's lost, and in part to tell foreigners "some things about Afghanistan they do not know." "They have never had the chance to stand in my grandfather's large courtyard filled with his apple trees ... as he recited poems by Rumi, Hafiz, Omar Khayyam ... while his volumes of poetry, Afghan history and complete works of Sigmund Freud made a wall behind him." This certainly is not the imagery that comes to mind when Americans think of Afghanistan. More familiar is the violent civil war that erupted after Afghan mujahedeen militias drove out Soviet troops in the early 1990s. Soon, U.S.-backed "muj" were fighting among themselves and destroying Kabul in the process. O mar's family fled, first to an abandoned fort on the outskirts of the city (hence the title) that was the residence of a friend. The young boy's attempts to return home to check on t h e f a mily's residence — and the horrors that awaited him — are themost harrowing scenes in the book. Amazingly, some of th e same warlords that t e rrorized Omar's childhood are still active — some in the government, some in the opposition, and some in alliance with the

exit, at least in large parts of the country. Even if you think you know the details of Taliban madness, you will still be shocked by Omar's experiences. I'll mention only one episode: his brush with disaster when a Talib stopped him to check whether the length of the hair on his crotch and under his armpits complied with Taliban rules. The book ends with the Taliban's fall after the U.S. invasion. Omar went on to earn a college degree in Kabul and to restart the family carpet business. He is now pursuing a graduate degree at Boston University, but hopes he can go home

again.

Taliban. Read these scenes, and you understand why Omar and his countrymen are so fearful that civil war may restart if the United States fully abandons Afghanistan. Omar's family finally had to flee the fort and embarked on a desperate trek around the country, at times traveling with Kuchi nomads. They even camped in a cave above the giant statues of the Buddha that the Taliban later destroyed. While staying with relatives in the north, Omar learned how to design and weave carpets from a deaf-mute Turkmen girl who was a m aster weaver. This skill helped him support his now-impoverished family when they were finally able to return to Kabul after the Taliban took over. The author's stories of life under Taliban "justice" are especially disturbing, given that the talibs could return to power after the American

GEORGE WILL few of the 14 Senate Republicans (of 46) who joined all Democrats in supporting the Senate bill. On a Friday, the Senate received a 114-page amendment to the (by then) more than 1,000-page "Gang of Eight" bill, which the Senate passed the following Thursday. Senators can repent at leisure after they read details such as: Never mind what maps say, the Senate says Nevada is a border state. So Majority Leader Harry Reid's constituents, and those of Nevada's Republican Sen. Dean Heller, who supported the bill, can feaston border security pork. Such provisions reflect an imperative of legislating in a continental nation. Because durable, principlebased congressional majorities are rare, legislation often becomes large

and complex through the process of cobbling together a coalition of legislators more attunedto parochial interests than philosophical arguments. Whatever momentum the Senate imparted to reform is a wasting asset. The House is unlikely to complete its immigration legislation before the August recess. Four Augusts ago, Congress was busy passing — in order to find out what was in it — a different mammoth, "comprehensive," bill. During the August 2009 recess, legislators conducted often tumultuous town halls where they discovered that intensity resided disproportionately among opponents of th e Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. Opponents' anger was registered emphatically in congressional elections 15 months later, which is one reason why the implementation of the act's most onerous provisions were delayed until 2014, after the 2012 presidential election. The PPACA remains unpopular,

The amazing energy race

resident Barack Obama delivered his most important national security and jobs speech last week. I think he also mentioned something about climate change. The headline from Obama's speech was his decision to cut America's car-

bon emissions by bypassing a dysfunctional Congress and directing the Environmental Protection Agency to implement cleaner air-quality standards. If the rules are enactedthey will face many legal challenges — it would hasten our switching from coal to natural gas for electricity generation. Natural gas emits about half the global-warming carbon dioxide of coal, and it is in growing supply in our own country. As a result of market forces alone, coal has already fallen from about one-half to one-third of America's electric power supply. But I would not get caught up in the anti-carbon pollution details of the president'sspeech. I'd focus on the larger messages. The first is that w e need to reorder our priorities and start talking about the things that are most consequential for our families, communities, nation and world. That starts with how we're going to power the global economy at a time when the planet is on track to grow from 7 billion to 9 billion people in 40 years, and most of them will want to live like Americans, with Americanstyle cars, homes and consumption patterns. If we don't find a cleaner way for them to grow, we're going to smoke up, choke up and burn up this planet so much faster than anyone predicts. That traffic jam on the Beijing-Tibet highway in 2010 that stretched for 60 miles, involved 10,000 vehicles and took 10 days to unlock is a harbinger of what will come. "In reducing coal's historic dominance, the president is formalizing a market trend that was already taking shape," remarked Andy Karsner, w ho was an assistant secretary ofenergy in the last Bush administration.

