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IllllOllll Bend'sbusinessappeal,',1,20, BUSINESS • E1

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':;„,'„'„'pUjj'E' „„,„-„", Thebarelyregulated worldof supplements TODAY'S READERBOARD

Datareveas Ben 's i ecras ot spots

Ebola in perspectiveThe diseasemay be frightening, but there's little to worry about here. A3

By Hillary Borrud and Monicia Warner

The Bulletin

Despite pleas to "share the

Medicare — Drugsthat treat rare conditions are contributing more to health care costs burdening taxpayers.F1

Take a bike ride through Northeast Bendwith Commute Options' Brian Potwin: bendbulletin.com/bikecrnshes

road" on bumper stickers and from bike advocates, conflict

a bicydist died in a crash: 16-year-old Forrest Cepeda, who was riding his bike with a friend along Southeast Reed Market Road when driver Erik Conn lost control of his truck and ran over the Bend teen.

between drivers and bicyclists

according to The Bulletin's

remainscommon on the streets of Bend.

analysis of data from the Bend However, 121 people Police Department, Deschutes were injured in crashes that County 911 Service District involved bicycles and cars and the Oregon Department from 2008 through 2013, ac-

People reported more than

200 crashes between bikes and cars in the city from July 2012 through June 2014,

of Transportation. It's been three years since

cording to data from ODOT.

other people were killed in bike crashes during that

BEND

T ir

treet an

period. The actual

MRP number of people On A7 in jured was likely larger, because the transportation agency does not receive information about every incident reported to 911

dispatchers, Peter Murphy, an ODOT spokesman, said Thursday.

In addition to Cepeda, three

oin

See Bike/A7

Air Force informant —At the academy, newefforts to crack down on drug userevive an old scandal. A4

LI IC

More travel — California's

By Scott Hammers

Central Coast: Beautiful beaches and tasty wines. C3

The Bulletin

The latest version of a

proposed redevelopment plan for the largely industrial areas in the center of Bend is set to be presented

Russian seafood —Petitioners just say "nyet." AS A ST~ N

And a WebexclusiveIn India, a 90-year-old doctor and newspaper columnist answers readers' sexual questions with wit and wisdom. bendbulletin.com/extrns

to the public at a meeting later this month. The Central District,

t=au tuut~~~

as identified by city planners, stretches MRP from the Bend OnA4 Parkway east to

iV RRRIVARR<R

Fourth Street, and from Revere Avenue on the north to the railroad

overpass on the south. The cityhas been developing a plan for the area over the past fewyears

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Al-Qaida fighters now joining IslamicState

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with help from a citizens advisory committee and

comments from the public at previous meetings.

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Wendy Robinson, with

the city's Community Development Department, said Friday the Central Dis-

trict plan is in part driven by Bend's ongoing wrangling with the state over its urban

By Greg Miller

growthboundary. The state has been pushing Bend to

The Washington Post

increase density within

WASHINGTON — U.S.

spy agencies have begun to see groups of fighters abandoning al-Qaida affiliates in Yemen and Africa to join

Oregon's Bend North Little League players leave the field Saturday after a 6-3 loss to Washing-

the rival Islamist organizationthathas seized territory

ton's Lynwood Pacific during the 2014 Little League Northwest Regional baseball tournament at Al

in Iraq and Syria and been

Eric Reed/For the Bulletin

targeted in American air-

Houghton Stadium in San Bernardino, California. Washington moves on to the Little League World

strikes, U.S. officials said. The movements are seen

Series in Pennsylvania. See coverage of the game in Sports, Page D1.

by U.S. counterterrorism

analysts asaworrisome indication of the expanding appeal of a group known as the Islamic State that has overwhelmed military forces in the region and may nowsee itself in direct conflict with the United States.

"Small groups from a number of al-Qaida affili-

ates have defected to ISIS,"

as the group is also known, said a U.S. official with access to classified intelli-

gence assessments."And this problem will probably become more acute as ISIS continues to rack up

victories." The influx has strength-

ened an organimtion already regarded as a menacing force in the Middle East, one that has toppled a series of Iraqi cities by launching assaults so quickly and in so many directions that security forces caught in the group's path have so far been unable to respond with anythingbut retreat. U.S. officials attribute

the Islamic State's rapid emergence to factors both psychological and tactical. Its core group of fighters honed their skills against the armies of Syrian Presi-

dent Bashar Assad and the United States when it occu-

pied Iraq. See Fighters /A6

•

already-developed parts of the city before expanding theboundary farther, Robinson said, and the city has identified the Central Dis-

trict as aplace where densitycouldbe increased. See Third Street/A4

Studyingpot ha s many

IVlinority StudentS are the neW majOrity roadblocks •

By Kimberly Hefling and Jesse J. Holland

dents are still expected to be the largest racial group in the public schools this year at 49.8 percent. But the National

The Associated Press

KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. — The cheerful sign outside Jane Cornell's sum-

mer school classroom in Pennsylvania's wealthiest county says "Welcome" and "Bienvenidos" in polished handwriting. Inside, giggling grade-schoolers, who mostly come from homes where Spanish is the primary language, worked on storytelling with a tale about a crocodile going to the dentist. The children and their classroom at the Mary D. Lang Kindergarten Center, near both

mushroom farms and the borough's bucolic red-brick downtown, are a subtle re-

minder of America's chang-

Partly sunny High 92, Low59 Page B6

Center for Education Statis-

the University of Arizona,

sought federal approval to study marijuana's effective-

panic, 15 percent are black

how difficult it would be.

and 5 percent are Asian and Pacific Islanders. Biracial

Theproposal, whichhas the support of veterans groups, was hung up at several regulatory stages, including dealing with the lone federal supplier of research marijuana.

icans make up a smaller share of the minority student Students who come from homes where Spanish is the primary lanpopulation. guage take a summer school class in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. Education Secretary Arne Duncan called the changing population a seminal moing school demographics. panic whites enrolled, a shift ment in education. "We can't For the first time ever, U.S. largely fueled by growth talk about other people's public schools are projected in the number of Hispanic children. These are our chilthis fall to have more minorichildren. dren," he said. ty students than non-HisNon-Hispanic white stuSee Students/A5 Matt Rourke i The Associated Press

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

Nearly fouryears ago, Dr. Sue Sisley, a psychiatrist at

tics says minority students, when added together, will now make up the majority. About one-quarter of the minority students are His-

students and Native Amer-

TODAY'S WEATHER

By Serge F. Kovaleski New York Times News Service

Ef -6 Community Life Cf -8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5 Sports Gf -6 Local/State B f -6 Opinion/Books Ff -6 TV/Movies

C6 D1-6 C8

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 222,

46 pages, 7 sections

ness in treating veterans withpost-traumatic stress

disorder. She had no idea

Then in June, the univer-

sity fired Sisley, later citing funding issues. But Sisley is convinced the real reason

was her outspoken support formarijuana research. See Pot /A4

Q I/i/e userecyclednewsprint

:: IIIIIIIIIII I o

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

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cIWBII

eeB e Il l rima By Cathy Bussewitz

been passed on to her when

The Associated Press

her mentor, Sen. Daniel In-

ouye, died in 2012. Hanabusa took a slight lead over Schatzin earl y returns bie was unseated by a fellow Saturday night. Democrat in Saturday's priThe winners of each race mary election, as Democratic will face Republicans and invoters chose state Sen. David dependent candidates in the Ige as their nominee in one of November general election, two marquee races that have but suchcampaigns are often divided the party. longshots in heavily DemoHONOLULU — In a stunning defeat for an incumbent, Hawaii Gov. Neil Abercrom-

Abercrombie had tried to

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Ebola outbreak —Riot police raced to quell a demonstration blocking Liberia's busiest highwaySaturday as anangry crowd protested the government's delays in collecting the bodies of Ebolavictims. In Guinea, wherethedeadly Ebola outbreak emerged in March, health officials announcedSaturday that the country was closing its land borders with Liberia andSierra Leone —two of the countries where the killer virus has nowspreadand where deaths are mounting. The growing unease in Liberia, where nearly 300 people have died from the gruesomedisease, raises the specter of social unrest.

hold onto his seat while disgruntled voters turned their allegiance to Ige, who promised to bring a less confrontational political style. Voters rewarded Ige with a decisive victory Saturday. In the U .S. Senate race, i ncumbent D e mocrat B r i -

an Schatzalso faces a threat from fellow Democrat U.S. Rep. Colleen Hanabusa, who

believes the seat should have

PluS: FirSt viCtim —Patient Zero in the Ebolaoutbreak, researcherssuspect,wasa2-year-oldboywhodied Dec.6,justafew days after falling ill in a village inGueckedou, in southeastern Guinea.A week later, it killed the boy's mother, then his sister, then his grandmother. By the timeEbola wasrecognized, in March, dozens of people had died in eight Guineancommunities, and suspected caseswere popping up in Liberia andSierra Leone. OnMarch 31, Doctors Without Borders, which hasintervened in manyEbolaoutbreaks, called this one "unprecedented," andwarned that the disease haderupted in so many locations that fighting it would beenormously difficult.

for 28 years, felt Hawaii was headed in the wrong direction, and that too many of the gov-

ernor'sdecisions were dividing communities, he said. " There were many in t he

party that did not want me to run," Ige said in a recent interview. " They felt l i k e

the incumbent should be supported." As the final days of camcratic Hawaii. paigning drew to a close, a Ige mounted his challenge pair of big storms thrashed against Abercrombie despite toward the islands, presenting being outspent by about 10 an opportunity for Abercromto 1. While Abercrombie tore bie to show a strong emotional through $4.9 million through connection to voters. His calm July 25, Ige spent just $447,000, demeanor as Tropical Storm according to Hawaii's Cam- Iselle thrust through the ispaign Spending Commission. lands was a contrast to his Challenging the i n cum- usual style. bent Democrat may have hurt But many Ige voters said Ige's ability to fundraise. But they weren't necessarily taken Ige, a respected state senator inby Ige — they just didn't like who served in the Legislature Abercrombie.

SPI8 Stulllllg —A cleric read the verdict before the truck came and dumped alarge pile of stones near the municipal garden. Jihadi fighters then brought in the woman,clad head totoe in black, and put her in a small hole in the ground. Whenresidents gathered, the fighters told them to carry out the sentence: Stoning to death for the alleged adulteress. None inthe crowd stepped forward, said a witness to the event in anorthern Syrian city. So the jihadi fighters, mostly foreign extremists, did it themselves, pelting FaddahAhmad with stones until her body wasdragged away. TheJuly18 stoning was the second in aspan of 24 hours. Ukraine rebels —Ukraine's rebels are surrounded and readyto agree to a cease-fire to prevent a "humanitarian catastrophe," the insurgents' new leader said Saturday asconditions deteriorated in the rebel stronghold of Donetsk, artillery thundering through deserted streets. There was noimmediate government response to the ceasefire statement. Ukrainian troops havemadesteady advances against the rebels in recent weeks. "Weare prepared to stop firing to bar the spread of the scale of the humanitarian catastrophe in Donbass (eastern Ukraine)," Aleksandr Zakharchenko, the so-called prime minister of the Donetsk separatists, said in a statement on arebel website.

Si sil.AvL

Dtsouies re

GAY PRIDE IN UGANDA

PakiStan ClaSheS —Violentclashes between the police and opponents of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif swept across Pakistan's Punjab province onSaturday, leaving at least two people dead and several hundred injured asSharif's14-month-old government sought to forestall a series of plannedstreet protests aimed at ousting it. For the second consecutive day, thePakistani police confronted supporters of Tahir-ul-Qadri, a firebrand preacher whohasvowed to topple Sharif through a "peaceful revolution." The cleric's supporters overturned police barricades andengaged in street battles in towns across Punjab, Sharif's political power base.

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GM lawSuit —General Motors was unable to persuade ajudge in Georgia to dismiss acasethat helpedset in motion thecompany's worldwide recall of 2.6 million cars with adeadly ignition defect. The parents of BrookeMelton, awoman who waskilled in 2010 after her Chevrolet Cobalt's ignition switch failed, settled awrongful-death lawsuit against GMlast year. But in May,after it emerged that the automaker failed to report the defect for more than a decade, the family revived the case, claiming that the companyfraudulently concealed evidence.

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— From wire reports

Find It All Online

RebeccaVassie/The Associated Press

A Ugandan manparticipates in the Third Annual Lesbian, Gay,Bisexual andTransgender Pride celebrations in Entebbe, Uganda, onSaturday. Scores ofLGBT Ugandansturnedout.Thegathering was the first since aUgandancourt overturned an anti-gay law on a technicality. Sponsors of the law, which called for jail terms up to life for people convicted of homosexuality, plan to reintroduce it later this

month. Someattendees wore masks to conceal their identities. But this paradewas about daring to enjoy themselves and celebrating their measure of victory. "We are agroup of people who havesuffered enough," said Ugandanlesbian activist Jacqueline Kasha. "We areUgandanswhohavethe right to gather in a public place ... and wearegoing to have fun."

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Gazaclashescontinue —just at a lower level re

By Isabel Kershner and Fares Akram

Israeli delegation, which has traveled to and from Cairo for

JERUSALEM — Cross-bor-

days, left Egypt at 7 a.m. on Friday. The Israel government

der hostilities between Gaza

subsequently said it would not

and Israel continued on Sat-

negotiate under fire.

New York Times News Service

urday, a day after a temporary cease-fire expired. But the simmering exchanges were on a lower scale than the fighting that has raged

MOM"

Mushir al-Masri, a Hamas

official in Gaza, said in an interview Saturday that the responses th e P a l estinian delegation to the Cairo talks

had received so far did not Egyptian-brokered e ff orts "meet the minimum level of continued for a new cease- the Palestinian people's aspifire and a resumption of talks rations, and there was no real on a more durable end to the response or acceptance of any conflict. of the main demands." Al-Masri said the concesE ight P a lestinians w e r e reported killed in Israeli air- sionsIsraelhad offered so far strikes, and Palestinian mili- were "partial" and "limited," tants fired more rockets into and heaccused the Israelisof Israel. No new Israeli casual- wasting time "through politities were reported. cal maneuvers meant to lower Hamas, the Islamist group the ceiling of the Palestinian that controls Gaza and is lead- demands." ing the Palestinian fighting, Three Palestinians were had refused to extend the 72- killed early Saturday when hour cease-fire that expired at an Israeli missile destroyed 8 a.m. Friday and immediately the Qassam Mosque in the fired salvos of rockets into Is- Nusseirat refugee camp in rael. The group was frustrated the central Gaza Strip, and with what Palestinian officials two cousins were killed in a said was a failure by Egypt separatestrike asthey rode a and Israel to address Hamas' motorcycle east of Nusseirat, demands for a full lifting of according to the Gaza Health the blockade on Gaza and the Ministry and witnesses. construction of a seaport. The Palestinian authorities The I s r aeli g o v ernment in Gaza say that Israel has accused Hamas of having destroyed 64 mosques and violated the cease-fire after damaged 150others since the two rockets or mortars were beginning of its military operlaunched against Israel before ation in Gaza on July 8, which dawn on Friday. An official Israel said was intended to Palestinian statement said the quell Palestinian rocket fire attackshad resumed "afterIs- and to destroy Hamas' netrael withdrew from the cease- work of tunnels leading into fire negotiations in Cairo." The Israeli territory. for most of the last month, as

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, August10, the 222nd day of 2014.There are 143 days left in the year.

IN PERSPECTIVE

HAPPENINGS

Pigeon-eating Neanderthals: smarter than we thought?

HurriCane Juliu —The storm is expected to pass near Hawaii, just days after its brush with Iselle.

HISTORY

By Deborah Netburn

24th state.

BIRTHDAYS Singer Ronnie Spector is 71. Actor James Reynolds is 68. Folk singer-songwriter Sam Baker is 60. Actress Rosanna Arquette is 55. Actor Antonio Banderas is 54. Actor-writer Justin Theroux is 43. Actress Angie Harmon is 42. — From wire reports

and one of the lead authors ly sealed it." on the paper. "There is too The study adds to a growLong before there were ur- much material for the birds ingbody of evidence that ¹ ban plazas and parks filled to have been casually scav- anderthals may have been with pigeons all across the enged. There must have been more sophisticated than we world, pigeon ancestors and active hunting involved." gave them credit for in the Neanderthals were hanging The archaeological team past. It has already been out together in rocky caves examined more than 1,700 established that they could on the island of Gibraltar. rock dove bones in two caves control fire, probably wore In a study published last on the southern tip of the Gi- furs, and were adept at makweek in Scientific Reports, braltar peninsula from birds ing stone tools. Recent studresearchers say they have that lived between 60,000 ies have also suggested that found evidence of an asso- and 28,000 years ago. their diet included plants too, ciation between NeanderOn 28 of the dove bones, as wellas large game and thals and rock doves (the the team found clear evi- rabbits. "It is becoming increasavian ancestor of feral pidence of cut marks, suggestgeons) that goes back at least ing a tool was used to get ingly clear that there is very 60,000 years, before mod- the meat off the rock dove's little difference in the subern humans even arrived in bone. It's a small percentage sistence behavior of NeanEurope. of the bones they looked at, derthals when we compare The rock doves may have but they note that rock doves them to the modern hustolen scraps offood from could easily be consumed mans that followed them," the Neanderthals, and in by a hungry Neanderthal Finlasyon said. "The missturn, these pigeon ancestors without tools — kind of like ing factor is how far their may have made up a large how we eat chicken legs cognitive capabilities made part of the Neanderthal diet, and wings today. They also them symbolic and abstract the researchers say. found burn marks on many thinkers." In the past, scientists have of the bones, suggesting they There has already been argued that Neanderthals had been cooked over a fire. movement on that front too. did not p ossess enough "I had suspected that Ne- A study published in Decemskills to catch birds, but the anderthals, contrary to pop- ber 2013 found evidence that discovery of cut marks and ular opinion, exploited birds, our closest human relatives teeth marks on the fossilized but we had to show that they buried their dead as long bones of ancient rock doves were deliberately bringing as 50,000 years ago. And in contradicts that view. the birds back to the cave," 2012, Finlayson published a "Our study implies abili- said Finlayson. "The first study suggesting that Neanties previously only ascribed 'Aha! ' was finding cut marks derthalsmay have preferred to modern humans," said in the pigeon bones, but find- to adorn t hemselves with Clive Finlayson a paleontolo- ing more, and also burned large black feathers from gist at the Gibraltar Museum marks and tooth marks real- birds of prey. Los Angeles Times

Highlight:In1944, during World War II, American forces overcameremainingJapanese resistance onGuam. In1792, during the French Revolution, mobs in Paris attacked the Tuileries Palace, where King Louis XVI resided. (The king was later arrested, put on trial for treason, and executed.) In1821,Missouri became the In1846,President James Polk signed a measureestablishing the Smithsonian Institution. In1874, Herbert Hoover, the 31st president of the United States, was born in West Branch, lowa. In1913, the Treaty of Bucharest was signed, ending the Second BalkanWar. In1921,Franklin D. Roosevelt was stricken with polio at his summer home onthe Canadian island of Campobello. In1949,the National Military Establishment was renamed the Department of Defense. In1962, the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museumwas dedicated in West Branch, lowa, on the 88th birthday of the former president, who attended the ceremonyalong with former President Harry Truman. In1969, Leno andRosemary LaBianca weremurdered in their Los Angeles homeby members of Charles Manson's cult, one dayafter actress Sharon Tate andfour other people had been slain. In1977, postal employeeDavid Berkowitz was arrested in Yonkers, NewYork, accused of being "Son of Sam," the gunman responsible for six slayings and sevenwoundings. (Berkowitz is serving six consecutive 25-years-to-life sentences.) In1988, President Ronald Reagan signed ameasure providing $20,000 payments to still-living Japanese-Americans who'd been interned by their government during World War II. In1993, Ruth BaderGinsburg was sworn in as thesecond female justice on theU.S. Supreme Court. Ten years ago:President George W.Bushchose Porter Goss, a Republican congressman and one-timespy,to lead the CIA. Aboat carrying Dominican migrants seeking a better life in Puerto Rico drifted back to almost the same spot where the voyagebegan nearly two weeksearlier; at least 55 of the 86people on board had died. The20-yearold woman who'd accused Kobe Bryant of rape filed a federal lawsuit in Denveragainst the NBA star. (The criminal charge was later dropped; the lawsuit was settled out of court, terms undisclosed.) Fiveyearsago:While attending a North American summit in Mexico, President Barack Obama predicted that Congress would pass his sweeping health care overhaul in the fall as more "sensible and reasoned arguments" prevailed. A double truck bombing tore through the village of asmall Shiite ethnic minority near Mosul, Iraq, killing at least 28 people. One year ago:In anaddress at the Disabled AmericanVeterans' convention in Orlando, Florida, President Barack Dbama assured disabled veterans that his administration was making progress on reducing a backlog of disability claims.

DISCOVERY

RebeccaVassie/The Associated Press

Nurses from Uganda's Ministry of Health check passengers arriving from the Democratic Republic of Congo at Entebbe Internation-

al Airport. Uganda hashad numerous outbreaks of the disease but has been praised for containing the virus with few casualties.

There's plenty that's scary about the disease, but there are also many reasons not to fear it. By Connie Cass

can nations but never before in

The Associated Press

West Africa.

WASHINGTON — The Unit-

ed States' top disease detective calls Ebola a "painful, dreadful, merciless virus." The World Health Organiza-

Lack of experience with the disease there has contributed to its spread. So has a shortage

of medical personnel and supplies, widespread poverty and tion has declared the outbreak political instability. in West Africa an international Sierra Leone still is recoveremergency, killing more than ing from a decade of civil war 900 people and spreading. in which children were forced That's scary and serious. But into fighting. Liberia, originalit also cries out for context. ly founded by freed American AIDS alone takes more than

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment Fridays InTheBullet'I

slaves, also endured civil war

in the 1990s. Guinea is trying to establish a young and fragile of this Ebola outbreak so far. democracy. Lung infections such as pneuNigeria, Africa's most popm onia are close behind as the ulous country, boasts great oil

QOl 5GLC d LZDIE

a million lives per year in Africa — a thousand times the toll

No. 2 killer. Malaria and diar-

wealth. But most of its people

rhea claim hundreds of thou-

are poor. The government is

sands of African children each

battling Islamic militants in the north who have killed thou-

year.

SELC6 <OMMUNIT1 C1EDIT UNION

sands of people and kidnapped more than 200 schoolgirls in the biggest killers, the risk of April. contracting the Ebola virus is This outbreak has proved In the United States, where heart attacks and cancer are close to zero.

more difficult to control than

Americans fretting about previous ones because the distheir own health would be bet- ease is crossing national borter off focusing on getting a flu ders, and rs spreadmg m more shot this fall. Flu is blamed for urban areas. about 24,000 U.S. deaths per Tom Frieden, director of the year. U.S. Centers for Disease ConTo put the Ebola threat in

trol and Prevention, predicts

perspective, here are some rea- that within a few weeks, Ebola sons to be concerned about the will sicken more people than outbreak, and reasons not to allprevious occurrences comfearit: bined. Already more than 1,700

Whyit'sscary There is no cure for Ebola hemorrhagic fever. More than half of people infected in this outbreak have died. Death rates in some past outbreaks reached 90 percent.

cases have been reported.

Global health officials say it will take months to fully contain the outbreak, even if all

goes as well as canbe hoped.

Reasonsnotto beafraid • Ebola doesn't spread eas-

It's a cruel end that comes within days. Patients grow feverish and weak, suffering through body aches, vomiting, diarrhea and internal bleeding,

ily, the way a cold virus or the flu does. It is only spread by di-

sometimes bleeding from the

contracted it by caring for their

nose and ears. The damage can spiral far

relatives or handling an infected bodyaspartofburialprac-

beyond the patients themselves.

tices. People aren't contagious

Because it's spread through direct contact with the bodily

until they show symptoms, Frieden said. Symptoms may

fluids of sick patients, Ebola

not appear until 21 days after

takes an especially harsh toll

exposure. "People should not be afraid of casual exposure on a subway or anairplane,"said Dr.Robert Black, professor of interna-

on doctors and nurses, already

in short supply in areas of Africa hitbythe disease. Outbreaks spark fear and

panic. Health workers and dinics have come under attack from residents, who s ome-

times blame foreign doctors for the deaths. People with Ebola or other illnesses may

rect contact with bodily fluids

such asblood, saliva, sweat and urine. Family members have

tional health at Johns Hopkins University. • Health officials around the developed world know how to

stop Ebola.Frieden described tried-and-true measures: Find

fear going to a hospital, or may and isolate all possible patients, be shunned by friends and track down people they may neighbors. Two of the worsthit countries — Liberia and

have exposed and ensure strict infection-control p r o cedures

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

Third Street Continued fromA1 Code changes recommended in the plan would

switch much of the area from its current light i ndustrial

Ifyou go What:Public meeting on Bend's Central District Where:Downtown Bend Public Library When:5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug18

zoning to a mixed employment zoning, which could include housing alongside business uses. Buildings in much of the area subject to the plan motorizedtraffic away from could be built up to 65 feet

Third Street. Improvedtransit

highif all code changes under consideration are approved by Bend City Council. Buildings providing at least 50 to 80 percentof their required parking in a garage within the building footprint would be allowed to go as high as 85

within the affected area is a priority as well. Robinson said the city has not identified any funding to put toward implementing the

feet.

within the Central District,

Continued from A1 "They could never get comfortable with the idea of this

Olney Ave. Pdritland Ave.

GreenwoodAve.

probably would come from developers looking to build

shammers@bendbulletin.com

controversial, high-profile research happening on campus," she said. Sisley's case is an extreme example of the obstacles and

frustrations scientists face in trying to study the medical uses of marijuana. Dating back to 1999, the Department

of Health and Human Services has said it does not see much Pranklln Ave.

plan. Manyof theinvestments

The plan calls for improv- she said, while the city may ing amenities for cyclists and pick up the tab on some street pedestrians along Second and sidewalkimprovements. and Fourth streets, Robinson — Reporter: 541-383-0387, said, in an effort to push non-

Pot

Benft Central , District

Oelorqad'o Ave Arizona~iAveI Industrial Ave.

Andy Zeigert I The Bulletin

potential for developing marijuana in smoked form into an approved prescription drug. In newly issued guidelines that yearforresearch on medical marijuana, the agency quoted from an accompanying report that stated, "If there is any future for marijuana as a mediponents, the cannabinoids and their synthetic derivatives."

COLORADO

S P RINGS,

the U.S. Air Force Academy

who also played a far more secretive role on campus: He was a confidential informant,

one of dozens ofstudentspies assigned by the academy in the past decade to inves-

tigate drug use and sexual nllsconduct.

Working with an Air Force criminal investigator in 2011 and 2012, Thomas attended

parties where drugs were disMatthew Staver / New York Times News Service pensed and secretly recorded Cadets cross the campus of the United States Air Force Acadconversations with people emy near Colorado Springs, Colorado. The announcement last suspected of rape. His tips

led to three sexual assault convictions in 2013, the first at the academy in more than

week of an investigation into misconduct by student athletes at the academy reopened questions about a discontinued infor-

mant program.

15 years, Air Force records and drug use that can make In January 2012, based prisuggest that his work was memories unreliable. And marily on Thomas' findings, used to begin more than 20 only about 10 percent of cas- the Office of Special Investidrug investigations. es lead to convictions, which gations began its largest law But the Air Force shut the may discourage victims from enforcement action ever at program down in late 2012 reporting crimes. the academy, interrogating show. Those records also

afternews reports revealed

But the academy is n ot

50 cadets in one day, most

its existence and prompted most colleges. It has federal of them football players. It angry reactions from alum- agents on campus, and stu- called the crackdown Operani. The investigator who had dents are active-duty mem- tion Gridiron, records show. managed Thomas was trans- bers of the Air Force living Officials at OSI headquarferred to a job emptying trash under strict military r ules. ters in Virginia, the academy cans and vacuuming offices, Though there are no known superintendent and the secand Thomas was expelled cases of other colleges using retary of the Air Force were for misconduct after the Air informants — even other mil- briefed regularly, Enos wrote Force disavowed his under- itary academies say they do in his letter. not — they are standard in cover work. Based in part on the work the Air Force, which relies on of Thomas and other inforBack infocus informants around the world mants, three football players Now his actions are again to watch fo r t h eft, g r aft, were convicted in 2013 of roiling the academy. Last drugs and terrorist threats. sexual assault, including a week, the academy's superThomas' work on sexual star linebacker, Jamil Cooks, intendent, Lt. Gen. Michelle assault cases began in the fall Enos said. Other players Johnson, said she had opened of 2011, when Sgt. Brandon were expelled for drug use. an investigation into miscon- Enos — an agent assigned to In the wake of those conduct among student athletes the Air Force Office of Spe- victions, reports of sexual asand possible cover-ups by cial Investigations, known as sault at the academy — a stamembers of the athletic staff, OSI — began working at the tistic that Air Force leaders after two Colorado newspa- academy. regularly cite as a barometer pers reported allegations of Enos declined to comment, of confidence in the system rape, drug use and spiked saying his OSI detachment — almost doubled. This year, drinks at illicit parties involv- commander, Lt. Col. Vasa- after the informant program ing football players. Almost ga Tilo, had ordered him not ended with no further convicall of the cases were first re- to speak to the news media tions, reports fell by half, acported by Thomas. or the academy's leadership cording to academy officials. Johnson pointed to steps about the program. But in a As Operation Gridiron enthe academy was taking to 12-page letter sent to mem- snared more and more footcombat such behavior, inbers of Congress in May, he ball players, it drew the scrucluding awareness and pre- said his first case at the acad- tiny of top commanders, who vention campaigns. But her emy had involved a female began to push back against announcement raised anew cadet who had been sexually investigations of members of a question posed by Thomas assaulted. She told Enos that the football team, Enos said. and others: Should the acad- herattacker had also assaultIn his letter to Congress, emy reinstate the informant ed other women. But, he re- Enos said Lt. Gen. Michael system'? called her saying, there was Gould, the superintendent in "It worked," Thomas, 25, nothing the sergeant could do 2012 and 2013 and a former who has been trying for a because the cadet was on the quarterback on the team, year to appeal his expulsion, football team, which meant had repeatedly interfered in said in a r ecent interview. he could "get away with cases. "Why would you end the murder." In an i n t erview, Gould, program like that and then now retired, called the sug-

White House spokesman, Matt

Although more than 1 mil-

lion people are thought to use the drug to treat ailments ranging from cancer to seizures to hepatitis C and chronic pain, there are few rigorous

research, at the University of

Mississippi. Sisley's proposed study also had to undergo an additional layer of review from the Public Health Service that

for loosening the restrictions.

extra scrutiny of marijuana projects "unnecessary," saying that research "has often been

hampered by federal barriers." "It defies logic in this day and age that marijuana is still in Schedule 1 alongside hermuch testimony to what relief medical marijuana can bring," Gov. Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island said in an interview. In

Christine Gregoire, filed a petition asking the federal government to place the drug in a Yet despite the mounting

push, there is little evidence that either Congress or the Obama administration is in-

istryprofessor atthe academy, said in an interview that

go after the football team,

he had never seen evidence

In many ways, the academy's struggle with sexual assault echoes larger problems on college campuses. The crimes usually occur behind closed doors, amid alcohol

most daily behind the acade my's B-52 bomber to f i le

secret reports. "Eric Thomas was h ow I found out what was truly

going on inside the football team," the sergeant wrote.

problems in the past, he said:

"Since then, we've been working very hard and have had success on most programs. We've been pretty squeaky clean, knock on wood."

HWY 20E & Dean Swift Rd.

made their displeasure known about states legalizing medical and recreational marijuana. In response to a question about whether l e galization in the states has demoralized

DEA agents, Michele Leonhart, the head of the agency, told a House Appropriations subcommittee in April, "Actually, it makes us fight harder." Her position seems at odds with that of President Barack Obama, whose Justice De-

partment has allowed states to legalize either medical or recreational marijuana, as long as they follow certain federal priorities, such as not allowing sales to juveniles. Obama has also said that he believes marijuana is no more danger-

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lower category. The petition is still pending with the DEA.

Hans Mueh, a former chem-

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recruited Thomas. Enos directed Thomas to

While he acknowledged that the football team had had

ISI I Q

of Washington at the t ime,

informant and, within weeks,

or on drug tests.

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to be committed.

of any of the described misconduct. He argued that the academy hadtoo many safeguards in place for cadets to cheat, whether academically

Free pipeinstallation estimates

concluded that Sisley herself

late 2011, he and the governor

a copy of which was obtained email last week, Johnson said by The New York Times. "I administrators would consid- told the female cadet I would er using informants again if do everything I could to they suspected a crime had change this culture." been committed or was about He decided to try using an

believed to be a hotbed of sonal accountability and ac- misconduct. Thomas began countability to each other so hanging out with the beer that everyone has the cour- drinkers at parties, taking age to stop misconduct, from photos on his phone and minor infractions to major sometimes wearing recordmistakes and crimes," she ing devices. He met Enos al-

da. Yee said at the time that she

oin and LSD when there is so

juana's status. And in public statements, DEA officials have

"We are focusing on per-

legislation on the panel's agen-

four Republicans, called the

fered with the investigation " preposterous," citing t h e academy's willingness to punish several players last year. "We did the right thing, it sent a strong signal, and the cadetsgot the message," he said. The athletic director,

thought the best approach was "to build trust."

woman of the Committee on Education, refused to put the

In June, a letter signed by 30 was involved in the campaign. House members, including The state Senate president,

"I felt sick to my stomach that someone could think this way," Enos wrote in the letter,

Johnson added that she

Biggs said in an interview. be that while the prosecution "And then he did and told me, of drug traffickers remains an 'This will not be a problem goimportant priority, targeting ing forward.'" individual marijuana users is In April, a university vice not the best allocation of feder- president, who said he was al lawenforcement resources. calling on behalf of the presThe DEA is carrying out that ident, Ann Weaver Hart, told policy." Sisley that Biggs thought she should resign, Sisley recount-

preferred thefunds beused for anti-drug education. Angry about her opposition The process is so cumber- to the bill, a group of veterans some that a growing number began a recall effort against of elected state officials, med- Yee. Some of thoseveterans ical experts and members of had been treated by Sisley in Congress have started calling the past, and Senate leaders

terested in changing mari-

A spokesman for the acad-

"Tim said he would call me back after he found out more,"

is notrequired for other controlled substances.

gestion that he ha d i nter-

emy said it had no student i nformants now. But in a n

Lehrich, said: "The administration's policy continues to

Andrew Biggs, called the university's chief lobbyist, Tim Bee, to complain that Sisley seemed to be lobbying too aggressively and inappropriately.

federal government categoriz- Changing attitudes ed. In June, she received a letes marijuana as a Schedule 1 There are signs, though, of a ter from the university saying drug, the most restrictive of possible shift in attitude within her annual employment confive groups established by the the federal government about tract would not be renewed as Controlled Substances Act of marijuana research. In May, of Sept. 26. 1970. Drugs in this categorythe DEA issued new rules to A university spokesman, including heroin, LSD, peyote increase the government's Chris Sigurdson, said t h at and Ecstasy — are considered production of marijuana for while university policy preto have no accepted medical research this year to 650,000 vented him f rom d iscussuse in the United States and a grams from 21,000 grams. ing specifics about Sisley's high potential for abuse and Sisley's predicament shows case, the school had not been are subject to tight restrictions that even in states like Arizo- pressured to terminate her. on scientific study. na, where medical marijuana (Biggs also denied trying to In the case of marijuana, is legal, the matter remains get her fired.) He added that those restrictions are even politically volatile. Her study the university has proposed greater than for other con- is supposed to use five differ- that another faculty member trolled substances. (Marijuana ent strains of marijuana that take over the project as lead remains illegal under federal would be smoked or vapor- investigator. law, although nearly half the ized by 70 veterans. The goal Late last month, the unistates and the District of Co- is to develop a marijuana drug, versity notified Sisley, who lumbia allow its medical use in plant form that would be earnedher medical degree at and two, Colorado and Wash- smoked and vaporized, ap- the University of Arizona, that ington, have legalized its rec- proved by the FDA. it had denied her appeal for reational use.) Her firing seemed to stem reinstatement. Rick D o blin, To obtain the drug legally, from a fight over money. In founder and executive director researchers like Sisley must March, the A r i zona House of the Multidisciplinary Assoapply to the Food and Drug passed a Republican-spon- ciation for Psychedelic Studies, Administration, the Drug En- sored bill designed to provide which is sponsoring Sisley's forcement Administration and her project with some fund- research, said he would now the National Institute on Drug ing from fees collected in the try to persuade the Arizona Abuse — which, citing a 1961 state's medical marijuana pro- Board of Regents to allow the treaty obligation, administers gram. But the measure died study to continue at another the only legal source of the when state Sen. Kimberly Yee, state institute with Sisley as drug forfederall y sanctioned a Republican who is the chair- the lead investigator.

Recruiting an informant

go after the two people at the middle of it'?"

incarceratedforpossession of the drug. Asked if there was a disconnect between the president's stance and that of the DEA, a

A major reason is this: The

Colo. — Eric Thomas was a third-string linebacker at

the most restrictive of five groups established by the Controlled Substances Act of 1970, has created obstacles and frustrations for scientists trying to study the medical uses of marijuana.

Scientists say this position

drug is a fruitful treatment for those, or any other conditions.

New York Times News Service

government's categorization of marijuana as aSchedule1 drug,

has had a chilling effect on marijuana research.

studies showing whether the

By Dave Philipps

facility at the University of Mississippi in Oxford. The federal

cine, it lies in its isolated com-

A chilling effect

Air Force,investigating cadets, renewsdebateover informants

Lance Murphey/New YorkTimes News Service file photo

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' •

•

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Students

This t r a n sformation in ethnic groups to bring food to school system." school goes beyond just educat- share at monthly meetings. Some schools are seeking

Continued from A1

ing the children. Educators said

The shift creates new ac-

ademic realities, such as the need for more English language instruction, and cultural ones, meaning changes in school lunch menus to reflect

"I think one thing that's crit-

parents must feel comfortable ical is that schools and PTAs and accepted in schools, too. and everyone just need to Lisa Mack, president of the

understand that with chang-

Ohio PTA, encourages local ing demographics, you can't leaders to include grandparents do things the way you've and replace events such as a done them before, " she said. students' tastes. sock hop with one with a Mo- "That you have to be creative But it also brings some com- town theme that might be more in reaching out and makplex societal questions that indusive or to provide oppor- ing them feel welcomed and often fall to school systems to tunities for people of different valued and supported in the address, induding issues of immigration, poverty, diversity and inequity. The result, at times, is racial and ethnictension.

rado, school district outside cy analyst at the National EduDenver that has seen a large

cation Association who focuses

shift toward having Hispanic on teacher recruiting, retention mographics of their student students. and diversity, said you can't aspopulation. The New America Founda- sume thatteachersare a good Today, fewer than I in 5 of tion, in a recent report, suggest- match just because of their the public schools teachers is ed teacher prep programs have background. "Just because you speak a minority. "It is an ongoing at leastone dass for teachers challenge to try and make on working with nonnative Spanish doesn't mean you our teacher population reflect English speakers and that ed- speak the same Spanish your our student population," said ucation programs embrace students are speaking and Steve Saunders, spokesman bilingualism. communicating with," she for the Adams County, ColoAndrea Giunta, a senior poli- SBld. teachers to help reflect the de-

In Louisiana in July, Jeffer-

son Parish public school administrators reached an agreement with the federal govern-

ment to end an investigation into discrimination against En-

glish language learners. In May, police had to be called to a school in the Stream-

wood, Illinois, a Chicago suburb, to help break up a fight between Hispanic and black

students after a racially based lunchroom brawl got out of control.

Issues of race and ethnicity in school can also be more subtle. In the Kennett Consolidated

School District, Superintendent Barry Tomasetti described par-

ents who opt to send their kids to private schools across the border in Delaware after tour-

ing diverse classrooms. Other families, he said, seek out the district's diverse schools "be-

cause they realize it's not a homogeneous world out there."