His bigger message, though, was "no

and there are congressional elections in years divisible by two — not even the Obama administration can ignore this constitutional fact — so last Tuesday the administration said this about the act's mandate that in 2014 large employersprovide expensive health care for their workers or pay a substantial penalty: Never mind. Although the Constitution has no Article VIII, the administration acts as though there is one that reads: "Notwithstanding all that stuff in other articles about how laws are made, if a president finds a law politically inconvenient he can simply post on the White House website a notice saying: Never mind." Never mind that the law stipulates 2014 as the year when employers with 50 full-time workers are mandated to offer them health care or pay fines. Instead, 2015 will be the year.Unless Democrats see a presidential election coming.

matter where you find yourself on the political spectrum, it's useful for the nation to discuss, debate and consider a strategy for climate change. The consequences of inaction are potentially greater than all the other noise out there." Sadly, many Republican "leaders" rejected Obama's initiative, claiming it would cost jobs. Really? Marvin Odum, the president of the Shell Oil Co., told me in an interview that phasing out coal for cleaner natural gas — and shifting more transport, such as big trucks and ships, to natural gas instead of diesel — "is a no-brainer, no-lose, net-win that you can't fight with a straight face." We also have to ensure that cheap natural gas displaces coal but doesn't also displace energy efficiency and renewables, like solar or wind, so that natural gas becomes a bridge to a clean energy future, not a ditch. It would be ideal to do this through legislation and not EPA fiat, but Republicans have blocked that route, which is pathetic because the best way to do it is with a Republican idea from the last Bush administration: a national clean energy standard for electricity generation — an idea the GOP only began tooppose when Obama said he favored it. By raising the standard a small amount every year, we'd ensure continuous innovation in clean power technologies. Nothing would do more to ensure America's national security, stimulate more good jobs and global exports — the whole world needs these technologies — than a national clean energy standard. And, of course, the climate would hugely benefit. Improving our energy system plays to our innovation strength. Clinging to our fossil-fuel past plays to the strengths of Russia and Iran. Why would we do that? Why would the GOP'? It's already losing young voters. Question: How many college campuses today have environmental clubs and how many have coal clubs? "The Germans and the Chinese are alreadyin thisclean energy race, and we're still just talking about it," said Hal Harvey, the chief executive of Energy Innovation. "The question is: Do we want to control our energy future, or continue to rent it from other countries?"

— George Will is a columnist for The Washington Post.

— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

I had lunch with Omar last week as he passed through Philadelphia. He told me that, in the old days, Afghan factions would get together in a jirga and reach a consensus over

political disputes. (This could probably happen today were Pakistan not giving the Taliban sanctuary on its soil, across the border from his

country.) Omar's biggest fear is that, if peace talks collapse, and all U.S. troops leave, the civil war will reignite, pitting the Taliban against former mujahedeen warlords. The people of Afghanistan, he says, want neither as their rulers. "They want someone to bring peace," he told me wistfully. H is moving m emoir o f fers a glimpse of how those Afghans would be living if the outside world would only permit them to do so. And it's a sad reminder of his country's likely future if diplomacy fails. — Trudy Rubin is a columnist for the Philadelphia lnquirer.

Administration says, 'Never mind' at will WASHINGTON t this intermission in the immigration debate, with House R epublicans p r eparing t o look askance at the Senate's handiwork, the argument is becoming ever stranger. It has reached a boil, especially concerning border security, at a moment when illegal entries are at a 40-year low and net immigration from Mexico has been approximately zero,largely because enforcement efficiency has already been substantially improved and because America's economic growth is inferior to Mexico's. Yet some Senate Republicans support spending $46 billion over 10 years to, among other things, double the number of border agents. The Government Accountability Office says border security in 2011 was about 84 percent effective. A m uch-discussedaspiration is90 percent. So the $46 billion is supposed to purchase a six-point improvement. This embarrassing militarization of the border was designed to entice a

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 7, 201 3

Parallels between 2 baseball greats "Mickey and Willie: Mantle and Mays, the Parallel Lives

of Baseball's Golden Age" by Allen Barra

(Crown,479 pgs., $27) By Steve Weinberg The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

B ooks a b ou t Maj o r League Baseball abound. It is a sport that seems to inspire more professional writers than other sports do. But those writers too often have become so wrapped up in their love affairs with the game that the prose of their books — and the judgment undergirding those books — become compromised. Allan Barra is not one of those compromised writers. In hi s b iography of New York Yankees catcher Yogi Berra and in his writings about baseball for periodicals, Barra has demonstrated clearheadedness and clear writing. His dual biography o f ou t f i elder Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees and Willie Mays of the New York (and later San Francisco) Giants is his most accomplished baseball writing yet. D ual b i ographies a r e tricky to construct well, and thus are relatively rare. By trying to tell two lives in a parallel f ashion, b iographers frequently make artificial comparisons and otherwise tinker with real life. Barra, to his credit, never falls into such a trap. He has chosen his subject wisely — the parallels between Mantle and Mays are deep and meaningful, despite the difference of their skin color during a racist era. Both had to deal with adversity — in Mays' case, much of it f rom the outside because of racism, in Mantle's case, much of it from the inside because of lifelong alcoholism. While relating the two lives, Barra feels compelled to comment on which of the superstars shone the brightest. Each reader will h ave to decide if B a r r a made thecorrect choice.

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranksthe bestsellers for the weekendingJune 30. Hardcover fiction

1. "Second Honeymoon" by Patterson/Roughan (Little, Brown) 2. "Inferno" by DanBrown (Doubledayj 3."And theMountainsEchoed"by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) 4."The Heist"byJanetEvanovich (Bantamj 5. "The Ocean atthe End of the Lane" by Neil Gaiman(William Morrow) 6. "Beautiful Day" by Elin Hilderbrand (ReaganArthur) 7."The EyeOfGod"byJames Rollins (William Morrow) 8. "Bad Monkey" by Carl Hiaasen (Knopf) 9. "The Silver Star" by Jeannette Walls (Scribner) 10."Revenge Wears Prada" by Lauren Weisberger (Simon & Schusterj Hardcover nonfiction

1. "Happy, Happy,Happy" by Phil Robertson (Howard Books) 2."Lean In" by Sheryl Sandberg (Knopf) 3. "The DuckCommander Family" by Willie 8 Korie Robertson (Howard Books) 4."American Gun" byChris Kyle (William Morrow) 5. "Shred: TheRevolutionary Diet" by lan K. Smith (St. Martin's) 6."Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls" by David Sedaris (Little, Brown) 7."ElevenRings"by PhilJackson (Penguinj 8. "Dad Is Fat" by JimGaffigan (Crown Archetype) 9. "Life Code" byDr.Phil McGraw (Bird Street Books) 10. "Keep It Pithy" by Bill O'Reilly (Crown Archetype) — McClatchy-TribuneNewsService

pmep:OUj 0 "Bodies Of Subversion: A Secret History of Women and Tattoo"

by Margot Mifflin powerHouse Books,

160 pgs. $23.95) By Dwight Garner New York Times News Service

Among the first mainstream American celebrities to openly wear tattoos was Janis Joplin. On her left wrist, she had a Florentine bracelet. On her chest, she wore a small heart — the size of a candy heart. "Justa little treatforthe boys," she told Rolling Stone, "like icing on the cake." It seems like only yesterday that tattoos were rarities. Now tattoos creep like vines along the arms, legs and torsos of nearly everyone you meet. If print is dead, ink is undead — and on the move. There's been some sophisticated fiction about skin and ink. I'm t hinking especially of Sarah Hall's novel "Electric Michelangelo," a finalist for the 2004 Man Booker Prize. But it's a lacunae in our literature that there hasn't been a definitive nonfiction book on the topic, a volume that packs sociology and criticism and h istory and memoir into a dense sleeve, as a tattoo artist might put it, of meaning. While we await that book, we have Margot Mifflin's perceptive and moving "Bodies of Subversion: A Secret History of Women and Tattoo," first published in 1997 but reissued now in a heavily updated and resplendently illus-

trated third edition. For most of history, tattooing has been a male preoccupation, either a one-fingered salute or an exercise in swagger. Think of Popeye and his twin anchors. M i f flin had the good idea to examine tattooing in the WestJ ern world from a female p erspective. Her relatively slim book doesn't p rovide a t r u l y wide-angle view, but the i n sights s he brings a r e i nsinuating a n d complex. This new edition of "Bodies of Subversion" arrives at the crest of a wave. For the first time, according to a 2012 Harris Poll, American women are more likely to be tattooed than men. Some 23 percent of women have tattoos; 19 percent of men do. They're no longer rebel emblems, Mifflin notes. They're a mainstream fashion choice. She is mostly an admirer of women's tattoo culture. Tattoos have been "emblems of e mpowerment in a n er a o f feminist gains," she declares. They'realso "badges of selfdetermination at a time when controversies about abortion rights, date rape and sexual harassment" have made women "think hard about who controls their bodies." Her book includes striking color photographs of the tattoos some women have had placed on their chests after