The changes in the district,

about an hour southwest outside of Philadelphia, from mostly middle-to-upper dass white to about 40 percent Hispanic was driven partly by workers migrating from Mexico and elsewhere to work the mush-

,/ I'I

room farms. "We like our diversity," To-

masetti said, even as he acknowledged the cost. He has

had to hire English language instructors and translators for parent-teacher conferences. He

has cobbled together money to provide summer school for many youngEnglish language

• •

i •

4,'

learners who need extra read-

ing and math support. "Our expectation is all of our

kids succeed," he said. Private schools nationally are changing as well, seeing a smaller number of white studentsand a greater number of Hispanic students in their de-

creasingpool of children. The new majority-minority status of America's schools

mirrors a change that is coming for the nation as a whole. The Census Bureau estimates

that the country's population will have more minorities than whites for the first time in 2043,

a change due in part to higher birth rates among Hispanics and a stagnating or deciining birth rate amongblacks, whites

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

• . al5 II eS

Lll S LIO e

Ll exec aon i

in r a

For refugees on mountain in Iraq, 'no water, nothing' By AIIssa J. RubIn

the juggernaut of the Islamic State's advance appeared Sat-

for jihadis and given the choice of conversion or death, accordF ISHKHABOUR, I r a q ing to the refugees, several of — Amid the low scrub on whom said they had received Mount Sinjar in northern phone calls from their daughIraq, new piles of loose ters or sisters before their cellstones mark a bleak land- phonebatteries ran out. scape: makeshift graves for Airdrops by the Iraqi govscores, perhaps hundreds, ernment and by the Americans of Yazidis, left behind by have reached a number of the survivorsdesperate to find refugees, but the scale of the

urday to have slowed, at least

an escape from the Sunni

for now. Buoyed by U.S. airstrikes the previous day, Kurdish peshmerga fighters said they pushed back an attempt by

militant fighters chasing crevasses, means that the refuthem. geesarescattered acrossmiles

New York Times News Service

By LIz Sly The Washington Post

O UTSIDE M A K H M O U R , Iraq — On the newest front

line of the expanding war being waged by Sunni militants for control of the Middle East,

mountain, its many folds and

The lucky ones make it

of scrabblewastes. The Aslan

family was one of a half-dozen interviewed who never re-

of their artillery positions on the northern edge of the dust-

here, to this desolate outpost on the Iraqiborder, after skirting through Syrian territory to evade their tormentors and crossinga tributary

blown town o f

to the Tigris River over a

the extremists to overrun one

south of Irbil. Makhmour was seized by Islamic State fighters Thursday. State fighters had begun to return to positions that U.S.

SebastianMeyer/The Washington Post

KurdIsh military volunteers amass near the front line of fIghtIng at the outskirts of the town of Makhmor, 35 miles south of IrbII, the capital of the KurdIsh Region of Iraq. The Islamic State's recent advances against the KurdIsh military prompted the U.S. to launch aIrstrIkes.

represent only the beginning

the U.S. intervention, Kurdish

over maps on an ammunition

forcesbegan to regroup after their rout in the past week, in

box beside a pile of several

which they retreated from a

rockets. They were delivered, he said, from stocks the peshmerga already owned.

Coordination and Humanitari-

ing with them as they ran

an Aid in Iraq. "If we don't get it up to them, the more people

from the Sunni militants of the Islamic State group. But the mountain that at first

seemedasafehaven quickly became a place of danger.

dozen newly arrived 107-mm

But there was little indica-

tion the airstrikes had done m uch more than slow t h e m ilitant blitz t h r ough I r aq

and Syria, where Islamic State forces now govern a

Continued fromA1 The group has used raids s t o ckpile

weapons and cash. And its merciless reputation triggered rampant d efections among

Sunni members of Iraq's security forces already disenchanted with the Shiite-led govern-

ment in Baghdad. Even before its assault on Kurdish territories in northern

Iraq this month, analysts said the Islamic State had shown an almost impulsive character

in its pursuit of territory and recruits, with little patience for the elaborate and often

time-consuming terror plots favored by al-Qaida. Counterterrorism analysts

at the CIA and other agencies have so far seen no indication that an entire al-Qaida node

or anyofitsseniorleadersare prepared to switch sides. But

officials said they have begun watching for signs of such a development.

The launching of U.S. airstrikes has raised new questions, including whether the bombings will hurt the Islamic State's ability to draw recruits or elevate its status among

jihadists. "Does that increase the spigot or close it'?" said a senior

U.S. counterterrorism official, who, like others, spoke on the condition of anonymity and noted that U.S. military operations in Afghanistan and elsewhere have crippled al-Qaida but also served as rallying cries against the United States. Longer term, U.S. officials

expressed concern that the Islamic State, which so far has been focused predominantly on its goal of re-establishing an Islamic caliphate, may now placegreateremphasis on carrying out attacks against the United States and its allies. President Barack Obama

was careful to depict the strikes as part of a humanitarian mission to protect en-

will die; the more we wait, the more they die."

The atmosphere now on the mountain is one of desperation and exhaustion, said those who

the Iraqi army and the bodies

ing to eat, there is nowhere were coming off it, dehydrated

of 13 Islamic State fighters. It

to sit, there is not even a

was all that remained of a con-

shadow," said one refugee,

voy that had attempted to advance on the Kurdish position.

Jalal Shoraf Din.

But the Kurdish fighters lacked the resources to hold the locationand were ordered

back to their base at Kalak, Mohsin said. Later in th e day, Islamic

State fighters were seen returning to the area, according to Brig. Gen. Azad Hawezi, who commands forces in the area. "They are bringing new people and more of those weapons they captured from the Iraqi army," he said. "They h av e A m e rican weapons, and t hey h ave Americanvehicles,"he added. "Obviously, they are strong." The two other A merican Unless the peshmerga are strikes hit an I slamic State able to make advances, "it mortar position and a convoy a would seem likely that further little more than a mile beyond (Islamic State) progress or the checkpoint, deterring an escalated U.S. airstrikes are attempt by the militants to ad- the only eventualities," said vance on the position, Mohsin Charles Lister of the Brooksaid. Kurdish fighters who ings Doha Center in Qatar. "Airstrikes by themselves can visited the site shortly after the strike found the remains only ever represent a potential of four U.S.-made Humvees temporary fix against a force that had been captured from like the Islamic State."

and confused.

"I don't remember anything," said Ilyas Haku Namo, 64, a daily worker. He arrived in Dohuk on Friday morning, having lost most of his family. He

Suleiman Ilyas Aslan, who fled with his wife and their three children, said many of the elderly had be- feared the worst. "At first we were running come too weak to walk and were being hoisted onto together, me and my first wife their relatives' backs. His and my secondwife and my younger daughter is blind, three children, two boys and a "so my wife and I walked girl," he said. "But then when on either side and we had we got higher on the mountain, to lift her over the roots and my three children and my first rocks," he said. wife were gone. "I did nothing in my life exThe Yazidis are a tiny religious minority, following a cept work and have this family. faith that is neither Muslim I just want to die." nor Christian. That makes

them apostates in the eyes of Islamist fighters who are

sweeping through villages across northern Iraq. No one yet has numbered

how many were executed by Islamic State fighters over the past week, in a

campaign that President Barack Obama called potential genocide. But interviews with a dozen Yazidi

families who had made their way down Mount Sinjar found that almost everyone

had lost someone in their extended family. Some were killed; others were abducted and faced an unknown fate. Hundreds

Fighters and r ansoms t o

tain, carrying almost noth-

"There is no water, noth-

P r esident B arack

Obama warned Saturday Makhmour, trucks bearing vast swath of territory in the could be a long campaign. fresh supplies of ammunition name of their self-proclaimed Hours later, the U.S. military and SUVs carrying uniformed caliphate. announced it had carried out officers hurtled to r einforce Peshmerga commanders four more airstrikes, in the the front lines. said they had no immediate Sinjar area further west. Hundreds of v o lunteers plans to attempt to push back The Islamic State boasted drawn from all over the Kurd- the militants but rather were in a video of its newest con- istan region also streamed under ordersto consoli date quests, including Iraq's biggest toward the battle, clutching the positions they now hold. "We are not moving forhydroelectric dam, outside ancient rifles and wearing the Mosul. If breached, the dam ballooning pants and waist- ward. We are staying put. We would inundate towns and coats traditional to Kurdish are ready and we are strong," villages along the Tigris river culture. said Mohammed Mohsin, a and unleash flooding as far The first of the three U.S. brigadier general who has south as Baghdad. airstrikes had taken out an come out o f r e t irement to The renegadeal-Qaida force Islamic State artillery position oversee the reinforcement of is also reported to have made nearby, and peshmerga com- another front-line checkpoint advances elsewhere across manders said they sensed the outside the town of Kalak, east the vast stretch of territory it militants had been chastened of Irbil. "But they are really strong," controls, in the Iraqi province by the attack. "This power they had be- he added, referring to Islamic of Anbar, in Kirkuk and in the eastern Syrian province of fore, this momentum — we State forces. "Everything the don't see it now," said Col. Americans sold to the Iraqi Hasakah. Their spirits bolstered by Mohsin Avdal, who sat poring army, they have it now."

string of towns and villages. Tens of thousands of civilians, including Christians and Yazidis, were displaced. As the sound of outgoing artillery and heavy machine-gun fire rang out across the undulating fields outside

sometimes heard about the

narrow bridge.

At the same time, however, commanders said Islamic

of what

airdrops, although its members

packages from other families. "These people urgently need Most fled miles on foot a lifesaving assistance," said Daweek ago toward the Yazidi vid Swanson, a spokesman for holy sites that dot the moun- the United Nations' Office of

M a k h mour,

airstrikes had forced them to flee — a reminder that the sofar limited intervention may

ceived water or food from the

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dangered Iraqis, induding jihadis than Afghanistan or a nd urging followers to flock of women andyoung girls members of a non-Islamic sect, Iraq were. The group has also to his organization. were taken away as brides encircled with scant supplies attracted critical support from In d o ing so, Baghdadi fulon a northern Iraq mountain- disenfranchised Sunni resi- f i lled an ambition articulated top. Obama also referred to the dents in Mosul and other Iraqi b y h i s predecessor, Abu Muspresence of U.S. personnel in cities, civilians who have lost ab al-Zarqawi, who was killed 541-548-2066 the region and stopped short of patience with the government by U.S. forces in Iraq in 2006. authorizing a broader assault of Iraqi President Nouri al-Ma- I t a l s o marked a significant Adjustablg against the Islamic State. liki but may not emdeparture from the @ Sponsored by g BrightSide Animal Center Still, the strikes triggered brace the hard-line al-Qaida playbook. widespread calls for retalia- agenda of the Islamic "They are Al-Qaida's comtion among militant groups State. mander in Yemen, dem01IS(f'Btonline. A prominent figure on The group has not . NasiralWuhayshi, B RIGHTS I D E I <~ a well-known jihadist forum, been linked to any has written letters A NI M A L CE N T E R ItATTREss S humukh a l - Islam, w r o t e known plot against ad V antato sub o r dinates BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER G alleryB e n d Friday t ha t t h e a i r s trikes the United States, but gepUS jg jS c auti o ning against 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVE. REDMOND,OR 541-330-50$4 (541) 923-0882 should prompt fighters to unite Director of National p rematurely d e claring Is l amic against the United States. Intelligence James "The mujahideen must Clapper t e s tifiediS t-inSurgent rule e ven in small strike and seek to execute in January that the gp pUp gpge v illa g es — in part group "does have asproactive operations in their out of fear that failS ing to h o ld territory own home, America, to disci- pirations for attacks + pline America and its crimi- onthehomeland." fle ld f O I'P'eBI'S or e nforce Islamnal soldiers," the jihadist, Abu U.S. officials have ppd yept. S ic law w ould lead al-Ayna al-Khorasani, wrote, said about 100 Amerthe group to lose V according to the SITE Intelli- icans have either ~ face with the local gence Group, which monitors traveled to Syria or be e n in I r aq popu l ation. Baghdadi's lack militant postings. triedto. Amongthem pfIQ Syrlp " U.S. officials said the defec- was a former Florida of restraint appears tions to the Islamic State have resident, Moner Mo- — Daniel Benjamin, to have expanded come primarily from al-Qaida hammad Abusalha, Dart mouth pro-his appeal, accordin the Arabian Peninsula, the who returned undefe s sor and former ing to U S o f f iYemen-based group that has tected to the United coun t erterrorism cials who said the launchedseveralbombingplots States fo r s e veral official group's expanding targeting the United States, months this year beterritory, aggresand al-Qaida in the Islamic fore departing again sive reputation and Maghreb, which had seized ter- for Syria and detonating a sui- roster of experienced fighters ritory in northern Mali before cide bomb. Abusalha was not account for its momentum. "They are demonstrating facing strikes carried out by tied to the Islamic State, but France last year. officials believe that as many just how advantageous it is "It's not to the point where as a dozen Americanshave to a terrorist-insurgent group it's causing splintering within linkedupwiththegroup. to be fighting in the field for the affiliates," said the senior The Islamic State traces its years and years as they have U.S. counterterrorism official. origin to al-Qaida in Iraq but been in Iraq and Syria," said But the defections have ac- broke from the terrorist net- D a n iel Benjamin, a professor celerated in recent months, work this year after being crit- a t D a rtmouth University who officials said, and also involve icized for its tactics — includ- previously served as the top fighters from groups in Libya ing the slaughter of civilians counterterrorism official at and elsewhere that are not for- — and refusing instructions to t h e State Department. "Their skill at maneuver is mally part of al-Qaida. cede the fight in Syria to a sepI"".s 5'2off allP~io sats i~ U.S. officials estimate that arate al-Qaida ally known as really kind of extraordinary 4C oser$2.M7tistrsire compared to groups you would the Islamic State has as many al-Nusra. as 10,000 fighters, including Since then, the Islamic State compare them to," including 3,000 to 5,000 from countries has amassed arms, cash, fight- al-Qaida's affiliates in Yebeyond its base in Iraq and ers and territory at a breath- men and Mali, Benjamin said. "They are not constrained by Syria. Its ranks have swelled taking rate. with the emergence of the civIn July, the group's leader, that fear of failure other al-Qa222 SE Reed Market Road, 388-0022 il war in Syria — a country Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, took ida groups have shown," he relatively easy to reach from the pulpit at the largest mosque added, or the group's tendency Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Sun 10-5 both the Middle East and Eu- in Mosul, declaring himself the to "spend years preparing sinwww.PatioWoi'IdBend.com rope — asa largermagnet for "caliph" of the Muslim world g leattacks."

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Bike Bike crashes in Bend

Continued from A1 No area of Bend w as

r'W!.. +i

There werenearly 200 crashes

immune to bike-car conflicts, but the i ncidents

involving bike vs. vehicles reported in Bend from July 2012 to June 2014.

occurred most commonly

along major thoroughfares and in the city center. A

om Rd.

• Reported crash

map shows clusters of col-

lisions along intersections on Third Street,Greenwood Avenue and Newport

Avenue. eYou don't see it on a long section of road. It's typical-

ly those exchange points, either an intersection or

Doug Mills / New York Times News Service

Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, left, said Republicans would have to "change our mentality" to govern as a majority. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is at right.

entrance to a popular parkFreeman, a Bike Around

W ASHINGTON —

With

control of Congress within reach, Republicans are quietly assemblingan aggressive2015 agenda built around a push for a balanced budget and quick approvalofhealth and energy measures like the Keystone XL pipeline to demonstrate that they can govern. At the same time, they are

minority status for years that holding the majority is no guaranteetheycangetallthey want. Party leaders say that Republicans will need to be

around," Freeman said Fri-

II ll

/ /Y

// I

from the data which party was at fault. "I think there's certain-

p I

ly plenty of blame to go day. "It's just people being people, making mistakes, whether they're in a car or

Republican leaders must be

mindful of the potential vulnerability of their senators up

MILES

whether they're on a bike.

PP~

From the perspective of cyclists, it's scarier — you

for re-election in 2016 — when

Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

through 2010, bike-car crashes generally fell into a few categories. Roughly half of daytime crashes involved bicyclists riding the wrong way, against traffic. "If you're in a motor ve-

hicle and you're stopped at a stop sign, you're not looking in that wrong direction for a conflict," Lewis said. The other half of daytime crashes involved bicyclists

"getting right-turn hooked," Lewis said. This occurs when the bicyclist and car

areheaded in the same direction, and the driver does not see the bicyclist. As a result, the driver either hits

full-time work under the new

the bicyclist, or the bicyclist

week with primary victories

health care law to 40 hours by Sens. Lamar Alexander of from 30 hours and a veterans Tennessee and Pat Roberts of employment bill. "I want to focus on the Kansas, two Senate veterans consideredteam players. things that I think can actuStill, recent House chaos ally get 60 votes in the Senthat preceded a Republican ate," said Sen. John Barrasso agreement on border funding of Wyoming, chairman of underscored anew the chal- the Senate Republican Policy lenge of rallying ideologically Committee. divided Republican lawmakOne measure that does not ers behind party priorities. require 60 votes is a budget, Republican leaders a c- which needs only to attract a knowledge they will need to majority and does not go the persuade their most conser- president's desk. vative colleagues — including Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alaseveral potential presidential bama, who would chairthe contenders — to be satisfied Budget Committee in a Repubwith legislative gains that lican-controlled Senate, says might fall short of their ide- his party must strike a budget als. Insisting on all of their agreement to have credibility demands could leave Repub- as a governing party. "Failure licans short of 51 votes, let to get a budget is not an opalone the 60 that will still be tion," Sessions said. "It won't required to pass most bills. be easy, but we need to rise "We are goingto have to to the occasion. We need to convince people that we are have a budget that is not out of not going to be perfect, but let's balance."

runs into the car. "The conflict is built into

the system," Lewis said. "The bike lane is straight, and the motor vehicle is going right." Brian Potwin, of Bend's

nonprofit t r ansportation o rganization Com m u t e Options said Thursday that

sultant to identify street de-

this fall.

After The Bulletin requested data on bicycle crash-

clists to wait at a red light

ment's crime data analyst to look into which areas of the

at Wall Street and Frank-

city have the most problems. Burleigh said Wednesday the

lin Avenue — but city en-

ly, Freeman said the steps it

has already taken reflect a growing recognition of what's needed to protect vulnerable

said. "Those are areas where

rate infrastructure," Freeman

said. "I think cyclists have to be hypervigilant — when you are at those exchanges where auto traffic can go multiple ways, you have to be paying

signs that could reduce bike- we need to do focused enforcecar conflicts, and those ideas ment to get people to obey the could form the basis for a law." new budget dedicated to these Burleigh said police officers types of projects. have worked with Potwin to Lewis said crashes were understand Oregon's bicycle less frequent at night during laws, and "our guys have been the period studied by the city, very diligent about stopping but nearly all of them involved bicycles, writing citations or bicyclists without the front talking to them" for violations headlight and rear reflector such as riding the wrong way required by state law for rid- in bike lanes. ing after dark. The city also has had a bicyThat information prompt- clist diversion class since 2011, ed the city to create a "see which allows first-time offendand be seen program" that ers to avoid paying fines and involved handing out posters have their citations dismissed and coasters with information if they successfully complete about lighting requirements, the $50 class. Otherwise, bicy"particularly (at) bars," Lewis clists can face fines as high as said. The city also received a $260 for running a red light or $25,000 grant from Deschutes stop sign, Burleigh said. Brewery earlier this year to As the city c ontinues to purchase lights and reflective work on the Bend Bike Walk gear, which the city and Com- project, improvements to mute Options installed for make areas of the city more free onpeople's bikes at five

designs such as a special, es, Bend Police Sgt. Clint more visible area for bicy- Burleigh asked the depart— there is one downtown

bike and pedestrian friend-

we're watching them," Lewis wood (Avenue) is probably one road users. "In a perfect world, we sard. of our worst intersections in She is working with a con- town for all crashes," Burleigh would have completely sepa-

other infractions include locations around Bend as part motorists' failure to obey of their "Light Up the Night" traffic control devices and campaign this spring. Bebicyclists not having lights tween all five events, around or reflective devices. 200 lights were given out to "It's a two-way street ... a bicyclists. Lewis said the city variety of different human and Commute Options have i nteractions t h a t ca u s e more lights and reflective gear these c r ashes," P o twin they plan to hand out at events said. The city has started to experiment with new street

1C8 D E P O T .

attention. Be aware that some-

times motorists just don't see you." Potwin said that drivers and

bicyclists can avoid crashes by thinking of their roadway interactions in terms of a human give and take. "From our perspective and

on the educational side, it's more about the technique that you use, the skill set and

following and obeying traffic laws," he said. "If I were to give anybody any tips, get up a little earlier, leave a little earlier and pick a good route." — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbuIIetirr.com — Reporter: 541-633-2117, mwamer@bendbuIIetirr.com

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Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin

Sources: Bend Police Department, Deschutes County 911 Service District are on the short end of the and Oregon Department of Transportation stick." Robin Lewis, a t r ansportation engineer in the gineers and planners are also department's internal analysis city's Growth Management waiting for other cities to test identified problem areas simiDepartment, said last week some ofthoseideas. lar to the clusters shown in the "There's a couple things data analyzed by The Bulletin. that when the city stud"Third (Street) and Greenied crashdata from 2006 Portland has looked into, so

swing states such as Illinois,

illi~,

911 dispatchers and ODOT involved cars crashing into

They also would be contending with a Democratic minorirealistic about what they can ty eagerto exact revenge for achieve and that a high level the difficulties Republicans of party unity will be essential causedthem overthe previous since any Senate advantage eight years. they gain in the midterm elecPolitical complexities aside, tions is likely to be narrow. top Republicans say they "We need to change our would embrace the chance to mentality," said Sen. John contrast their governing skills Cornyn of Texas, the No. 2 with those of the Democrats. Senate Republican. "Because They said their goal would be we have been in the minori- to try to quickly corner Presity, some people are used to dent Barack Obama by sendsaying no. We need to find ing him measures that already something we can say yes to, have bipartisan support but something that advances our have been sidelined on Capiagenda." tol Hill. Those would include Fear of a splintered major- approval of the Keystone XL ity was a principal reason top pipeline, endorsement of natSenate Republicans were de- ural gas exports, repeal of a termined to fend off tea par- new tax on medical devices, ty challenges to incumbents, a change in the definition of an effort that culminated last

Police, Deschutes County

While they try to entice colleagues on the right, Senate

most certainly be less favorable to them — in presidential

ports of bicyclists running into vehicles — and one case in which a cyclist allegedly hit a golf cartbut most reports to Bend

Conference.

the electoral climate will al-

•

T here were a fe w r e -

bicyclists, or it was unclear

bers who have chafed at their

collision would take place."

the field and try to do things many of us have wanted to do for a long time," said Sen. John Thune of South Dakota, chairman of the Senate Republican

warning Republican mem-

gve

where, if the car is at fault, a

at least move the ball down

New York Times NewsService

o)A

Bend blogger and founding member of Bend Bikes, a community group working to improve bicycling conditions in Bend. "Those are the dangerous points

Ho in or mntro o ot ouses, GOP sets a an By Carl Hulse

. ve

ing lot for retail," said Lucas

Call for store locations Office Depot 800.463.3768 OfficeMax 877.633A236

•

AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

'justSay Nyet'seeksban on Russian seafood By Marianne Levine

ing a giant pike. Kremlin aides that we ought to do this 'Nyet ed fish from Russia. havesaid he caught thefresh- to Putin' kind of thing and try Gram said Rich's corporate W ASHINGTON — U. S . water fish in a lake in Siberia, to hit the (Russian) fishing in- office had asked Hochbrueckeconomic sancti ons a~ not the Gulf of Alaska. dustry not only to hurt them, ner to remove its name from Russia over Ukraine may The Obama a d ministra- but to also help our fisheries," the website. wind up helping the Alaskan tion and the European Union said George Hochbrueckner, a The campaign is the latest fishing industry. have added sanctions against former Democratic congress- of severalproposed anti-RusAt least that's the hope of Moscow for its interference man from New York, who is sia boycotts that have sprung those promoting "Just Say in Ukraine, imposing four the campaign spokesman. up since the crisis in Ukraine Nyet," a petition intended to rounds of travel bans and asset The website asks consum- erupted in the spring. They are get Congress to ban Russian freezes since March against erstocontactU.S. fishprocess- hampered by the relative pauseafoodimports. individuals, banks, oil compa- ing andfrozen food compa- city of U.S. trade with Russia. Organizers cite Russia's nies, arms suppliers and other nies to say they will purchase Critics have urged conpossible involvement in the institutions. Fish have yet to only U.S. fish. sumers to boycott Lukoil, the downing of a M a l aysian make the list. At least one company on Russian oil giant that operates Airlines passenger jet over The U.S. imported $327 the list, SeaPak Shrimp and more than 500 gas stations Ukraine on July 17, and Rus- million worth of f i sh, crab Seafood Co., says it's a mis- in the northeast U.S. Some sian support for Syrian Pres- and other seafood from Rus- take. Dwight Gram, a spokes- critics also have urged viewident Bashar Assad in his sia in 2013, less than 2 percent man for SeaPak and its parent ers to boycott RT, a Moscow country's civilwarasreasons of total U.S. fishery imports, company, Rich Products, a pri- English-language c h annel to boycott Russian seafood. according to the National vately held, multinational food that the State Department has The Just Say Nyet website Oceanic and A tmospheric products corporation based in called a propaganda outlet for features a photo of Russian Administration. Buffalo, New York, said nei- the Russian government. Few "It just seemed so logical ther SeaPak nor Rich import- Americans watch it anyway. President Vladimir Putin holdLos Angeles Times

hlde

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Gilles Sabrie/ New York Times News Service file photo

Chinese and Vietnamese ships cross paths last month near a Chinese oil rig that shortly thereafter was withdrawn from its location in the South China Sea. The confrontation over the plafform was

a result of China staking a more assertive stance regarding its territorial claims in the area.

ina exes

musc By Austin Ramzy New York Times News Service

zations and two vessels that the Vietnamese Coast Guard

A BOARD C S B-8003, i n the South China Sea — As

identified as Chinese Navy missile corvettes.

the large white Chinese ship

Vietnam says there were

about four to six Chinese milnamese Coast Guard vessel itary vessels among the more couldonly veer off ,black ex- than 100 Chinese ships that haust billowing from its stack. patrolled around the rig, along The Vietnamese vessel had with the Chinese Coast Guard, closed in, the smaller Viet-

advanced to within 13 miles of the Chinese offshore oil

other maritime agencies and

Get iPlaone and iPad

O n an ama Z in y n e t W O I ak.

dozens of fishing boats.

rig, and the Chinese decided it could come no closer. With the rig barely visible

More organization

on the horizon but the Chinese

ship looming close behind,

ago, many observers said China's policy in the South Chi-

the Vietnamese patrol boat,

na Sea was dominated by an

As recently as two years

CSB-8003, blasted a two-min- array of poorly coordinated ute recorded message in Chi- agencies. nese, from loudspeakers on

Some encounters showed

the back of the boat. These o rganizational ability, a s waters belong to Vietnam, the when Chinese ships harassed message said, and China's the Impeccable,a U.S. Navy placement of the rig had "hurt surveillance ship, in the South the feelings of the Vietnamese

people." About six hours after the encounter on July 15, one of the latest in a 2t/2-month stand-

China Sea in2009. But many analysts argued that the Chi-

nese Navy, China Marine Surveillance, the Bureau of Fisheries

TU85dsr

A dmi n i stration,

off over the rig known as HD local governments and state981, China began moving the owned energy companies rig north toward the Chinese operated with high levels of island of Hainan and out of autonomy and fueled regionwaters V i etnam

c o n siders al tensions as they sought to

its exclusive economic zone. increasetheir own influence Three weeks later, analysts and opportunities. are still debating whether Chi-

The s t andoff

o v e r th e

na, facing international pres- rig shows how things have sure, blinked in its standoff changed. "The idea that China with Vietnam — or whether this was just a tactical retreat

lacks a coherent policy, that's clearly not the case with this

before a m ore aggressive oil rig," said Ian Storey, a secaInpalgn. nior fellow at the Institute of While V i etnam c l a imed Southeast Asian Studies in

successin forcing the departure of HD 981, China ¹

tional Petroleum Corp., which managed the project, said the rig had completed its exploration work and was moving as planned. The relocation of the rig just

Singapore. "It shows a high degreeof interagency coordiitime agencies, the People's Liberation Army and the oil

companies." Efforts to streamline China's maritime law

e nforce-

ed speculation that the storm

four of them were joined un-

may have forced its early departure. But the $1 billion rig, which is owned by the staterun China National Offshore Oil Corp., was moved to a spot about 60 miles southeast of

der the State Oceanic Administration to form a unified

posed to typhoons.

An aggressive attitude While

the

tsr

nation involving civilian mar-

before the approach of a ty- ment agencies saw significant phoon in the area also prompt- advancement last year when

Hainan Island that is also ex-

Coast Guard.

The placement of the rig indicates the will of China's leadership to push maritime

claims, Storey said. "Clearly this was sanctioned at the highest level of the Chinese government," he said. "This is

V ie t n amese another indication of how Xi

Coast Guard celebrated the departure of the Chinese rig, some officers said they were worried that the episode represented a more aggressive attitude by China. "From the moment that they installed the rig near the is-

Jinping has very quickly consolidated his power in China and is calling the shots." Chinese energy companies backed away from plans to explore for oil and gas in the South China Sea after Viet-

namese protests in 1994 and

lands, the Chinese began more 2009. Now it is not so hesitant. and more and more attacks, in HD 981 should be seen as a words and in actions," said Lt. starting point for future exploCol. Tran Van Tho of the Viet-

nam Coast Guard as he stood smoking a cigarette on the deck of CSB-8003. "Why? It is a part of a Chinese strategy to control the sea. This is a first

ration, said Su Xiaohui, a researcher at the China Institute

of International Studies, a research institute run by China's

Ministry of Foreign Affairs. "China is sending out a sig-

step to try to make a new base nal to the related countries that it is legal and natural for China to conduct energy exbut the Philippines and other ploration and development in countries. This has been orga- the South China Sea," said Su. nized systematically, as part The Chinese placement of of a strategy. It is not random." the rig caught Vietnam off Vietnam invited groups of guard, and set off protests and foreign reporters to embed riots targeting Chinese-owned with its Coast Guard vessels factories in Vietnam. Factories in an effort to focus interna- owned by Taiwanese, Japational attention on the standoff nese, South Korean and Sinover the rig. On the water with gaporean firms were also hit. CSB-8003, the superior num- Four Chinese workers at the bers of the Chinese vessels Taiwanese-owned F o r mosa were clear. Plastics steel plant were killed On its two-day trip f r om by rioters in May. Da Nang in central Vietnam, The rig was first parked CSB-8003 encountered some about 120 miles off the coast of 70 Chinese vessels, including Vietnam and 17 miles from the fishing boats, Coast Guard farthest southwest islet of the cutters, patrol ships from oth- Paracels, islands held by Chier Chinese maritime organi- na but claimed by Vietnam. to expand farther south. This not only threatens Vietnam,

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

DESCHUTES COUNTY

STATE NEWS

m o ere ue i By Dylan Darling

,saaaL

postpone prescribed fires if winds are likely to carry their smoke into populated areas

er andlessofa health hazard

chance of large wildfires.

than smoke from wildfires.

such as the two Deschutes

request for the state to loosen

County cities. The state follows guidelines in deciding

allow more smoke from controlled burns in the cities, which would allow agencies

In a letter sent in late July to the heads of the Oregon Department of Forestry and

smoke restrictions when it

what controlled burns to halt,

such as the Forest Service to

comes to controlled burns near Bend and Redmond.

and the commissioners are asking that those rules be

intentionally burn more acres Two Bulls Fire in June and in Central Oregon each spring the Pole Creek Fire in 2012 as and falL Firefighters light con- examples of Central Oregon trolled burns when conditions wildfires that produced heavy are right for lower intensity smoke. fires. The goal is to reduce the SeeSmoke/B5

The Bulletin

The Deschutes County

q «W'. ..,,,t~J ': ,~ aaa I L KlataathF lla:

Commission is waiting to hear back about its recent

ira j50

~~ ' 0

FIRE UPDATE

The state can order agen-

Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.Forthe latest information, visit • bttp://inciweb.nwcg. gov/stnt e/38 • bttp J/centrnlorfire info.blogspot.com • www.nwccweb.us/ information/ firemap.aspx 1. Bear Butte II • Acres:10,447 • Containment: 100% • Cause: Lightning

u i n e a ir

tweaked.

cies, such as the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau

that smoke blown into town

The commissioners argue

of Land Management,to

from controlled burns is light-

They want to see the state

the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, the commissioners point to the

cruise ac in ime

2. Nene Creek • Acres: 335 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning

fna

3. Rowena • Acres: 3,565 • Containment: 55% • Cause: Unknown

•1

a»'

Call a reporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver................541-383-0367 Deschutes............541-383-0367 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 Salem ...................541-383-0367 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens'

Thunderstorm warning issued

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

The National Weather Service on Saturday issued a red-flag warning for Central Oregon thunderstorms. It will go into effect at1 p.m. today and last through11 p.m. Tuesday,evenas firefighters around the state continue to battle wildfires, some of which were started by storms in the past few weeks. The thunderstorms may start with little to no rainfall today,andthenas the atmospheremoistens, someareas maysee significant rainfall and others very little, according to theCentral Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center in Prineville.

Gary Pliska, of Bend, peeks inside a car ondisplay during the Flashback Cruz car show Saturday in Drake Park in Bend.

Firelines laid on Muskrat Fire

the past 21 years, said the

"My philosophy is, they build 'em to drive 'em, so that's what we do." — Scott Beach, of Tucson, Arizona, on the 5,000 miles he expects to put on his1955 Chevrolet 210 this summer

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Contact: 541-383-0358

Jutting tailfins, whitewall

Email eventsto communitylife@ bendbulletin.comorclickon "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

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

tires and gleaming chrome filled Bend's Drake Park on

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

Saturday, for the Central Oregon Classic Chevy Club's Flashback "Cruz" car show. Now in its 29th year, the

The hood ornament of a1941 Lincoln Continental is visible in a row of cars during the Flashback Cruz car show Saturday in Drake Park in Bend.

Flashback Cruz is the biggest car show in Central

Oregon. Joan Spongberg, chairwoman of the show for

the fire to grow to the

Beach said he had the same car as a high school

Chevrolet 210 by way of

a jacked-up, dragster-style rear end and slick racing

Seattle, one of a series of

tires. The current car is mod-

road trips he expects will put roughly 5,000 miles on the

ified as well, though with an

car this summer. fellow classic car enthusiasts are reluctant to take their ve-

conditioning, power steering, a modern stereo and a host of other upgrades unavailable nearly 60 years ago. "I wouldn't say it's as nice

hicles out on the road. "My philosophy is, they build 'em to drive 'em, so

as a 2014 car, but it isn't a 1955 car either," he said. See Show/B5

Arizona, brought his 1955

show that once opened its doors only to Chevy owners has changed a great deal over the years. "People started to say, 'Well, I want my Ford friends

modified to run on electric

to come,'" she said. "So that changed."

power, '70s-era Datsuns and

Beach said he's never understood why so many of his

a 1976 Dodge motor home,

cars of all makes from 1979 or earl ier.Though Chevrolets and other American makes

its top lopped off and upholstered throughout with pink and orange faux fur. Scott Beach, of Tuscon,

Well shot! Readerphofos

that's what we do."

student, albeit modified with

from the1950s orearlierpredominated, Saturday's show included a handful of Austin-Healeys and MGs and other British sports cars, a Volkswagen Karmann-Ghia

Today, the show welcomes

southeast, according to the center, and crews will continue to build and improve the firelines in the rugged terrain. SeeLocal briefing/B2

eye towardcomfort — air

• Keep sending us your summer photos for another special version of Well shot! to run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.com/ summer2014and we'll pick the best for publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least e inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Muskrat Fireclosure The Deschutes National Forest Friday closed the woodsaround the Muskrat Fire to the public. The fire is about 2 miles northwest of the lake ~

THREE SISTERS Ii l L DERNESS

q~~

academicac hievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com.

• Community events:

• From Chevys to Austin-Healeys, 'Cruz' car showis all about vintage

Firelines were laid around the 50-acre Muskrat Fire burning near Cultus Lake, the center said Saturday. But there is potential for

inopee Lake \

Cigsurg grgg ,

crm ground Little e

Ca round CultusL e Campgrou d Cultus L esort

Little Cultus Lake fpishand Taylo Qkes

6 ' a a

Source: Desohutes National Forest

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

— and it would seem justly — the sympathies of the solidly for the anti-German

truth of all of them never

allies. We find ourselves

believed a prediction of its

will be unraveled — perhaps long-nourished hatred, vanity and greed are the culprits rightfully chargeable with the wholesale bloodshed. The outcome is beyond

welcoming news of British, French, Belgian and Russian victory, and lamenting German-Austrian success. We appear strangely grati-

speedy coming. The world

Almost overnight the

human power to determine:

war clouds, long gathering on the political horizon of

Europe's map will be revised mightily, crowns will

pect of France recovering the province lost to Germa-

Europe, broke into furious

crumble, inconceivable eco-

storm. The great nations of the Old World are at each

nomic loss will result and

other's throats. What prom-

world, and especially of the stricken battle zones, will suffer horribly. Rightfully or wrongfully

100 YEARSAGO

YESTERDAY

The mad folly of the war is unbelievable. Sixty days prior to the declaration of hostilities, none would have

Compiled by Don Hoiness The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

asc e Lakes ighwa

Bid'Cove

Catcherabsorbs145mphblow to facein '39 from archived copiesof

Corral ~ . Swamp ',1rail

NuSifrat Fire '.

MetoliusWindigo Trail / Oaal Lafia

NATIglNAL F tfEST a a

o~ Winopee l.ake Traii yo,--'

The Bulletin

Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com, with "CivicCalendar" inthesubject and includeacontact name and phonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

More fire news, B3

Have a story idea or suhm>ssfon? Contact us!

• Civic Calendarnotices:

6. Bald Sisters • Acres: 770 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning

• Salem:With the November election in sight, candidates go on the attack,B3 • Eugene:Latest on the UO president's resignation,B3

Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

5. South Fork • Acres: 60,020 • Containment: 25% • Cause: Lightning

Eugene

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

4. Staley Complex • Acres: 150 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning

.g< r

Salem

For the week ending

Aug. 9, 1914

The War(Editorial)

ises to be the greatest struggle of all time is gaining bloody headway.