T."ep«««

j e g ogj jg mastectomies. Thanks to recent legislation tattoo, artists can sometimes directly bill insurance companies for this work. But Mifflin is a f linty observer. She notes that tattoos have the " ability t o degrade as well as to enhance, to invoke the sacred and the i nane." She assesses the work o f s o c i al critics who posit that tat t o oing can be a political cop-out, a cover for disengagement. These critics argue, she writes, that "tattooing shifts the focus of women's issues from society to the self; that tattooed women are empowered only in their minds; and that women who find solace in tattoos are no different from women for whom shopping and exercise are substitutes for problem-solving." Ouch, as the client said to the tattooist. "Bodies of Subversion" is delicious social history. Tattooing was an upper-class social fad in Europe in the late 19th century. Winston Churchill's mother had a tattoo of a snake eating its tail (the symbol of eternity) on her w r i st. The fad spread to A m erica. In 1897, Mifflin writes, The New York World estimated that 75 percent of American society women were tattooed, usually in places easily covered by clothing. By the 1920s, tattooed wom-

finale for

en were mostly to be seen in freak shows and in circus acts, where they could make more money than t attooed men. They offered, the author avers, "a peep show within a freak show." Tattoos lost their appeal for nearly everyone shortly after World War II, in part because "tattoos perpetrated in concentration camps had added a ghastly new chapter to tattoo history." Mifflin's story spins forward through the tattoo revival of the 1970s, when women with a tattoo or two began to shake the stigma that t hey w e re sexually available. She moves attentively through the 1980s and '90s, the era that gave us Dennis Rodman, the lowerback tattoos now known as tramp stamps and a k udzu forestofcopycat tribal tats. Her final chapter takes us up to the present day, with assessments of the tattoo artist Kat Von D's fame and of cultural moments like the popularity of Stieg Larsson's 2005 novel "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo." Mifflin appraises the work of f amous female tattoists; she argues that the world needs tattoo critics. She is at her best when considering class and tattoos. She quotes an i n ked-up female doctor who says that it's easier forprofessional women to wear them at work: "If you're working some crummy little desk job with a dress code, it's a lot harder to walk around wearing your tattoos in the

I OITlance

series "Last Night" by Christina Dodd (Amazon Digital, 85 pgs.,

$2.99 e-book) By Lezlie Patterson McClatchy-Tri bune News Service

Legend has it that Christina Dodd's husband had the idea to write about an antique bed, and the stories it could tell. Great idea. And it was cleverly executed by Dodd and C o nnie B r o ckway, who collaborated to write four novellas set in four different time periods, starting with a knight just home from th e C r usades and ending with a contempo-

rary couple. The last s t ory, "Last Night," focuses on Laurel, the curator who shared the first three stories with visitors in her last tour group of Masterson Manor. The passionate historian is sad that the new owner of the manor is closing the museum and returning it to a private home. In the first three novellas,she shared stories of past lovers finding their happily-ever-afters. N ow, it's her turn. T hroughout t h e f ir s t three stories, handyman Max annoyed Laurel with his mere existence. In the finale, we find out why. Max and Laurel have a history, and Max wants to have a future. But he must first convince Laurel that he's worthy of a s econd chance. "Last Night" can be enjoyed alone, but it really is the perfectfinale fora fourpart series that was clever, entertaining and exquisitely written.

open."

'Lie Still' mixessatirical setting, seriousissue "Lie Still" by Julia Heaberlin (Bantam, 384 pgs., $15 trade paperback) By David Martindale Fort Worth Star-Telegram

y ou. You'll get a lot of people unburdening their souls. I don't know, frankly. I . read the first chapter of "Lie Still" to a book club for the first time about two months ago. I wa s t here primarily speaking about my first book

FORT WORTH, Texas ("PlayingDead"), but I thought Julia Heaberlin didn't plan to write a book about date rape. I would try it out. And there B ut w he n t h e was silence after I Fort W o r t h -area read it. Then the renovelist sat down action was positive. t o work o n "Lie One woman said Still" and the first that her d aughter sentence from the h ad b ee n r a p ed female protagonist a nd had t r ied t o was a recollection commit suicide and of being attacked she had never told in college, Heaberanyone that u n til lin decided to see it she told this group through. that night. So I was The thrillergenre a little surprised at in which H eaberlin works, that reaction. But I'm getting after all, is an ideal forum in prepared. which to discuss societal issues "without making your How common a crime readers zone out," she says. • is this, especially on colSo "Lie Still" mixes serilege campuses, where Emily o us discussion about " t h e was attacked'? last frontier in crime" with a College campuses are twisty-turny mystery plot and • a l a boratory f or t h i s a cast ofeccentric characters crime. I have a son going off that considerably lighten the to college, and I went to an orireading experience. entation on crime prevention, "This kind of book, which and we were told stories about is somewhere between litergirls and attacks and how ary and popular mystery, is a the main problem is that they good way to appeal to people don't have a game plan, that on issues like this," Heaberlin they're putting themselves in says. dangerous situations. If I had a "Lie Still" is also a broad daughtertoday, Iwould never satire of a culture of money send her to college without her and privilege. The ladies of having some sort of self-dethe f i ctional N o rt h T e x as fense course. town of Clairmont (a thinly There are women all around veiled version o f a f f l uent us — in the workplace, in the Southlake) are textbook ex- park, ahead of us in line at the amples of excess. grocery store — who have exIt is in this community that perienced sexual attacks that protagonist Emily Page, a new have left lifelong emotional resident, one who's simultane- marks. ously amused and appalled by her rich neighbors, investiWhen you spend algates the disappearance of the • most a y e a r w r i t i n g group's queen bee, while also a story like this, going back dealing with a stalker from to this dark place every day, her own past. even if it exists only in your We chatted last week with imagination, is it hard to keep H eaberlin, a fo r m e r F o r t it from getting you down and Worth Star-Telegram editor, creeping you out? Do you about "Lie Still." become paranoid once you discover how easy it is to be a Are you prepared for victim? • what likely will r esult I try t o s eparate my from this book? Readers who . writing from real life. share E m i l y' s e x p erience And if I'm getting down while — people who were attacked, w riting the book, I t r y t o people who were stalked, peo- lighten it up a little. Which is ple who live in fear — are like- why I put a little humor into "Lie Still," particularly with ly to share their stories with

a characterI created named Letty. One day, I was particularly down about something. I'm not sure it was about the particular topic of rape. But she just sort of came to life and cheered me up. Speaking of which, was • there a specific incident involving Texas women that inspired these crazy ladies of Clairmont? I definitely used t h e . lifestyles of Colleyville, Southlake and Westlake for "Lie Still." I thought it would be interesting to layer a thriller on top of the modern trappings of all t his bedazzling w ealth: kids d r iving H u mmers and SUVs, flat-screen TVs in multiple rooms, families that regularly vacation in Italy and Hawaii, women who carry $1,800 purses the size of a horse's head. But that said, it's fiction. These crazy women don't exist. For instance, I don't know a slightly racist ex-fashion queen on a hot dog-and-banana diet who carries an assault rifle in the trunk of her car.

•

W ell, none t ha t y o u

Q • k now of a n y w ay. I n the meantime, readersfrom around here are liable to play

guessing games, telling you, "I know who this character is based on." I'm a little worried about . that, because my friends often see themselves in my characters. I'll say, "I never knew that about you!" And I've had some early reviewers say that they find the eccentric characters of "Lie Still "to be pretty believable. I want to ask them, "Who theheck are you hanging out with'?"

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SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN F S

Suicide Continued from F1 At the meeting, I listened to Nock and his researchers discuss astudy they were collaborating on with the Army. They were calling soldiers who had recently attempted suicide and asking them to explain what they had done and why. Nock hoped that sifting through the interview transcripts for repeated phrasings or themes might suggest predictive patterns that he could design tests to catch. A clinical psychologist, he had trained each of his researchers how to ask specific questions overthe telephone. Adam Jaroszewski, an earnest 29-year-old in tortoiseshell glasses, told me that he had been nervous about calling subjects in the hospital, where they were still recovering, and probing them about why they tried to end their lives: Why that moment'? Why that method'? Could anything have happened tomake them change their minds? Though the soldiers had volunteered to talk, Jaroszewski worried a bout the inflections of h i s voice: How could he put them at ease and sound caring and grateful for their participation without ceding his neutral scientific tone? Nock, he said, told him that what helped him find a balance between empathy and objectivity was picturing Columbo, the frumpy, polite, persistently quizzical TV detective played by Peter Falk. "Just try to be really, really curious," Nock said. That curiosity ha s m a de Nock, 39, one of the most original and influential suicide researchers in the world. In 2011, he receiveda MacArthurgenius award for inventing new ways to investigate the hidden workings of a behavior that seems as impossible to untangle, empirically, aslove ordreams.