The causes of the conflict

are tangled and obscure: the

ultimately the poor of all the

United States are almost

fied with the apparent pros-

is too civilized, we would have said: war on such a

scale — slaughter, property loss, suffering, de-civilization — is impossible today: such war is for barbarians. But then came the sudden

roar of cannon: treaties, ly proud of the heroic deeds bond of blood, peace tribuof the Belgians in their nals and all the rest of the struggle for their homeland, international co-operative and secretly hopeful that the fabric vanished, and the brazen War Lord's dreams primitive fighting spirit reof conquest may crumble in placed it. defeat. SeeYesterday/B2 ny in 1870, almost personal-

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

E VENT

ENDA R

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

Cleary Trio, FranchotTone, Lily Meolaand Leif James, benefiting Oregon Adaptive Sports; $100 in FLASHBACK CRUZ: A classic car advance plus fees; 3 p.m.; private show of vehicles from1979 and residence, Bend; www.j.mp/ earlier, with live music and more; bigstock2014. see website for detailed schedule; CONSIDER THEFOX: Formerly local free for spectators; 8 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; folk singers Chris Beland and Erin Cole-Baker reunite for a concert; www.bendparksandrec.org/Park List Hidden/Drake Park/drake.html $15-$20 suggested donation; 7-9:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, or 541-480-5560. 1019 NW Stannium Drive, Bend; RUN FOR A CHILD SK:Community www.j.mp/glenconcertbeland, fun run and fundraiser for houseconcertsintheglen@ Shriners Hospitals for Children; bendbroadband.com or $25, registration required; 9 541-480-8830. a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SW SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL Columbia St., Bend; www. Submitted photo CLASSICALCONCERTI: A tribute shrinersrunforachild.com. The Sunriver Art Faire runs through today at The Village at Sunriver. to Lawrence Leighton Smith; SUNRIVERARTFAIRE: Anart $35-$70, $10 for children 18 show with more than 65 booths and younger; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver screening of "Rio 2"; bring lowTURKEY FEED:Featuring a smoked featuring fine arts and crafts, Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center profile chair or blanket, no glass turkey feed, a raffle, slideshow and entertainment and food; proceeds Drive; www.sunrivermusic.org, or pets; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver more to benefit the Battle Buddies of benefit nonprofits in Central ticketscisunrivermusic.org or Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Central Oregon; $8, $5 for children Oregon; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The 541-593-9310. Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 12 and younger; 5-8 p.m.; Redmond Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver 541-585-3333. VFW Hall, 1836 SWVeterans NORA & THEJANITORS: The Drive; www.sunriverartfaire.com, Way; www.battlebuddiesco.org, North Dakota prairie-goth band sunriverartfaireceyahoo.com or SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL cobattlebuddy©gmail.com or performs, with Lawrence, Jennifer; 877-269-2580. CLASSICALCONCERT II:"My free; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Dearest Clara" featuring all Brahms 541-390-7956. BAND TOGETHERBENEFIT: Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; music; $35-$70, $10 for children MUSIC IN THECANYON: Featuring Fundraiser for Diane Robbins, who www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 18 and younger; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver live music by bluegrass band needs heart surgery, featuring The 541-323-1881. Blackstrap, food vendors and Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Rock Hounds, Fun Bobby, Out of more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Drive; www.sunrivermusic.org, the Blue, Bobby Lindstrom and tickets©sunrivermusic.org or LegionCommunity Park,850 SW more;$5,21 andolderonly;11 541-593-9310. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. a.m.-7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, MONDAY musicint hecanyon.com. 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or MAMA DOLL:The Washington PICNIC IN THEPARK: Featuring live 541-383-0889. folk band performs, with Bobcat Cajun rock by Kelly Thibodeaux & WEDMESDAY Rob Armenti; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Etouffe; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, NATIONALS'MORES DAY: Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, 450 NE Third St., Prineville. Featuring activities, s'mores and WEDNESDAYSONTHEGREEN: Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com Local practitioners offer massage, more; free; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Girl THE PARSONREDHEADS:The or 541-323-1881. Scouts of Oregon and Southwest astrology, tarot reading and Oregon bandpresents "Songs Washington, 908 NEFourth St., No. THE DRIP:The Washington metal more; donations accepted of from Laurel Canyon"; 7 p.m.; 101, Bend; www.girlscoutsosw.org, band performs, with Death Agenda, nonperishable food items for McMenamins Old St. Francis girlscoutscegirlscoutsosw.org or E.F.A., Existential Depression and Neighborlmpact; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-389-8146. Hog's Breath; free; 9 p.m.; Third The CosmicDepot,342 NEClay www.mcmenamins.comor Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; Ave., Bend; www.thecosmicdepot. 541-382-5174. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS:A com, cosmicdepot©msn.comor fiddle performance; free, donations 541-306-3017. THE HOOTENHALLERS:The 541-385-7478. accepted;1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Missouri blues band performs, with Community Center, 8404 SW Reif BEND FARMERSMARKET: 3-7 Death Polka; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Road; 541-462-3736. p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, TUESDAY BIGSTOCK 2014: Featuring Lukas Frankli nand NW Oregon avenues; Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com Nelson 8 POT.R., withthe Jon TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor www.bendfarmersmarket.com. or 541-323-1881.

TODAY

Yesterday

Japanese Army near showdown

terested in ascertaining if the

Contlnued from B1

Lt. Gen. Seizshiro Itagaki, war minister, was understood

detected from the air. Such

War will bring lumber demand It's an ill wind that blows

no one good,and so it seems with the European war, so

far as Bendisconcerned. For it seems probablethat one

today to havecalled a meeting of the high army staff to discussthe army's demand that Japanenter at once into a military alliance with Germany and Italy.

reflex result of the distressing

A showdown on the situation was expected shortly. The

struggle will beto encourage lumber milling here.

inner cabinetof five ministers, of which Itagaki is one, began

The demand for American

a series of meetings to decide

food stuffs is stiffening daily, and with the destruction of

the government'scourse. Itagaki is regarded by army

European and Russian crops,

extremists as too moderate on

presenceof caverns could be

been intimations th at t h e y

ies,the demand and the price are bound to increase. Amer-

might force him out in favor of a more vigorous proponent of

ica hashad the greatest crop

their ideas.

in its history. All this means wealth for the Middle Westrecord crops, unprecedented

demandand undoubtedly topnotch prices.

75 YEARSAGO For the week ending

Aug. 7, 1939

the greatest example to simu-

late the surface of the moon — the Craters of the Moon in Idaho not excepted.

25 YEARS AGO

Backscatter project sends prosperous signals

ence was not made public.

50 YEARS AGO

"Mom." And at the Christmas Val-

ley post office, Bill Remy is back down to stuffing mail in

For the week ending

330 boxes — just about nor-

Aug. 9, 1964

mal for this dusty desert outpostwhere you can find some

NASA planning lunar tests in area

of the state's best alfalfa hay

When a feasible site is locat-

the landscape near this re -

as to whether the recent close-

U.S. Air

will peer out over the Pacific Oceanin a 180-degreearc

about his lips. Doctors said

the decision to make tests in

from Alaska to the Gulf of

hewould be in the hospital for two weeks while his face is restored,and probably will be

the Oregonlava lands. The pictures do show that

Mexico to warn military officials of any unwelcomeair-

the surface of the moon is

borne intruders.

out of action for a month.

rugged and cratered, and apparently "hard" — that is, not

Hundreds of e xcavation, concrete and steel workers

to aid the Seals in their drive for the Pacific Coast League

pennant. Several weeks ago, he and his teammate, Lary Woodall, made freak history by catching baseballs dropped

at7:30 p.m.;Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SWOdem Medo Road; scotti e©cocomedyscene.com or 480-257-6515. JERRY JOESPHANDTHEJACK MORMONS:TheCalifornia rock band performs; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.

recreation, Robie conceded turned rowdy. "But it wasn't anything we

couldn't handle ourselves," she hastens to add.

Although the presence of the crews had a positive economic impact on th e f o o d

and beveragetill at thelodge, Robie seems to miss the company more than the business.

covered with dust into which

have moved in and out of

an astronaut might sink. Bremer indicated a knowl-

trailers and swamped Christmas Valley's motels since

edge of the Deschutes lava

construction b e gan a t t h e

country, but apparently is backscatter site May 4, 1987. Becausethere was little else

not acquainted with Dr. Jack Green, North American Avi-

to do come quitting time, most

ation research geologist. Dr. found themselves spending from the 400 foot tower of the Green has made extensive evenings at the b ar in t h e sun at the exposition. studies of the Devils Garden Christmas Valley Lodge. "No more stunts," said Pres- lava surface and caves, in"The guys called this the ident Charles Graham of the cluding the Derrick cavern. oasisof the desert,"says RoSeals. Dr. Green was primarily in- bie, who manages what be-

FRIDAY BEND BREWFEST:Eventincludes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; free admission, ID required for entry, must purchase mug and tasting tokens to drink; noon to 11 p.m., children admitted until 7 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive; www.bendbrewfest.com or 541-312-8510. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street;

sistersfarmersmarket©gmail.com. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN:The Oregon bluesman performs with the Crunk Mountain Boys; $5$10; 7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe,121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; www.angelinesbakery.com or 541-549-9122. BEND IMPROVGROUP: The comedy group performs; adult themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave.; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL CLASSICALCONCERTIII: Featuring music inspired by Shakespeare; $35-$70, $10 for children18 and younger; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.sunrivermusic.org, tickets@ sunrivermusic.org or 541-593-9310. BRICK FIELDS:The Arkansas blues band performs, with Jerry Joseph and The Jack Mormons; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

LOCAL BRIEFING

came the community's entertainment center. "They said, 'We don't know what we'd do

Continued from Bf

The fire burning in the Three Sisters Wilderness 2 miles northwest of Cultus Lakeand one-half mile from Muskrat Lake was not contained, the center said Saturday night. Hand crews, rappelers, smokejumpers andair support are fighting the blaze. Evacuation levels were downgraded early Saturday at the Cultus LakeResort and campground to aLevel1, which means beready to evacuate. Areas onthewest and north shores of the lake remainevacuated.Backcountry

north of the lake including Corral Swamp, Winopee, Muskrat and Teddy lakes also remain under an evacuation order. ThePacific Crest Trail remains open. The fire was spotted around 12:45 p.m. Thursday, andthe cause remains under investigation. — Bulletin staff reports

She recalls with fondnessthe hugs and kisses that accomshe has received since from

the homesick guys who came to see her as family.

changingSmiles Denture & Implant Center

Call 541-388-4444 for $100 OFF your new denture

HIGH LAKES WELCOMES

•

Dr. Tammy Bull joins High Lakes Health Care as a gynecologist and is excited to partner with women in our community to make educated, personalized decisions about their health. When Tammy is not caring for her patients, she is participating in volunteer work, traveling, yoga, hiking, cooking and reading. To schedule an appointment, call

541-389-7741

Fo r ce i n s tallation

upper jaw, broke eight teeth up picturesof the moon's surand left ragged lacerations face have anyconnection with

Sprinz,who hasbeen catching five of seven games for the Seals, was counted upon

themes; $5; 8p.m., doorsopen

Dodie R o bi e al r eady panied the crews leavetaking The subject of the confer- missedthe guys who call her and boasts of the postcards

in the hospital today, his face ed, a crew of 10 to 12 NASA mote LakeCounty hamlet 100 held together with surgical people, including one astro- miles southeast of Bend. At wire, because he tried to catch naut, will be in the area from night, when all the lights are a baseball falling at a speed August 22 to 29. on you can see it from town, of 145 miles an hour — and Thereis a strong possibility casting an eerie glow 18miles failed. the testswill be in the rugged distant. It's officially known as the Sprinz was seeking to es- lava field of the Devils Garden tablish one of those mythical area,in Lake County, but they West Coast Over The Horirecords by catching a base- may be nearer Bend. zon Backscatter Project. Most ball dropped 800 feet from a Rugged lavas of the Lava Christmas Valley residents blimp cruising over the sports Butte country may provide the call it "the radar site" or "a field at t h e S an Fr a ncisco terrain needed for the tests, bunch of overgrown televiexposition. which will deal with space sion antennas." He was under the ball, all suits. Construction work is windright, but it crashedthrough Jeff Bremer, a NASA engi- ing down at the 1,300 acre site hisupraised handsand struck neer, confirmed that the tests that soon will becomea strahim full in the face, with an proposed will concern space tegic component of the counimpact estimated at 8050 foot- site testing for amoon landing. try's defensesystem. When pounds. The blow gave him There was no information it goes on line next year the a compound fracture of the

"RIFFTRAXLIVE,GODZILLA": Film screening of the 1998 remake; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. CENTRAL OREGON COMEDY SCENE LIVESHOWCASE: Featuring comedy and adult

assistance will be given to that sometimes the drinking show that Central Oregonhas got out of hand and the guys

and locals still give an out-ofThe National Ae ronautics towner directions using a catBall shatters teeth and jaw and Space Administration is tle guard asreference. "Iron Ma n" J o e Sp r i n z, to make lunar landing tests in Today, there's a new landcatcher for the San Francis- Central Oregonlava fields. mark elbowing its way into co Seals baseball club, was

com.

without you.'" Although the townspeople shelter. planned dances and brought NASA officials have been in an extra pool table to assured by DeschutesNation- make up for the dearth in

the lack of harvesting there, the question of the three-pow- For the week ending and the tremendous strains er alliance and there have Aug. 9, 1989 upon the national commissar-

BEND BREWFEST: Eventincludes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; free admission, ID required for entry, must purchase mug and tasting tokens to drink; noon to11 p.m., children admitted until 7 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive; www.bendbrewfest.com or 541-312-8510. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Tell the Wolves I'm Home" by Carol Rifka Brunt; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond, reneebIIdeschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "The Sense of an Ending" by Julian Barnes; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend, reneeb©deschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1055. MUNCH & MUSIC:Featuring rock and soul mu sic by Cooper& the Jam, with Sarah Billings; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.

studies will aid in hunting for lunar caverns, for astronaut

al Forest officials that every

volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY

HI LAKES H ea lt h C a r e DEDICATEDTO SERVING CENTRALOREGON

Redmond Bend Upper Mill Sisters

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

wasn'to I ate to on Ll ex- resi ent's se t t ement

AROUND THE STATE

COrreCtiOnal faCility eSCape — Aninmate, 34-year-old Jerry

The Associated Press EUGENE — The Universi-

ty of Oregon chose to send off its resigning president with a $940,000 settlement after his quick two-year tenure. But it didn't have to.

The settlement money to Mi-

"The members of the board agreed that the separation agreement was fair and that the consideration was appropriate for his service to the university." — UO Board of Trustees Chairman Chuck Lillis

chael Gottfredson came from private donors, not tuition or

The source of the payments,

Lillis told the Register-Guard, was in"unrestricted donations" to the university's foundation.

People make tax-deductible donations to the university in two ways. They donate directly to the university, or they donate to the University of Oregon

tax dollars. It also guaranteed versity," UO Board of Trustees

Foundation.

that Gottfredson will not pur-

The foundation is a nonprofit agency with about $900

sue any legal daims against the university. The Register-Guard reports

the UO Board of Trustees handed Gottfredson the settlement to acknowledge his

contributions. "The members of the board agreed that th e

s eparation

agreement was fair and that the consideration was appropriate for his service to the uni-

one year of pay as a sociology professor, for which Gottfrednewspaper Friday. son had indefinite tenure. Had the u n iversity f i r ed The university's employment Gottfredson for just cause records show that Gottfredson instead, he would be due no secured tenure in September special payment, but a firing 2012 as a sociology professor, without cause would mean with the status of being on unthe board owed Gottfredson a paid leave from that job while year's pay. he held the president's post. That's what they ended up His pay in that professorspending: The $940,000 figure ship would be $360,003 a is the rough equivalent of one year. His presidential salary year of pay as president, and was $540,000 in total annual

compensation.

Chairman Chuck Lillis told the

CAMPAIGN TRAIL

million in assets that generates

annual income for the university to use on a wide range of expenses. Donors can set restrictions on how the UO uses their money, or they can make "unrestricted" donations.

In his resignation letter dated Wednesday, Gottfredson

said he wanted to spend more

Teixeira, walked awaySaturday afternoon from Mill Creek Correctional Facility in Salem. OregonState Police are investigating. Oregon State Police say thewomanwho drove the inmateaway from the facility is 27-year-old Lacy KayEvans. She isdescribed as white, 6 feet tall, with short platinum blond hair. Mill Creekstaff discovered Teixeira missing at about 2:40 p.m. Saturday.Teixeira is a 34-yearold, white male, 6 feet1 inches tall, 190 pounds, with brown hair and green eyes.Teixeira was last seenwearing blue jeans with the word "inmate" and the Department of Corrections logo stenciled on the knee in orange, and ablue T-shirt with the word "inmate" and the Department of Corrections logo stenciled in orange onthe front and back. Fire at historic hotel — A fire broke out at the historic Osborn Hotel building in southeast Portland. The fire was reported about 6 a.m. Friday andwent to three alarms before being controlled by midmorning. The hotel was built in 1890 andthe building is listed on historical registers. Therewas noreport of injuries. Linn COunty timber —A report that the Oregon Department of Forestry's timber harvest in 2013 topped 4.2 billion board feet, was welcome newsfor the Linn County Board of Commissioners. According to the ODF, this was the fourth consecutive year its timber harvest has increased since the recessionary low of 2.7 billion board feet in 2009 and that was reflected in Linn County's share of State Forest Revenue. FromAugust 2013 to May 2014, Linn County received payments totaling $2,261,519. With increased harvest levels, Linn County's share should increase significantly before the endof the current fiscal year.

time with his family.

— From wire reports

ROWENA

Candidatesshift to attack mode Evacuation order lifts for 740 homesnear Gorgefire

By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM — Oregon's Senate

The Associated Press

race heats up with attack ads

targeting Democratic incumbent Sen. Jeff Merkley. Repub-

P ORTLAND

—

contained after burnout opRe s - erations on Friday and early

worked to create more defen-

sible space around homes in

Saturday.

lican Dennis Richardson pre-

idents near a Columbia Gorge wildfire have been

viewed his case against Gov.

p ermitted t o

John Kitzhaber in a Web vid-

their homes, though offi-

investigation. Crews focused on burnout

F irefighters were c o n cerned about unburned fuel near the fire, but believe

eo. And the campaign organization forms to back driver's licenses for people who can't

cials warned them to remain on alert.

operations to deprive the fire

burnouts an d

prove they are in the United

ment of Forestry says Saturday that it has lifted the evacuation order for 740 residences.

The Oregon Depart-

States legally. Here's a look at some of the week's more interesting developments in Oregon politics.

c o ntainment

of fuel and improve contain- lines will reduce the threat of ment lines. Firefighters also fire runs.

The fire has burned across about 5 s quare

Koch ad

Jonathan J.Cooper/The Associated Pressfile photo

Political insiders have spent State Rep. Dennis Richardson, R-Central Point, a candidate for the past few weeks guessing governor, previewed his line of attack against Democratic incumwhat would be in the first tele-

r e t ur n t o

the small town of Rowena.

The cause is still u n der

miles since it started Tues-

541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE wyattcourt ~ suite101

day. It's about 55 percent

Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com

s d Urolo S~

bent John Kitzhaber with a Web video sent to supporters.

vision ads by Freedom Partners, the conservative nonprofit group that is part of the Koch

brothers'political network. Last week, we found out it was an attackon Merkley over

churches, community groups, last week. politicians, unions, immigraThe video lists projects that tion advocates and others have struggled: Cover Ore- came out in favor of a ballot gon, the failed health insur- measure that would the grant ance exchange; the related driving privileges to people video he blasted to supporters

governmentspending and the federal budget. Specifically, they went after Merkley's Department of Human Servotes in favor of raising the vices information technology debt ceiling and against a con- modernization project; and stitutional amendment requir- the Columbia River Crossing, ing a balanced budget. an Interstate 5 bridge that was Merkley has been unflap- never built because Washingpable in his opposition to a ton couldn't come up with its balanced-budgetamendment, share of the funding. "Can Oregon taxpayers which he says would force

gally in the United States. The issue will appear on the November ballot as Mea-

sure88.Itw as firstpassed by state lawmakers and signed with fanfare by Kitzhaber. But

drastic cuts to public services

afford to r e-elect Governor

that people need. Debt-ceiling

Kitzhaber?" the video asks.

ture then tried to rewrite the

It's been awhile since Rich-

Republicans aligned with the ardson updated his campaign tea party began using them finance reports, so it's hard

official ballot description to remove references to legal

presence, but there wasn't enough support before law-

to try to extract budget cuts

to know whether he'll have

or repealof President Barack Obama's health care law.

enough moneyinthe bank to m akers adjourned fo r t h e put that message on television, year. where it could reach many, The supporters say it would many more voters. reduce the number of uninsured drivers on the roads.

Richardson Webvideo Dennis Richardson previews his line of attack against Gov. John Kitzhaber in a Web

Driver's licensecampaign A n e clectic g r oup

Critics contend that it rewards

•

who can't prove they are le-

critics collected enough signatures to put it before voters. Proponents in the Legisla-

votes were largely routine until

•

illegal behavior.

What people may think about you... Not Interested • Unfriendly Insensitive • Confused What they may not know is that you

struggle to hear.

Drought-tolerant cropshowspromise

By Sean Ellis

trial's firstyear. Capital Press Camelina wouldn't be a ONTARIO — Camelina field high-value crop in this area, but trials at the Oregon State Uni- itcould provide farmers some versity experiment station here income to offset their fixed exhave shown the oil seed crop penses during years when wacould bea source ofincome for ter is scare, Shock said. the region's farmers in drought This year's yield average years when irrigation water is means the crop would have sparse. been worth around $300 per Camelina, which is a source acre, he added. That compares of animal protein supplements, to $4,800 per acre for an avercooking oil and biofuel, can be age onion crop. "It's not a high-return crop, planted in the fall or very early spring. Camelina that was har- but at least something could be vested at the research station produced off the land with very in late June and early July this little water," he said. year yielded 1,590 pounds of Nyssa area farmer Paul seedper acre despite receiving Skeen said the camelina trial is no irrigation water. intriguing, especially in a year The area only received 5.69

inches of precipitation from when the crop was planted Nov. 27 through harvest.

"It producedmore than we expected given the fact we received less than 6 inches of pre-

cipitation," said OSU researcher Clint Shock, director of the university's Malheur County experiment station.

This year's results were similar to those in 2013 during the

like 2014 when water is tight.

not," he said. "You're at least gettingenough back to maybe pay your rent or taxes. At least you're cutting some of your losses." Skeen estimates the2014trial crop would have covered costs.

"Instead of leaving all that ground idle, if you could plant something like that and make some money off of it, it's still

betterthanzero,"hesaid. If growers in this area do warm to camelina, they would have a willing buyer in Wil-

•

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lamette Biomass Processors,

which is located near Salem. Tomas Endicott, vice president of development for WBP,

said his company purchases camelina from Montana and

A lot of ground in the area was would be willing to purchase it left fallow this year in anticipa- from Eastern Oregon. tion of a short water season. WBP crushes camelina into But farmers in this area have oil and sells the high-protein a lot of expenses tied up in irri- meal as livestock feed to the gated land and in years when beef and poultry industries. there is very little or no irriEndicott s a i d ca m e lina gation water, camelina might needs only 3-4 inches of prehelp them recoup some of those cipitation to make a decent expenses. crop and would top out at about "You've got costs in your 2,500pounds per acre with 8-10 ground whether you farm it or inches.

=:==

t one

Helping the 8'orld Hear Better. 541-389-9690 • 141 SE 3rd St. • Bend (Corner Of 3rd &, DaViS)

Michael & Denise Underwood

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES David "Brad" Hallock

(Coh USAF Ret.), of Redmond April 26, 1937 - Aug. 7, 2014

Donald Ray Wilder, of Bend Oct. 7, 1943 - Aug. 6, 2014 Arrangements: Please visit Deschutes Memorial Chapel online to leave a condolence for the family, www.deschutesmemorial

chapel.com,

541-382-5592. Services: A graveside service with military honors will be

held on Wednesday,

August 13, 2014 at 10:00 AM at Deschutes Memorial Gardens in Bend. Contributions may be made to:

Friends of Pine Mountain Observatory, Pine Mountain Observatory, Bend-Burns Star Route, Bend, OR 97701, http://pmo-sun.uoregon.e du/-pmo/visiting/fopmo.ht ml.

Forrest "Frosty" Lee Briley, of Sisters

Josephine L. Sohn, of Salem Feb. 16, 1919 - Aug. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592

David 'Brad' Hallock (Col. USAF Ret.)

Michael Claude

Lundy

Junu1, 1952- August 5, 2014

Michael Claude Lundy was born in B end, OR on Brad Hallock, the son of J une 1 , 1 9 52 , a n d d i e d E arle a n d V i r g i n i a L e e from a l o n g t e r m i l l n e ss www.deachuteamemorialchapeicom H allock, passed away o n A ugust 5 , 20 1 4 at St . A ug 7 , 2 0 14 . B r a d w a s Charles Medical Center. Services: b orn an d r a i sed i n R e d M ichael r esided i n M a Josephine's family will mond and graduated from hold an inurnment service dras, OR with his brother, Redmond U ni o n H i gh Karl. A former M arine, he at Deschutes Memorial Schoolin 1955. w orked i n v a r i ou s f i e l d s Gardens in Bend. Contributions may bemade A fter g r a d u a t ing , h e d uring his li f et i m e . to: joined th e U n i t e d S t a t es M ichael spent t i m e a s a Shriners Hospital for A ir F o r c e (U S A F ) a nd b ill collector i n b o t h O r Children, 3101 S.W. Sam m arried h i s h i g h s c h o o l egon and Kansas. Jackson Park Rd., s weetheart, C a ro l S w e et . I n the early ' 70s h e e n Portland, OR His first assignment was to joyed ranch and m i ning 97239-3009, Y ale U n iv ersity t o s t u d y work in the Hampton, Or503-241-5090, Chinese Mandarin prior to egon area.Michael played www.shrinershospitalsfor serving a 15-month tour in music, enjoyed g ourmet children.org Okinawa. B r a d q u a l i f i ed foods and scientific matter for the A i r man E ducation investigation. H e e n j o yed Paula Diane (Kinzer) a nd C o m m issioning P r o - mid-century A m er ican Merwin, of Prineville g ram, graduated from t h e classic cars and r egularly July12, 1945- Aug. 7, 2014 University o f Ten n e ssee drove hi s 1 969 Chevrolet with a B . S . i n B u s i n ess Chevelle. Arrangements: Management in 1962, and He was preceded in death Prineville Funeral Home, received his commission as by his parents, Claude and 541447-6459 a second lieutenant. R ose Lundy; a n d on e Services: Brad and family tr aveled brother, Chrrstopher. He is There will be a Graveside to var i o u s l o cat i o n s s urvived b y h i s b r o t h e r , Service at Juniper Haven throughout th e w or l d Karl of Madras. Cemetery, Wednesday, during his 31 year career. No service will be held. August 13, 2014 at 10:00 B rad received hi s M B A AM. f rom t h e U n i v e r sit y o f Contributions may bemade T ennessee in 1 9 68. A f t er to: an e a r l y p r o m o t io n t o June 4, 1993- August1, 2014 Crook County Historical Colonel, Brad attended the Society, 246 N. Main K aylene L o u is e A b b e y , U SAF W a r C o l l e ge. H i s Street, Prineville, Oregon 21, was born June 4, 1993 l ast a s signment w a s t o 97754. i n B e nd , O R t o San d y Hickham Air Force Base in Caverhill and Kurt A b bey. Hawaii as the D i r ector of Transportation fo r P a cific S he went t o b e w i t h o u r A ir F o r ces. A f t e r r e t i r e - Lord way too soon from a m ent, B r a d an d Car o l fatal car accident. April 3, 1931 - August1, 2014 Kaylene moved back totheir homeh ad a t own o f R e d m o nd . B r a d Charles Eugene Scott, 83, strong loved Carol, cars and golf. of Bend, passed away Aufaith, love He will m i ssed greatly by gust 1, 2014. He was born o f f a m i ly , his family and friends. April 3, 1931, in Waldron, friends B rad i s sur v i v e d by A rkansas, to Floyd k I v a a nd l if e . Carol, his loving wife of 58 (Tate) S he w a s years, their c h ildren, Rob Scott. always H e g r e w Hallock and Robin Perron; there with h is brother, B il l H a l l o ck ; up o n a a k ind f arm in his f o u r g r an d c h ildren, Kaylene Abbey word or and his extended family. Oklaq uick w i t . S h e w a s p a s h oma. A t s ionate a b ou t s o man y age 17, he t hings. K a y l en e h a d so joined the many accomplishments in Army and her short l i f e t ime . She s erved i n Fub. 16, 1919 - Aug. 4, 2014 graduated from M o u n tain Charles Scott Korea. View High School in 2011; Charles J osephine L e o r a So h n earned her Associates Demoved to Oregon, after his d ied A u g ust 4 , 2 0 14 , i n gree from Clark College in d ischarge and w o r k e d i n Salem, Oregon, atthe age t he lumber m i ll s f o r s e v - o f 95. Bor n F e bruary 1 6 , Vancouver, WA in August, 2013; became a l i c e nsed eral years. 1919, to Joseph H. and SaC NA i n J u n e , 2 0 1 4 a n d He married Iris Babcock rah M. Douglass at Modoc, was accepted into the LinD ecember 31 , 1 9 60, a n d Kansas. f ield N u rsing p r o gram t o t hey s p ent 5 3 y e a r s t o H ousewife a n d m o t h e r , begin this fall. She played gether. m arried t o K en n et h H . soccer from the age of 6 In l a te r y e a rs , C h a r l es Sohn (deceased 2002). t hrough high s chool, j u nwas an auto mechanic and M arried i n 1 939 i n C o l o - ior college and was to conloved working on cars and rado, where Gary L. (1941) tinue a t L i n f i el d C o l l ege restoring them. and Charles D. (1944) were this fall. K a y l ene enjoyed He i s s u r v i ve d b y h i s born. Moved to Oregon in a ny k i n d o f sp o r t s , t h e w ife, Ir i s; ch il dr e n , 1 947, where Raymond D . o utdoors, d ir t b i k e s a n d Charles, Geneva, Douglas ( 1948) was born. L ived i n fashion. and L ar r y; tw o M etolius, O r e g o n fr om S he is s u r v ived b y h e r d aughters-in-law, D i a n n a 1 950 to 1 977, w hen t h e y a nd L i sa . H e w as p r e - moved to Bend, Oregon in p arents, Sandy an d C o u ceded in death by a daugh- 1 977 to 2 012 t o b e n e a r gar Caverhill; father, Kurt ter, Cindy . H i s s u r v i ving grandkids a n d y o u n g est A bbey; b r other, Ty e A b siblings, Shirley, Iva Dale, s on, R ay . I n 20 1 2 , s h e bey; grandparents, Robert and D o r e e n M cG r e g or, Edith, Maxine, Cookie and moved to Salem to be near Gene Caverhill, Steve and Lewis. Siblings p r eceding the other sons and family. Tina Abbey; m any a u nt s, him were, Charlotte, Judy Josephine an d h u s b and u ncles and c ousins. S h e a nd Christine. He i s a l s o Kenneth (teacher) loved to was preceded in death by survived by several granddance (especially square her grandma, Sue Caverchildren. dance), play cards, camp, hill; great-grandparents on A gathering of f a m il y & fish and tr avel. Josephine f riends wil l b e h e l d a t a p rided h erself a s a n a c - b oth sides of h e r f a m i l y ; and uncle, Larry Nodine. later date. complished beau t i c i an , H er beautiful life w il l b e A special t h anks t o t h e helped with farming, some c elebrated 1:00 p .m . A u S t. C h a rles H o s p ice f o r sales, but most of all a wife gust 1 6 a t t h e W e s t side their great care. a nd mother t o h e r t h r e e C hurch o n S h e v li n P a r k Autumn F u n erals, B end boys. She was blessed with i s honored t o s e r v e t h e six g r a n d k id s a n d ten Rd., Bend, OR. D o n ations c an b e m a d e t o Do e r n family. Please visit the on great-grandchildren. becher C h i l dren's H o spil ine r eg i s tr y fo r t he D eschutes Mem or i a l family a t w w w . a utumnfu- Chapel is honored to serve tal in Portland, OR in l i eu of flowers. nerals.net. Josephine's family. April 26, 1937 - Aug. 7, 2014

Kaylene L. Abbey

Nov. 5, 1954 - Aug. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. 541-548-3219. Please sign our registry on line guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com Services: A service will be held at a later date at Willamette National Cemetery Portland Oregon with honors. Contributions may be made to:

Central Oregon Veterans Outreach, 61510 S. HWY. 97, Suite 100, Bend, OR 97702, 541-383-2793 or a charity of ones choice

Walter Frank Raynor, of Bend April 28, 1926 - July 27, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At his request no services will be held at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Charity of Choice

Isabella J. Riley, of Bend Dec. 31, 1922 - Aug. 7, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Visitation: Fri., Aug. 15, 2014 from 1-5PM at Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home; Crypt side service on Sat., Aug. 16, 2014 at 11AM at Deschutes Memorial

Gardens. Laurie Sue Hamlin, of Prineville June 14, 1953 - Aug. 7, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Memorial Service: 4:00pm, Friday, August 10th at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah'sWitnesses, 2315 SE Paulina Hwy., Prineville, OR.

Charles Eugene Scott

Josephine Leora Sohn

Find It All Online b e n d b u l l e t i n. co m

Jacquelynn "Jackie" Claire Elmlund August 3, 1926 — July 19, 2014 Jackie C. Elmlund passed away at St. Charles Hospital on July 19, 2014. She was 87. She was a resident of Bend for the last 49 years. She is survived by her three children, Carol Peddicord (Scotti, Ray Jones (Tracyl and Don Jones (Patsyl; 5 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, and a sister, Jan Warden. Jackiewas born ia Rexford, Montana, and over her 87 years lived in Bend, Valsetz, Salem and back to Bend in 1965. She and her husband, Robert Elmlund, worked for Barrett Mobile Home Transport for most of their married life. Jackie put 750,000 miles on her 1976 Olds Cutlass as a wideload pilot escort and was very proud of the miles she traveled.

She loved to read and enjoyed spending time with her friends at the "Vintage Apartments" drinking coffee, starting at 6 AM. She enjoyed artwork, rocks, country music and her beloved dogs. She was preceded in death by her parents Guy and Esther Head, husband Robert Elmlund, brothers Donald, Marc and Guy Head, grandson Shawn Jones, andgreat-grandson, Caleb Daniel Jones. 'Ihere will be a celebration of life at the Vintage Apartments in Bend, Oregon on August 26, 2014 at 11:00 AM. Deschutes Memorial Chapel is honored to serve Jackie's family.

Cntby J. Poe October9, 1950 - August 3, 2014

Cathy Jean Poe, beloved wife, mother, sister and aunt passed awayAug. 3, 2014. She was 63 years young. She grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah where she graduated from East High School. After high school she began her career in insurance where she eventually met her future husbandto whom she was married 35 years. She moved with himto Seattle and worked for several insurance companies, eventually becoming branch manager, regional manager, and vice president. Cathy had many &iends in the insurance industry, particularly in Oregon and Washington. She and her husband owned a home in Sunriver for 10 years, priorto building their home and moving to Bend in 2005 where she wasmarketing manager of a local insurance agency until retiring. Cathy and a good friend then turned a hobby of designing and making unique jewelry into KC Jewelry Creations. Cathy's activities included biking, hiking, aerobics, and recently pickleball, as well as attending concerts, plays and her book club. She volunteered at St. Charles Hospital for many years, most of them in the gift shop. Most of all she enjoyed being with her many fiiends having great wines and food and, supporting the Democratic Party.

Cathy is survived by her husband, John; sons, John and Richard; daughter, Jill; grandchildren, Dante, Miles, and Phoebe; brothers, Dr. Richard Rytting and Dr. James Rytting; sister, Linda Goodman; many nieces and nephews; and her favorite companion, Molly, her West Highland White Terrier. She will be sorely missed and we love her. A private event will be held for family and friends. Please visit the registry for family at www.Niswonger-Reynolds.com

for each of her children. She was a life-long member of th e H ome Rebekah Lodge ¹61. She was the first cook at Black Butte Ranch Lodge in January 23, 1924- July12, 2014 the early ' 7 0s , p r eparing tasty soups ladled out to the Born to W i l l iam (Bill) P. customers i n in di v i d u al Strickland a n d L e n a G . black tureens. I n 1982 she W ilson Strickland i n H o t authored a cook book titled Springs, "Sagebrush Memories" that I daho o n contained n o t on ly r i b January sticking r eci p es , b ut 23, 1 9 2 4, c harming antidotes of h e r L eona G . life growing up in the BruAlbert n eau Valley . Her yo u t h lived a full was spent on the back of a a nd v a r - horse, herding sheep up in ied life as t he mountains. She was the daugh- truly a Pioneer Lady. ter of She is survived by a sister, Leona Albert sheep Fern G r a h am , Br u n e au, herders I daho; f iv e c h i l d ren a n d a nd h o rs e w r a n glers i n their spouses, Letha G. DeBruneau, Idaho. F orest (L arry), N o r m a J . She p a s sed a w a y at T ewalt ( R i ck), B e ckie G . Ochoco C ar e C e n te r in Zimmerman (Gary Miller) Prineville, Oregon on J uly all of Sisters, Oregon, John 12, 2014 at the age of 90'/~ (Oat) Al b er t (Da r c y), years with g r anddaughter, Howard, South Dakota and Kara and K ara's husband, James J. Albert (Theresa), Pat at her side. Alfalfa, Oregon; 13 grandT he family moved to Or children; 1 4 g r e a t-grande gon i n 1 9 6 2 w h er e s h e children; tw o g r e at-greatmarried John E. Albert, the g randchildren; an d m a n y foreman o f t h e La z y Z nieces and nephews. Ranch, Sisters. To g e ther She was predeceased by they managed the ranch for husbands, Tom an d J o hn; a lmost 25 y ears u n til t h e brother, Grant S t r i ckland, a ssing of John. P r i o r t o Bruneau, I d a ho ; si s t ers, er marriage to John, she Mabel DeForest, Bruneau, was married to Norman D. Idaho and Marjorie Vitalie, (Tom) Y ates o f B r u n eau, E lko, Neva d a ; i nf an t Idaho. brother, Oscar an d i n f ant Her i n t e r ests in c l u ded grandbaby, Warren. fishing, bowling, cooking, great There will be a memorial gardening, sewing and deer and potluck BBQ 1:00 p.m. a nd elk h u n ting w it h h e r August 16 at Three Creeks family. After her family was Lake, one o f h e r f a v orite raised, she found her talent fishing holes. Bring a fishi n acrylic p a i nting . Sh e ing p o l e a n d wo r m to created many paintings of drown in her honor. t he T h ree S i sters M o u n Donations may b e g i v en tains on saws of al l s izes. in her n am e t o P r i n eville S he made a r e c ording o f H ospice o r O c h oc o C a r e h er life stories and w r o t e Center. stories of their early l i v es

Leona Gertrude Strickland Yates Albert

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Ralph Edward Reynolds October 15, 1937 - June 13, 2014 R alph Edward Reynolds o f

B e n d,

Oregon, passed away in the loving arms of his wife to the loving arms of our Lord on June 13, 2014. He was born October 15, 1937, in Denver, Colorado, to William and Reva (Floyd) Reynolds. The family moved to Oregon where he attended Central High School in Monmouth-lndependence, graduating in 1955. He excelled in football & track. He attended Oregon State College, which later became Oregon State University. He received his Bachelor's Degree in Industrial Arts and Science in 1959 and then completed a year of graduate work. After completing college he enlisted in the Army National Guard serving from 1960-1966. He moved to Redmond, Oregon and taught at Redmond High School for 32 years as an Industrial Arts and Science Teacher. He excelled and was well respected in his chosen profession. Ralph was active in the Redmond Education Association serving as President. He was the Votech-Career Education Department Head for many years. In 1990 the Industrial Arts department began the transition to Technology Education. Ralph was instrumental in the planning of the new technology wing at RHS. On July 20, 1968, he married the love of his life, Rosalee Cannon in Eugene, Oregon. They were blessed with two children, Julie and David. In his younger years he was active in the Civil Air Patrol, Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts, and was a youth soccer coach for seven years. One of Ralph's interests was aviation. He received his private pilot's license and was a member of a flying club and a part-owner of a 1960 Cessna aircraft. Other interests were astronomy, traveling, skiing, fishing, rafting, hiking, and birding. Two favorite pastimes were fly fishing on the Lower Deschutes River and hiking and camping at Steens Mountain. Ralph was preceded in death by his parents, William and Reva Reynolds, and by two brothers, Gearld and Melvin. He is survived by his wife, Rosalee, of 46 years; his children Julie n K i ng (husband Allen) and David Aaron Reynolds, his sist Joyce Cristofolo (husband Frank), brother Richard Reyno (wife Maureen), and several nieces and nephews. Ralph ill be remembered for his bright intellect, his quick wit, his po tive attitude and his uncompromising principles. The family w Id like to thank Dr. Robert Pinnick for 27 yea of outstanding medical care and for his kind and caring manner. A Celebration of Life will be held on Tuesday, August 19,-2614-at 2:00 . P.M. at the First United Methodist-Chueh in = Bend, Oregon. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in memory of Ralph to: Oregon Natural Desert Association, 50 SW Bond Street, Suite 4, Bend, OR 97702. Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com -

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Smoke

"lf we havea

The changes the commissioners would like to see

little bit of smoke Continued from B1 "The frequency, duration in a controlled and magnitude of smoke environment, it will be experienced in Bend during a lot better than outrecent wildfires were much

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

Hastings' unlikelydiscoveryhelped develop moreeffective antibiotics By Daniel E. Slotnik

New Yorfr Times News Service

J. Woodland Hastings, a Harvard biochemist whose improbable discovery of how bacteria communicatebecame the foundation for groundbreaking research in the development of more effective antibiotics, died Wednesday at his home in Lexington, Massachusetts. He was 87. The cause was pulmonary fibrosis, his family said. Hastings devoted much of his career to studying biolu-

more harmful than the smoke experienced during recent intrusions caused by prescribed burning in the forest," the commissioners wrote.

w ould not r esult i n

l a r ge

amounts of smoke in Bend and Redmond from prescribed burns, Commissioner

Tammy Baney said Friday. Rather, she said, there would be slight increases in —Deschutescounty probably overnight during such Commissioner TonyDeBone smoke burns.

of-control burning."

"We are not asking to have smoke in the air all the time,"

The Pole Creek Fire caused

she said. "That's a public

thick smoke to pool around The DEQ plans to be reCentral Oregon, creating un- sponsive to the commissioners'concerns, and officials healthy air. "In Sisters when they had there look forward to disthat fire, you couldn't see cussing smoke issues, Greg across the street," Commis- Svelund, a spokesman for sioner Alan Unger said Friday. the agency, wrote in an email "As a community, we would Friday. "Balancing forest health gladly trade a little bit of smoke under planned circum- and public health is importstances for less smoke during wildfires," the commissioners wrote.

health hazard."

Baney and Commissioner Tony DeBone echoed Unger's thoughts about prescribed fire

smoke versus wildfire smoke. "If we have a little bit of smoke in a controlled environment, it will be a lot better than out-of-control burning,"

ant, not only i n D eschutes DeBone said Friday. County," he wrote, "but also in — Reporter: 541-617-7812,

other areas of the state."

ddarling@bendbtdletin.com

minescence, the light emitted

by suchorganisms asbacteria, fireflies and jellyfish. He was known for recognizing overDepartment of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Harvard University via The New York Times arching biological processes J. Woodland Hastings, a Harvard biochemist, devoted much of his in the humblest of organisms. "One of Woody's great

career to the study of bioluminescence, the light emitted by such

fortes was coming up with

at his home in Lexington, Massachusetts, at 87.

organisms as bacteria, fireflies and jellyfish. He died Wednesday

concepts," said Ken Nealson,

a microbiologist who worked with Hastings. "He would see Their theory on the comthings other people wouldn't municative power of bacteria, see." which came to be called quoIn the late 1960s, Hastings rum sensing, was not widely and Nealson, then a postdoc- accepted until researchers, in toral fellow, noticed something the mid-1980s, identified the curious about cultures of the molecule that allows V. fischluminescent marine bacteri- eri to communicate and the um Vibrio fischeri. (V. fischeri process by which it stimulates floats freely in the ocean and illumination. And it was not appears in greater concentra- until the 1990s that scientists tions in fish and squid.) The recognized how common quobacteria glowed intensely only rum sensing is among various afterthey reached a certain kinds ofbacteria. density — in a sense behaving Variationsoftheprocess aplike an army that waits until it pear in innumerable bacteria, has mustered enough troops from the benign V. fischeri to to launch an attack. potentially deadly pathogens Hastings and Nealson sur- like E. coli. mised that the tiny organisms Researchers are now invesmust be able to recognize the tigating a variety of applicaconcentration of their fellows, tions based on the idea, like probably through a signaling antibiotics that could disrupt a substance that they release specific infection without othand that then travels among erwise harming the host. them. One area of interest is imResearchers later theorized peding the formation of biothat the bacteria's behavior films. Biofilms, dense coaguwas an evolutionary adapta- lations of bacteria like dental tion that would allow them to plaque,are responsible for an conserve energy until there estimated 65 percent of bacwere enough present to create terial infections and make apowerful glow. Once bacteria bacteria more resistant to anachieve a certain concentra- tibiotics. Drugs designed to sition, they can then take action lence communications among en masse to fight an infection, germs could t heoretically say, or, conversely, cause one. keep them from massing. The idea that bacteria can John Woodland Hastings communicate across cell bar- was born t o V aughan and riers was initially met with Katherine Hastings in Salisskepticism. Nealson, now an bury, Maryland, on March 24, environmental science profes- 1927. He left home at 10 to atsor at the University of South- tend choir school at the Catheern California, said editors dral of St. John the Divine in of scientific journals would Manhattan, then attended the say: "'We can't find anything Lenox School for Boys in Maswrong with this paper, but it's sachusetts on a scholarship. absurd. Bacteria don't do this.'" He received a bachelor's de"I think I would have given gree in biology from Swarthin to the criticism," Nealson more College in 1947 and his added."Woody had alotm ore master's and doctorate from experience and was tougher Princeton University. While at than me."

Princeton, he studied biolumi-

nescence with E. Newton Har-

vey, a leader in the field, and became fascinated. Over the next two years, on a postdoctorate fellowship

at Johns Hopkins University, he studied the biomechanical process that makes fireflies

glow. He paid children a penny per firefly to help gather enough material. In 1953, he married Hanna

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Machlup and accepted his first

Sheila Wooley, of Modesto, California, looks inside a1959 Cadillac Coupe de Ville during the Flashback Cruz car show, which is in its 29th year.

faculty position at Northwestern University. While there,

he began studying the dinoflagellate Gonyaulax polyedra, a plankton that flashes at night when stimulated. With Beatrice Sweeney, a

researcherat the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in San Diego, he showed that

the dinoflagellates operate on an internal biological rhythm, theirflashes based on a circadian, or 24-hour, cycle. It is now accepted that virtu-

ally every living creature operates on an internal circadian cycle. Hastings' research also helped lay the foundation for treating some sleep disorders. Hastings accepted a position at the University of Illi-

nois at Urbana-Champaign in 1957 and moved to Harvard in 1966. He retired about five

years ago. In 2003, he was inducted

Show

sary present at an auction tion, but he had to pivot and in Reno. When he handed quickly resell it when they Continued from B1 her thetitle,tears streamed discovered the pink Cadillac. "I didn't know it was there. At 19 feet long, the pink down her face. "My dad drag-raced Ca- I just got lucky," he said. 1959 Cadillac Coupe de Ville owned by John and Karoline dillacs. I grew up with CadilCruz participants have Beck casts a sizable shadow, lacs," she said. "This was my one final event today, a drive and Saturday, the Bend cou- dream car when I was about up the Cascade Lakes Highple settled in behind the car 6 years old." way to Mount Bachelor startfor a little afternoon shade. John Beck said he'd actu- ing at 9:30 a.m. at Riverfront Karoline Beck said her ally planned to surprise his Plaza. husband, John, bought the wife with a different car he'd — Reporter: 541-383-0387, car for her as a 10th anniver- purchased at the Reno aucshammerslrbendbulletin.com

Oregon Community Investment Services is excited to be spending more time in Central Oregon.

into the National Academy of Sciences. He and a colleague, Therese Wilson, wrote "Bio-

luminescence: Living Lights, Lights for Living" (2013). Hastings is survived by three daughters, Marissa Bingham, Jennifer Hastings and Laura Hastings; a son,

David; his companion, Barbara Cheresh; a sister, Anne MacQueen; and five grandchildren. His wife died in 2009.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld:

Brown and KC & the Sunshine Band. Stone opened up a re-

pianist-singer from the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind

Henry Stone, 93:A fixture cord-distribution business and who would later become the on the R&B and disco scene recording studio in South Flor- legendary Ray Charles. Died who was instrumental in the

ida in 1948 and within a few

careers of Ray Charles, James years recorded his first artist, a

Thursday in the Miami area. — From wire reports

William Gresham Lawler Jr. (BiH) William Gresham Lawler Jr. (Bill), died of natural causesJune 21st, 2014 in his Bend, Oregonhome. He was 87years old. Bill was born on October 24th, 1926 in Lancaster, PA, the only son of Margaret Grube and William G. Lawler Sr. While living in various locales in his younger years, Bill attended Sewanee Military Academy and then went on to the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, MD. Upon graduation in 1949, he married Paula Havemann and began flight schooL He would go on to spend 13 years as a naval aviator and flew in the Korean conflict where he was awarded the Gold Star in 1953 for completing 20 successful missions. He also was instrumental in orchestrating the Navy's last "Air Weapons Meet" in Yuma, AZ in 1959, thepre-cursor to the Navy's Top Gun Fighter Weapons SchooL

While living in Annapolis and LaJolla, Bill and Paula hadtheir daughter Gretchen (1957) and son Mark (1962). Leaving active duty in 1962 as aLieutenant Commander, the family moved to South Bend, IN where Bill attended Notre Dame Law School (but he was always a Navy man when it cameto football!). He was in private law practice in New York, 1966 when Paula died and met his second wife Jeanne Prasse. Jeannehad one daughter, Sandra from her previous marriage whom Bill adopted. Settling in Old Greenwich, CT, Bill & Jeannehad their youngest child William III. In 1969 they moved to the Chicago area where Bill was an attorney for Brunswick Corporation, eventually becoming their Chief Patent Counselor. In the 1980s hewent on to obtain an MBA from the University of Chicago Business SchooL Bill was an avid golfer, tennis player and sailor, racing the Bermuda races while attending the Naval Academy. He loved to be on the water, be it the Atlantic, Green Lake or Lake Michigan. He shared his love with all of his family and many fond memories are from times racing on the water with Captain Bill....they seldom lost. He is survived by his children Sandra of Baltimore, MD; Gretchen Tolsma of Lily, WI; Mark of Palatine, IL and William III of Bend,OR as well as many loved grandchildren and great-grandchildren from coast to coast. A celebration of Bill & Jeanne'slives (Jeanne passed away in 2007), will beheld in Milwaukee, Wisconsin onSunday August 24th and their asheswill stay together when they are spread in the Atlantic I r trt& p es r ~ ~ DeschutesMemorial Chapel is honored to serve Bill's family.

In fact, Scott Roots will be available In Central Oregon to help clients with their investment planning needs.If you've ever worked with Scott, you know he loves living artd working in Central

Oregon.During any given week, you can find him hiking along the Deschutes,taking in a concert downtown or visiting one of the

area's fine restaurants. Oregon Communitylnvestment Services and the LPL Financial team offer alj of the services of a full-service firm, whether your

goals are growth, income or retirement. They can help you with aljsituations, from the simplest of investments to the most

complex portfolios. We look forward to reconnecting with old friends as well as building some new relationships in Central Oregon. If you have

any questions or would you like to schedule a review of your investment strategies, please give Scott a call.

Scott Roots Senior Financial Consultant

Q R E G Q N G 0 M

sroots80regonCommLtnityCU.org 541.382.1778 109 NW Greenwood Ave. Suite102, Bend, OR 97701 •

N IT Y

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

Securities and advisory services offered throughLPL Financial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered throughLPL Finonciof or its licensed offrfiates. Oregon Community Credit Union and Oregon

Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealers and are not affiliated withLPLFinonciai. Net NCUA Insured

Not Credlt Unlon Guaranteed

May LoseValue

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 92'

ALMANAC

LOW 59'

Partly sunny andhot

I f' I

MONDAY ikt Ji

TUESDAY

92' 58'

86' 52'

An afternoon andevening t-storm in spots

Mainly clear and mild

WED NESDAY

EAST:Plentyof ria TEMPERATURE I sunshine andhot Seasid Yesterday Normal Record today. Clear tonight. 70/57 84 83 97' in 1981 Clouds andsun tomor Cannon 48' 48' 29'in 1915 row; an afternoon 68/58 /5 thunderstorm. PRECIPITATION Tdlamo • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL:Partly 78/57 Mc innvie 1.62"in 1950 sunny; anafternoon Record o o Month to date (normal) 0.1 2 (0.13 ) or evening shower or Lincoln Year to date (normal ) 5.14o(6.41o) thunderstorm. Partly 70/56 Sale Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 10" cloudy tonight. 96/6

4 5'

A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon

101/60 ~~ n e rmiston 1/68 - lington 8 Meac am Losti ne 96/5'8'Enten rlse • W co1 1/63 dlet On91/ •

Rufus

city

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver Not available Redmond/Madras Not available Sisters ~M o d~erate ~ Prinevige ~v e ry~high ~ La Pine/Gilchrist High Source: USDA Forest Service

76/80

M mnn

yyyyQbn

' X X v. 'TS/8 n n cincc x Salt Lake , v.v • Dnn 71/59 91/Se 79/5 Lnn V nn; 99//8 Lnn An lnn 3/65 p • 10

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Amsterdam Athens

72/61/0.35 72/59/r 95n2/0.00 93/76/s Auckland 50/41/0.00 57/46/pc Baghdad 104/84/0.00 108/78/s Bangkok 91/81/0.00 92/78/c eeijing 86/66/0.00 92/72/s Beirut 88n9/0.00 86/76/pc Berlin 83/63/0.09 81/66/I Bogota 63/50/0.32 65/49/pc Budapest 82/59/0.00 85/67/pc BuenosAires 66/48/0.00 66/39/pc Cnbn Snn Lucns 91/77/0.00 93/75/pc Cairo eon5/0'.Go 93/76/s Calgary 70/46/0.01 77/51/s

70/57/sh

Dublin Edinburgh

65/50/sh 63/51/sh 75/57/t 74/46/s 91/82/r

Cnncun

El Pnn 0/T2

•

Yakimn Yuma

94nwc

58/52/c 110/79/s 92/78/t 95/69/pc

erners

74/57/pc 65/48/c 86/65/pc 61/38/s

95mrs 95nrrs 79/55/s

eone/o.oo 91/rrlpc ean5/pc

66/52/0.18 'eXXXXXX Dallas XW % st/ss 66/54/0.13 o,d,d toiso Geneva 81/64/0.33 • rlnndo Hnrnre 75/44/0.00 xxx <V. Orinnnn 4/Tr 9 Hong Kong 90/81/0.11 Honolulu 9orlr ' ~ ~ ghbnhnn .:c ~ . I Istanbul 82/72/0.05 90/76 Miami Jerusalem 80/63/0.00 Mnntnr ny s gnfk- 'z . 93/T2 Johannesburg 58/43/0.17 4 Limn 65/59/0.00 Lisbon 81/68/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 73/56/0.00 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 93/66/0.00 Manila 88/79/0.00 Jnnnnn

Wichita

3/SO

61/50/r 61/52/r 84/61/1 76/46/s 91/82/r 89/76/s 80/64/s 66/46/pc 67/59/pc 79/66/s 71/55/r 92/66/s 89/79/c

toonr/s

eens/s

86/65/s 65/44/t 67/58/pc 78/63/pc 70/55/sh 93/66/s 89/78/t

109/87/0.00 112/85/s 76/54/0.52 74/56/1 Montreal 82/61/0.00 85/64/pc Moscow 84/59/0.00 83/60/sh Nairobi 77/54/0.00 75/58/c Nassau etne/0'.00 92/80/pc New Delhi 95/82/0.00 93/80/I Osaka 78/70/1.22 82/73/r Oslo 73/54/0.18 68/54/pc Ottawa 82/55/0.00 85/56/s Paris 72/57/0.00 75/56/I Rin de Janeiro 72/68/0.12 80/66/c Rome 82/68/0.00 85/68/s Santiago 59/36/0.00 62/39/s Snn Paulo 64/59/0.04 78/60/c Snppnrc 80/68/0.01 79/70/r Seoul eeno/o.oo 83/68/I Shanghai srnsro'.o4 87/75/r Singapore 88/81/0.05 86n6/t Stockholm 79/59/0.00 75/58/pc Sydney 67/43/0.00 70/45/pc Taipei 93/84/0.02 95/82/I Tei Aviv ern2/o.oo 87norc Tokyo 79/77/0.38 87/79/r Toronto 79/59/0.00 80/61/s Vancouver 74/57/0.00 79/60/pc Vienna 86/64/0.13 85/67/pc Warsaw 81/59/0.00 82/64/pc

See store for details.

" lncludesselect Tempur-pedic, Stressless SrBeautyrest Black Closeout h/iodels. Excludes select Tempur-pedic,Stressless & Beautyrest Black Models

0 Cmon I'

Wilson's Olive Garden

•I I

' i

Instant Credit! Applyon lineat: www.wilsonsofredmond.net

senon

79/60/1 89/75/t 91/78/t 77/61/1 79/58/pc

eonon

78/70/pc 73/59/pc 77/57/pc 80/57/1 89/75/t 92/63/s 74/51/s 97/67/s 86/62/pc 91/79/t

ggmn

Mecca Mexico City

Ip~

See store for details.

83/67/1 80/54/pc 91/72/t 84/64/pc

89/66/s 84/71/pc 91/71/0.04 90/67/I 87/61/s 92/54/0.00 99/61/n 103/70/pc 104/79/0.00 105/83/pc 106/84/pc

my•

~4r + S]Nc%

eene/s

94/78/0.12 eonr/t 91/78/pc 87/66/0.00 86/69/n 86/68/s 88/65/0.00 88/68/s 86/68/s 80/67/0.03 81no/sh 81/72/t OklahomaCity 96/76/0.01 98n3/t 91/66/s Omaha 82/69/0.01 79/66/I 78/56/pc Orlando 93/74/0.04 93//5/t 93/75/t Palm Springs 103/78/0.00 105/80/s 104/81/pc Poorin 83/68/0.00 82/68/pc 81/65/pc Philadelphia 86/67/0.00 87/67/pc 85/68/pc Phoenix 104/84/Tr 107/86/pc 107/87/1 Pittsburgh 82/59/0.00 85/66/pc 77/66/1 Portland, ME 81/59/0.06 79/59/pc 79/62/s Providence 87/61/0.00 85/63/n 82/64/s Raleigh 74/64/0.89 75/67/sh 77/69/1 Rapid City 84/57/0.00 77/53/t 79/55/pc Reno 94/61/0.00 90/63/pc 89/61/pc Richmond 79/68/0.00 84/67/r 84/71/c Rochester, NY 80/54/0.00 83/62/s 86/65/pc Sacramento 87/61/0.00 88/59/pc 91/60/pc St. Louis 81/71/0.03 86n1/pc 86/67/pc Snit Lake City 89/65/0.00 91/64/n 94/67/pc

•

silli~

San Antonio eene/0'.00 1OOm/s Snn Diego 77/69/0.00 77/69/pc Snn Francisco 70/59/0.00 72/58/pc Snn Jose 75/58/0.00 76/57/n Santa rc 84/53/Tr 83/57/pc Savannah 93/75/0.85 88n4/t Seattle 81/60/0.00 85/60/s Sioux Falls 79/68/Tr 76/60/I Spokane 88/57/0.00 94/63/s Springfield, Mo 87/67/Tr 89/69/I Tampa 91/78/Tr gonsn Tucson ggns/o.oo 97/76/pc Tulsa een4rr'r 94//3/t Washington, DC erntrrr 87/68/pc

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

i~. Qo

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HiRo/W 66/58/r 80/59/1 80/63/1

Litiie Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

•

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 57/53/0.82 61/56/r 84/66/0.00 81/66/t 79/52/0.00 84/63/pc 103/80/0.00 101n9/s 79/71/0.96 84/68/I 85/68/0.49 81/64/t een2/0.96 92n5/t 82/67/0.00 83/65/pc 84/71/0.10 86/71/t 81/60/0.00 83/62/pc 90/76/0.32 90n6/t 93/79/Tr 92n8/t 75/65/0.00 78/63/pc 79/67/Tr 79/66/t 92/70/1.13 88n1/t

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln

Port 8 9

Yesterday Today Monday

City

•

8 contiguous states) National high: 108 atBullhead City, AZ National low: 33 atLeadville, CO Preapitabon. 5.84 atCamden, SC

A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon

Yesterday Today Monday

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 100/73/0.00 100/75/s 96/71/t Akron 82/57/0.00 85/67/pc 76/67/1 Albany 83/56/0.00 86/62/s 86/64/c he Daa Albuquerque 90/66/0.00 87/64/pc 83/63/pc • 9 4/58 • 99 andy • Anchorage 66/56/0.26 70/57/c 69/55/sh 101/67 • JosePh Atlanta 89n1/0.23 83/70/t ern2/t 63 Gove • He ppner Grande • nt • upi Condon 6/55 97 52 Atlantic City 79/66/0.00 82/65/pc 81/68/pc Cam • 95 union Austin 100n3/0.00 100/74/s 100/72/s 87/ Baltimore 84/60/0.00 86/62/pc 82/67/pc pray Graniten /67 Billings 81/68/Tr 88/59/pc 91/62/s a 'Baker C Newpo 91/55 • 95/6 Birmingham 92n3/0.10 90/73/t 91/73/t SUN ANDMOON Mitch II 65/54 94/49 Bismarck 83/64/0.13 77/49/pc 79/52/pc camp ser an Red WEST:Plenty of Today Mon. n U Boise 93/65/0.00 97/68/pc ggnO/pc 94/58 • John wu Sunrise 6:03 a.m. 6 : 0 4 a.m. sunshine andwarmer Yach 96/62 Boston 81/64/s 81/65/s 66/56 nPrineville »y 3/51 • tario Bridgeport, CT 78/65/0.00 Sunset 8:18 p.m. 8: 1 6 p.m. today. Clear tonight. 83/65/0.00 85/67/s 84/68/c 95/61 • Pa lina 94/ 6 1 97 61 Buffalo 80/57/0.00 Moonrise 8 :04 p.m. 8:41 p.m. Rot with clouds and Floren e • Eugene 83/65/s 84/65/pc ' Be d arothers Valen 69/56 Burlington, VT 83/57/0.00 86/61/pc 87/65/s Moonset 6:0 3 a.m. 7:2 0 a.m. sun tomorrow. Su iVern 92/59 97167 Caribou, ME 79/56/Tr 79/55/pc 79/57/s Nysse • 91/ Ham ton MOONPHASES C e Charleston, SC 93n8/0.25 88/75/t srn54 • I.a pirle untura 96/ 6 1 Grove Oakridge Full La s t New Firs t Charlotte 84n1/0.00 76/68/sh 78/69/t • Burns J96/62 OREGON EXTREMES 94/61 /60 Chattanooga 88/71/0.03 85n2n ssn2/I • Fort Rock Riley 95/53 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 91/54 Cheyenne 80/58/0.00 76/53/pc 80/55/pc 93/55 90/53 Chicago 80/66/0.00 82/65/pc 81/64/pc High: 96' don Ro s eburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 82/67/Tr 82/68/t 82/67/t Aug 10 Aug 17 Aug 25 S ep 2 at The Dalles Jordan V gey 67/56 Beaver Silver 91/52 Frenchglen 95/66 Cleveland 79/56/0.00 85/67/pc 78/67/1 Low: 34' 90/61 Marsh Lake 93/58 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 84/57/0.01 74/53/pc 77/55/1 90/53 at Meacham Po 0 91/53 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MG 82no/0.01 85/66/1 83/62/pc T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley a Columbia, Sc 91 n4/2.74 86/74/t srn44 • 94/60 Mercury 6:13 a.m. 8: 3 2 p.m. Chiloquin Columbus,GA 95/72/0.44 sen4n 90/73/t ' 9O/54 Gold ach • 64 MedfO d Rome Venus 4:19 a.m. 7: 2 0 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 86/64/0.00 srntn eonon 64/ ,too/ee 95/58 Mars 1:11 p.m. 1 1:15 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 85/53/0.00 84/55/pc 84/59/c Fields • • Ashl nd Falls Jupiter 4:58 a.m. 7 : 4 3 p.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi genr/0'.00 96ne/s grn5/n Bro ings 93/61 96/6 88/55 Saturn 1:49 p.m. 1 1 :57 p.m. 68/5 89/52 91/61 Dallas 102/79/0.00 100/80/pc 100/74/t Dayton 83/62/0.00 84/68/c 81/67/1 Uranus 10:25 p.m. 1 1 :17 a.m. Denver 85/58/0.07 80/56/pc 84/59/t Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Des Moines 80/68/Tr 81/66/c 78/60/pc city H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W city Hi/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W Detroit 81/58/0.00 85/66/pc 78/66/1 71/54/0.00 76/56/pc75/58/pc Ln Grande 90/41/0.00 97/52/s 98/55/pc Portland 85/5 7/0.0093/65/s 99/67/pc 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astcrin Duluth 79/56/0.00 76/60/1 71/52/c Baker City 88/39/0.00 94/49/s 95/52/pc L n Pine 82/38/0.00 91/57/pc 91/56/pc Prineviiie 86/ 4 4/0.0095/61/pc 91/61/pc El Paso 87/68/0.13 92/72/s eenO/pc 4 N(~ 7 ~ 7~ N 4 ercckings 63/51/0.00 68/57/pc 67/54/pc M edfcrd 95/5 8/0.00 100/68/pc 99/66/pc Redmond 88 / 42/0.0095/56/pc 94/55/pc Fairbanks 77/51 /0.00 76/57/pc 78/55/sh The highertheAccuWnntberxmmIIVIndex number, eums 91/47/0.00 95/53/pc 94/52/pc N ewport 63/4 6/0.00 65/54/pc 66/53/pc Rnnebnrg 89/ 5 7/0.0095/66/s 94/63/pc Fargo 80/66/0.01 77/55/1 79/52/s the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgcn.0-2 Low, Eugene 88/52/0.00 95/61/s 96/59/pc North Bend 64/52/0.00 67/56/pc 67/56/ pc Salem 88/54/0.00 96/64/s 99/63/p c Flagstaff 81/53/0.01 82/52/t 78/52/t 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exireme. Klamnth Falls 87/50/0.00 88/55/pc 88/52/t O n t ario 93/61/0.00 97/61/pc 98/65/pc Sisters 84/41/0.00 94/57/pc96/58/ pc Grand Rapids 82/57/0.00 87/65/pc 84/64/t Lnkeview 90/54/0.00 89/52/pc89/49/t Pendleton 92/53/0.00 99/63/s 101/67/pc The Dalles 9 6 / 57/0.00 101/67/s 105/72/pc Greeneny 81/55/0.00 83/60/pc 76/58/t Greensboro 71/68/0.21 72/65/r 75/67/1 Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-trsce,Yesterday data asnf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 83/56/0.00 85/61/pc 82/66/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffnrd, CT 85/57/0.00 88/61/s 87/62/c Absent Ab s ent Mo d erate Helena 86/54/0.01 91/56/pc 94/58/s Source: OregonAiiergyAssccintns 541-683-1577 Honolulu 89/77/0.49 90/76/pc 9On5/pc ~ fos ~gs ~ g s ~ f g s ~ 209 ~s os ~4 0s ~ 5 0s ~e os ~7 09 ~ e gs ~ 9 0s ~foos ~ffos Houston 94nrrr'r 94nrrs eenrrs Huntsville 84n3/0.04 87/69/1 srnon cnlgn NATIONAL Indianapolis 83/68/Tr 82/67/c 79/65/t As of 7 n.m.yesterday Queb 81/5 Jackson, MS 92/79/1.00 91/75/t 91/74/t • I hl nno Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES Jacksonville 95n3/0.01 92/74/t een4n der Sny YESTERDAY (for the

C rane Prairie 354 1 9 64% 39'yo Wickiup 77255 Crescent Lake 7 0 3 70 81% Ochoco Reservoir 20920 47% Prinevige 111271 75% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 391 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1670 Deschutes R.below Bend 136 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1980 Little Deschutes near LaPine 85 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 4 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 215 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 100 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 11

50o

Nice with periods of clouds and sunshine

80'

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatilla Hood

River portland 97/es

78'

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

THU RSDAY

Gallery-Bend I

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112/86/s 73/58/t 85/66/s 81/60/s 73/56/c 92/79/pc 93/81/I 86/72/t 65/51/r 86/63/s 72/57/c 82/66/s 87/69/s 61/37/s 81/60/s 82/70/t 83/69/s 86/75/c 87/76/t 72/54/r 58/45/s 92/82/t

eon2/s

89/79/t 81/64/pc 83/61/s 83/62/t 84/61/I

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-7 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

Pet food drives set all week Local students in Camp Fire's Teensin Action program are coordinating a pet food drive to benefit the Hu-

mane Society of Central Oregon. All donations will go to the group's Pet Food Assistance Program, which offers supplies to 125 families who struggle to afford pet food. The food drive will take place10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the following locations in Bend: Monday andTuesday —Food4Less,63455 N. U.S. Highway97 Wednesday —Albertsons, 61155 S.U.S. Highway 97 Thursday andFriday — Pet Smart, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97 Pet food donations will be acceptedbytheyoung people in theTeens In Action (TIA) programat each location. During the drive, www.freekibble. com, an interactive website that providespet food donations, willbe on display. Information about pet adoption will also be available.

Aerial droneevent set for Aug.22 Intel and SOAR Oregon, a nonprofit supporting the useof unmanned aerial vehicles, will be hosting a three-tiered drone demonstration event on Aug. 22 that will feature: • A breakfast and panel discussion about the commercial applications of drones for business leaders. • A series of hands-on teaching demonstrations about drones for middle and high school students. • A chancefortechnology enthusiasts to see some of the finalists in a national drone competition discuss their projects. Visit www.soaroregon.com/innovation-day to learn more about the event, which will take place from 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. atCascades Academy,19860 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend. The technology enthusiasts' track costs $15 per person while the student and business leader tracks are free.

The redbrickarchitecture of Brownsville's Main Street,

a in as in

some of which dates

from as early as1874, has earned the small town

designation as a National Historic District.

I'OU

By John Gottberg Anderson For the Bulletin

LiyJarlL+

Lmtt Counttf

SWEET HOME — For Oregon's legion of country music lovers, there's no place like Sweet Home.

'.~k4L4

For 22 years, normally serene Sankey Park, two

hours' drivewestofBend,hasbeenthe home ofthe premier country music festival in the Pacific North-

iban

west. The Oregon Jamboree sets up beside the historic

Lebanon h dd Brownsviil Sweet Home

Weddle Covered Bridge

NORTHWEST TRAVEL during the first weekend of August, inviting fami-

Next week: a Northwest baseball circuit R

li e s to camp in tents and V s on 2 0 acres close to the dual stages.

San mP ss

Ha isbur

Here, theyhave a chancetomingle withsuch famed artists as Tim McGraw and Miranda Lambert, who headlined the 2014 show, and Keith Urban, who alreadyhas

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

beenannouncedfor 2015. There's plentyof food and drink available ,andbetween orbeforeperformances,scoresof artists and craftspeople exhibit their finest work

But an exploration of western Linn Countyneednotbe

restricted to three days in August. Throughout the region — from Sweet Home to Albany, Brownsville to Harris-

burgandbeyond — towns small and large offer attrac-

The Crawfordsville

Covered Bridge,

midway between Sweet Home and Brownsville on state Highway 226,

tions to entice back-roads travelers at any time of year. SeeLinn/C4

is one of ninecovered

The Calapooia River millrace serves Thompson's

bridges in Linn County. Built in 1932, bypassed by the highway in 1963, the old bridge remains a landmarkand the inspiration for an annual festival.

Mills State Heritage Site near Shedd. Oregon's oldest surviving water-powered mill was built in 1864 to process flour, then was restored by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department and opened to the public in 2007. Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

s|,l I': "

•• sI

g ISI

TNOMPsotrs

ROOR INGMttts

Model A clud plans cruz inBend

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The High Desert Model A club andJake's Diner will hold the eighth

annual End ofSummer Cruzand Barbecuefrom 5:30to8 p.m. Aug. 27 at Jake's Diner, 2210NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend. All proceeds from the event will go toward the High Desert Model A's Central OregonCommunity College Automotive Scholarship fund. Live entertainment will be provided by TheTaelour Project.

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Contact: 541-4196021. — From staff reports

P-.

Deschutes Public Library announcesupcoming author visits By David Jasper The Bulletin

Over the next nine months, four acclaimed authors will descend on Bend for the third

installment of the Deschutes Public Library Foundation's Author! Author! series.

There's still time to crack open their books — or fire up your e-reader — if you plan on catching up on their works before they visit.

The first to arrive will be

You'll have plenty of time

Jess Walter, a longtime journalist and award-winning fiction writer ("The Financial

to prepare for the next author,

Lives of the Poets," "Beautiful

den Light," will be published in September by Simon &

Ruins"), who will appear at Bend High School on Sept. 25. "He's so funny and engaging," said Author! Author!

Garth Stein, who visits Feb. 11. His next novel, "A SudSchuster. It's the follow-up to

project director Chantal Stro-

the bestselling "The Art of Racing in the Rain," which sold more than 6 million cop-

bel, who saw Walter a few

ies and was translated into 35

years ago at Wordstock, a literary event in Portland.

languages. SeeAuthors/C6

Author!Author! 2014-15schedule • JESS WALTER — Sept. 25; Walter will also lead awriting workshop on Sept. 26. It is open to the public, but registration is required and space is

• PIPER KERMAN — May 29

All author appearances will be held at 7 p.m. in the BendHigh School Auditorium, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend.

limited. • GARTH STEIN — Feb. 11

General admission tickets are $20. Thosetickets, as well as preferred seating tickets with a private author reception, areavailable nowat www.dplfoundation.

• ANN PATCHETT — March 6

Olg.

Walter

Stein

Patchett

Kerman

{

C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

M II ESTON'

For ms f o r e ngagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat TheBulletlnl,777gytrChandlerdve v Bendor by emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.

ts + ~L 7

ANNIVERSARIES

•

hvi$h 1

sl•I u

• 0 7•

Brian and Becky (Enger) Cyrus Randy and Veronica (Elliott) Cooper

Cooper

Paul Catholic Church in Salem.

Mr. Cooper works for Fred Randy and Veronica (El- Meyer and spends time fishliott) Cooper, of Bend, will cel- ing and hunting. Mrs. Cooper ebrate their 25th wedding an- works for Bi-Mart and likes niversary with a trip to Mexi- to spend time with family and co in spring 2015. friends. The couple were married They have lived in Central July 29, 1989, at St. Vincent de Oregon for 17 years.

Betty (Hatfield) and Everett Endicott

Cyrus

three children, Morgan, Mickaela and Gatlin.

Brian and Becky (Enger) Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus work Cyrus, of Redmond, will for JLE Truckwash Inc. Mr.

Endicott

Tal; 10 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren.

Everett and Betty ( Hat-

Mr. Endicott was c om-

celebrate their 25th wedding

Cyrus is a member of the De-

field) Endicott, of Redmond, missioned as a second lieu-

anniversary with a family potluck at 1 p.m. Aug. 16 at

schutes County Sheriff Posse. The couple spends their free time helping their children

celebrated their 71st wed-

tenant in the U.S. Air Force

ding anniversary with a trip

and received his pilot wings on the couple's wedding day. He retired in 1969 as a lieu-

Cyrus Pond in Sisters.

to the Oregon Coast and the

The couple were mar- with 4-H, Future Farmers of ried Aug. 12, 1989, at United America and Oregon High

California Redwoods. The couple were married tenant colonel. He is also a

Methodist Church in Tuala-

July 29, 1943 at Moore Field

member of th e A m erican

in Mission, Texas. They have three children, Carole (and Ed) Keins, of Westford, Massachusetts, George (and Lynda), of Redmond, and the late

Legion. Mrs. Endicott is a

School Equestrian Team.

tin. They honeymooned on Both of them are lifelong the Oregon Coast. They have Oregonians.

h omemaker and a n

avid

bridge player. They have lived in Central Oregon for 45 years.

Will and Michelle (Berman) DeCesare

DeCesare

Nicole Steinfeld, of Santa

Will and Michelle (Berman) DeCesare, of Redmond, will

Steinfeld, of New Jersey. Mr. DeCesare works for

celebrate their 20th wedding

Hoyt's Hardware and is the

anniversary with family. The couple were married Aug. 2, 1994, in Lake Tahoe, Nevada. They have three children, Cole, of Redmond,

owner of High Lakes Restorations. Mrs. DeCesare works

Clarita, California, and Kayla

for LifeWise Health Plans.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 10 years.

Bev (Ruza) and BudEvert

Evert

go. They have four chil-

Bud and Bev (Ruza) Evert,

d ren, B r ett , B r a d , L i s a M cDonald a nd A lan a

Hughson, all of Bend; 10 50th wedding anniversary grandchildren; an d 13 with a f a m ily c elebration great-grandchildren. hosted by their children on Mr. and Mrs. Evert worked Aug. 10. at Entrada Lodge and retired of Bend, will celebrate their

T he couple were m a r ried Aug. 7, 1964, at Saint

Juliana Parish in Chica-

their 35th wedding anniversa-

is & Clark Bank and is a na-

anniversary with a trip to Boston, New York City and

teacher. She is an alumna of

Indianapolis in September. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority The couple were mar- and does fundraising for the ried Aug. 15, 1964, at West Assistance League of Bend. Washington Street Method- The couple enjoys golfing at ist Church in Indianapolis. Broken Top Golf Club and They have three children, traveling frequently to CaliBrad (and Esa), Greg (and fornia to visit their children. Diana), both of Santa Clara, They have lived in Central California, and Natalie (and Oregon for 12 years. Tim) McQueen, of San Di-

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment Inside

ry on Aug. 11. The couple were married on Aug. 11, 1979, in Anchorage, Alaska. They met on a blind date. They have three children, Sean (and April) Rhodes, of Homer, Alaska, Shane (and Missy) MacRhodes, of Eu-

tive Coloradan. Mrs. Snyder works asa medical volunteer and is a native Oregonian. The couple are avid Ducks fans,golfers,scubadiversand dog lovers. They have lived in Central Oregon for 14 years.

ENGAGEMENT

Lawson

have one child, Ben (and Carmen), of Grants Pass; Ken and Roxanne (Hadler) and three grandchildren.

Lawson, of Redmond, will celebrate their 40th wedding a nniversary with a t ri p t o

,:if,

Disney World. years. Mrs. Lawson works The couple were married as a treasurer at Dayspring July 14, 1974, at Trinity Evan- Christian Center. gelical Lutheran Church They have lived in Central in Winslow, Arizona. They Oregon for 37 years.

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Jamie Robertson and Mi-

ise Robertson, of Bend. She is

a 2001 graduate of Bend High School. She works at Hair

chael Sundvall, both of Sis-

Cache as a stylist.

ters, plan to marry June 18,

The future groom is the son of Linda Sundvall, of Sis-

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Ken and Roxanne (Hadler) Lawson Kolasinski, of Portland; and

J. Phillip and Carole (Gilbert) Frazier, of Bend, will

They have lived in Central Oregon for 45 years.

Nancy (Allen) and Larry Snyder

Larry and Nancy (Allen) seven grandchildren. Snyder, of Bend, will celebrate Mr. Snyder works for Lew-

ego; and five grandchildren.

in 1980.

tbhs

gene, and Kristin (and Matt)

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TRAVEL: CALIFORNIA'S CENTRAL COAST

aes ics ores, wor -cass wine, no ar as ians By Bob Carden Avila B e ach,

cases a year. Most are aged in French oak barrels — clearly not the type of stuff that you'd,

"The colder water means fewer people, less pollution and easier surfing for me."

Special to The Washington Post

C a l ifornia,

and the surrounding towns of Shell and Pismo Beach sit

on some of the most beautiful coastline in California. And that's saying a lot. Wide beaches hug towering bluffs. The sun kisses the breaks of large, rolling waves. It makes you want to just dive right in. And I did just that, taking the leap on an impossibly bright June morning. Ouch.

say, mix with Iron City.

You can't possibly see all of the wineries — if you drive state Route 46, a wine mec-

— Lance Morales, ca where well-known brands of Avila Beach such as J. Lohr and Hope Family Wines share the road with mom-and-pop outfits, it's tough

doesn't go for a long walk on to figure out where to stop. his day off, does he? You know Toward the end of the day,

The water's cold. Thermal

what we say around here: It

it's back to the beach, so my fi-

takes a lot of beer to make a good wine."

nal stop is the Kelsey See Canyon Vineyards, about a mile

Another outsize personali-

from the ocean. It's a small,

wet-suit cold. Not sure if the Beach Boys ever got up here.

ty is Terry Hoage. The former rustic place where most of the free safety for Washington's tasting room is on the lawn.