was pretty stable, pretty happy said. "We'd talk a lot about hip-hop and soccer." When he was released,around the time Nock's internship was ending, he killed himself. He was the first person Nock knew who died by suicide, and Nock had not foreseen it. He went on to get a doctorate in psychology from Yale, and instead of joining a clinical practice, he turned to academia and research.

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Root causes Nothing in medical literature suggests a reliable method for accurately identifying suicidal patients. The earliest known reference to suicide is a poem, written on papyrus in

Egypt 4,000 years ago. Suicidal behavior also appears to run in families, suggesting it has biological roots. "We think that there are many genes — there might be hundreds, there might be thousands, each of which might contribute a ti n y a m o u nt individually" t o h e i ghtened risk, says Jordan Smoller, a psychiatric geneticist at Mass General who has collaborated with Nock. Gustavo Turecki, the director of t h e M c Gill Group for Suicide Studies, has also shown that one major risk factor linked to suicide, having suffered abuse in childhood, can cause epigenetic changes in the receptors of brain cells that regulate the stress horm one cortisol, leaving t h e brain in a chemical state of increased alertnessthat causes a person to overreact to stress. "Our emotions are all somewhere coded in our brains," Turecki told me, and identifying what mechanisms drive suicide could one day enable scientists to tailor drug therapies to reduce risk. Right now, though, Nock's tests appear to offer our best hope for a diagnostic tool that could work on anyone, no matter what complex social and biological factors are prompting suicidal thoughts. They also offer a way of seeing how such thinking operates, which could help us understand why it happens. In 2003, during his first year teaching at H a rvard, Nock approached h i s co l l eague Mahzarin Banaji with a proposal. Banaji had helped develop the Implicit Association Test, which was introduced to

Richard Perry/The New YorkTimes

Members of the New York Police Emergency Service Unit climb down the Brooklyn Bridge in New York on Aug. 1, 2012. Each year, police officers in the unit respond to hundreds of 911 calls for socalled jumper jobs, or reports of people on bridges and rooftops threatening to jump, and reach out for that one emotional chord that will change a suicidal mind. patient or his clinician could. Nock is now running it and other testson hundreds of people — those who have tried to kill themselves, those who have had suicidal thoughts and those who have not — to see how the initial scores differ from one group to another and whether those scores will end up having forecasted, beyond what current methods can, who will try to kill themselves in the future. Each data point Nock collects moves him one step closer to his ultimate goal: to be able to give people a series of tests that could tell them — and their psychiatrists or primary care physicians or school nurses — how high their risk of suicide is at any given moment, much the way cardiologists can use blood-pressureand cholesterol readings combined with weight and height to calculate a person'srisk ofheartdisease. Each data point is also a person whose impossibly complex conscious and u n conscious thoughts — about who they are, what they want, what's possible and tolerable — highlight both why such tests are needed and why it is so surprising that they might actually work.