Avila Beach i s f ou r h o urs

National Football League team

Peacocks roam the grounds,

south of the bone-chilling

recovered an onside kick by

angling to be petted, and a

beauty of the San Francisco Bay and almost as cold. But

the Buffalo Bills in the 1992 Su-

small creek snakes behind the barn.

fewer people, less pollution and easier surfing for me,"

per Bowl, which helped secure Washington's third and most recent world championship. The hard-hitting former defensive back now crushes grapes at his Paso Robles winery in-

s aid l ocal

stead ofwide receivers cross-

that's not a bad thing, say the locals. "The colder water means

R e altor L a n c e

Morales.

JoshKimbalt.com I The Washington Post

The coast here is pretty raw

A Pacific wave pitches forward as the sun peeks above mountains at California's Central Coast. Dot-

and relatively undeveloped. ted with small towns and vineyards, the region is an often overlooked area of quiet, natural beauty. Average summer ocean temperature hovers around 57

degrees. In Newport Beach, more than 200 miles south, it's about 70. What does that

mean'? Fewer tourists, more cows. Just north of Avila is a beau-

tiful strip of land overlooking the Pacific. In, say, Laguna B each, this p r operty, w i t h

those majestic views, would be littered with McMansions,

aso I

0 Miles

people don't live here (San well, it's the Hearst Castle. Bakersfield Luis Obispo County has a Stunning, large, excessive, San Luis ObIsp population of about 300,000). it seems like the appropriate B esides the w i n e , i t ha s home fornewspaper magnate Be,', CALIFORNIA everything. William R a ndolph H e arst. 1 5 Wherever I am in Califor- I took t h e t o ur . B eautiful San aB r nia, I start with the beaches. grounds, informative, lots of AvilaBeach, my home base gossipy stuff about old-time Los Angel on this trip, is small: 1,600 movie stars who stayed here. 46

Pacific Ocean

residents and one stoplight. It The Washington Post

hot tubs and Kardashians. Not

here. This is ranch country. Cattle hang out in the bright sun, munch on grass, gaze into the ocean. If you're a cow, you want this gig. "We have beautiful beach-

es here, but they're more of a backdrop," said Jason Haas, the owner of Tablas Creek

Vineyard in

n earby Paso

Robles. "The Central Coast

isn't really much of a beach culture." Not encumbered with overdevelopment, ormuch devel-

opment at all, the area easily accommodates those wonder-

fully Californian pursuits of self-actualization and awareness. For instance, at my hotel, free WiFi and HBO simply

to make altar wine. San Luis

ter a few days here, you can't

and calls himself a winemaker," James said. "Most wine-

road but miles apart in atmo-

too-cute village founded 100

I t's more

t h a n s p i rit. I

years ago by a group of Dan- walked into the Tobin James makers around here are farm- ish teachers. At first glance, tasting room and thought I'd ers, not celebrities. We work it looks like something out of entered a Western movie set. mon our i n ner Gauguin? the soil, the tractors. We're Disney World. The town fea- It's a large, cowboy-type saTurns out, there's plenty to from this land." tures Danish-style windmills, loon, with three separate bars, do. Most of it's inland and inNapa and Sonoma draw and statues of author Hans complete with brass rails. The volves grapes. In fact, the wine about 10 million tourists a Christian Andersen and the place rocks, the wine flows, industry here is why the Cen- year; the SLO region, about Little Mermaid. The a rchi- the music blares. Toby is the tral Coast is no longer Califor- 1.2 million. There are no ma- tecture and storefronts are maestro, but you probably nia's best-kept secret. jor population centers here; vintage Danish. It's a fun stop won't find him sipping his The San Luis Obispo wine Los Angeles i s 3 / 2 h o urs with good restaurants, baker- vintage. "I drink Chateauneuf du region, which includes Paso south. It's mostly a collection ies, etc., but you can do it in a Robles, is now considered of quaint small towns and couple of hours. Budweiser," James said. "Afone of the best in the country. family-owned vineyards. And More than an hour north ter a long day on the tractor, Grapes were planted here in although that's its appeal, it of Avila is the Hearst Castle, you're not looking for a glass the 18th century by monks makes me wonder why more which you should see because, of wine. I mean, the mailman Inspirational, artsy — that's good for him. But what about the rest of us, who can't sum-

said. After 13 years in the NFL, he bought the farm with his

4 6 2 7

17 38 95 51

3 9 7 4

5 2 8 6

6 1 4 3

2 5 1 8

9 7 6 2

8i 4 3 9I

9 5 1 8

82 79 26 43

1 2 5 6

7 3 4 1

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wife, Jennifer. He learned the w ine business and, in t r u e Central Coast fashion, worked

the fields himself and now produces highly r egarded

SUDOKU IS ON C6

for the "common man," I knew

help but learn. The vineyards are the social engines of the weren't enough. It also offered president of Hope Family sphere. Like Avila, it has a region, and the locals are pasa YogaDome, a rock-laden Wines. "We have different mi- large, pretty beach. There are sionate about their product. "Wines are a huge part of Meditation Labyrinth and a croclimates, which p r oduce some fine restaurants. Guiseppe's serves great Italian our culture here," said Mike Healing Arts Institute. I'm still more types of wine." not quite sure what any of this In fact, the cooler coastal food, and the locals meet at Sinor, owner of Sinor LaVelle stuff does, but I love telling region averages 68 degrees, the small but jumping bar. But vineyards. people that I did it. ideal for growing pinot noir or the town is far more congestIf you want to see that culT he aesthetic feel of t h e chardonnay. But in Paso Ro- ed: lots of traffic lights, loads ture but left your Cessna at area draws people such as bles, 35 miles inland, the sum- of surf shops, and if you have home, then zip-lining the Michael Laboon, a celebrated mer temperatures routinely hit the sudden urge to get a tattoo, 14,000-acre Santa Margarita local tile artist who bought a the high 90s, making the area you're covered. There are at ranch, home to Ancient Peaks house in Shell Beach 17 years better for cabernet, merlot and least three parlors in town. Winery, is the ticket. I sailed If you're meeting your bud- over acres of grapes, dry ago. "The natural beauty of zinfandel. the place attracts a lot of artToby James, the plain-spo- dies and want to bop around forest and a vast nature preists," said Laboon, whose tile ken co-owner of Paso Robles' town for a few beers, Pismo's serve. It was a fun trip — just work appears on public areas Tobin James Cellars, said that the place. If you settle down make sure you don't do the around San Luis Obispo Coun- the differences between Napa and finally do manage to get a wine-tasting till after the trip. ty. "The beach is spectacular, and the Central Coast are date, then head to Avila. If there's a character in the and there's not the traffic and more than just about climate After some sophomoric SLO wine region, it's the irrecrowds of Southern California. and soil. beach-bar hopping, I needed a pressible Toby James. "Some guy sells an oil com- quaint fix. And I found it about "We got the cowboy spirit The water is really inspiring." pany, buys a vineyard in Napa 60 miles away in Solvang, a here, man," he said.

Plenty to do

did in the NFL, and I worked pretty hard in the NFL," he

Rhone-style wine. It's a small

The next town south is Pis-

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

worked harder at this than I

winery, selling about 2,000

"We havemuch more diver- mo Beach, a ways down the

sity here," said Austin Hope,

He still has the athlete's gait as he hops off his tractor. "I've

But a bit too reverential to-

Obispo, the largest town in pedestrian-friendly, is blissful- that it was time for a drink. the region, is one of the oldest ly devoid of chain stores and Mercifully, the Paso Robles cities in California, founded in leads directly to the beach. wineries were only a few miles 1772 by the Spanish, who were The entire beachfront is less away. It was time for the tour. bent on expanding their em- than half a mile and contains pire in America and spreading a few restaurants and shops. Aboutthatwine ... the Catholic faith. Early mornings, particularly I was never much of a wine There are about 280 winer- in June, are shrouded with fog. guy. Unless, of course, you ies in San Luis Obispo County, There's not a lot to do in Avi- count my college years, when and wine accounts for about la, nor should there be. It's a we mixed Mogen David (Mad 8,000 jobs. The Central Coast place for hand-holding walks Dog 20/20) with cans of cold wine region — which ex- on the beach, wine at the Old Iron City beer. A bit later, to tends from Monterey to Santa Custom House restaurant, cover my ignorance in my Barbara — is the third-larg- with its 40-foot polished wood dating days, I'd always tell the est wine-producing region bar overlooking the Pacific, waiter to pick the wine — sein California, behind Napa and early-morning runs along cretly praying that he'd bring and Sonoma. But the areas the water. the $12 to $14 merlot. But afcouldn't be more different.

Man, those cows have it good.

ing the middle.

is, to use an overused word, ward Hearst. After hearing charming. how Hearstendlessly labored The main street, wide and

The sun is starting to set amid the lush vineyards. The scent of the Pacific beckons, a glass of pinot is on the way.

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD C 0 P S

L I B R A S

M S N B C B E G

A M P B I S U N Y T I C H A S E N T O O R I C 0 N K L T Y L BE A R C O T U K E R E A A R L B U L L S A U A P E

M A R K Y A S R T O A T T E S E N T S O R C T H O R O Y M A R

E S A X E L I A T S H I T 0 R A A S T V E O A N S A B E L O N W E R E C U R A N Y S H N C O O O S S N E E E D

S A F E T Y

T R I M

I P L A L Y

S E E E K Y C O O N D E R S

P A C K P L A I P A R T M0 S R 0 L 0 L A S T E D R A M S P A D E N J A R S E M S D T C R E A C A L L R K S E I C O W N Y L O O N E E R I S E C

S P T 0 Y T I E Y S P 0 I 0 N R E A D T E E R G R O S O U O R D M A E R O A I N G M A R S E E E T D

A W N R E 0 M E R S C R E W Y D R I V E R

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SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

Linn Continued from C1 F or i n stance, i n S w e et Home, the first town of size

(9,000 citizens) for travelers westbound on U.S. Highway

t ,l lII'I:. glf

20 over Tombstone Pass, the East Linn Museum is open ev-

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ery monthbut December and January. Housed in a former

church, it has a thoughtfully displayed collection of artifacts dating from the earliest

pioneer settlement on the Santiam River, in 1852. On an old piano sits the sheet music to Paul Zastrow's "Where the Santiam River Flows"; I won-

dered if Wynonna Judd or any otherearly Jamboree headlinershad performed it. Sweet Home'sbiggest recreational draw is Foster Lake. Highway 20 traces its south-

1968 by the damming of the

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Brownsville's Linn County Historical Museum occupies an1895 railroad depot a half-block off Main

Street. The museumflows into an adjacent boxcar and caboose, featuring replicas of a general store,

ern shore as i t a pproaches from the east. About 3t/2miles long, the lake was created in S outh Santiam River at i t s confluence with the M i ddle Fork of the Santiam. Several

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a bank, a barber shop, a milliner's shop and an old-time movie theater.

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county parks in deep fir for-

: EASTLINg MUSEU M

ests surround the lake, popular for water sports of all

kinds, including boating and fishing.

n '

'Standby' Brownsville Linn County's most h i storic town is home to a mere

1,700 people. But all of central Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin Brownsville is a designated The East Linn Museum, in a former church in downtown Sweet National Historic District, pre-

Home, displays a collection of artifacts dating from the earliest pio-

serving its red-brick architec- neer settlement on the Santiam River, in 1852. On an old piano sits ture with an ample amount of

the sheet music to Paul Zastrow's "Where the Santiam River Flows."

A covered wagon that completed the Oregon Trail and is coveted by the Smithsonian Institution is a centerpiece of the Linn County Historical Museum.

Brownsville was the location of most of the filming of "Stand by Me," a1986 cult movie based upon a Stephen King short mer collection of scale models story. A Historic Brownsville of historic buildings, each of brochure gives directions to 14 them intricately handcrafted shooting locations around the of wood. The artist's depic- town, which celebrates "Stand tion of the Crater Lake Lodge by Me Day" annually in July. holds center stage, but I was

civic pride. Located astride the Calapooia River, a W i l l amette railroadfirstreached BrownsRiver tributary, Brownsville ville's thriving industrial secwas established in 1846. First tor — home not only to the known as Kirk's Ferry, it was woolen mill, but also a grist renamed in 1856 (after a cov- mill, a sawmill, a tannery and ered bridgereplaced the fer- a furniture factory. Several

ry) to honor one Hugh Brown, buildings survived a major who built its first general-mer- 1919 fire, among them the chandise store. Brownsville General Store, A woolen mill built in 1862 now the Corner Cafe. Built in put Brownsville on the map. 1874 at the southwest corner For 93 years, until it was destroyed by a fire in 1955,the

of Main Street and Standard Avenue, it is the town's oldest

mill turned out some of the existing wooden commercial highest-quality woolen prod- building. At the head of Main ucts in the country. In 1884, in Street, Carlson's Hardware fact, it won first prize for blan- was built in 1903 as Brownskets at a world's fair in New ville's first brick building; the Orleans. lower floor has always been a In 1880, a narrow-gauge hardware store, the upper sto-

ry a fraternal lodge. Brownsville's more recent claim to fame is "Stand by

Me," the cult 1986 movie starring River Phoenix and Corey Feldman, directed by Rob Reiner and based upon a Stephen King short story. Much of the movie was filmed in and around this town, with cine-

town was once a regional hub.

The museum was launched about 20 years ago with the restoration of the 1867 James

McCartney House, now one of a half-dozen separate buildings on site — among them a school (with an archival library) and a chapel.

also intrigued by his depiction, in minuscule detail, of what Through the era of World Noah's Ark may have looked War I and theGreat Depreslike inside. sion, this mill steadily proHalfway to Albany via state cessed local wheat and other Highway 99 East, on a side grains, shipping it as far away road l t/2 miles east of Shedd, as China and Western EuThompson's Mills State Her- rope. After World War II, as itage Site rises above the Cal- more families began buying apooia River like a ghost from their bread in stores and farmanother era — which, in fact, it ers changed their crops to is. Its white silos, now adver- grass seed, the mill's owners tising "Delicious Valley Rose switched to producing animal Flour," have been a landmark feed. In the 1980s, the mill beof Oregon's oldest surviving gan generating electricity for a water-powered mill since the local utility. 1860s. Continued on next page

I found that two collections

matography by Bend resident hold special interest. The exThomas Del Ruth. A Historic hibit of antique farm equipBrownsvillebrochure gives ment, including tractors, cars, directions to 14 locations. trucks, threshers and comYou'll get all the informa- bines, was an eye-opener. Its tion you want about Browns- highlight is a 50-horsepower ville at the Linn County His- Case steam tractor, built in torical Museum, which occu- 1916, that comes out of the pies an 1895 railroad depot garage every year for Harrisa half-block off Main Street. burg's Old-Fashioned Fourth The museum flows into an of July parade. adjacent boxcar and caboose, Fascinating in an entirely featuring replicas of a general different way is the Bruce Witstore, a bank, a barber shop and a milliner's shop. •

•

Across Main and a block

south is the Moyer House, a beautifully preserved house built in 1881 by John and Eliz-

abeth Brown Moyer, she the daughter of the town's namesake. Inspired by Italianate vil-

la-style architecture, the house was restored in the 1960s and today can be viewed on organized tours offered weekend

A' ' ®

afternoons.

A bout th e o n l y t h i n g Brownsville doesn't have is a

covered bridge. But there are nine in Linn County. Nearest

is the Crawfordsville Covered Bridge, built seven miles east of Brownsville in 1932;

although it was bypassed by state Highway 226 about 50

years ago, it remains a roadside landmark.

Historic agriculture West of Interstate 5 and east of the Willamette River, towns

such as Harrisburg, Halsey and tiny Shedd once thrived in a rich agricultural floodplain. The Harrisburg Area Museum, in particular, preserves memories of t hose halcyon Rafters hail a motorboat and a water scooter on Foster Lake, east of Sweet Home along U.S. Highway 20. Created in 1968 by a dam at

the confluence of two rivers, the lake attracts water-sports lovers of all kinds.

Expenses Gas, Bend to Albanyvia Harrisburg, 175 miles (round-trip) at $3.85/gallon: $26.95 Lunch, Randy's Main Street Coffee, Brownsville: $11.50 Dinner, Sybaris, Albany: $45 Lodging (with breakfast), Best Western Plus Prairie Inn, Albany: $107.99 Lunch, ThePoint,SweetHome: $13 TOTAL: $204.44

The Brownsville House. 315 Stanard Ave., Brownsville; 541466-3043, www.thebrownsvillehouse.com. Rates from $120 Valley Inn Motel. 2885 S.Santiam Hwy., Lebanon; 641-2588184, www.valleyinn.us. Rates from $59

days of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Only 3,600 people live in Harrisburg today, but t he

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IFODQD 7i"e a66 A'lT 7H'6 IES MSSO~O'Ii • N-

W., Albany; 541-928-8157,

www.sybarisbistro.com. Dinner Tuesday to Saturday. Moderate to expensive

ATTRACTIONS Dentzel American Carousel Museum 8 Albany Carousel Studio. 503 First Ave.W., Albany; 541-791-3340, www.albanycarousel .com. OpenMondayto DINING Saturday. Mama Linda's Italian Restaurant. 50W.OakSt.,Lebanon; EastLinnMuseum.746Long 541-451-5050, www.maSt., Sweet Home;541-367masfineitalian.com. Lunch and 4580, www.facebook.com. dinner Tuesday toSaturday. Open Wednesday toSunday. Moderate Harrisburg Area Museum.490 The Point Restaurant. 6305 Smith St., Harrisburg; 541-995Main Street (U.S. Highway20), 4844. OpenTuesday, Thursday INFORMATION Sweet Home;541-367-1560, and Saturday. Albany Visitors Association. www.pointsweethome.com. 250 Broadalbin St. SW,Suite Linn County Historical Museum. Three meals every day. Mod110, Albany; 541-928-0911, 101 Park Ave., Brownsville; 541800-526-2256, www.albanyvis- erate 466-3390, www.linnmuseum. itors.com Randy's Main Street Coffee. 240 com. Opendaily. Includes MoyN. Main St., Brownsville; 541er House, 204 N.Main St. LODGING 466-3900, www.randysmainThompson's Mills State HerBest Western Plus Prairie Inn. streetcoffee.com. Breakfast itage Site. 32655 Boston Mill 1100 Price RoadSE,Albany; andlunch Monday to Saturday. Drive, Shedd; 541-491-3611, 541-928-5050, 877-545-4167, www.oregonstateparks.org or www.bestwesternoregon.com. Budget Sybaris Bistro. 442 First Ave. www.bostonmill.org Rates from $95.

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: 34333 HWY . 97NORTH HILOOU IN,OR97624 54U83.7529 LAMOVACASINO.COM: •••p••••••• • • • • • • • e••••• • • • • • • • • •

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•••••••••••••••

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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A carved bulldog is a visitor favorite at the Dentzel American Carousel Museum & Albany Carousel Studio. The carousel idea was launched in 2003 after the Dentzel family, which introduced

carousels to North America, donated a1909 spinning mechanism to the project.

•

)

The1881 Moyer House, inspired by Italianate villa-style architecture, was the home of John and Elizabeth Brown Moyer, she the daughter of Brownsville's namesake. It was restored in the1960s and today can be viewed on organized weekend tours.

From previous page Thompson's Mills and its water rights were sold in 2004

to the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, w h ich

restored the buildings and opened them to the public in

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2007. The site is a worthwhile stop for travelers interested in

a rare glimpse at the lives of 19th-century mill keepers and

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— >4>• > • • »» • • » » > • » > a » > • > • >•> • > • • > •> •

area farmers.Interpretive pan-

els also describe the intricate system of waterways, dams

In honor of the annual Running of the Bulls festival in Pamplona,

Spain, Sybaris chef-owner Matt Bennett served a vegetable-rich paella with romesco sauce, a piquillo pepper and savory head cheese. The Albany restaurant is considered one of the best in the Willamette Valley.

and control gates that bring

the Calapooia River to the millrace. to think the entity was calling

Now a town of 16,000, Lebanon still has its river and its

Albany's carousel Take one step through the door of the working studio of the Dentzel American Carou-

sel Museum & Albany Carousel Studio, and you'll be greeted by a menagerie of handcarved wooden animals of all colors and species. There are horses, of course, but also cats and dogs, giraffes and frogs, reindeer and dragons. These animals stand, in variousposes,in a series of large rooms at the corner of First Avenue West and Wash-

ington Street, little more than a stone's throw from the con-

fluence of the Calapooia and Willamette rivers. Many of them are fanciful,

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tractions that are there for the

they once stood. The Santiam curious traveler to uncover in has spawned several parks western Linn County. along its banks, notably River — Reporter: janderson@ Park, where youngsters run bendbulletin.corn down a long pier at Gill's Land-

A 50-horsepower Case steam tractor, built in1916, highlights an exhibit of antique farm equipment at the Harrisburg Area Museum. The antique tractor comes out of the garage every year to take part in the Old-Fashioned Fourth of July parade in this town of 3,600 people.

ing to launch themselves into the stream below the Grant

www.AgateBeachwotel.eom hivate, vintage, ocean~front getaway Pf' e w port, O~R

Streetbridge. Plums, walnuts, hazelnuts

When completed, the Brass

gallery.

ond Avenue and Lyon Street.

Ring Carousel will have 52 anWhen the Monteith brothimals — each requiring more ers built their house, it stradthan 2,000 hours, or about a dled the dividing line between year, to carve from basswood 320-acreclaims. They placed (from the linden tree) and an- bedrooms on opposite sides of other 400 hours to be properly the house so as to satisfy a law painted. requiring a land owner to sleep The project has become a on his property. Together, the civic focus for Albany's 51,000 Monteiths plotted a 60-acre people, who also are proud of townsite and named it Albany, in four national historic dis-

back of a white poodle. The tricts. More than 700 historic project, however, is no mere homes and buildings, from the whimsy. It was launched in 2003, after the Dentzel fami-

suredly not in the quantity that

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with designs such as a ringtail lemur swinging along the side of a bright-orange quagga (an extinct zebra), or a calico cat continuing preservation efforts chasing a mouse across the

attention to the diversity of nat-

western red cedars, though as- ural, historical and cultural at-

downtown business district to

after the capital of their home state of New York. The Monteith House today anchors the 73-square-block Monteith N ational H i storic District, largest of A l bany's

block after block of residential ly — which introduced carou- neighborhood, lend an envi- four heritage neighborhoods. sels to North America in the ronment of pioneer heritage to House styles are distinctive 19th century — donated a 1909 Albany that few other Oregon and well-known to architecspinning mechanism to the communities can match. ture lovers: Federal, colonial projectand loaned several anThe oldest house in Albany, revival, Queen Anne, Italitique animals for study. and one of the earliest wood- anate, Eastlake, Craftsman, Welcomed at the workshop frame buildings in the state, is bungalow and many more. with open arms, visitors can the Monteith House. Built in The story of Albany's historic imagine what may be Alba- 1849 by founding fathers Wal- neighborhoods is well-illusny's premier attraction sever- ter and Thomas Monteith, it is trated downtown at the Albany al years from now, when the today a museum located bare- Regional Museum, in an 1887 carouselmay be completed. ly a block from the carousel Italianate-style building at Sec-

Also downtown, opposite

and strawberries were stalwarts of the agricultural econ-

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omy. The town celebrated its

the carousel exhibit in a former 105th annual Strawberry Festibody-and-fender shop on First val in June, featuring a strawAvenue, is Sybaris, easily the berry shortcake that it claims best restaurant along the Inter- as the world's biggest: It served state 5 corridor between Port- more than 15,000 people. land and Eugene. Chef Matt The importance of logging Bennett, a James Beard award has waned over the years, alnominee,changes the menu though several wood-products monthly to craft creative rec- businesses persist. Perhaps the ipes around products he can most apparent to travelers is buy fresh locally. Patrick Flanagan's chainsaw wood-carving establishment, Cedars of Lebanon on Highway 20 just southeast Lebanon, midway between of Lebanon. From bears and Albany and Sweet Home on sasquatches to loggers and ciHighway 20, was settled by gar-store Indians, Flanagan Oregon Trail emigrants in the seems to have covered all the 1840s. A merchant named Jer- rusticbases. emiah Ralston, who opened One roadside carving, in the first store in 1847, named it particular, caught my eye. A for his birthplace of Lebanon, silvery alien being, perhaps Tennessee, and for the we alth 4 feet tall, motioned skyward of cedartreesbeside the San- with a raised arm and emotiam River on the east side of tionless eyes. I had to stop the town: He was reminded, he car and turn to see what it was said, of the Biblical reference to pointing at. the cedars of Lebanon. Perhaps it was just a remind-

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Surrounded by bears and sasquatches, a chainsaw-carved alien points skyward in front of Patrick Flanagan's studio on U.S. Highway 20 southeast of Lebanon. Named for the Biblical cedars of Lebanon, the community still is home to the soft-wooded timber for carving.

: 34333HWV.97NORTH CHILOOUIH OR$7$24l 541.783.7529 KLIINIOV ACASIHQ.CQM: •

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

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skirl of their pipes had barely receded before two New Hampshire teenagers learned EVERYONE LOVEP WATCHIN& IefCHAEL JORIPAN PI.AY AT THENow arrange the circled letlers

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWER INTHE CIRCLES BELOW

EEEHZ3 EH HX3 EXEHX3 JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, August 10, 2014

Logical thinking By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

A man enters a restaurant and walks up to the bar. The bartender promptly pulls out a pistol and aims it at him. "Thank you," the man says and leaves. Can you t h in k o f a l og i c al explanation for that episode? Bridge has m any a spects psychology, mathematics, ethics and

partnership cooperation to name a

few — but it's essentially a game of problem-solving and logical thought. You're declarer at today's four h earts. West l eads th e t e n o f diamonds, and you ruff East's king. You probably have two spades and a club to lose, so you must locate the queen oftnunps to make your game. Say you bide your time by leading the ace and a second spade. East takes the king and shifts to the deuce

had the wrong pattern to double, but if he had five or more diamonds, he could have overcalled.Since he passed instead, his pattern is likely to be 2-3-4-4. You should take the king of trumps and lead a trump to your

East started with K-9 of spades, presumably Q-10-8-2 of clubs and A-K of diamonds. Whether or not he held the queen of hearts, he would have had enough strength to act over North's opening bid. East may have

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He gifted me those pipes, and I've been keeping them going since then. You're judged on your pipes. And you can't find bagpipes like these anymore. They don't make them like this anymore." There was a bright side: The Change.org petition got hits from all over the world, and

bagpipe makers and other musicians offered the boys the use of their instruments at the

World Pipe Band Championships, this Friday and Saturday, if necessary. "Right now, I'm just trying

his father, Gordon Webster,

we need," Campbell said.

Authors

well-written. It's really well done. It's probably one of my

support the library, Strobel

Continued from C1

favorite things she's done."

... is going to go now that my friend and I have the pipes that

tation for free. And then we give 200 books to the school li-

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North 14

East Pass

Sou th 19

West Pass

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the students. We're hoping kids can read the books be-

A new component of that

91 KrORbOrg

at Bend High School. Author

it if they want to study it with

dialogue with the author."

ed by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS

uIt will go to things like the

braries or to an English teach- Author! sponsors, so the $20 er who's specifically asked for ticket price goes directly to

dialogue around it and then come and see the author and

"That money can go back into the library," Strobel said.

whose "Orange is the New early-learning spaces we're Black: My Year in a Women's starting in each of the branchPrison" inspired the popular es ... which (are) helping kids Netflix series. Kerman visits from age 0 to 5 begin the pro200 tickets for students and May29. cessoflearning toread." teachers to come to the presenAll readings will be held F or t i c kets a n d mor e

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Opening lead — 0 10

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and left the ivory with the Bor-

educational outreach will in-

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to put it all behind me and thinking about how well this

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of Concord, New Hampshire

der Protection seized the pipes who was the 9th Sovereign in Highgate Springs, Vermont. Piper to her Majesty the Queen Well, not all of them: The boys of England Elizabeth II. "I've been playing these took every other part possible

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headache," said Lezlie Webster, Campbell's mother.

an border, they said, 'No way musical diplomacy: If your are we going to get our pipes bagpipes have ivory in them, back.' " leave them at home before travA fter c o ntacting N e w eling to Canada or risk having Hampshire's congressional them seized at the border. delegation and getting more Campbell Webster, of Con- than 3,000 signatures on an cord, and his friend Eryk online petition, the boys are Bean, of Londonderry, were getting their pipes back and returning from Canada last are going to Scotland. weekend after a b a gpipe But the hassle is lingering competition that served as a like a sour note: Lezlie Webtuneup for the world champi- ster said the boys had to shell onships in Glasgow, Scotland. out $576 in extra fees because The 17-year-olds, fresh off they took the pipes across the winning several top prizes in border at a unondesignated Canada, got to a small border crosslng. "It feels really, really silly," crossing in V e rmont w h en they were told they'd have to she said. relinquish their pipes because A spokeswoman for t h e they contain ivory. U.S. Customs and Border ProThe U.S. prohibits importing tection did not return a call ivory taken after 1976. Even seeking comment. though the boys had certifiCampbell has been playing cates showing their ivory is old- the bagpipes for 13 years, and er — Campbell's pipes date to this particular set belonged to 1936 — U.S. Customs and Bor-

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to form the surprise answer, as

der Patrol so nobody else could make a full set out of the parts.

CONCORD, N.H. — The

SPOIGS

By Rik Stevens The Associated Press

PYNEHH

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

Teenslearnthe hardwayto packlight, and leavethe ivory bagpipesat home

FACETF

TRAVEL LESSON

be doing a writing workshop with some English classes," Strobel said, though which high school he'll visit is still undecided. "Garth Stein ... Ioves to work with students to get them motivated, and to share his work," Strobel said. nIt will be different than the presen-

tation he gives (to the public). It's definitely more targeted to teens and students."

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Walter will also give a public writing workshop, which is go ahead, tytcittitle/ filling quickly, Strobel said. The results will amaze N you! Award-winning n o velist THE BODY OFYOUR DREAMS a nd nonfiction w r iter A n n Patchett ( uBel Canto," uRun, n

is a phone call away!

"State of Wonder") will speak March 6. uShe just came out with a great collection, 'This is the

Story of a Happy Marriage,'" Stobel said. "It's almost mem-

oir-short story, and it's so

Want MORE? Call TODAY! Bend

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TRAVELING UPSCALE

um o er i

oe a

o i n a s-minue eas

By Stephanie Rosenbloom New Yorh Times News Service

If last-minute hotel booking

apps make you think of impetuous travelers on a budget,

think again. The market for such apps and websites is becoming increasingly crowded, making it easier for those looking for upscale hotels to

By their nature, last-minute sites deliver uneven results, particularly when there's a convention in town and rooms are at a premium. In general, though, what's available in the morning may disappear by lunch, while new options can appearat any moment.

find eleventh-hour discounts.

During recent searches I found a room at the Four Seasons Hotel Miami for about

$157 (compared with $259 on the hotel's website), a room at the Westin Resort & Spa,

Cancun, for $75 (as opposed to about $200) and a room at the White Barn Inn & Spa in Ken-

nebunkport, Maine, for $300, down from $630. Which sites will check you into the lap of luxury? I spent days with new apps and old

standbys to determine the best

tactics for nabbing a high-end Thinkstock photo; New York Times News Service illustration hotel room at a (somewhat) down-to-earth price. Let's begin w it h s o me print. Your deal might be a room atthe Gramercy for guidelines. nonrefundable, or room type $541.08, taxes included — almight be assigned to you by most $8 less than the price on Lookoutfortaxesand fees the hotel. Hotel Tonight. A new winner Many apps and sites do not had emerged. display the entire nightly rate Shop around Later that afternoon, I deon their homepages. Just because a site or app cided to see if I could do a bit For instance, to see the total puts inventory online at a par- better on Expedia. I did. At cost of a room on the popular ticular hour doesn't necessarily 3:30 p.m., Expedia.com was last-minute booking app Hotel mean that's when you should offering a room at the GramerTonight, you must tap the name pounce. There may be more cy for $540.31 — 77 cents less of your desired hotel (shown appealing deals later on that than the rate on Hotels.com. with the price of the room) and app, or on a different app or (You could make 77 wishthen, on a different screen, tap site. es in a fountain with those a "book now" bar to see that Time is money, so decide savings.) Overall, that rate is price with taxes and fees. On a how long you want to compar- nearly $82 less than the lowrecent Tuesday night, a room at ison shop. Take a search I be- est price on the hotel's webthe Viceroy Santa Monica Ho- gan on a 'Itresday afternoon. site ($622.01). As it turned out, tel in California was listed as It was for a room at the Gram- Travelocity had the same deal $440 on the Los Angeles hotel ercy Park Hotel in New York, ($540.31), so both sites beat the search page, yet with taxes and where guests have access to a competition. fees it was $528. coveted key to the area's priIs saving $82 significant vate park, locked since the when you're talking about a Check the dates 1840s. At 1:42 p.m. I opened $500 room'? Yes. And there's a and the fine print Hotel Tonight. There were two larger point: Shopping around The current day is not nec- deals for rooms that night at can whittle down the cost of essarily the default setting on the Gramercy. The cheaper any class of hotel room. the apps and sites. This is the one was $549 with taxes and case with a new app called fees. That was $73.01 less than Bid attd gamble Stayful, which allows users to the lowest-priced room on the If you like to gamble, the bid for boutique hotel rooms at hotel's website. new app and website Staythe last minute or up to 30 days N ext, I s earched for t h e ful will allow you to bid on a in advance. Gramercy Park Hotel on Price- room. It r ecommends what Also, check the length of line.com and found a room for that bid should be, though you stay. The app LMT Deals from $576.10 with taxes. The Hotel can go lower, insultingly lowLast Minute Travel has a de- Tonight rate was cheaper than er. A "bid success indicator" fault stay length of two nights; Priceline by more than $27. — a color-coded bar not unlike you must change it if you want Would the Tonight rate contin- the Homeland Security Advimore or only one. ue to hold up? sory System chart — ranges And always read the fine Nope. On Hotels.com I found from green (meaning you are

likely to have your bid accepted) to red (fat chance). On a Monday night at 8, I decided to bid the least amount possible for a room at the Standard, High Line, the luxury boutique hotel that straddles the elevated park in the meatpacking district in New York. The indicator on the app was

I can't say I was surprised. fore tax) on Hotels.com, ExPerhaps the best way to incor-

pedia.com, Priceline.com, the

porate this app is to research Ritz Carlton website and the everywhere else first, then app Booking.comTonight. bid lower than the best price

you've found.

So what's a

f o rmula f or

last-minute success? Balance cost savings with researchtime by comparing

Check the BigThree By their nature, last-minute sites deliver uneven results,

just three tools:

• Hotel Tonight or Booking. com Tonight (because these apps are intuitive and have are at a premium. In general, some high-end hotels). though, what's available in the • Your favorite third-party morning may disappear by site (such as Expedia) or Kaylunch, while new options from ak.com (to check prices across brands such as Viceroy and multiple sites) • The hotel's own website. InterContinental can appear

still in the green when I lowparticularly when there's a ered the "recommended bid" convention in town and rooms

— $716 for a room that would normally be $795 — to $610 using a sliding tab. When I further decreased my bid, to $384, I was in the orange danger zone. By $267 the indicator was the color of Rudolph's at any moment.And don'texnose but, hey, I know rooms pect one site or app to be conthere can be had for less than sistently superior. Sometimes $250. I slid the tab to the low- they're equal. est possible number, $47 (for On a recent Tuesday night which there is no color) and I found the same price for a clicked the "submit bid" but- room at the Ritz-Carlton New ton. "Yikes!" said a pop-up York, Central Park ($745 bemessage, "$47 per night has a slim chance of being accepted by the Standard High Line." I could tap a big green bar that said "Change bid" or a teeny-tiny underlined sentence that

said, "Continue with my original bid." I pressed the tip of my finger to the little text. "Please

wait while we are negotiating with the hotel," said the app. It was, alas, a swift negotiation. "Sorry," a message said,

"your bid was declined."

Guests of the Perk Hyatt Tokyo can take part In

a complimentary 30-mInute "good night sleep stretch." LookIng to stand out in a world where the

If you have an extra minute,

try using Stayful to bid lower than the best price you find. Also, remember there's another technology that allows you to discover if a hotel will grant you a last-minute deal. It's called the telephone.

Deschutes County Fair

8r. Rodeo Queen 2015 Tryouts ssr Deschutes County Fairgrounds, 5:00 pm, Monday, September 15, 2014 tttr

Applicants must be 17 years old by January 1, 2015, and not yet 21 by Fair time, and reside in Deschutes, Crookor Jefferson counties

trtr Applications are available now at www.expo.deschutes.org and must be returned to the Fair Administrative office at 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond by 5 p.m. September 5, 2014

biggest luxury mIght be a good

night's sleep, some hotels are offering guests a dose of wellness before bedtIme. Park Hyatt via New York Times

trtr Selection based on horsemanship, interview and speech

trsr $1,000 Education Scholarship

For moreinformation, callKathy Russell, Derchutes County Fair & Rodeo Queen Advisor 541-419-8925

News Service • owER pArrovcTs

wrase a e s ssLe

8 014 D e s c h ,u t e s C o u n t l r

• •

•

TRAVEL TREND

ote ear? owa out ani ttime stretc in room? By Sh!van! Vora New York Times News Service

One of the biggest luxuries in a time-pressed world might just be a good night's sleep, and now hotels are offering new ways to help their guests get the best rest possible, often w ith dose a ofwellnessbefore

set ($95) and complimentary storybooks.

Valerie Wilson, founder of

Sek D

(gP ga)

Valerie Wilson Travel, a New

At the Park Hyatt Tokyo, York consulting firm, said guests can take part in a free these amenities are a way for 30-minute "good night sleep hotels to connect with guests. stretch" every Saturday and

"Properties want to make

Monday night in which an in- their customers feel at home, structor leads them through and ways to help you have a slow stretches and breathing good rest feel very personal bedtime. exercises to relax the body. and thoughtful," she said. "Of The Omni Grove Park Inn The session is capped off with course, to sleep well, there is in Asheville, North Carolina, herbal tea. nothing better than having a for example, has a "Goodnight At the Sofitel Paris Arc de top-quality mattress and pilWishes" turndown amenity: Triomphe, the suites and ju- lows, but these options cera reflexology salve, a temple nior suites are equipped with tainly are creative." balm, a lavender pillow sleep NightCove technology; LED sprayor dark chocolates with lamps emit light sequences ginger and p assionflower, said to help the production of which supposedlyinduce sleep. sleep-inducing melatonin. The Hotel Vermont in Burling- Hotel Plaza Athenee in Paris, ton, Vermont, has a bedtime reopeningin September after menu wit h s l eep-friendly a restoration, will have these amenitiessuch as aromather- lamps in guest rooms on the bendbulletin.com apy oils ($18), a flannel pajama seventh and eighth floors.

Find It All

Online

212~NE Division St Bend, OR-97701 I (541) 382-4171 641 NW FirAve R nd, GR97756 !~41) 548-7707 •

•

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ostin' o 'cot in: een TV SPOTLIGHT

"Teen Wolf" Tyler Posey hosts Teen Choice 2014, where stars of television,

Teen Choice 2014 8 tonight, Fox

By George Dickie zap2it

For Tyler Posey, hosting Teen Choice 2014 is a natural progression for someone who began acting professionally at age 10.

Time for onelast 'View' on Monday

:r>> , ~

nominated for Choice TV Ac-

Submitted photo

tor in a Sci-Fi or Fantasy se-

ries at the awards (which air live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles tonight on Fox), is no stranger to the awards circuit, having been

ABCI The Associated Press

Jenny McCarthy and Sherri Shepherd, co-hosts of "The View."

Sherri Shepherd andJenny McCarthy aresaying goodbye to "The View" next week:ABCsays their final appearance as cohosts of the daytime talk show will air Monday. The pretaped episode celebrates Shepherd's sevenyears with the show. ABCsaid Thursday that gospel singers Yolanda Adams, Kirk Franklin and Donnie McClurkin perform a special song dedicated to Shepherd. McCarthy received alower-key farewell on Thursday's show, with highlight clips from her season asco-host. Shepherd andMcCarthy said in Junethey would be leaving "The View." It's part of the show's upheaval after creator Barbara Walters retired from on-camera duties. The show will be in reruns starting Tuesdayuntil its new seasonbeginsinSeptember.There'sbeennoannouncementofwho will join remaining co-host Whoopi Goldberg andthe returning Rosie O'Donnell.

a nominee, a presenter and a

correspondent. Now he takes the reins as a l ongside

"Modern Family" star Sarah Hyland, and the Southern California native says he couldn't

be more at home. things right, so it's a

l i t t le nominated this year for the

ing is by far the biggest thing nerve-wracking. But the way I've ever done," he says,"and I approach it is just really mel-

fourth time (he won in 2012), and he enjoys his role as being what's really cool about it is low and not a lot of stuff to the leading man on a relatively that just recently I r ealized think about. I love it. I think it's long-running series. "I've been doing this since that I kind of could make a great." career in the hosting world.... The two-hour event honors I was a little kid," says Posey, For some reason, I don't real- the top stars in film, television, who was in such films as the ly have a filter, and whatever music, fashion and comedy as 2002 Arnold Schwarzenegger happens happens.It's kind of determined by an online vote. actioner "Collateral Damage" do things wrongly in my eyes. "So I was really excited to my motto. So I don't feel any Jake T. Austin, Chloe Grace and the 2003 Jennifer Lopez pressure in tryingto get every- Moretz, Hailee Steinfeld, Bel- rom-com "Maid in M a nhat- be the man and be the lead so thing perfectly right for live la Thorne and Zendaya are tan," "so I definitely know how that I can be the leader on set TV. among those scheduled to ap- to operate on a set. And then and do it right — or in my eyes, "I think live TV i s r eally fun," he continues. "There is

pear, and Jason Derulo heads the list of performers.

some pressureto get some

Posey, like "Teen Wolf," is

seasonforcesPaulandJimmy

at the annual

event in Los Angeles.

"This Teen Choice host-

8 p.m. on ANPL, "Gator Boys" — In the new episode "Lost in the Glades," the height of rainy to resort to new techniques in unfamiliar terrain while facing some seriously angry gators. To complicate matters further, they have to take time out for a rescue mission after Scott and Tre get lost deep in the Everglades on an airboat that is running out of fuel.

movies, music and other areas are honored by young fans

T he 22-year-old star o f MTV's "Teen Wolf," who is

a first-time host

oice

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

sometimes when I was a kid,

I would see the lead actors of stuff that I was doing kind of

— The Associated Press

'Teen Wolf' career," he says. "I love being number one on the call sheet; I love working more hours than anybody else. I just think it's so cool."

how I think it should be done.

And a second Teen Choice

"So that has been one of the best experiences of my entire

Award would be icing on the cake.

8 p.m. on DISC, "Air Jaws: Fin of Fury" —Shark Week 2014 gets under way with this new special that follows shark filmmaker Jeff Kurr and his team as they embark on a worldwide mission to locate Colossus the mega shark, which hasn't been seen for a while. Their operation incorporates a wide array of high-tech underwater gadgets and new state-of-the-art

cameras.

9 p.m. on 6, "Unforgettable" — Eliot (Dallas Roberts) is in the spotlight, but for a reason he would prefer not to be, in the new episode "Throwing Shade." One of his longtime friends, the

manager of amayoral campaign, is slain. AsCarrieandAl (Poppy

Montgomery, Dylan Walsh) try to solve the murder, troubling aspects of Eliot's past surface. Guest stars include John Michael Bolger ("Third Watch"). 9 p.m. on LIFE, "Witches of EastEnd" — In the new episode "Boogie Knight," Freya (Jenna

DewanTatum) relives apast life she shared with Killian (Daniel DiTomasso). Dash (Eric Winter) neglects to consider the consequences as he performs a spell

at work. Joanna(Julia Ormond)

Fami ri over wei t, swimwear

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and iMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. f

Dear Abby: I'm a 24-year-old have a daughter who accepts plus-sized woman (60 or 70pounds herself as she is. Who is wrong overweight), but very comfortable here'? in my own skin. When swimming — Offended Daughter in public, I wear a one-piece bathin Chicago ing suit because it doesn't attract Dear Offended Daughter: You a lot of attention. When I'm home, are not wrong for wanting to be I have a bikini top and shorts I comfortable. But please remember

I vowed to work hard and when I was independent, I would move away. Now I have a stable jobbut my kids love him, and I know they will be hurt. My husband is jobless now. He tells me he supported me when I was jobless, so it's my turn to take

prefer to wear. This is because I

care of him. I stay because I feel

don't like being covered up like it was in the 1950s, and I feel good when my curves are properly

that when you visit someone else's

home, that person's guilty. Should I finally forgive him, wishes take prece- and if so, how?

DEP,R

accentuated.

When I go back to see my family and swim, I wear a bikini top and black shorts. Recently, my mother said, "When

the family comes over, you can't wear that. It makes people

uncomfortable." I was shocked, and we had a

d ence — even if i t

used to be your childhood home. While you say you are comfortable in your own skin, it would be interesting to know what your physician thinks about your obesity. I suspect that your mother would be prouder of you if you were less complacent and more willing to do something about your weight problem.

— Bitter in Nairobi

Dear Bitter: If you truly want to forgive your husband for the physical and emotional abuse you suffered in the early years of your marriage, a place to start would be to talk with your spiritu-

al adviser. You didn't m ention w h ether

your husband is trying to find another job, if there is a valid reason why he can't work, or if he's still

huge argument. Most of my cousDear Abby: I am the mother of unfaithful. If it's the latter, then ins are fine with my attire, as are three beautiful daughters. I have in my opinion, you "owe" him the my aunts. Only Mom has a prob- been married for 11 years now. same amount of financial suplem with it. I asked if she'd feel the I married at 19, just after high port that he gave you and nothing same about a large man swimming school. My husband is 18 years more. However, because I am not without a T-shirt. She said it's dif- older. familiar with the marriage laws ferent for women. The first five years of marriage, in Kenya, you should discuss this Am I wrong for wanting to when I fully depended on him, with a lawyer. be comfortable in my childhood he was arrogant, violent and un— Write toDear Abbyat dearabbycom home'? Mom should be proud to faithful. He hurt me so badly that or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

DAY, AUG. 10, 2014:This year you often go back and forth between what you want to do and what think you should do. You will discover which voice works best for you. You are unusually lucky this year, as it is the first year of a new luckcycle. Ifyou are single, you don't need to stay away from all the

people gathering Btarsshowthe ging around you; inof dayyoll'Ilhave stead, socialize, ** * * * D ynamic and you will ** * * Positive ** * Average of i n t erest. If you ** So-so are attached, you often don't agree * Difficult with your sweetie. You have the same issues, just different solutions. Try walking in your significant other's footsteps. AQUARIUS loves people, and he or she is a loyal friend.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

off together and explore a fair or flea market. In fact, taking a drive out of your immediate environment can make all the difference. Tonight: Why stop now? Enjoy every moment of this weekend.

CANCER (Jone21-July 22)

wee hours. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * No matter which direction you turn, it might feel as if you have some additional weight on your shoulders from someone who is challenging you. If you want to stay in and take the day to yourself, do. In fact, it might be an excellent idea. Tonight: Make it easy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * * Make sure that someone you are dealing with financially is clear about what you think and what you want. You'll also need to be sure of this person's terms. Price a new item with care. Tonight: Know what you want.

** * * S peak your mind, and share more of what you are thinking. You could be seeing a situation with a great deal of detachment, and you might not understand where someone else is coming from. Work on being more empathetic. Tonight: Hang out with a pal.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * * You might be busy juggling different concerns. A loved one could be making a request that starts to feel like a demand. Don't make this a big deal; just handle it. Try not to lay all your cards on ARIES (March21-April 19) the table right now. Tonight: Off to dinner ** * * The Full Moon could test your diplomatic skills. You don't need everyone with family or loved ones. to agree with you, but you might like VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) somesemblanceofpeace.Zeroinonyour ** * * You might realize that you need priorities and desires. You will be more to go into work, or perhaps you need successful if you do. Tonight: Who cares some time to manage adifferent responabout tomorrow? sibility. You could have a hankering to TAURUS (April 20-May20) get a project done. You'll like the sense of ** * You are unusually tense and driven satisfaction you gain once you are done. by various forces. You could decide to go Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow. off and play a hard game of racquetball LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) or swim some laps. A respected relative ** * * You might decide to practice or friend might not agree with you as you some of your flirtation skills. Bone up on thought he or she would. Tonight: Enjoy your skills with a loved one or a person the summer night. of interest. Friends will surround you and GEMINI (May 21-June 29) let you know that they have your back if ** * * Your energy will be in sync with you decide to take a risk. Tonight: Take a dear friend. You might decide to take off tomorrow, as you could go till the

** * * You might want to approach a money matter differently. You could opt for a lively discussion or decide to postpone this talk and go off to enjoy your day. You are unlikely to see eye to eyewith someone at the present moment. Tonight: Treat a friend to dinner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb.18) ** * * * Y ou have a tendency to attract a lot of ideas and suggestions, though you don't always care what the plans or decisions will be. Today will be different, so honor that desire. Tonight: Accept a much-coveted invitation.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Take some personal time and create a much more fulfilling day for yourself. You often tend to feel obligated to go one way or the other. Now use the moment and this day to indulge yourself. What a nice change! Tonight: Play it relaxed. © King Features Syndicate

9 p.m. on TNT, "The Last Ship" — In the new episode "Two Sailors Walk Into a Bar," Slattery (Adam Baldwin) must step into the role of commanding officer with Chandler and Tex (Eric Dane, John Pyper-Ferguson) still trapped in a dangerous situation. Torn between saving his commanding officer and close friend or following through on a mission that may determine the fate of the world, Slattery must find a way to get his people back without losing the vaccine prototype. © Zap2it

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Scoreboard, D2 ML S, D4 Sports in brief, C2 M o tor sports, D5 MLB, D3 College football, D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

O< www.bendbulletin.com/sports

LITTLE LEAGUEBASEBALL

WCL BASEBALL

NFL

ElksbeatGems, clinch wild card A six-run sixth inning, which included eight walks and just one hit, helped the BendElks power past Klamath Falls 10-2 at VinceGenna Stadium onSaturday night, propelling the Elks to its first postseason appearance since 2011. With the win, and with Wenatcheefalling to Yakima Valley onSaturday night, Bend (3122) clinched the wildcard spot for the West Coast Leagueplayoffs. The Elks areexpected to begin the divisional round at 6:35 p.m.Tuesday at GennaStadium against an opponent to be determined. Ticket prices, as well as the weekly $2 Tuesday,will remain the same asregular season games. On Saturday, Turner Gill went 2 for 4 with a double and two RBls for Bend, Billy King hadtwo hits and three RBls, and Johnathan Brooks was 2 for 3 while driving in two runs. ZackCarter struck out six over 3'/s innings for the win. The Elks wrap upthe regular season tonight against Klamath Falls at GennaStadium.

The Associated Presa file photo

In an age in whichdefending Super Bowl champions struggle to make the playoffs, let alone compete for another championship, Pete Carroll and the Seattle Seahawks might be built for an extended run at the top.

Seahawks built to buck trend of no dynasties By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

The NFL does what it can via the

draft, salary cap,free agency and, coming soon, expanded playoffs to engineer a sense of parity, making each team and

— Bulletin staff repoft

MLB

each fan base believe

Jeter now 6th on all-time hits list NEW YORK — Derek Jeter rarely has reflected on his accomplishments during this final season, regardless of how monumental some have been. Saturday, however, he madea small exception for a feat too big not to acknowledge. Jeter passed Honus Wagner for sixth place on baseball's all-time

it has a chance to win on any given Sunday Eric Reedi For The Bulletin

Bend North players' loss sinks in after a 6-3 defeat to Lynnwood (Washington) Pacific in the Little League Northwest Regional final on Saturday. Bend lost 6-3 at San Bernardino, California, and Pacific advances to the Little League World Series.

• Oregon champion's dream of reaching the Little LeagueWorld Series ends with 6-3 loss toWashington in the Northwest Regional final By Landon Negri

The roadtothefinal

For The Bulletin

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.

recording an infield single in the sixth inning at Yankee Stadium. Jeter, 40, now has themost hits in major league history of anyonewho played primarily at shortstop. "Honus Wagner, he's the last one onthe list that played shortstop at all," Jeter said. "That one hits home alittle

it, but Dan Ruhl said all tournament long that he liked his team's

3,514. —NeMrsday

MULTISPORTS RAT race in Redmond A total of 79 athletes finished the triathlon Saturday,DS

Bend North went 13-2 in its run from district playoffs to the Northwest Regional title game.

FOOTBALL

Ducks' Freeman

impressesearly

Running backs coach on Royce Freeman:"He plays like aveteran." D6

the 2003 and 2004

chances if it got another shot at Washington. The Bend North manager did his chances. But he would need a third opportunity. Pacific Little League, the

season in the same round — the Northwest final — that Bend

OREGON

Washington state champion from the Seattle suburb of Lynnwood,

At AlpenroseDairy, Portland: d. Grants Pass, 6-0; d. Hollywood- RoseCity (Portland), 6-5; d. Gresham, 9-4; d. Gresham,

did it again to Bend North.

Ian Michael pitched a complete game for Pacific, the Bend de-

14-4.

fense committed three errors, and

the Oregon champions' run in the

NORTHWEST REGIONAL At San Bernardino, Calif.:I. Washington, 10-2; d. Wyoming, 15-0; d. Alaska, 10-2; d. Montana, 5-0;d.Alaska,7-6;I. Washington, 6-3.

Little League 11-12 Northwest

Regional fell a win short of Williamsport with a 6-3 loss in the championship game Saturday afternoon at Al Houghton Stadium.

Bend ended the West Regional the same way it began it — with a loss to Washington. And like the

though they had lost a game they easily could have won.

opener, Saturday's loss left Bend players and coaches feeling as

repeat champion in nearly 50 years of Super Bowls. "The days of the dominant teams may be gone forever," said

seven. Bend North (13-2) ended its

DISTRICT 5 At Hermiston:d. Redmond, 11-1; d. Bend South,11-0; d. Hermiston, 18-7; d. BendSouth 5-4; d. Bend South 7-0.

not run away from that comment Saturday — he would still like

stretch without a

"It's tough when you outhit a

South fell here three years ago. Pacific (15-2) moved on to the Little League World Series in South Williamsport, Pa., where it opens play against Jackie Robinson Little League of Chicago at noon Thursday.

-p+ 9-7 ONa 2010

11-5

mer general manager

0-1

of the Denver Broncos and their director

2011

of college scouting when they won backto-back Super Bowls in the late 1990s. "It's

hard. It's beyond hard. There are differenttypes ofplayers

Ruhl said he had never felt so

now, different types

good after a loss. His team had a chance to tie in the fifth inning

of systems set up. The game's changed." Sundquist is among

despite the lopsided score. Neither team lost after that until Saturday's rematch. Pacific earned the Northwest's top seed

2009

Ted Sundquist, a for-

in the teams' pool-play opener on Aug. l. Yet even after that game,

Bend lost to Washington, 10-2,

15-1 0-1

2012

those who think the

reigning champion Seattle Seahawks

with a 4-0 pool record. Bend went 3-1 in pool play and

could be equipped to buck the recent trend.

earned the second seed. Both

Their roster was the

teams won in the semifinal round Thursday. SeeBend North/D6

fifth-youngest in the league last season,

9-7 ONa 2013

according to STATS.

They have plenty of starson both sides of the ball, and GM John

"I don't feel like we were outplayed by any means. It was a very good battle between two very good teams."

Schneiderand coach

— Bend North manager Dan Ruhl

Pete Carroll set the tone.

See Dynasty/D5

8-8 ONa

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

COMMENTARY

An Austrian who would

Confronting exploitation in today's collegesports

rather golf thanski? LOUISVILLE, Ky. ost Americans will

ntercollegiate athletics be-

COLLEGE

gland Patriots won

good teamand you can'tcapiteam had nine hits to Pacific's

The past two Super Bowl champions failed to make the playoffs in the seasonafter winning it all. Regular-season and playoff records for the past five Super Bowl champions.

It has been 10 years since the New En-

talize and put them together and

score runs," said Ruhl, whose

He nevermade a big dealabout

Jeter finished1 for 4 as the Yankeeslost, 3-0. Wagner, a legendof the dead-ball era, batted .329 in 21 seasonswith the Louisville Colonels and Pittsburgh Pirates. He was amongthe members of the first class of Hall of Fame inductees in 1936. If Jeter sticks to his plan to retire at the end of the season,Wagner almost certainly will be the final player hepasses. Jeter, who has115 hits in103 gamesthis season, would needan incredible stretch — 83 hits in the Yankees' final 46 games — to tie Tris Speaker, who is fifth at

season's Super Bowl. Those efforts might finally have brought about the death of dynasties:

titles, the longest

hits list with 3,431 by

bit."

— and to reach any

SuperBowl hangover?

M board — Bernd Wiesberger see his name near

the top of the leader-

came a little less of a plant tation system Friday when

JIM LITKE

— and wonder whether they have stumbled onto a ski race.

Trythe PGA Championship. the moment, he would like to "Well, yeah, we're not too be better known for his golf. many Austrians out on tour," After following up back-backto-back 68s with a 65 in the the 28-year-old European Tour member said. thirdround,Wiesbergerwill Wiesberger, it turns out, is get the chance when he goes an accomplished skier. But at off in the final pairingtoday

a U.S. District Court judge in

WILLAM C. RHODEN

with leader Rory McIlroy in

Oakland, California, ruled that athletes in big-time sports programs can reap some of the financial benefits of participating in those programs. This decision will prove revolutionary for college sports: The highly commercialized

the season's final major.

intercollegiate sports system

non, the former UCLA basketball star.

that masquerades as an edu-

See College/D6

David J. Phillip iThe Associated Press

Bernd Wiesberger, of Austria, will play in the final pairing today with PGA Championship

leader Rory Mcllory.

See Wiesberger/D4

cational enterprise has been ordered to begin sharing its profits. Judge Claudia Wilken ruled in favor of Ed O'Ban-

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER Arsenal vs. Manchester City MLS, Houston at Seattle GOLF PGA Championship PGA Championship U.S. Women's Amateur LPGA Tour, Meijer LPGAClassic

Time TV/Radio 7 a.m. FS1 7:30 p.m. ESPN2 Ba.m. 1 1 a.m. noon 2 p.m.

TNT CB S Golf Golf

MOTOR SPORTS

NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Watkins Glen

10 a.m. E S PN

BASKETBALL

Kentucky vs. Puerto Rico

10 a.m. ESPNU

TENNIS

WTA, Rogers Cup,final ATP, RogersCup,final

10 a.m. ESPN2 noon E S P N2

BASEBALL

MLB, Los AngelesDodgers at Milwaukee MLB, ChicagoWhite Soxat Seattle Little League,World Series, Mid-Atlantic Regional, final, teamsTBA MLB, Washington at Atlanta

11 a.m. 1 p.m.

TBS Roo t

3 p.m. 5 p.m.

E SPN2 E S PN

2 p.m.

FS1

5 p.m.

E SPN2

HORSERACING

Saratoga RaceCourse FOOTBALL

Arena, National ConferenceChampionship, San Jose atArizona

MONDAY BASKETBALL

U17 World Championship, Philippines vs. USA. 7:45 a.m. ESPNU ChampagneChalons-Reims vs.Kentucky 10 a.m. ESPNU FIBA U17World Championship, Round of16 3:15 a.m. ESPNU BASEBALL

MLB, N.Y.Mets at Philadelphia MLB, L.A. Dodgers at Atlanta MLB, Toronto at Seattle

1 0 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

ML B E S PN Roo t

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. The Bulletinis notresponsible forlate changesmadebyT)7'or radio stations.

RUNNING

Little League

MOTOR SPORTS

TENNIS

Local

NORTHWESTREGION At SanBernardino, Calif.

NASCAR

ATP World Tour

RATRace Saturday inRedmond Men's 1, JosephPia,1:00:26. 2, BrianWiliams,1:01:56. 3, BradleyHaag,1:04:35.4,NathanYuma,1:07:24.5, MattWeeber,1:08:13. 6, David Hoffensbe,1:09:05. 7, Jeff Clay,1:09:29.8, DirkDurpee,1:09:53. 9, Aaron Harding,1:10:41.10,RonRaines, 1:11:49. 11, DonDavidson,1:11:57. 12, CalePearson, 1:13:28.13,BrettWhipple,1:13:54.14, KevinJenson, 1:14:12.15,BenHocker,1:14:25. 16,Kevin Frazier, 1:14:48.17,RadarFixott, 1:15:57. 18,JJ Hannigan, 1:16:04. 19, JonWenger, 1:16:22. 20, Bill Robie, 1:16:45. 21, Scott Lewis, 1:17:54. 22, Justin Purdy, 1:18:33. 23, JonathanCerm ak, 1:19;13. 24, Felly Smith, 1:19:13. 25, BradCarrell,1:20:04. 26,Wiliam Graham,1:20:29. 27,TracyHuettl, 1:20:29. 28,Pat Shields,1:21:00.29,TreyConley,1:21:34. 30,Brian Janura,1:21:43. 31, RyanDonahue, 1:21:50. 32, Joey Lochner, 1:22:55.33,ClaytonEasterbrooks, 1:23:55. 34,Jimmy Abarca,1:26:00.35, Jim Hendryx,1:26:16.36, Brian Kromer, 1:27:17. 37, SeanHubert, 1:27:48. 38, JakeMiler,1:29:03.39,PeteAldrich,1:30:10. 40, A.l. Losoya,1:32:39. 41, PatrickKamins,1:33:00. 42,KristopherStrong, 1:37:08.43,Bil VanVelsor,1:37:18. 44,JackBremer, 1:37: 45.45,RichJackson,1:37:50.46,TobiTimms, 1:39:57. 47, ShawnRothe, 1:45:21. 48, Theodore Waggoner, 2:00:00. 49,GregoryPeed, 2:51:15. Women's 1, Laura O'Connell, 1:09:01. 2, LeslieWeee br, 1;11:19. 3, Victoria Davis, 1;17;51. 4, BeckyGee, 1:17:56. 5, AmyOakley, 1:21:39. 6, Sonla Davis, 1:23:46. 7,CaraWeber,1:24:03. 8, RoannaLagreide, 1:24:48. 9,VictoriaHowry, 1:25:57.10, AmyStancliff, 1:26:29. 11, CassidiBemrose,1:26:35. 12, SarahBruns, 1:27:15.13,WendyMiler, 1:28:31.14, Kelly Grusy, 1;28;35.15,SueHowell, 1:29;50.16,MaryMurphy, 1:30:16.17,Alexis Hlavacek,1:31:59. 18, Kimberly Strong,1:34:07.19,MeaghanMcAuley, 1:34:56. 20, RobinBoivie, 1:36:06. 21, Jessica Abarca,1:38:08. 22,AmyRichardson, 1:38:23.23,Christine Purdy,1:38:27.24,ElenaCermak,1:39:49.25, TamaraApple, 1:39:58. 26,Daniele Donal dson,1;41;58.27,NozomiRoemen,1;43;43.28, SusanGuinee,1:44:10. 29, KathyBronson, 1:44:21. 30, JulieBurford,1:45:10. 31, TriciaClay,1:47:07.32, LauraOswald,1:49:16. 33, TammyBaker, 1:50:40. 34, DawnaSpencer, 1:51:51. 35, ClaudiaWood,1:53:05. 36, Katherine Armstrong,1:55:58. 37, KareeMiler, 1:58:34. 38, Collet Gresham, 2:07;21. 39, Holly Wildey,2;07:59. 40, KatherinN eeely, 2:18:13. 41, Alicia Medeiros,2:19:51.42, KarinaMorrell, 2:19:55 Relay triathlon Men's 1, Diegos,1:04:50.2, Hilbilly Duo,1;22;22.

Women's

1, DesertSkyRealEastate, 1:31:04. 2, TripleC, 1:31:44. 3, MightyTitans, 1:40:24. 4, Momsonthe Move,1:56:09.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Coed

1, TheAshley's,1:1024. 2, MMA,1:12:49.3, Kermit,1:23;51.4, StrawPropeler 2,1;35:28.

BOXING Danny Garcia stopsRodSalka in secondround—Light welterweight champion DannyGarcia remained unbeaten, stopping Rod Salka at 2:31 of the second round in anon-title fight Saturday night at the Barclays Center in NewYork. Garcia (29-0) is the WBC and WBAchampion, and the two organizations didn't sanction the bout becauseSalkausually fights as a lightweight and isn't even considered to beamong the 50 best fighters in that division. In his third fight in Brooklyn, Garcia delivered aseries of punishing overhand punches that twice sent downSalka. After a left hand, and aleft hook by Garcia, Salka's corner threw in the towel. Garcia dominated the brief fight by landing 50 of117 punches (43 percent), including 41 of 79 power punches. Salka (19-4) landed10 of 69 punches, including just two of 42 jabs. It wasGarcia's shortest fight since beating John Figueroa in the second round in Feb.2011

FOOTBALL ManZiel makeS preSeaSOn dediit — JohnnyManziel showed off some of his fancy footwork, and theCleveland rookie looked sharp with his arm too in his preseasondebut, although the Browns lost to the Detroit Lions13-12 onSaturday night. Manziel entered the game as abackup in the middle of the secondquarter, and although he couldn't take his team to theendzone, hedid go 7 of11 for 63 yards, completing one morepass than starting quarterback Brian Hoyer. Manziel also ran for 27 yards onsix carries, including a16yard scramble in the third quarter.

VikingS player in jured in ShOOting — Police arelooking for a gunman who shot nine people, including a Minnesota Vikings player, inside a downtown Minneapolis club just before bar closing time Saturday morning. Police said Saturday that the incident is gang-related, with the suspect targeting one of the victims. The victims, both men andwomen whoare not being identified by police, were treated at Hennepin County Medical Center and North Memorial Medical Center. Two of the victims with serious injuries are in stable condition and areexpected to survive. Among the injured was Linval Joseph, a defensive tackle with the Minnesota Vikings. In a prepared statement Saturday, the Vikings described Joseph as an "innocent bystander" and said hewas hit in the calf by a stray bullet. The injury was minor, and Josephwas treated and released at a hospital, the Vikings said.

TENNIS ROger Federer adVanCeS toROgerSCuPfinal — Roger Federer advanced to theRogers Cupfinal Saturday night, beating Spain's Feliciano Lopez6-3, 6-4 to set up amatch against upset-happy Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. Thesecond-ranked Federer is seeking his third titles of the year. Hehas 79 career titles and is a17-time Grand Slam champion. Tsongabeat his third straight higher-seeded opponent, topping seventh-seededGrigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria 6-4, 6-3. The13th-seeded Frenchman beattop-rankedNovakDjokovicon Thursday andeighth-seeded Andy Murray on Friday.

VenuS tOPS Serena in WilliamS Semifinal — Venusbeat Serena in anall-Williams semifinal in the Rogers Cup.Venustopped Serena 6-7 (2), 6-2, 6-3 on Saturday in Montreal in the hard-court event for her first victory over her sister since 2009 in Dubai. The 32-year-old Serena, rankedNo. 1 inthe world for the 200th career week, leads the series14-11 andhad wonthe last five matches. The 34-year-old Venus, ranked26th, endedher sister's14-match Rogers Cup winning streak that dated to wins at the 2011and2013 tournaments in Toronto. Serenaskipped the 2012event in Montreal. In the second semifinal, third-seededAgnieszka Radwanskabeat Ekaterina Makarova 7-6 (1 j,7-6 (3).

TRIATHLON NatiOnal ChamPiOnShiPS —HeatherLendwayandSteven Mantell won the USATriathlon Olympic-Distance National Championships on Saurday at the MilwaukeeArt Museum and Discovery World. Lendway, from St. Paul, Minnesota, successfully defended her title, finishing the 1,500-meter swim, 40-kilometer bike and 10-kilometer run in 2 hours, 5 minutes, 7 seconds. "I came in expecting to do well on the swim and the bike, and hoping to do a little better on the run," Lendway said. "I think this is one of the most competitive races I'll do all year." Mantell, from Fort Collins, Colorado, won in1:50:59. "It's really flattering," Mantell said. "But it's consistency and hard work throughout the year. I give big thanks to my teammates and coaches who really push me in all our workout sessions and don't let me slack off. It's a big milestone and I'm proud." — From wire reports

Duathlon Men's 1, DavidBiork,51:25. 2,KevinSperl, 59:51. 3, CorbyKiler,1:03:13.4, DanMooney,1:03:43. 5, Greg Robbins,1:16:08.6, MarkThorsrud, 1:18:57. 7, Dan Davis, 1:20:10.8, StanleyMcGuyer, 1:22:15. 9, Jimmie Alcorn,1:24:19 Women's 1, EmilyMooney,1:05:29. 2, SierraGroenewold, 1:05:30. 3,LouiseWilson,1;09:01. 4, Meghan Pearson, 1:11:03.5, JamieParsley, 1:12:32. 6, Christina McGuyer,1:17:35.7, SuePuller, 1:19:17. 8, Valerie Grindstaff,1:30:16.

PREP SPORTS Calendar To submit information totheprepcalendar, email TheBulletin at sporls@bendbunetin.com Summit GridironRibFeed—Thesecondinstalment of the GridironRibFeedis slated for Aug.15,whichincludesarib cookingcontest opento bothamateur and professional chefs. OrganizedbytheWestsideAthletic Foundation,theevent raises moneyfor equipment and safety upgrades for theStormfootball team. Volunteers orthoseinterestedin attendingorofferingitems for the silentauctionareencouraged to visit www. gridironribfeed.org.

Culver

Sports physicals —Freephysicalsforstudents looking toparticipate infall sports will be available at CulverMiddleSchool from4to 7p.m.Aug.14. Pigskin Football Camp —6to8 p.m., Aug.1114, at theCulver HighSchool football field; opento those infourth througheighthgrade; learnbasicskils of footbal(tackl l ing,blocking,throwing,punting,kicking, etc.) in acamprun bycurrent Bulldogplayers; Cost is 525andincludeswater andGatorade, prizes, T-shirts; emaiShea l Little withT-shirt sizeto attend at slittle@culverk12.orus;registrationscheduledfor 5:30 to 6p.m.Aug.11; havefamily healthinsurance information for registration Football — Practicebeginsat 3 p.m.Aug.18at the highschoolfootball field Parent meeting — Ameetingforparentsofstudentsparticipating infall sportsis scheduledfor6:30 p.m.Aug.22 inthehighschoolcafeteria. Central Chrislian Registration forms available — Students interested inparticipating in fall sportscanaccess registrationformsatwww.centralchristianschools.com as well asattheschool MondaythroughThursdaybe-

tween9a.m,and1p.m. Volleyball — Practices beginAug.18at alocation to bedetermined Boys soccer —Practicesbegin Aug.18at umatigaPark Sporls physicals —Physicalswil be offered from 9a.m.to noonAug. 20atCentral Christian; cost is$25

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE AN TimesPDT

Easl Division W L Yakima Valey Pippins 34 19 W enatchee AppleSox 30 23 WallaWallaSweets 2 7 26 KelownaFalcons 14 38 South Division W L CorvaffisKnights 35 18 BendElks 31 22 MedfordRogues 25 28 K lamath Falls Gems 14 39 West Division W L Begingham Bells 36 16 V ictoria Harbourcats 2 4 29 C owlitz BlackBears 2 3 29 K itsap BlueJackets 2 3 29

Pct GB .642 .566 4 .509 7 .269 t 9'/r Pct GB .660 .585 4 .472 10 .264 21 Pct GB

.692 .453 12'/~ .442 13 .442 13

Saturday'sGames Cowlitz 5,Begingham0 Corvaffis8, Medford3 Bend10, KlamathFals 2 WallaWalla8, Kelowna1 Yakima Valey 7, Wenatchee6 Kitsap 9, Victoria 6 Today'sGames KitsapatVictoria,1:05 p.m. Bellingham atCowliz, 5:05p.m. KlamathFals atBend,5:05p.m. YakimaValey at Wenatchee,6:05p.m. WallaWallaatKelowna,6:05 p.m. CorvaffisatMedford, 6:35p.m. End ofRegular Season Saturday'sSummary

Etks10, Gems2 KlamathFaNs 500 520 500 — 2 8 0 Bend 102 506 51x — 10 9 1

McGeorge,Silva (6), Ehli (6), Warren(7) and Rehmer; Carter, Guzzon (4), Bennett (5), Sheets (6), Wilson(8), Blackwell (9)andNewton.W— Carter. L— McGe orge.2B—Bend:Gil.