she saw as their desire to fit in. Early on, she started drinking regularly and smoking pot. She starvedherself.She fought with her parents. Her grades dropped. The summer after her sophomore year, Melissa told her parents that she felt suicidal and needed to go to a hospital; doctors there held her for fivedays and prescribed medication that her father, a neurobiologist, and her mother, a biochemist,refused because they felt it was far too strong for her, her mother told me. Eventually afraid to leave her alone for even a few minutes, they enrolled her in an inpatient program for substance abuse and mental illness. Melissa felt the counselors there punished her for her behavior instead of helping her learn how to change it, and they held her beyond the month she expected. "They said I was resisting treatment," Suicidal thinking she said. "Really the only thing Trying to study what people that it taught me was that I are thinking before they try to have to get myself out of here. kill themselves is like trying to To leave, I had to explain why I examine a shadow with a flashwas manipulative, passive-aglight: The minute you spotlight gressive, how I relate to boys it, it disappears. Researchers by expressing my sexuality." can't ethically induce suicidal These assumptions offended thinking in the lab and watch her, and she didn't believe they it develop. Uniquely human, it were true. Ultimately, however, can't be observed in other spe- Melissa's story she toldher doctors what she cies. And it is impossible to inWhen Melissa was growing thought they wanted to hear, terview anyone who has died up in Southern California, her and they let her go. by suicide. To understand it, playmates included six imagiMelissa saw a psychiatrist, psychologists have most often nary princesses.One of them who prescribed medication for employed tw o f r u stratingly was always getting captured, depression and anxiety, and she imprecisemethods: they have and Melissa,a princess her- went through several outpatient investigated the lives of people self, would save her, she told programs with better results. whohavekilledthemselves, and me. We were in a tea shop on She transferredto a new school any notes that may have been a February afternoon in Harfor her junior year, which eased left behind, looking for clues to vard Square, where the clatter- her social stress;she was a comwhat their thinking might have ing dishes, the hiss of steaming petitive athlete, acted in plays been, or they have asked people milk and the wash of voices and raised money for impoverwho have attempted suicide to cocooned our conversation the ished children in India that she describe their thought process- wayshepreferred. Melissa, who delivered in person. She was es — though their mental states asked to be identified only by accepted by her first-choice colmay differ from those of people her middle name, wore a thin, lege. The summer before she whose attempts were lethal white-checkered coat. She was left home, at a ceremony at a and their recollections may be 18, petite and pale, with faint treatment center, she told me, incomplete or inaccurate. Such freckles and auburn hair col- the mother of another girl said investigative methods can gen- lected in a silver clip. Last No- to her, "I don't understand why erate useful statistics and hy- vember, she tried to kill herself you would be here in the first potheses about how a suicidal in her college dorm room with place, because it seems like you impulse might start and how an overdose of pills. Now, three have everything figured out." it travels from thought to ac- months later, she had com- Outwardlyshe accepted the retion, but that's not the same as pleted a residential treatment mark as a compliment, though objective evidence about how it program at McLean Hospital in it startled her to realize that she unfolds in real time. Belmont, Mass., and was living seemedto have everyone fooled. The inscrutability of suicide in a transitional house in Cam- "At that exact point in time," she has not kept most psycholo- bridge for psychiatric patients. said, "I was thinking about anygists who study it from theoriz- She was taking classes at a lo- thing except being alive." ing about why people kill them- cal extension school; to return Her parents, worried, stipuselves. Nock, however, tends to to her former college, a liberal- lated that they would pay her approach the problem from a arts academy in another state, college tuition only if she atdifferent angle. "I think it's easy she would need to reapply. I tended weekly therapy sessions to generate explanations," he first met Melissa in Nock's lab at the school's health-services said recently. "It's much harder and was impressed by her cine- center, which would r eport to test out these different ex- matic memory. But even for her, missed attendance to them. planations and see whether trying to recreate the progress But Melissa wanted to start the data support them or not." of her suicidal thoughts was over. She skipped sessions and At first, the stress of combat like trying to trace a breaking stopped taking her medication seemed to bethe obvious rea- wave back out to the ocean. Her — despite the potentially danson for the jump in military sui- parents, her doctors and even gerous side effects of quitting cides — until researchers real- Melissa herself had not known abruptly — saving the pills in ized that the rate has also risen the wave was coming until it a Ziplock instead. Her mother among soldiers who were never hit. Now all of them were hop- told me she flew out to check deployed. Public-health experts ing to turn back future danger on her, but Melissa didn't want have speculated that the uptick without knowing exactly what to see her. She was 18 by then in suicides among the middle- to look for. and in charge ofher own health aged is linked to modern tenIn seventh grade, Melissa care. At the tea shop, Melissa sions like the troubled econ- said, she sometimes wrote described how she decorated omy, the stress of caring for "goodbye notes" in her head her new dorm room, putting elderly parents and insolvent in the shower. That year, she up a Harry Potter poster she children, and unprecedented started feeling excluded by her brought from home and makaccess to prescript ion drugs. friends, and because she was ing the bed with blue sheets her Nock, conversely, tends to point later than other girls to hit her mother bought for her when to a jagged line showing the sui- growth spurt, she said, she she was 13 and scared to go to cide rate for 45-to-64-year-olds looked like an outsider too. The sleep.She found friends, beover the past 30, rather than 10, notions she had about ending gan drinking and doing drugs years. The line tacks up, down, her life were mostly fantasy. "It again and fell behind in her up — it tells a more complicated was never somethingthat Italk- classes. About a month into story. "My thought is that we've ed about, but it was always kind the semester, she said, a painhad theories of suicide for a of there," she said. She hadn't ful episode between her and "brave a boy she was seeing became long time and no data," he said. considered h e rself "So we want to work from the enough" to really do it, though campus gossip, making her other end." she now thought "brave" was a feel heartbroken and exposed. Indeed, Nock has started weird word to use. She couldn't say exactly how or from scratch by searching for Melissa talked about her when she formed a plan to use a way toprecisely measure sui- h igh-school years with a n i- the pills she had saved as "an cide risk. Three years ago, he mation, doing goofy voices to emergency-exit measure." and his team published a paper narrate the natve thoughts of She tugged at a pink hair tie suggesting that they had found, her youngerself.She recalled on her wrist. "I'm having a hard for the first time, an objective mean messages her c l ass- time explaining this," she told test that could predict a psychi- mates had posted about her on me. "It wasn't one specific moatric patient's likelihood of a a popular online forum, even ment. It was just everything." suicide attempt better than the as she sympathized with what I asked her if the therapists

mented with several versions

guy, pretty upbeat guy," Nock in Nock's lab and at the psy-

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she saw ever questioned whether she had suicidal thoughts. "They always asked," she said. "And, the answer I always gave was, 'Yes, I had thoughts, and ... it was nothing I would act on.' It was sort of a robot answer, and it wasn't really true, but I wasn't in a position that I could say, 'No, I love my life,' and I wasn't in a position where I could say, 'Yes, I spend my subway rides planning out my

goodbye note.'" Melissa found it hard to say why she tried to kill herself when she did — how that night differed from others when she had felt wounded or sad. "Everything just kind of hit me all at once," she said. "I was behind in my classes. I felt like my friends were embarrassed by me. And, I don't know, I just felt like I had screwed up my life so badly that this was the only wayout."

Nock's story Nock didn't plan to devote his careertoresearchingself-harm. The son of an auto mechanic,

he grew up pumping gas and learning to fix cars at the service station his parents own in Basking Ridge, N.J., while also taking other odd jobs: tuxedorental clerk, ice-rink guard, windshield repairer. He was the first member of his family to graduate from college and expectedtouse his degree in psychology to become a clinician and work with patients. But the more time he spent with people who hurt themselves, the more he worried about treating their behavior. His first internship, while an undergrad at Boston University, was in a psychiatric unit for violent patients prone to severe self-injury: one man pulled out his eyeball, another arrived with deep gashes in his arms. Nock, who rarely mentioned his own feelings even when I asked him personal questions, said he grew close to the youngest patient on the unit, a man abouthis age."When he was in treatment, moodwise he

chiatric-emergency d e p artment at Massachusetts General Hospital. Then they put their best one on a laptop and offered it to Mass General patients, many of whom had recently threatened or attempted suicide; 157 agreed to take it. The Mass General patients and their clinicians rated on separate scales how likely they thought they were to try to kill themselves inthe future. When researchers checked on each patient six months later, they discovered that, as expected, clinicians had fared no better than 50-50 in their predictions. Patients themselves, it turned out, were only slightly more accurate. The I.A.T., to everyone's surprise,bested them both. The I.A.T., it seemed, was

picking up a heightened signal of suicidal tendencies that the most commonly used method for assessing risk — a clinical interview — had been powerless to detect. A m a jor i n v estment o f money and manpower from the Army is set to revolutionize the scope of collecting data on suicidal behavior. Nock and his team are participating in the Army Study to Assess Risk and Resilience in Servicemembers, which got under way in 2009 and is the largest,most comprehensive investigation of suicide ever undertaken. "Right now, we ask people if they're suicidal," Nock said. "And if they say yes, we give them medication to try and make them lessdepressed or less anxious or less psychotic or to have a more stable mood. And then we talk to them. We do talk therapy. And, essentially, talk them into not being s uicidal anymore. And t h is overall as a strategy for many people does not seem to be curative." But if doctors could see which patients are suicidal at a given moment, they might be able to retrain their self-destructive thinking based on their test scores. If, as the I.A.T. seems to suggest, associating yourself more with dying than with living increases your risk for suicide, breaking that association might decrease it. — Kim Tingley is a columnist for OnEarth.org.

social psychology five years earlierand has become famous for its ability to measure biases that s ubjects either don't care to acknowledge or don't realize they have on topics like race, sexuality, gender and age. Nock wondered if the I.A.T. could be configured to measure people's bias for and against being alive and being dead, and Banaji thought it was worth a try. They experi-

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