SprintCup-Cheez-It 355atTheGlen Lineup Afler Saturdayqualifying; race todayat Watkins GlenInternational, Watkins Glen,N.Y. Lap length: 2.45 miles Washington 6, BendNorth 3 (Car number inparentheses) 1. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,129.466 mph. Washington 203 105 — 6 7 1 2. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford,129.138. 3. (48)JimmieJohnson Chevrolet 128.968. Bend Norlh 300 OOO —3 9 3 MichaelandCorsi ffl; Steelhammer, Tobias (4) and 4. (4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,128.859. 5.41Kurt Busch,Chevrolet,128.816. F. Loveloy.W— Michael(W).L—Steelhammer (0). 6.I47I AJAllmendinger,Chevrolet,128.701. 28 — Pacific:Corsilff, Durbin.Bend:Tobias. 7. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,128.186. 8. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,128.179. GOLF 9. (2) Brad Keselowski Ford128052 10. 31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,127.867. 11. 22JoeyLogano,Ford,127.761. PGA 12. 55 I BrianVickers,Toyota,127.51. PGAChampionship 14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,128.205. Saturday atValhal la G olf Club, Louisville, Ky. 13. 14. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,128.131. Purse:$10 miNion 15. (51)JustinAffgaier, Chevrolet,128.026. Yardag e:7,455; Par71 16. 99) CarlEdwards,Ford,127.839. ThirdRound 17.11) Denny Hamlin,Toyota, 127.782. RoryMcffroy 66-67-67—200 18. 26ColeWhitt,Toyota,127.715. 68-68-65—201 19. 18 KyleBusch,Toyota,127.575. BerndWiesberger I 69-66-67—202 RickieFowler (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,127.573. 69-67-67—203 20. Phil Mickelson 21.(17) RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,127.562. 69-65-69—203 22. 13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 127.322. JasonDay 70-67-67—204 23. 42Kyle Larson, LouisOosthuizen Chevrolet, 127.309. 66-71-67—204 24. 15 ClintBowyer,Toyota,127.278. HenrikStenson IMartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,127.245. 67-68-69—204 25. 78) Mikko ff onen 65-70-69—204 RyanPalmer (34)Dayid Ragan, Ford,127.243. 69-70-66—205 26. JamieDonaldson 27. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford,127.197. GrahamDeLaet 69-68-68—205 28. 16) Greg Biffle, Ford,127.192. SteveStricker 69-68-68—205 29. 95) MichaelMcDowell, Ford,127.177. HunterMahan 70-71-65—206 30. 5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,127.012. AdamScot 71-69-66—206 31. 3) Austin Dilon, Chevrolet,126.819. KevinChappeg 65-74-67—206 32. (77)NelsonPiquetJr., Ford,126.715. LeeWestwood 65-72-69—206 33. (38)DavidGililand, Ford,126.704. Joost Luiten 68-69-69—206 34. 32) BorisSaid, Ford,126.571. Jim Furyk 66-68-72—206 35. 83RyanTruex,Toyota,126.508. BrandtSnedek er 73-68-66—207 36. 23 I AlexBowman,Toyota,125.824. Danny Wilett 68-73-66—207 37. 98)JoshWise,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. Bill Haas 71-68-68—207 38. (33)AlexKennedy, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. VictorDubuisson 69-68-70—207 39. (36)ReedSorenson, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. MarcWarren 71-71-66—208 40.66)JoeNemechek,Toyota,ownerpoints. BrooksKoepka 71-71-66—208 41. 40)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,ownerpoints. SergioGarcia 70-72-66—208 42. 7) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. RyanMoore 73-68-67—208 43. 10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. Jimmy Walker 69-71-68—208 70-70-68—208 ErnieEls NationwideZippo250Results 69-71-68—208 AlexanderLevy Saturday atWatkinsGlenInternational, 71-68-69—208 Bigy Horschel Watkins Glen, N.Y. 69-69-70—208 NickWatney Lap length: 2.45 miles 70-72-67—209 JustinRose (Starl position inparentheses) 71-70-68—209 1. (4) MarcosAmbrose, Ford, 82 laps, 0 points, JonasBlixt 71-69-69—209 BrianHarman 853,875. 72-68-69—209 2.3KyleBusch,Toyota, 82, 0,$28,500. CharlSchwartzel 68-72-69—209 3.I2IJoeyLogano,Ford,82,0, $22,375. J.B. Holmse ChrisWood 66-73-70—209 4. (1) Brad Keselowski, Ford,82,0, $23,225. 70-72-68—210 5. (10)MattKenseth, Toyota,82,0, $19300. DanielSummerhays LukeDonald 70-72-68—210 6. (15)ChaseEliott, Chevrolet,82,38, 521,732. KennyPerry 72-69-69—210 7. (14)Elliott Sadler,Toyota, 82,37, $20,031. Edoardo Molinari 66-73-71—210 8. (8) Ty Dilon, Chevrolet, 82,37, $19,461. Branden Grace 73-70-68—211 9. (6) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 82,0,$13,050. PatrickReed 70-71-70—211 10. (7)BrianScott, Chevrolet, 82,34,$20,331. JerryKelly 67-74-70—211 11. (17)JamesBuescher,Toyota,82, 34,S18906. Scott Brown 71-70-70—211 12. (28)RyanReed, Ford, 82, 32,$18,631. GeoffOgilvy 69-71-71—211 13. (16)TrevorBayne,Ford, 82, 31,$18,531. Cameron Tringale 69-71-71—211 14.19Mike Bliss,Toyota,82, 31,$18,381. Matt Jones 68-71-72—211 15.I13 I KyleLarson,Chevrolet,82,0, $12,750. RichardSterne 70-69-72—211 16. (26)Jerem yClements, Chevrolet,82,29,$18,256. ZachJohnson 70-72-70—212 17. 5) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 82,28,$19,206. ThorblornOlesen 71-71-70—212 18. (18)StantonBarrett, Ford,82,26, $18,331. lan Poulter 68-73-71—212 19. (25)BrennanNewberry, Chevrolet,82,0,$18056. FabrizioZanotti 71-70-71—212 20. 31)TomyDrissi, Dodge,82,0, $18,706. Brendon deJonge 70-70-72—212 21. 30 JeffreyEarnhardt, Chevrolet,81,23,$17,956. 71-68-73—212 22. 36 VilaySingh I DerrikeCope,Chevrolet,81,22, S17901. 71-72-70—213 23. 20)CarlosContreras, Toyota,81, 21,$17,826. HidekiMatsuyama 71-71-71—213 24. (29)EricMcclure,Toyota, 81,20, $17,726. Pat Perez 71-71-71—213 25.(21)DakodaArmstrong,Ford,81,19,$18,176. JasonBohn 74-68-71—213 26.(27)KennyHabul,Toyota,81,18,$11,420. KoumeiOda 71-71-71—213 27. (11) Dylan Kwasniewski,Chevrolet, 81, 17, Francesco Molinari 71-70-72—213 KevinStadler $17,576. 71-70-72—213 28. (9)BrendanGaughan, Chevrolet,80,17, S17,501. GonzaloFdez-Castano 73-70-71—214 29. (12)ChrisBuescher, Ford, 79,15, $17,451. Graeme McDowell 71-71-72 —214 MarcLeishma n 30. (38)RogerReuse, Chevrolet, 79,14, $17,701. 70-72-72—214 31. (33 Tanner Colin Montgom erie Berryhill, Dodge,74,13, $17,326. Brendan Steele 71-70-73—214 32. (22 MattDiBenedeto, Chevrolet,73,12, $17,251. 72-69-73—214 33.23 LandonCassi FreddieJacobson g,Chevrolet,suspension,40.7, RafaelCabrera-Beffo 69-71-74—214 11, 17,216. RobertKarlsson 71-69-74—214 34. (32)RyanSieg,Chevrolet, overheating,42.3,10, Shawn Stefani 68-75-72—215 $17,156. BubbaWatson 70-72-73—215 35. (24)J.J. Yeley,Dodge,accident, 60.6,9, $17,109. ChrisStroud 70-73-73—216 36. (37) JoeyGase, Chevrolet, electrical, 27.8, 8, ShaneLowry 68-74-74—216 $16,286. Brendon Todd 70-73-75—218 37. (34)KevinO'Connell, Chevrolet,accident,33.9, 7, $16,251. LEADERS'TEETIMES 38. (39) BlakeKoch, Toyota, reargear, 29.3, 6, 9:35 a.m.—JimmyWalker, ErnieEls $10,011. 9:45 a.m.—SergioGarcia, RyanMoore 39. (35)JoshWise,Chevrolet, brakes,30.4,0, $9,875. 9:55 a.m.—MarcWarren, BrooksKoepka Race Statistics„„, 10:05 a.m.—Bill Haas,Victor Dubuisson Average SpeedofRaceWinner:92.462mph 15:25 a.m.—JoostLuiten,JimFuryk Time ofRace:2hours,10minutes,22 seconds 15:45 a.m.— Kevin Chappell,LeeWestwood Margin ofyictory:1.555seconds 15:55 a.m.—HunterMahan,AdamScott CautionFlags:5for14 laps 11:05 a.m.—Graham DeLaet, SteveStricker LeadChanges:15among11drivers Palmer,JamieDonaldson 11:15 a.m.— Ryan Lap Leaders:B.Keselowski 1-5; J.Logano6-9; 11:25 a.m.—HenrikStenson,Mikkogonen B.Keselowski 10-17; J.Logano18; R.Smith 19; — J ason D a y , L o u i s O o s t h u i z e n 11:35 a.m. M.Kenseth 20-21;TDilon 22;M.Bliss23;J.clements 11:45 a.m.—RickieFowler, Phil Mickelson 24; J.Buescher25-26; M.Ambrose27-48; J.Loga11:55 a.m.—RoryMcffroy,BerndWiesberger no 49; K.Busch 50;R.Smith 51;B.Gaughan 52-56; M.Ambrose 57-82.„„, Leaders Summary (Oriver, Times Led, LPGA T oug' Laps Led): M.Ambrose, 2 timesfor 13laps;J.Logano, 3timesfor6 laps;B.Gaughan,1 timefor5 laps; Meiler Class Ic M.Kensethr1timefor2 laps; J.Buescher,1 timefor2 Saturday atBlythetieldCountry Club, laps; R Smith,2 timesfor2 laps;KBusch,1 timefor1 Belmont, Mich. lap; TDillon,1 time for1 lap; MBliss,1 timefor1 lap; Purse:$1.5 millioa JClements,1timefor1 lap. Yardage:5,414;Par 71 Top 15 in Points: 1. C,Effiott,752;2. R.Smith, Third Round InbeePark 66-66-68—200 740; 3.E.Sadler, 739;5.B.Scott, 707;6. TBayne,704; 7. B.Gaughan, 601; 8. C.Buescher, 601; 9. R.R eed, Mirim Lee 70-64-67—201 SuzannPettersen 69-64-69—202 570; 10.J.Buescher,567. Line Vedel 68-69-68—205 BeatrizRecari 70-69-67—206 SOCCER HaruNomura 70-67-69—206 Lee-Anne Pace 70-70-67—207 MLS 71-68-68—207 Katie M.Burnet 69-70-68—207 PaulaCreamer MAJORLEAGUESOCCER 71-67-69—207 Giulia Molinaro 68-67-72—207 AmyYang AN TimesPDT 72-72-64—208 CristieKerr EasternConference 69-68-71—208 LydiaKo W L T Pts GF GA 69-70-70—209 Sporting Sydnee Michaels KansasCity 11 5 6 3 9 32 20 68-70-71—209 AzaharaMunoz D .C. United 11 7 4 37 3 2 2 4 68-70-71—209 TorontoFC GerinaPiler 9 7 5 3 2 32 30 65-72-72—209 NewYork SandraGal 6 6 1 0 28 35 33 70-73-67—210 P hiladelphia Dori Carter 6 8 9 27 36 3 7 AyakoUehara 72-68-70—210 Columbus 6 8 9 2 7 28 31 70-69-71—210 N ewEngland 8 Kris Tamulis 12 2 26 2 9 3 5 ShanshanFeng 69-69-72—210 Houston 6 11 4 2 2 2 3 4 0 Katherine Kirk 67-70-73—210 Chicago 3 5 1 3 2 2 28 34 DewiClaireSchreefel 71-72-68—211 Montreal 3 14 5 1 4 2 2 4 1 JodiEwartShadoff 69-73-69—211 WesternConference HeeYoungPark 70-71-70—211 W L T Pts GF GA KarrieWebb 71-70-70—211 R eal SaltLake 1 0 4 9 39 3 6 2 7 TiffanyJoh 70-70-71—211 Seattle 12 6 2 3 8 35 28 AustinErnst 72-72-68—212 FC Dallas 10 7 6 3 6 38 32 AngelaStanford 73-70-69—212 L os Angele s 9 4 7 34 34 1 9 StacyLewis 70-72-70—212 Colorado 8 9 6 3 0 32 31 JiminKang 71-70-71—212 Portland 7 7 9 3 0 38 38 Xi YuLin 71-70-71—212 Vancouver 6 4 1 1 29 31 29 JanePark 71-70-71—212 SanJose 6 8 6 2 4 25 22 71-73-69—213 ChivasUSA AmyAnderson 6 11 5 2 3 2 1 3 6 69-75-69—213 Lindsey Wright 73-70-70—213 JoannaKlaten Saturday'sGames 72-71-70—213 Philadelphi2, JaneRah a Montreal1 70-72-71—213 TorontoFC3, Columbus2 CatrionaMathew 72-70-71—213 FC Dalla3, KristyMcPherson s Colorado1 72-69-72—213 RealSaltLake3, D.C. United 0 ChieArimura 69-72-72—213 Portland2, ChivasUS JayeMarieGreen A0 Today'sGames LauraDavies 71-68-74—213 72-72-70—214 SportingKansasCity atVancouver, 5p.m. CydneyClanton BrittanyLincicome 74-70-70—214 New YorkatChicago,5p.m. LisaMccloskey 74-70-70—214 Houstonat Seattle FC,7:30p.m. JenniferSong 71-73-70—214 ChellaChoi 71-72-71—214 NWSL LorieKane 70-73-71—214 DanielleKang 73-70-71—214 NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE PaulaReto 72-71-71—214 AN TimesPDT KarineIcher 69-73-72—214 Brianna Do 69-71-74—214 W L T PtsGF GA ChristinaKim 74-70-71—215 Seattle 16 1 6 5 4 50 19 CandieKung 74-70-71—215 FC Kansas City 12 7 5 4 1 39 32 AnnaNordqvist 75-69-71—215 Washington 10 8 5 3 5 36 42 Lexi Thomso pn 73-71-71—215 Portland 9 7 6 3 3 38 33 MariaioUribe 70-74-71—215 Chicago 8 7 7 3 1 27 23 CarolineMasson 69-74-72—215 WesternNewYork 8 11 3 2 7 37 32 70-69-76—215 Sky Blue Alelandra Llaneza FC 6 8 7 2 5 25 35 72-72-72—216 Houston Pat Hurst 5 14 3 1 8 2 3 4 2 71-73-72—216 Thidapa Suwannapura Boston 4 15 2 1 4 3 4 5 1 72-70-74—216 NicoleJeray 72-70-74—216 BrookePancake Saturday'sGames 70-72-74—216 Chicago AlenaSharp 2, FCKansasCity1 70-71-75—216 Sky Blue RebeccaLee-Bentham FC3, Houston1 70-74-73—217 SeattleFC1,Washington1, tie PaolaMoreno 74-69-74—217 Today'sGam es AmeliaLewis 74-68-75—217 Portland Paula A Hurtado at Boston, 3:30p.m. 70-72-75—217 BelenMozo Wednesday'sGames lheeLee 68-73-76—217 Sky BluFC e at Western NewYork,4 p.m. KatyHarris 68-73-78—219 Bosto natChicago,5p.m. Final Washington 6,BendNorth 3

RogersCupResults Saturday atRexanCentre. Toronto Purse: $8.147million (Masters1000) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Jo-WilfriedTsonga(13), France,def.Grigor Dimitrov (7),Bulgaria,6-4, 6-3. RogerFederer (2), Swilzerland,def.FelicianoLopez,Spain,6-3,6-4.

WTA CoupeRogers Saturday atUniprix Stadium, Montreal Singles Semifinals VenusWiliams, unitedStates, def. SerenaWilliams(1),unitedStates,6-7(2), 6-2,6-3. AgnieszkaRadwanska (3), Poland,def. Eka terina Makarova, Russia, 7-6(1), 7-6(3).

FOOTBALL NFL Preseason NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AN TimesPDT

Saturday'sGames

Detroit13,Cleveland12 N.Y.Giants20,Pittsburgh16 Tennessee 20, GreenBay 16 Arizona 32, Houston0 Thursday,Aug.14 Jacksonville at Chicago, 5p.m. Friday, Aug.15 PhiladelphiaatNewEngland,4:30 p.m.

Tennessee at NewOrleans, 5p.m. SanDiegoat Seattle, 7p.m. Detroit atOakland, 7p.m. Saturday,Aug. 16 GreenBayat St. Louis,1 p.m. Baltimoreat Dalas, 4 p.m. N.Y.GiantsatIndianapolis, 4 p.m. N.Y.Jetsat Cincinnati,4 p.m. BuffaloatPittsburgh 430pm Miami atTampaBay, 4:30p.m. Atlantaat Houston, 5p.m. ArizonaatMinnesota, 5:30p.m. Sunday,Aug.17 DenveratSanFrancisco,1p.m. Kansas Cityat Carolina,5 p.m. Monday,Aug.18 Cleveland atWashington, 5 p.m.

AFL Playoffs ARENAFOOTBALLLEAGUE

AN TimesPDT

CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIPS

Today'sGames American Conterence OrlandoatCleveland, noon National Conference SanJoseat Arizona,5p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIT AION AN TimesPDT

x-Atlanta Washington NewYork Chicago Indiana Connecticut

EasternConference W L Pct GB 17 13 .567 15 15 .500 2 13 13 13 11

16 17 17 20

WeslernConference

x-Phoenix x-Minnesota Los Angeles SanAntonio Tulsa Seattle x-clinched playoffspot

W L 26 4 24 70 14 16 13 18 12 19 11 20

.448 3'A .433 4 .433 4

.355 6'/2

Pct GB .867 .774 2'A .467 12 .419 13N .387 14'/2

.355 15'/z

Saturday'sGames Phoeni x82,Minnesota80 Today'sGames Indiana atNewYork,noon Washington at Connecticut,1 p.m. Los Angeleat s SanAntonio, 1:30p.m. Atlantaat Chicago, 3p.m. TulsaatSeatle, 6p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L AmericanLeague CHICAGOWHITESOX— OptionedRHPAndre Rienzo toCharlotte (IL). ReinstatedRHPZach Putnam from the15-day DL. HOUSTOA NSTROS—Sent OFDexter Fowler to Oklahoma City(PCL) for a rehabassignment. LOS ANGELESANGELS — Optioned RHP Vinnie Pestano to Salt Lake(PCL). MINNESOT ATWINS— Optioned18 Chris Colabeffo toRochester (IL). RecalledRHPTrevor May from Roch ester. NEWYOR K YANKEES— Placed CBrian McCannonthe7-dayDL.RecalledCAustinRomine from Scranton/Wffkes-Barre(IL). ReleasedINFBrian Roberts unconditionally. SEATTLEMARINERS— OptionedLHPRoenis Elias toTacoma (PCL). Recalled LHPLucas Luetge from

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL eatandings

BRAVE-ING THE RAIN

AN TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division W 67 61 62 57 51

Baltimore NewYork Toronto TampaBay Boston

L 49 55 56 59 64

Pct GB .578 .526 6 .525 6 .491 10 .443 15'/r

W L 63 51 62 53 58 59 56 62 51 64

Pct GB .553 .539 1'/r .496 6'/r .475 9

Central Division

Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Chicago Minnesota

Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston Texas

West Division W L 72 44 67 48 61 55 49 68 45 71

443 12t/r

Pct GB .621 .583 4'/r .526 11 419 23t/r

.388 27

Saturday'sGames

Boston at L.A.Angels(n) Chicago WhiteSox2, Seattle 1,10 innings Today'sGam es Cleveland(Carrasco3-4) at N.Y.Yankees (Kuroda 7-7),10:05a.m. Detroit (Price 11-8) at Toronto (Buehrle 11-8), 10:07a.m. St. Louis(Lynn11-8) at Baltimore(Gausman 6-3), 10:35a.m. SanFrancisco(Lincecum9-7) at KansasCity (D.Duffy 6-10),11:10a.m. Texas(N.Martinez1-8) at Houston(Keuchel 10-7), 11:10a.m. TampaBay(Cobb7-6)atChicagoCubs(TWood7-9), 11:20a.m. Boston(R.De LaRosa3-4)at L.A.Angels(H.Santiago 3-7),12:35p.m. Minnesota (PHughes11-8) at Oakland(Hammel 1-4), 1:05 p.m. ChicagoWhite Sox (Joh.Danks9-7) at Seattle (E.Ramirez1-5),1:10p.m. Monday'sGames Detroit atPittsburgh,4:05p.m. N.Y.YankeesatBaltimore, 4:05p.m. Tampa Bayat Texas, 5:05p.m. Minnesotaat Houston, 5:10p.m. Oakland atKansasCity,5:10 p.m. TorontoatSeattle, 7:10p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division W 63 59 57 56 52

L 52 57 59 61 65 Central Division W L Milwaukee 65 52 Pittsburgh 62 54 St. Louis 61 54 Cincinnati 59 58 Chicago 49 66 West Division W L Los Angeles 66 52 SanFrancisco 62 55 SanDiego 53 62 Arizona 51 66 Colorado 45 71

PHILADELPHIA —Lucas Duda singled home thego-aheadrun with one out in the11thinning to

lead the Mets to avictory over the Phillies. Long after starters Cole Hamels and Dillon Geeexited following their duel, Curtis Granderson opened the11th with a single off Antonio Bastardo. Following an out, David Wright singled and Eric Campbell walked to load the bases. Dudathen lined Bastardo's first pitch sharply into right field to score Granderson. Justin De Fratus relieved Bastardo andgot the final two outs. NewYork

Cleveland 3, N.Y.Yankees0 Toronto3, Detroit 2, 10innings Baltimore10,St.Louis3 Tampa Bay4, ChicagoCubs0 Kansas City5,San Francisco0 Houston 8, Texas3 Oaklan d9,Minnesota4

Washington Atlanta Miami NewYork Philadelphia

Mets 2, Phillies1 (11 innings) Orioles10, Cardinals3

Pct GB .548 509 41/2

.491 6'/r .479 8 .444 12

Pct GB .556 .534 2'/r .530 3 .504 6 .426 15

Pct GB

.559 .530 3'I~ .461 11'/r .436 14'/r .388 20

Saturday'sGames

Baltimore10,St.Louis3 Tampa Bay4, ChicagoCubs0 N.Y.Mets2, Philadelphia1,11 innings San Diego 2, Pittsburgh1 Milwaukee 4,L.A.Dodgers1 Miami 4,Cincinnati3 Kansas City5, SanFrancisco0 Washington 4, Atlanta1, 11innings Arizona14,Colorado4

Today'sGam es Miami (Hand2-3) at Cincinnati (Cueto 13-6), 10:10a.m. N.Y.Mets(Za.Wheeler 7-8) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 5-11),10:35a.m. SanDiego(TRoss10-10) atPittsburgh (Morton5-10), 10:35a.m. St. Louis(Lynn11-8)at Baltimore(Gausman 6-3), 10:35a.m. L.A. Dodgers(Kershaw13-2)at Milwaukee(J.Nelson 2-2),11:10A.m. SanFrancisco(Lincecum9-7) at KansasCity (D.Duffy 6-10),11:10A.m. TampaBay(Cobb7-6)atChicagoCubs(TWood7-9), 11:20A.m. Colorado(F.Morales5-6) at Arizona(Miley 7-8), 1:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez6-8) atAtlanta(A.Wood7-9), 5:05 p.m. Monday'sGames N.Y.Metsat Philadelphia,10:05A.m. Detroit atPittsburgh,4:05p.m. LA. DodgersatAtlanta, 4:10p.m. St. LouisatMiami, 4:10p.m.

Milwa ukeeatChicagoCubs,5:05p.m. Coloradoat San Diego,7:10p.m.

History THIS DATE IN BASEBALL

Aug. 10 1901 —FrankIsbell of theChicagoWhite Sox set an ALrecordbystranding 11teammates onthe basepaths. 1944 —Charles"Red" Barrett of the Boston Bravesthrewonly 58pitchesto beattheCincinnati Reds2-0 inanine-inning game. 1967 —MickeyMantlebecamethefirst playerto clear thecenter-field hedgeat Baltimore's Memorial Stadiumwhenhis 460-foot homerhit thebaseofthe scoreboard.TheYankeesbeat theOrioles, 6-3. 1969 —CesarToyar of Minnesota brokeupthe secondno-hit bidagainsttheTwins bya Baltimore pitcher.Tovarsingled with no out in the ninth off Mike Cuellar.Earlier in theyear,Tovar singled with one out intheninth to spoil DaveMcNally's bid. 1971 —HarmonKilebrewof the Minnesota Twinshit his500thhomerunin thefirst inning off Baltimore'sMikeCuellar tobecome the10th player to hit 500or morein acareer. Kilebrewalso hit No. 501 offCuellarbuttheOrioleswon4-3. 1981 —Major leaguebasebal resumedplay after atwo-monthstrike. IntheSt. LouisCards-Phillies game at Philadelphia, attendedby 60,561fans, PeteRosebrokeStan Musial's NLhit recordwhenhe singledfor his3,631st hit. It cameoff Mark Littell in the eighthinning. 1995 —Ball Night at DodgerStadiumturned into the first forfeit in themajors in 16years. Los Angeles forfeited a game to theSt. Louis Cardinals after fansthrew souvenir baseballs onto the field three times. Thegamewascalled with oneout inthe bottom oftheninth. 2B02 — SammySosa hit threethree-run homers beforebeingpulled for a pinch-hitter in the bottom of the sixth inning in theChicago's15-1rout of Colorado. 2B03 —Atlanta Bravesshortstop RafaelFurcal turnedthe12th unassistedtriple playinmajor league historyagainsttheSt. LouisCardinals.Withrunners on first andsecondin thefifth inning, Furcalmade aleapinggrabof pitcherWoodyWiliams' liner. The runnersweregoing, andFurcalsteppedon second base todoubleup MikeMatheny before tagging out Orlando Palmeiro. 2B04 — BarryBondsbecamethefirst playerin major leaguehistory to hit 30homeruns in 13consecutiveseasons,hitting asolo shotoffJohnGrabow in the seventhinning of SanFrancisco's 8-7 lossto Pittsburgh.Bondshashit 30 homersin 14seasons, one shyof HankAaron'srecord. 2BO6 — Boston's Curt Schiling tied theAL record byallowing10extra-base hits in a5-4 lossto KansasCity. Schiling gaveupnine doublesanda homerun, matchingthemarkset byWashington's Dale Gear in1901 andequaled byCleveland's Luis Tiant in1969. 2BG9 — TroyTulowitzki hadfive hits, hit for the cycle and hadacareer-high sevenRBls to helpColoradobeatthe ChicagoCubs11-5. Tulowitzki was the sixthplayerin themajors to hit for thecyclethis season. 2B11 —JoeyVotto hit the last of Cincinnati's threesolohomers, spoiling KevinMigwood's return to the majorswith a3-2win over Colorado.Votto's leadoffhomerinthesixth snappeda 2-all tie.Edgar RenteriaandJayBrucealso homered offthe36-yearold Millwood.

BALTIMORE — CalebJoseph homered in his fifth consecutive game, Nelson Cruzhit his 30th andDelmonYoung alsowentdeep for Baltimore. All three homeruns camewithamanonagainstJohn Lackey, making his second start since coming from Boston in a July 31 trade. Balbmore ab r hbi ab r hbi Mcrpnt3b 4 1 1 0 Markksrf 3 0 1 0 Wong2b 5 0 1 0 Machd3b 5 0 3 1 Hogidylf 3 0 1 0 A.Jonescf 5 1 2 0 MAdms1b 5 0 0 0 N.cruzdh 5 2 2 2 JhPerltdh 4 1 2 1 C.Davis1b 4 0 0 0 Taversrf 4 0 0 0 JHardyss 4 2 2 1 Przynsc 3 0 0 0 DYonglf 4 2 2 3 J aycf 3 1 1 2 Loughlf 0 0 0 0 Descalsss 3 0 3 0 CJosphc 4 1 2 2 Schoop 2b 4 2 2 0 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 3 8 10 16 9 St. Louis 110 100 BOO — 3 Baltimore 0 32 0 3 1 G1x— 10 E—Descalso (4).DP—St. Louis 3. LOB—St.LouSt. Louis

Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi Grndrsrf 5 1 2 0 Reverecf 5 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 5 0 0 0 Roginsss 5 0 2 0 DWrght3b 3 0 1 0 Utley2b 4 0 0 0 Campglf 4 0 1 0 Howard1b 5 0 1 0 Duda1b 5 1 2 1 ABlancpr 0 0 0 0 is10, Baltimore 6.28—Jh.Peralta2(29), N.cruz(20), d Arnadc 4 0 0 0 Byrdrf 4 0 0 0 D.Young (9), Schoop(11). HR —Jay(2), N.cruz(30), Lagarscf 4 0 2 0 DBrwnlf 4 0 0 0 D.Young(5), C.Joseph(8). SF—Jay. F loresss 4 0 0 1 Ruizc 4121 IP H R E R BBSO Geep 3 0 0 0 Asche3b 3 0 0 0 St. Louis Edginp 0 0 0 0 Hamelsp 2 0 0 0 LackeyL,1-1 5 13 9 9 2 3 Blackp 0 0 0 0 GSizmrph 1 0 0 0 Maness 2 0 0 0 0 3 John BazemoreIThe Associated Press Niwnhsph 1 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 Siegrist 1 3 1 1 0 0 Fans wait for a rain-delayed baseball game between Atlanta and Washington. The game was resumed Evelndp 0 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Baltimore and the Nationals won in11 innings in a game that ended at 2:29 a.m. local time. F amilip 0 0 0 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 U.Jimenez W4-8 6 6 3 3 3 5 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 R ufph 1 0 0 0 Matusz 12-3 0 0 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Tom.Hunter DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Brach 1 1 0 0 2 2 American League Totals 38 2 8 2 Totals 3 8 1 5 1 Lackeypitchedto 3battersinthe 6th. Blue Jays3, Tigers 2(10 inn.) Marlins 4, Reds3 WP—Siegrist, U.Jimenez. Newyork BOO010 000 01 — 2 Philad elphia BOO 000 100 00 — 1 T—2:58. A—40,894(45,971). White Sox 2, Mariners1 (10 inn.) TORONTO —Nolan Reimold hit DP — Philadelphia 2. LOB—NewYork8, PhiladelCINCINNATI —Brad Pennyrephia 8. 28 —Lagares (19). HR —Ruiz(3). CS—Dan. a game-winning double in the joined Miami for the first time in Murphy (5). Rays 4, Cubs 0 SEATTLE —Conor Gillespie's RBI 10th inning and the Blue Jays 10 years and pitched five solid inIP H R E R BBSO single with two outs in the10th York rallied past the Tigers, spoiling nings to get a notable win, over the New CHICAGO —Jake Odorizzi struck inning helped theWhite Sox to Gee 7 3 1 1 3 4 Max Scherzer's bid to become slumping Reds. The36year ol d Edgin 1 1 0 0 0 0 out nine in six scoreless innings a victory over the Mariners.With Black 1 0 0 0 0 0 and combined with two relievers the first14-game winner in the helped the then-Florida Marlins Jordan Danks onsecond base, EvelandW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 American League. Danny Valenwin the World Series in 2003 and FamiliaS,2-6 1 1 0 0 1 0 on a five-hitter to leadTampa Gordon Beckhamreached when cia singled off Joba Chamberlain played one more season in Mi a mi. Philadelphia Bay. BenZobrist had two hits and Seattle shortstop Chris Taylor Hamels 7 5 1 1 3 5 to begin the10th and Reimold Diekman 1 0 0 0 0 0 scored twice for the Rays, who booted his grounder. DanksadMiami Cincinnati with a double to the wall Papelbon 1 0 0 0 0 0 improved to amajor league-best ab r hbi ab r hbi vanced to third and scored when followed 1 0 0 0 0 2 15-6 since July12. in left-center as Valencia scored Yelichlf 4 1 2 2 BHmltncf 4 1 1 0 Giles Gillespie, who entered as apinch BastardoL,5-5 1 - 3 3 1 1 1 0 S olano2b 3 0 1 1 Brucerf 5 1 1 1 without a play. 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 De Fratus Stantonrf 2 0 0 1 Frazier1b 4 0 1 1 hitter in the eighth, hit a hard sinChicago H BP — b y H am els (La ga re s). W P —Hamels. PB—Ruiz. TampaBay McGeh3b 5 0 1 0 Mesorcc 2 1 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi T — 3: 4 1. A — 39,15 3 (43, 6 51). gle to right off Fernando Rodney. Detroit Toronto GJones 1b 4 0 2 0 LudwckIf 2 0 0 0 DJnngscf 4 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi Ozunacf 4 0 0 0 Ju.Diaz p 0 0 0 0 The loss endedthe Mariners' fourZobrist2b-If 3 2 2 0 J.Baez2b 4010 RDavi scf-If 4 0 2 0 Reyesss 4 2 2 0 Sltlmch c 3 2 0 0 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Nationals 4, Braves1 (11 inn.) Loney1b 4 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 4 0 1 0 game winning streak. Kinsler2b 4 1 1 0 Mecarrlf 4 0 2 1 Hchvrrss 3 1 2 0 B.Pena ph 1 0 1 0 Longori3b 4 2 1 1 Scastross 4 0 2 0 Micarr1b 3 1 0 0 Bautistrf-cf 3 0 1 0 Penny p 1 0 0 0 Leake pr 0 0 0 0 Joyce lf 2 0 1 0 Valuen 3b 4 0 0 0 Chicago Seattle V Mrtnzdh 3 0 1 2 DNavrrc 4 0 1 1 ATLANTA — Wilson Ramos' basVldspnph 0 0 0 0 AChpmp 0 0 0 0 Forsythph-2b1 0 0 0 Alcantrcf 3000 ab r hbi ab r hbi TrHntrrf 4 0 0 0 CIRsmsdh 3 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 Schmkr2b 3 0 0 1 es-loaded si ngl e spar k ed WashYEscorss 4 0 2 3 Rugginrf 2 0 1 0 Lesarc3b 3 0 0 0 AJcksncf 4 0 0 0 JMrtnzlf 3 0 0 0 JFrncs1b 4 0 0 0 RJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 Negron3b 4 0 0 0 ington's three-run11th inning. The JMolinc 3 0 0 0 Castilloc 3 0 0 0 G igaspiph-3b2 0 1 1 Ackleylf 4 0 1 0 Carrercf 0 0 0 0 Kawsk3b-2b 4 0 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 0 1 0 Odorizzp 3 0 0 0 EJcksnp 1 0 0 0 DeAzacf-If 5 0 1 0 Cano2b 4 1 0 0 Cstgns3b 3 0 0 0 Goins2b 2 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Simonp 2 0 0 0 start of the gamewasdelayed by Yatesp 0 0 0 0 Sweenyph 1 0 0 0 JAreudh 4 1 2 0 KMorls1b 4 0 2 0 D.Kelly3b 0 0 0 0 Valenciph-3b 2 1 1 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 3 hours, 41 minutes, and the final CFigurph 1 0 0 0 Rusinp 0000 Viciedolf-rf 4 0 0 0 Denorfipr 0 0 0 0 H oladyc 4 0 0 0 Gosecf 2 0 0 0 Heiseylf 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Valaikaph 1 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 4 0 2 1 Rodneyp 0 0 0 0 Suarezss 3 0 0 0 Reimldph-rf 2 0 1 1 Totals 30 4 8 4 Totals 3 3 3 7 3 out wasn't recorded until Sunday McGeep Kiermrrf 4 0 0 0 Fulikwp 0 0 0 0 Konerk1b 4 0 1 0 Seager3b 4 0 1 1 Totals 3 1 2 4 2 Totals 3 43 8 3 Miami 11B BB2 OBB — 4 Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals 3105 0 Flowrsc 4 0 1 0 Zuninoc 3 0 1 0 Detroit OBBBB2BBB B — 2 Cincinnati 1B 1 B BG 01B — 3 at 2:29 a.m. Anthony Rendonand T ampa Bay 0 0 0 2 02 BOO — 4 E — G .Jones (10). LOB — M ia m i 12, Ci n ci n nati 8. Sierrarf 3 0 1 0 Morrsndh-1b 4 0 1 0 Toronto OBBBB1BB1 1 — 3 Adam LaRocheled off the11th Chicago 000 000 BOO — 0 28 — Yelich(17), Solano(6), GJone . s(23),Mesoraco JrDnksph-cf 1 1 0 0 Taylorss 4 0 1 0 No outswhenwinning runscored. —J.Baez(1). LOB —Tampa Bay 5, Chicago 5. E—J.Francisco (9). DP—Detroit 1, Toronto 1. GBckh2b 3 0 1 0 Enchvzrf 2 0 0 0 19). HR —Bruce (12). SB—Bruce (11), Cozart (4). with singles against David Carpen- 2BE— -S) Z obri s t (26), Longori a(19), J.Baez(1). CSLOB —Detroit 4, Toronto 6. 2B—V.Martinez (23), S—Heisey(2). S—Solano, Penny, Valdespin.SFter. After Braves left fielder Justin Totals 3 7 2 102 Totals 3 3 1 7 1 J oyce (4), R u g g iano ( 4 ). Yelich, Stanton. Chicago BBGBGO100 1 — 2 Me.cabrera(30),Reimold(4). SB—Carrera(1), Reyes Upton made aleaping catch of lan I P H R ER BBSO IP H R E R BBSO Seattle BBB 1BO BOO B — 1 (22). S —D,Kegy, Desmond's liner, JamesRussell TampaBay E—G.Bckha e m(10), Ta ylor (3). DP —Chicago 3, IP H R E R BBSO Miami O dori z zi W, 8 -9 6 3 0 0 0 9 PennyW,1-0 5 4 2 1 4 3 walked Bryce Harper to load the Seattle3. LOB—Chicago6,Seattle4. 28—J.Abreu(29), Detroit Yates 2 0 0 0 0 3 H,14 2 0 0 0 1 3 AI.Ramirez (24), Seager (26). SB—AI.Ramirez(18), Jor. Scherzer 8 4 1 1 0 11 A.Ramos McGee 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 1 bases. Ramosthen drove in RenDanks(3).CS—Ackley(4). S—G.Beckham,En.chavez. NathanBS,6-30 1- 3 2 1 1 2 0 MorrisH,13 Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 don with a single up themiddle IP H R E R BBSO Soria 23 0 0 0 0 0 CishekS,29-32 1 Cincinnati E .Jackson L, 6 -12 6 5 4 3 3 3 Chicago ChamberlainL,1-5 0 2 1 1 0 0 off Anthony Vavaro, Atlanta's third Rusin Simon 5 4 2 2 5 5 2 1 0 0 0 2 Noesi 71-3 5 1 0 1 4 Toronto 2 - 3 2 2 2 1 0 pitcher of the inning. Devin Frand- Fuiikawa 1 0 0 0 0 0 Guerra 1 1 0 0 0 2 Stroman 9 4 2 2 3 4 LecureL,1-4 —byOdorizzi(Ruggiano). 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 3 sen's double to right field drove in HBP SurkampW,1-0 2- 3 0 0 0 0 0 LoupW,4-3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ju.Diaz T — 3: 0 6. A — 36,739 (41, 072). Broxton 1 1 0 0 0 0 PetrickaS,8-10 1 1 0 0 0 0 Chamberlain pitchedto 2 batters inthe10th. A.chapma n 1 1 0 0 1 2 two runs to make it 4-1. WP —Nathan. Seattle T—3:27. A—34,768(42,319). Paxton 61-3 6 1 1 0 4 T—2:50.A—45,927 (49,282). Leaders Maurer 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Washington Atlanta ThroughSaturday's Games Medina 1 1 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Padres 2, Pirates1 RodneyL,1-5 1 2 1 0 0 1 Athletics 9,Twins4 Spancf 6 0 2 0 BUptoncf 5 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE WP — Paxton. Acarer2b 4 0 1 0 LaSte02b 4 1 1 0 PITTSBURGH — Eric Stults got BATTING —Altuve, Houston, .333; Cano, Seattle, T—2:50. A—40,122(47,476). OAKLAND, Calif.— Derek Norris Rendon3b 4 1 1 0 FFrmn1b 4 0 3 0 .332; Brantley,Cleveland,.324; VMartinez,Detroit, LaRoch1b 5 2 3 1 JUptonlf 3 0 0 0 his first road win of the season, hit a three-run homer, Stephen .321; Beltre,Texas, .318;Mecabrera,Toronto, .315; Dsmndss 5 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 4 0 0 1 Astros 8, Rangers3 going 6'/s innings asSan Diego Vogt added atwo-run shot, and H arperrf 4 1 2 0 Gattisc 5 0 1 0 Gillaspie,Chicago,.314. RUNS —Dozier, Minnesota, 81; Trout,LosAngebeat Pittsburgh. Stults gave up WRamsc 5 0 1 1 CJhnsn3b 5 0 1 0 Athletics won their12th les, 78;Brantley,Cleveland,77; Donaldson, Oakland, HOUSTON —JonSingletondrove the Frndsnlf 5 0 1 2 Bonifacss 5 0 3 0 one run andseven hits, struck out straight against the Twins. 75; Gardner, NewYork, 73; Mecabrera, Toronto, 72; Roarkp 3 0 0 0 Harangp 2 0 0 0 in three runs, and theAstros hansix and walked none. Bautista,Toronto,71;Kinsler, Detroit, 71. Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 Doumitph 1 0 0 0 RBI — JAbreu, Chicago,86; Micabrera, Detroit, dled Yu Darvish again in awin over Minnesota Oakland Storenp 0 0 0 0 JWaldnp 0 0 0 0 r hbi ab r hbi H airstnph 1 0 0 0 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 84; Ortiz,Boston,82; Trout, LosAngeles,82; DonSan Diego Pitlsburgh the Rangers to stretch the streak D aSntncfab aldson, Oakl and,80; Ncruz,Baltimore, 79;Brantley, 4 100 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 R.Penaph 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi against their in-state rival to seven D ozier2b 53 11 21 01 Crispcf Cleveland,74. Fuldlf 4 2 1 0 E carerss 3 1 1 0 JHrrsnlf 4 1 2 0 Werthph 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 HITS — Altuve, Houston, 158; Mecabrera,ToPlouff e3b 5 0 1 2 Dnldsn3b 4 1 3 2 Solartelf-3b 3 0 1 0 Mercerss 4 0 1 0 SouzJrpr 0 0 0 0 Russellp 0 0 0 0 victories in a row. ronto, 150;Brantley,Cleveland, 143;Cano,Seattle, Kvargsdh 4 0 2 0 Moss1b 3 1 1 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Varvarp 0 0 0 0 Medica1b 2 1 0 0 RMartnc 4 0 2 1 142; Ki n sl e r,Detroit, 138;Markakis,Baltimore,138; Wlnghlf 5 0 1 0 DNorrsc 3 1 1 5 Gosselph n 1000 Hahnpr 0 0 0 0 GSnchz1b 3 0 0 0 Texas Houston AJones,Baltimore,135. Parmel1b 5 0 1 0 Reddckrf 5 1 2 0 Qcknshp 0 0 0 0 I.Davisph-1b 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 4 114 Totals 3 9 1 9 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi DOUBLES —Micabrera, Detroit, 36; Trout, Los EEscorss 4 1 2 0 Lowriess 4 0 0 0 Washington GOO 001 000 03— 4 Amarstlf 0 0 0 0 SMartecf 4 0 2 0 Choodh 5 0 4 0 Grssmnrf 2 3 1 0 Angeles,33;Altuve,Houston, 32;Brantley, Cleveland, F ryerc 4 0 0 0 Vogtdh 5 1 2 2 Gyorko2b 4 0 1 1 GPolncrf 4 0 0 0 Atlanta GOO 001 000 00 — 1 Andrusss 4 0 2 1 Jcastroc 5 1 2 0 DP — W a shington 2, At l a nta1. LOB — W a sh ing t o n 31; Kinsl e r, Detroi t, 31;Ploufle, Minnesota,31; Me3 1 2 1 Sogard2b 1 1 0 0 C Nelsn3b 4 0 0 0 Nix3b 3020 Carplf 2 0 0 0 Carterdh 4 2 2 1 JSchafrrf 9, Atlanta11. 28—Frandsen (7), F.Freeman (31). Cabrera,Toronto, 30. Benoitp 0 0 0 0 NWalkrph 1 0 0 0 D nRrtslf 2 1 0 0 Krausslf 4 1 0 1 Totals 38 4 124 Totals 3 3 9 109 38 — Span (6). HR —LaRoche (16). SB—Desmond TRIPLES — Rios,Texas,8;Bourn,Cleveland,7; Minnesota 1 0 0 B 1 0 B2B — 4 Grandlc 2 0 0 1 Mrtnz2b 3 0 0 0 A Beltre3b 4 0 1 0 Hoeslf 0000 Eaton,Chicago,7; Gardner,NewYork, 6; LMartin, Oakland 130 B23 Bgx — 9 (13), Bonifacio(17). SF—Heyward. Francr rf 4 0 0 0 Liriano p 2 0 0 0 Adducirf 4 1 1 2 Singltn1b 3 1 2 3 E—Ded uno (3), Sogard (4). DP— M inne s o t a 1. Texas, 6; 6 ti e dat5. IP H R E R BBSO AAlmntcf 3 0 0 0 PAlvrzph 1 0 0 0 Arencii1b 3 0 0 0 MDmn3b 4 0 2 1 LOB—Minne sota11,Oakland12.28—DaSantana(14), Stultsp 2 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 HOME RUNS —JAbreu, Chicago, 31; Ncruz, Washington LMartncf 4 0 0 0 MGnzlzss 4 0 1 1 Dozier(22),E.Escobar2(29),J.Schafer2 (2), Donaldson ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Roark 7 6 1 1 3 6 Baltimore,30;Encarnacion, Toronto,26;Ortiz, BosG.Sotoc 4 1 1 0 Mrsnckcf 4 0 2 0 26;Cart er,Houston,25;Trout,LosAngeles,25; (20),Red dick (10). HR—D.Norris (10),Vogt(7). SBThornton 1 1 0 0 0 0 ton, Vincentp 0 0 0 0 Sniderph 1 0 0 0 Odor2b 4 0 1 0 G.Petit2b 4 0 0 0 Dozier(19),J.Scha fer(3), Sogard(10). SF—Dozier. Storen 1 1 0 0 1 1 Donaldson,0akland,23;VMartinez, Detroit,23; Moss, Venaleph 1 0 1 0 Totals 3 6 3 103 Totals 3 4 8 127 Oakl a nd, 23. IP H R E R BBSO C lippard W, 7 -2 1 0 0 0 1 0 Alonso 1b 0 0 0 0 Texas 0 00 002 100 — 3 STOLEN BASES—Altuver Houston,45; Egsbury, Minnesota R.SorianoS,26-30 1 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 28 2 4 2 Totals 3 5 1 9 1 Houslon 200 041 B1x — 8 NewYork,29;RDavis,Detroit,26;JDyson,Kansas May L,0-1 2 3 4 4 7 0 San Diego 2 B BBBB OBB — 2 Atlanta E—Odor (5). DP—Texas1. LOB—Texas8, Hous- Deduno City, 23; AEs cobar, Kansas City, 23;Reyes,Toronto, 3 5 5 5 3 4 Pitlsbnrgh 7 7 1 1 2 2 1 B BBBB OBB — 1 Harang ton 9. 28 —Choo (18), Carter (19), Singleton(10). Pressly 2 1 0 0 1 4 DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—SanDiego5, Pittsburgh J.Walden 1 0 0 0 0 1 22; Andrus,Texas,21. HR — Adduci (1). SF—Andrus. PITCHING —Kazmir, Oakland,13-4; Scherzer, De1 1 0 0 0 8. 28—R.Martin (10), S.Marte(19). SB—E.cabrera2 Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO Swarzak Oakland D.carpenterL,4-2 11-3 2 2 2 0 2 troit, 13-4;Kluber,Cleveland,13-6;Porcego,Detroit, (18), J.Harrison (16). CS—Venable(4). S—M.MartiTexas 13-6; 7 tied at12. 2 2 2 5 nez. SF Russell 0 0 1 1 1 0 —Grandal. DarvishL,10-7 4 9 6 5 4 7 SamardzilaW,3-1 6 2 7 ERA —FHernandez, Seattle, 1.97; Sale,Chicago, 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 5 2 2 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO Varvaro Adcock 2 2 1 1 1 1 Otero O'Flaherl y 2.14; Lester,Oakland,2.44; Lester,Oakland,2.44; 1 0 0 0 0 1 Russel l pitched to 1 b a tt e rin the 11th. San Diego Klein 1 0 0 0 0 1 (Raindelay:3;41). A—36,832(49,586). Kluber,Cleveland,2.46;Tanaka,NewYork,2.51; RichDeduno pitchedto 4 batters inthe6th. StultsW,5-13 61 - 3 7 1 1 0 6 T—3:38 S.Baker 1 1 1 1 1 3 HBP —byDeduno(Donaldson),bySamardzia (K.Var- A.TorresH,5 ards,LosAngeles, 2.58. 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 Houston STRIKEOUT S—Price, Detroit, 199; Kluber, uas). PB — D .N orri s . 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 VincentH,9 Feldman W,6-8 6 1 -3 8 3 3 1 6 T—3:21.A—32,074 (35,067). Interleague Cleveland,187; FHernandez, Seattle, 186;Darvish, Quackenbush H,5 1 2 0 0 0 1 FieldsH,6 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Texas,182; Scherzer,Detroit, 182; Lester,Oakland, BenoitS,5-6 1 0 0 0 0 2 Foltynewicz 1 1 0 0 0 1 160; Richards, LosAngeles,152. Pitlsbnrgh Darvishpitchedto5 baters inthe5th. Royals 5, Giants 0 National League SAVES — Holland,KansasCity,33;Rodney,SeatLirianoL,3-8 7 3 2 2 1 4 HBP— byAdcock(Grossman).WP— Darvish. tle, 32;DavRobertson, NewYork, 31;Perkins, MinneJ.Hughes 1 1 0 0 2 2 T—3:32. A—24,019(42,060). sota, 28;Britton,Baltimore,24;Uehara, Boston, 24; Ju.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo.— James Diarnnndbacs14, Rockies 4 Nathan,Detroit, 24. HBP —byLiriano (Medica), byJ.Hughes(Medica). Shields threw afour-hitter and NATIONAL LEAGUE lndians 3,Yankees0 T—2:53. A—38,614(38,362). BATTING —Tulowitzki, Colorado,.340;Morneau, Alex Gordon homered asKansas PHOENIX — David Peralta hita Colorado,.318; Lucroy,Milwaukee,.312; Puig, Los City won its sixth straight. It was NEW YORK — Corey Kluber grand slam inArizona's nine-run Brewers 4,Dodgers1 Angeles,.311;AMccutchen, Pittsburgh, .311;MaAdShields' ninth career shutout, pitched four-hit ball for a superb six eighth inning, andMarkTrumbo ams,St. Louis,.309;Revere, Philadelphia,.309. RUNS —Pence, San Francisco, 80; Rendon, his first since Sept. 9, 2012.The innings andJose Ramirez hit his homeredanddrove infour runs. Ari- MILWAUKEE — Mike Fiers held Washington,80;Goldschmidt, Arizona,75;Rizzo, ChiRoyals havewonnine of 10 to first career homer asthe Indians zona led5-4 heading into the eighth. the Dodgers to three hits in his cago, 75;CGomez, Milwaukee,73; Stanton, Miami, 73; Mcarpenter,St.Louis, 72;FFreeman, Atlanta, 72. first big leaguestart in more than move with1 t/a games of AL Cenended a four-gameskid. Michael RBI — Stanton,Miami, 78;AdGonzalez,LosAngeColorado Arizona tral-leading Detroit. The Royal s , a year, and Khris Davis and Carl o s Brantley also homered and had ab r hbi ab r hbi les, 77;Howard,Philadelphia, 71;Desmond, WashB lckmn rf 4 0 0 0 Inciart cf 5 2 3 0 Gomez homered for Milwaukee. who have not made the pl a yoffs i n gton, 69; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 69;AMccutchen, three hits for Cleveland. Rutledgss 4 1 1 0 Pnngtn3b 4 4 3 1 Pittsburgh,67;Braun,Milwaukee,66; JUpton, Atlanta, since1985. M ornea1b 3 1 2 0 Stitesp 0 0 0 0 LosAngeles 66. Milwaukee Cleveland NewYork HITS — DanMurphy, NewYork, 144;Pence, San renad3b 3 2 2 3 DPerltrf 5 2 3 5 ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi A San Francisco K ansas City CDckrslf 4 0 1 0 Trumo1b 5 2 2 4 Franc isco,138;Span,Washington,133;McGehee, DGordn2b 4 0 1 0 CGomzcf 3 1 1 1 K ipnis2b 4 0 0 0 Gardnrlf 4 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Stubbscf 4 0 0 0 A.Hi02b 3 0 0 1 ,131;DGordon,LosAngeles,129; Lucroy,MilPuigcf 4 0 0 0 Lucroyc 4 1 3 0 P agancf 4 0 1 0 Aokirf D vMrplf 3 0 0 0 Jeterss 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 Miami Rosarioc 3 0 0 0 Gswschc 4 1 1 0 waukee ,129;Scastro,Chicago,128;AMccutchen, A dGnzl1b 4 1 2 1 Braunrf 3 0 0 0 Avileslf 1 0 0 0 Ellsurycf 3 0 2 0 Pencerf 4 0 0 0 JDysonpr-cf 1 0 1 1 C ulersn2b 3 0 0 0 AIMartlf 3 1 1 1 Pittsburgh,128. Kemprf 4 0 1 0 ArRmr3b 4 0 3 1 Brantlydh 4 1 3 1 Beltrandh 4 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 0 0 Infante2b 4 0 0 0 JDLRsp 2 0 0 0 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 DOUBLES —Goldschmidt, Arizona,39; Lucroy, Crwfrdlf 3 0 0 0 Gennett2b 4 1 1 0 CSantn1b 4 0 0 0 Headly1b 3 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 4 0 1 0 S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 Barnesph 1 0 0 0 Lambph-3b 1 0 0 0 Milwaukee,38; AMccutchen,Pittsburgh, 32; DanU ribe3b 3 0 0 0 KDavislf 3 1 1 2 YGomsc 4 0 0 0 Drew2b 4 0 0 0 Morsedh 3 0 0 0 BButler1b 4 1 1 0 Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 Gregrsss 4 1 1 1 Murphy,Ne wYork,32; Puig,LosAngeles,31; Rendon, A.Ellisc 3 0 0 0 GParralf 0 0 0 0 Swisherrf 3 0 1 0 Prado3b 4 0 0 0 GBlanclf 3 0 1 0 AGordnlf 4 2 2 1 M assetp 0 0 0 0 Cahigp 2 0 0 0 Roiasss 2 0 0 0 MrRynl1b 3 0 0 0 Washington,31;Scastro,Chicago,30; FFreeman, AtRaburnrf 1 0 0 0 ISuzukirf 4 0 1 0 Panik2b 2 0 1 0 L.caincf-rf 3 0 1 1 McKnrph 1 0 0 0 Paulph-If 2 1 1 0 l a nta, 30; Sp an,Washington, 30. JuTrnrph-ss 1 0 0 0 Segurass 3 0 0 0 Chsnhll3b 4 1 1 0 Cervellic 2 0 0 0 Ishikaw1b 3 0 0 0 Ibanezdh 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 6 3 Totals 3 8 141513 G reink p 1 0 0 0 Fiers p 3 0 0 0 TRIPLES —DGordon, LosAngeles, 10;BcrawJRmrzss 4 1 3 2 MDuff ys s 3 0 0 0 Mos t k s3b 3 1 1 1 Colorado 201 B OO B1B — 4 BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 ford, SanFrancisco,9;Puig,LosAngeles,9;Pence, ChDckrcf 4 0 1 0 AEscorss 3 1 1 1 Arizona 103 BOO 19x — 14 P.Baezp 0 0 0 0 San Francisco,8; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 7; Braun, Totals 36 3 9 3 Totals 3 2 0 5 0 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 3 2 5 9 5 E—Stubbs(6),Arenado(11), Cahil(1). DP—Ar- Ethier ph 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee,6; JHarrison, Pittsburgh,6; Revere, PhilC leveland 020 0 0 0 G10 — 3 izona1. San Francisco OBB OBB 000 — B LOB — C olorado 5, Ari z ona 2. 28 — R utle dge adelphia,6; Segura,Milwaukee,6; Yelich, Miami, 6. Totals 29 1 4 1 Totals 3 0 4 9 4 New York 000 0 0 0 BOO — 0 — 5 Kansas City OBB 01B 40x HOMERUNS —Stanton, Miami, 28;Rizzo,Chi(12), Morneau (25), Arenado(27), Inciarte(8), Pen- Los Angeles BBB 1BB OBB — 1 LOB —Cleveland 6, NewYork 8. 28—Gardner (18), D P — S a n F r anci s co1, Kansas Ci t y1. LOB — S a n —Are- Milwaukee B2B BB2 Ogx — 4 cago,25;Byrd,Philadelphia,22; Tulowitzki, Colorado, Ellsbury (24). HR —Brantley (17), J.Ramirez (1). nington(5), D.Peralta(12), Gosewisch(4). HR Franci s co 4, Ka nsas C i t y 3. 28 — P a nik (4), B. B utl e r 21; Duda, New Yo rk,20; Frazier,Cincinnati,20; JUpnado (11),D.Peralta(5), Trumbo(8), AI.Marte(2). DP — LosAngeles 2, Milwaukee1. LOB—LosAnSB — J.Ramirez(2), I.Suzuki(10). 25), Moustakas (16). HR—A.Gordon (11). SB—J. ton, Atlanta,20. Pennington (3). SF—Arenado,A.Hil. geles 3,Milwaukee4. HR—Ad.Gonzalez(17), C.Go- (Dyson(23). IP H R E R BBSO SB — IP H R E R BBSO mez(18),K.Davis (19). SB—C.Gomez (24). CS BASES—DGordon, Los Angel —D. Cleveland IP H R E R BBSO STOLEN Gordon(13), C.Gomez(6). KluberW,13-6 6 4 0 0 1 10 Colorado San Francisco J.De La R os a L,11-8 6 6 4 4 0 2 IP H R E R BBSO T.HudsonL,8-9 6 AtchisonH,7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kahnle 6 3 3 0 1 11-3 4 4 4 0 2 LosAngeles ShawH,15 1 1 0 0 0 3 Affeldt 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 Masset 2 -3 5 6 6 1 1 G reinke L,12-8 6 8 4 4 1 6 Allen S,15-16 1 0 0 0 0 2 Machi 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona B.Wilson 1 0 0 0 1 1 NewYork J.Gutierrez 1 0 0 0 0 0 ahigW2-8 7 4 3 2 2 7 P.Baez 1 1 0 0 0 0 KansasCity MccarthyL,4-1 6 1-3 7 2 2 0 8 C 1 2 1 1 0 1 Milwaukee 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 ZieglerH,29 R.Hig ShieldsW,11-6 9 4 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 FiersW,1-1 8 3 1 1 1 5 T.Hudson Whitley 21-3 1 1 1 0 1 Stites pitchedto 3baters in the7th. HBP—byCahil (Morneau). WP—Kahnle.PB—Rosario. Fr.RodriguezS,35-39 1 1 0 0 1 0 WP — HBP—by Kluber(cervelli), by Shaw(Egsbury). Shields. T—3:11.A—24,993 (48,633). T—2:43. A—40,553(41,900). T—2:59.A—47,376(49,642). T—2:30.A—35,114 (37,903).

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

MAjOR LEAGUE SOCCER

Valeri capsbig weekwith goal inTimberswin By Anne M. Peterson

special to me," Valeri said. Rodney Wallace also scored in

The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Diego Valeri has

Portland's third victory at home this

Valeri said.

Liam Ridgewell thought he had a rebound goal for the Timbers in

had quite a week.

season. The win gave Portland (7-7- the 25th minute, but it was ruled 9) a share of fifth place in the West- offsides. Donovan's game-winning goal in ern Conference with 11matches left. Portland upped its advantage to the MLS All-Star game victory over Chivas (6-11-5), sitting in last 2-0 with Wallace's bouncing goal German power Bayern Munich. place in the West, has lost four from atop the box. Wallace danced Then he scored his fourth goal in straight after a four-game winning on the sidelines to celebration his four games as the Portland Timbers streak. first goal of the season. Afterward beat struggling Chivas USA 2-0 on Valeri fooled a pair of defenders the Timers Army supporters group Saturday night. and got off a long shot that sailed chanted his name. "It was a special week. Obviously past the outstretched arms of Chi"It was something special tonight, the most important is this win bevas goalkeeper Dan Kennedy. for sure," Wallace said afterward. "I'm glad about my performance "I've been waiting for this moment cause we needed that. But the AllStar game — that was obviously because it's helping the team," for a long time." First he got the assist on Landon

Steve Dykes/The Associated Press

Portland midfielder Diego Valeri, left,puts a shot on goal as Chivas USA defender Donny Toia closes in during the second half Saturday. Valeri scored as the Timbers won 2-0.

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

Nextup Portland at New England When:4:30 p.m. Aug. 16 TV:None

GOLF ROUNDUP

• The Northern Irishman is ahead byonestroke as he goesfor hisfourth career major title

Long birdie putts keep Park in Meijer lead

v-k/ e /

The Associated Press BELMONT, Mich. — In-

By Doug Ferguson

bee Park figures the best defense against the nerves that come with being in the lead

The Associated Press

is a hot putter.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Rory McIl-

Using a new blade putter

roy celebrated his final birdie with a smile and a slight pump of his first, knowing that 8-foot putt gave him the

this week, Park made two

long birdie putts on the back nine Saturday and finished

outright lead Saturday in the PGA

with a 3-under 68 to remain

Championship. "It's a great position to be in," he said.

a stroke ahead after the third round of the Meijer LPGA Classic. "I feel like I haven't holed that kind of putt for a long

He's just not used to it b eing so

crowded at the top. McIlroy has won all three of his majors with the lead going into the final round — by eight shots at the 2011

time and it's all of a sudden

happening this week," Park said. "This putter, it seems like it's going really on line and I feel like I'm stroking

U.S. Open, three shots at the 2012 PGA Championship, six shots last month at

the British Open. Now comes another major test for

the ball better this week." The third-ranked South

Boy Wonder — a Sunday shootout.

More rain in the morning at Valhalla allowed for a deluge of birdies in the lowest scoring round in PGA Championship history. Six players had a share

Korean player holed a

of the lead at some point. McIlroy could see it on the leaderboard. He could

3-foot par try and rebounded with a 35-foot birdie putt on

25-footer from the fringe on

the par-3 14th, bogeyed the par-4 15th after missing a

hear it on a golf course resounding with cheers from every corner. The 25-year-old from Northern Ire-

David J. Phillip/The Associated Press

Rory Mcllroy shot a 4-under 67 Saturday to go into today's final round of the PGA Championship with a one-stroke lead over Bernd Wiesberger at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Kentucky.

land found an extra gear, closing with three birdies on the last four holes for

a 4-under 67 and a one-shot lead over Bernd Wiesberger. Right behind were Rickie Fowler and Phil M i ckelson. Still very much in the picture were

Jason Day, Henrik Stenson and Louis Oosthuizen.

"Tomorrow standing on the first tee is going to feel different than how it felt a month ago at Hoylake because

you don't have that ... it is going to be a shootout," said McIlroy, who was at 13-under 200. "You know the condi-

tions are soft. Guys are going to make birdies. And you know that you're going to have to make birdies as well." He did his part late in the round,

rolling in a 20-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole, hitting 9-iron f rom 172

pants and wade across the stream to

PGAChampionshipglance Leading:Rory Mcllroy, who shot 67, tops the board at13 under. Pursuing:Bernd Wiesberger at12 under, followed by Rickie Fowler at11 under. Key stat:After the last two major winners began their final rounds with big leadsMartin Kaymer, five shots at the U.S.Open; Mcllroy; six at the British — the PGA's last day will begin with a dozenplayers within five shots of the leader. Noteworthy:Wiesberger had only madethe cut at a major once before — the 2013 U.S. Open — infive tries, including twice previously at the PGA. Qseteworthy:"It's not the biggest lead I've ever had. But I'm still in control of this golf tournament." — Mcllroy on his one-shot advantage. er said. "I'm just trying to enjoy it as I did today.... From now on, it's just a bonus, really." Fowler, a runner-up in the last two majors and the first player since Tiger

yards that landed with a splat next to the hole for an easy birdie on the 16th Woods in 2005 to finish among the top hole, and getting up-and-down from a five in all three of them, gets one last bunker on the final hole. crack. He played bogey-free for a 67 "It's not the biggest lead I've ever had," McIlroy said. "But I'm still in

control of this golf tournament." Today is shaping up as a thriller, typical of the final major of the year. Wiesberger closed wit h t h r ee straight birdies — the three putts were

a combined 3 feet, 6 inches — for a 65. Playing in only his sixth major championship, the 28-year-old Austrian now gets to play in the final group at a major with the No. 1 player in the world. "I've not been in a contention in a

major championship, so I don't know how it's going to turn out," Wiesberg-

get there. He blasted across the fairway into the rough, hit wedge onto the green to 8 feet and made it.

Blythefield Country Club. "I thinkit wouldhavebeen

nice if I had probably two- or three-(shot lead)," Park said. "That gives me more breathing room, but one is still bet-

his tee shot into the woods and had to

ter than nothing. I'm in bet-

take a penalty drop to get a clear look at the green. McIlroy made a 12-footer

ter position than everybody else."

for par to stay in the lead, and he made birdie on the next hole. Back and forth it went all day. Fowl-

Mirim Lee was second after

er, Day, Wiesberger and even Ryan

with McIlroy on Saturday and had to settle for a 69.

Palmer and Jim Furyk t ook t u r ns

The PGA Championship does not

six times last season and took the Manulife Financial in June in Canada for her 10th LPGA Tour title. She had a 13-under 200 total at

The tee was moved forward on the par-4 fourth hole, making it play 292 holes. Seven playersmade eagle.M cIlroy was not one of them. He hooked

Day, who played in the final group

bill itself as the toughest test in golf. It assembles the best field of the ma-

the par-4 16th. The 26-year-old Park won

joining McIlroy atop the leaderboard. Through it all, Boy Wonder never fell back. And that's what makes it hard on

jors and lets them slug it out over four everyone else chasing him today. days. Add a super soft course from McIlroy is coming off a wire-toand was two shots behind. morning showers, and cheers rained wire win at the British Open and ralFowler will be playing in the penul- down from every corner. lied to win a World Golf Championtimate group with Mickelson, the fiveThe average score w a s 6 9 .57, ship in his next start. He goes after a time major champion who turned his though it felt easier to former Masters third straight victory from a familiar game around with strong finish. Right champion Adam Scott, one of nine position — in the lead. when he looked to be fading from con- players with a 66 or better. Unlike his other three majors, he "Doesn't get any easier," said Scott, has hardly any margin for error and a tention, Lefty turned it on with a long birdie putt on the 14th hole, two more who was six behind. "Seems like 4 or lot more players chasing him. "I'll take a win any way it comes," birdies, and then he narrowly missed 5 under is about even par today." an eagle putt on the final hole. He had For all the birdies, two pars ear- McIlroy said. "If that means having to a 67 and was three shots behind. ly in the round were important. Day scrap it out with a couple people com"That birdie putt on 14 was really hooked his tee shot so badly on the ing down the stretch, of if I can give the one that got me going, because I second hole that it cleared the stream myself some sort of lead going down needed to finish strong to get back in and landed in a bog. It eventually was the back nine ... I don't think it would it," Mickelson said. found in knee-high vegetation. Day give me extra satisfaction winning by Mickelson was at 10-under 203 with had to remove his shoes, roll up his one or two or scrapping it out."

South K o rean

r o o kie

a 67. Norway's Suzann Pettersen was another stroke

back after a 69. Cristie Kerr matched the low round of the tournament

with a 64 to jump 44 spots to a tie for 12th at 5 under. She hit 10 of 13 fairways and had

only26putts. Park birdied the first hole and stayed in front until Pet-

tersen birdied Nos. 7 and 8to tie for the lead. The tie lasted

one hole before Park rolled in a 12-foot birdie putt at the ninth. Pettersen, who for much

of last year was No. 2 in the rankings to Park's No. 1, said she struggled with her game, gusty wind and greens that are firming up. "Overall it was one of those days where you just fight to stay in it," said Pet-

tersen, ranked fourth in the world. "I didn't have the greatest of feels throughout

Weisberger Continued from D1

"I've not been in contention

in a major championship, so I don't know how it's going to

Wiesberger reckoned that roughly100,000 of his 8 million countrymen play golf "and about 90,000 would be (watching) on the TV by now." "At least I hope so," he added. "I'm sure (Austrian skiing great) Franz (Klammer) is rooting as well."

turn out," Wiesberger said. "I'm

going into the round this afternoon and I felt quite calm. "I'm friends with Rory and

I'm sure it's going to be a nice situation out there tomorrow

Wiesberger will be spotting McIlroy a stroke and the Northern Irishman, who won the British Open and last week

at Firestone, is tough to catch when he is in front. The next

just trying to enjoy as I did today. I was in a great situation

have it."

owned a sporting goods store. By age 8, he was roaming the practice range at a nearby golf course, then started playing seriously in his early teens, when he segued in the nation's junior development programs. He won several amateur

again," he added. "Hopefully do the things well that I did today. Yeah, just enjoy myself. From tournaments, but he broke his now on, it's just a bonus, really." collarbone in a 2003 skiing acWiesberger was introduced cident that nearly derailed his to golf as a toddler in Ober- golfing career. He still gets out wart, a small town (popula- on the slopes when his schedule tion: 7,000) about an hour and allows. "I would give myself probaa half east of the Austrian capital of Vienna, where his father bly a high single(-digit) hand-

icap, 3 probably," Wiesberger bynow." "At least I hope so," he added, laughed. "I'm decent. I'm not going to fall unless somebody smiling. "I'm sure Franz is rootruns me over." ing as well." Wiesberger's day got off to Wiesberger's day only got t h ere. Playing

toughest thing about Wiesberger's assignment could be keeping a straight face when the an-

there will be as many tomor-

row and hopefully I can do just a little better." Also on Saturday:

16-year-olds to vie for U.S. Women's Amateur title: GLEN COVE, N.Y. — Kris-

ten Gillman and Brooke

nouncer on the first tee tries to

Mackenzie Henderson won semifinal matches to ad-

pronounce his name (Behr'-nt Vees-burger).

the U.S. Women's Amateur

a good start when CBS on-

better from

course announcer Peter Kostis approached him on the range to pass along best wishes from a mutual acquaintance, Austrian ski great and now avid golfer Franz Klammer. Wiesberger reckoned that roughly 100,000 of his 8 million countrymen play golf "and about 90,000 would be (watching) on the TV

alongside one of his golfing he- view room, Wiesberger was roes, Phil Mickelson — Ernie Els is the other — he rolled to

the round. There were a lot of challenges out there, and

Just before he left the interasked for some of the funnier

variations of his name he has six birdies, including the final heard in the United States. "I'm not going to say those three holes. His approach play was so sharp that the total dis- because then I'll (hear) them tance of those last three birdie all the time tomorrow," he said putts was 3 feet, 6 inches. with a laugh. "Nice birdies," WiesbergJim Litke is a columnist er said, "the easiest you could for The Associated Press.

vance to the 36-hole final in at Nassau Country Club. The 16-year-old Gillman, Austin, Texas, beat 15-yearold Andrea Lee of Hermosa

Beach, California, 4 and 3. Henderson, the 16-year-old Canadian who is No. 2 in

the world amateur ranking, edged 16-year-old Hannah O'Sullivan of Paradise Valley, Arizona, I up.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

With Nationwide win, Ambroseagain a favorite at The Glen "I have been here in Victory Lane 51 of 90 laps only to get caught up in a wreck with five laps remaining. lucky, been here deserving it and I Ambrose, who will start second, is have lost races here when I deserved Cup Series with a NASCAR record once again a favorite to win today's to win as well." nine wins on road courses. Sprint Cup race, and this year the NASCAR's changes to the Chase Tony Stewart's five Cup series stakes could not be higher. format this season all-but guar"We know we have a chance to anteed that a driver who earned a wins at Watkins Glen International are the most of any driver. win this race to lock into the Chase victory in the first 26 races would Neither can touch Marcos Amand that is a big thing for our team contend for the series championbrose'srecord of late at The Glen, and would make our year. It is an ship. With 11 different winners and however, which includes six victories important weekend, no doubt," said only five races remaining before — all since 2008. Ambrose, whose only NASCAR vic- the 16-driver field is set, it's now a Ambrose, who drives for Richard tories have come on road courses. certainty. "There are going to be 10 to 12 Petty Motorsports, won three consecWhile A m brose's road c o urse utive Nationwide Series races at the guys out there that have a shot to skills honed in his native Australia Glen from 2008 to 2011 and again on win the race. You just know going provided him good opportunities to Saturday. He also won the Cup events in that it won't be a cakewalk, it is earn victories each season on NAin 2011 and 2012. He started from the going to have to be a big grind to get SCAR's road courses, this year's pole in last season's Cup race and led the victory. payoff could be a career-defining Bulletin wire services

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. — Jeff Gordon leads all drivers in the Sprint

one. A trip to the Chase would be a first

of a NASCAR race. A fan says it appeared Stewart hit a driver who

for Ambrose and he would join RPM

was walking on the track after they

teammate Aric Almirola, who is al-

collided on a prior lap. Michael Messerlysays the driver was thrown a

ready qualified thanks to a win in the rain-shortened race last month

great distance. He says Stewart did

not appear to be injured. A hospital Ambrose's NASCAR success has spokeswoman says one patient is been hit-and-miss and he wants being treated from Saturday night's to see the RPM organization as a crash at Canandaigua Motorsports whole become more consistently Park. She would not give a condition competitive. or further details. The track canceled Also on Saturday: the remainder of the Empire Super Witness: Tony Stewart hits driv- Sprints slate within five minutes. The at Daytona Beach, Fla.

er at dirt track: CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. — Authorities are investigating

Ontario County Sheriff's Depart-

son at a New York dirt track where

resentatives were not immediately

ment says its officers are at the track a serious crash that injured one per- investigating. Calls to Stewart's rep-

Tony Stewart was racing on the eve returned.

Dynasty

COMMUNITY SPORTS

Continued from D1 "From a leadership perspective, John and Pete are not the kind of guys who will lose their focus — and I think that will trickle down to the p layers," Sundquist

said. "What's really working against Seattle is that they're in a d adgum competitive division." Joe Theismann, the quar-

terback o n Was h i ngton Redskins teams that won the

Super Bowl after the 1982 season and lost in the champi-

onship game a year later, also thinks Seattle is in a strong position.

"They have a lot of things going for them. Their stars are young. They play in a very toughplaceto compete for other people," Theismann said. "I would be extremely shocked

to see what we've seen from other world champions. Bal-

timore, two years ago — so many guysretired,so many guys left, and now they're retooling a little bit. That's not

happening in Seattle." The Seahawks' fans cer-

49ers, Ravens joint practice OWINGS MILLS, Md.

— The first joint practice between the Baltimore Ravens andSanFrancisco 49ers on Saturday went off without a hitch, as the teams took to heart the coaches' messageto play it safe. Both 49ers coach JIm Harbaugh andRavens coach John Harbaugh stressed that safety would be paramount when the teamsmet for the first of their three joint practices. "We want to takecare of the Ravens, wewant to be safe out here, andwe needthem to dothesame for us," Jim Harbaugh said before the workout. He added that"we don't antIcipate" any skirmishes, and indeed there was little in the way of extracurrIcular activity during the practice, which included several11-on-11 drills.

tainly are clinging to last season, trotting out fake Lombardi Trophies to training camp

— The Associated Pess

practices. But the Seahawks

causeplayers departvia free are not boasting about the agency (Seattle lost receiver franchise's first championship Golden Tate and defensive or talking about the route to end Red Bryant, for example). No. 2. F rom th e

Bend's LauraO'Connellwasthe top female finIsher andJoseph Pia, of Newberg, was thefastest finisher overall in Saturday's sixth annual RAT(Redmond AreaTriathlon) Race. Pia, 22, finished the event's featured race — apool-based triathlon starting with a 500-meter swim at CascadeSwim Center, followed by a12-mile bike ride anda 5-kilometer run — with a time of1 hour, 26 seconds — fastest of the day by aneven 90seconds. O'Connell, 39, led thewomen's field with a time of 1:09:01. Seventy-nine contestants finished the race. Racingwasalso staged in relay andduathlon divisions, along with a racefor kids. ABOVE,Fausto Baltazar begins the 5K run portion of the triatlon. RIGHT:JacobHodgesfinishes the 500 meter swim portion of the triathlon.

Assistant coaches get hired

away. Younger players might preparationfor this season think they are under-apprebegan, they were concentrat- ciated and demand more ing on the facets of the game money (Seahawks running that helped them rule the back Marshawn Lynch inileague a year ago, primarily tially held out). Older players the sure-handed offense and might not have the same drive opportunistic defense that al- anymore.

-:= ARgg

m o ment t h e

lowed Seattle to lead the NFL in turnover differential.

"When we came back in,

there was no talk about re-

The s h orter

o ff season,

Baldwin pointed out, means champions "don't have as much time to recover" phys-

peating," receiver Doug Bald- ically or mentally. The inwin said. "It was (about) going s tant-celebrity w o rl d a n d heightened media attention back to the basics." The history of the Super create more distractions. Bowl hasoften been much Schedules gettougher fora about prolonged success, from winner — another element in the Packers' triumphs in the

the NFL's path toward parity

first two meetings between — and, of course, everyone the champions of the NFL and the old American Foot-

wants to try to beat the previ-

Patriots.

Contract holdouts. Kind of

ous season's best. "There's always the u nball League, to the repeats by the Dolphins, Steelers (twice), known. Injuries. Off-the-field 49ers, Cowboys, Broncos and and offseason situations. So what happened'? Teams are less deep now. That makes health more important, because if a key player goes down, the drop-off tends to be bigger. Keeping

Photos by Colby Brown / For The Bulletin

a roster intact is tougher, be-

that 'fog of war,' I like to call it," Sundquist said. "It's like NASCAR: You can be flying along and all it takes is one cylinder to pop on you and you're not running at full efficiency."

Ledecky adds400-meter freestyle to her world recordcollection I

By Karen Crouse

m eters ahead ofthe restofthe

New York Times News Service

field.

IRVINE, Calif. — Katie Le-

She had foreshadowed the

decky on Saturday night be- record swim with a 3:59.89 efcame the third U.S. woman, fort in the preliminaries, sevafterDebbie Meyer and Janet en-hundredths of a second off Evans, to hold world records her U.S. record. concurrently in the 400-, 800Ledecky said she had not and 1,500-meter freestyle. spent the intervening hours Competing in the 400 on the

t hinking m uc h a b ou t t h e

game at that age, when he was kind of moving forward and almost every week getting

• i •

better."

Ledecky, a risinghigh school senior who has verbally committed to Stanford, lowered her own world records in the 800 and the 1,500 in June.

"It never gets old to break

fourth night of the U.S. longcourse national championships, Ledecky was timed in 3 minutes 58.86seconds tobreak the record of 3:59.15 set by Federica Pellegrini of Italy in July 2009, during a stretch when high-tech swimsuits produced a binge in records. Ledecky, 17, a member of

record.

world records," she said Satur-

"It was on my mind, but I didn't let it overtake me today," she said, "and I think that was just something that definitely

day. It was, she said, "probably prettyclose" to theperfect race.

ever happens happen."

today.

es Michael Phelps as well as Cierra Runge, the next-fastest

Food, Home Sr Garden

Nation's Capital Swim Club, was ahead of the world-record

swimmer in Saturday's race at 4:04.67, said, "Katie reminds

AT HOME

Ledecky, who won the 200 and 800 freestyle earlier in helps, to just relax and let what- the meet, will race in the 1,500 Bob Bowman, who coach-

pace from the opening 50, and me very much of Michael when by the finish she was several he was on the very top of his

yag

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DUCKS FOOTBALL

Freeman drivesup his stockwith sgle By Ryan Thorburn

hardest because that's when your body is not really preEUGENE — The easy pared to be running for nickname would be "Rolls- three hours a day," senior Royce," but Oregon Ducks cornerback Ifo Ekpre-Olofreshman running b ack mu said. "I think after the Royce Freeman is more tank first week most of the fathan luxury car. tigue really wears off and it The (Eugene) Register-Guard

T he Ducks put o n

It ~

> > r r s s t su s gr r

. ri sc r

l lr I

t rr« ' r

the

just becomes mental fatigue

pads for the first time during and just being prepared for Friday's practice. After the every day practice. That's physical session, running the main thing for younger backs coach Gary Campbell guys is they have to learn to was all smiles when asked get prepared for it the day how his 5-foot-11, 229-pound before." rookie held up. "Very well. Ask some Ducks receive of those defensive guys," 'anonymous'respect Campbell said. "He's a tough Athlon published anonkid, plays like a veteran. He's ymous quotes from Pac-12 not afraid. He steps right up coaches talking about their and does all the things we conference rivals. Mark Hel-

•u

ask him to do. He's smart,

IIl

~Crltr'E

frich's peers said M arcus

picks up the offense, so I'm Mariota's knee injury was pleased with him." the only thing that seemed W ith the r eturn o f

By-

to slow the Ducks down in

ron Marshall and Thomas 2013. "To me the whole thing 7yner, Oregon has a one-two

. ii srcrrrr~W

punch in the backfield that

that happened to them was

could rival the LaMichael

who also went 3 for 3 at the plate. "I felt like being the un-

Mariota was hurt for four, five games. They never ran dem from the Chip Kelly era. him. When he was running, After the fifth practice of nobody was beating them," preseasoncamp, Campbell one coach said. "He ran said Freeman reminded him again in the bowl game and of Jonathan Stewart, who you could see a different guy. "If he stays healthy, led the Ducks wit h 1,722 yards and 11 touchdowns in they are the best team in 2007 and went on to star in the league and the most the NFL. explosive." "Not quite as fast (as StewNameless coaches comart)," Campbell added. "But pared Mariota to San Franhe's a guy that can not only cisco 49ers quarterback Colrun over you, he can run in Kaepernick and predicted away fromyou,fake you in the defense could be an issue

derdogs would work to our

the open field. He catches the

favor. But we just didn't play

ball really well, blocks great. stepped down as defensive "I think he's going to be a coordinatorafterlastseason. "They lost some guys on really special guy." In the end, new defensive defense, and losing their coordinator Do n P e llum's coordinator is going to be unit did have bragging rights huge," one coach said. on "competition day," outscoring the offense 108-105. Notable "The offense pushed us Special-teams coach Tom pretty good, then we pushed Osborne said sophomore back and went back and Matt Wogan could handle forth," Pellum said. "It was the place-kicking and puntgood action. You could hear ing duties this season, but some pads popping." he noted that redshirt freshOregon practiced twice man Ian Wheeler "has been Saturday to wrap up the fantastic punting the ball." first w ee k o f p r e season ... Campbell said freshman camp. The Ducks open running back Tony James, the season in three weeks who broke his ankle in the

James-Kenjon Barner tan-

Photos by Eric Reed /The Bulletin

Bend North's Drew Steelhammer pitches against Washington's Lynnwood Pacific in the Northwest Regional final Saturday at Al Houghton Stadium in San Bernardino, Caifornia.

Bend North Continued from D1 "I felt like that we were going to win," said Bend starting

pitcher Drew Steelhammer,

our best." Of the six runs Steelhammer allowed, only one was earned. Pacific plated two r uns in the first inning — a rally helped by a dropped third strike on the game's first batter. Pinch hitter Tygan Dun-

can added the go-ahead runs in the third inning on an infielderror and laterscored on

Karsen Tjarnaberg's single, "It was tough," Ruhl said. "Some of my main players struggled, and it wasn't just a bout striking out. I t

was

-'.:lN/ss . rt/lfi---

Bend North's Evan Scalley slides home to score in the first inning.

about not making plays in the field."

against South Dakota.

The tide appeared to shift in the sixth i n ning. Pacific

and momentum has shifted."

had a potential uprising go-

to the plate in the fifth, and it

ing, but it wa s snuffed out when Logan Kruse hit a liner

to first base and Steelhammer, now playing first base, snared the drive and doubled up the Pacific runner to end the inning. "That was a rallykiller," Pacific manager Robley Corsi Jr. said. "You go out at that point

without Nick A l i otti, w ho

ace right-hander struck out

Michael finished with nine

Bend brought the tying run

both Bend sluggers to end strikeouts and won despite althe game and touch offa cel- lowing nine hits. "He had a pretty decent did again in the sixth when ebration on the Pacific side. B.B. Logan reached base on On the other side, the Oregon curveball, but we still hit a fielder' s choice and Jack- champions were a picture of him well," Dylan Ruhl said. "We outhit their team, but we son Murphy walked with two dejection. outs. By then, the gamelong didn't play well in the field." Michael then faced Bend chase had worn on Bend. Said Dan Ruhl: "I don't feel " I think t hat i f m y k i d s like we were outplayed by North's Nos. 2 and 3 hitters, Dylan Ruhl and Evan Scalley, aren't swinging with tight any means. It was a very good who were hitting a combined arms," Dan Ruhl said, "they battle between two very good .441. But t h e W a s hington get to (Michael) there." teams."

Under

A r m ou r A l l - Star

"You just tell guys they've game over the winter, is got to keep pushing. The "fine" and "everything we f irst week i s a l w ays t h e thought he was."

g,j

'e" l,.

College

Big 5 conferences, and Notre

Continued from D1 O 'Bannon an d

scholarships but can reap the O'Bannon lawsuit argued that rewards of playing "for the love the time demands have made it Dame, to set new ground rules of the game." These athletes almost impossible to be a regu— for example, the universities expend just as much energy, lar student. Reducing the athletic decan enhancethe value ofschol- sustain the same injuries and arships and grant greater ac- often spend as much time prac- mands on s t udent-athletes cess to health insurance — that ticing as their counterparts at s hould be th e n ext N C A A initiative. make these programs more ap- the higher divisions. A significant part of being pealingto prospective athletes. So who is being exploited'? Friday's ruling takes prof- a student-athlete — even with Yet representatives of these power conferencescomplain it-sharing from under the table. compensation and recognition about allowing athletes a share The logical next step would be that part of the role is indeed of the revenue. to create a revenue-sharing a job — is graduating. Much of They want it both ways. system in which universities in that responsibility falls on the But it is hard to argue that the Big 5 conferences will give shoulders of the employee, the you aremaking so much mon- players a percentage of pay- student-athlete. O'Bannon's statement uney, you should be allowed to outs from appearing in footbreak from the pack and set up ball bowl games and reaching derlines the corrosive impact your own rules, but then object the NCAA men's basketball professionalized, m u l timillion-dollar youth sports have to sharing the revenue with the tournament. athletes who helped generate Friday's decision may be had on too many potential the wealth. equitable, but it will only es- scholarship athletes. The esWilken's ruling effectively calate the so-called arms race sence of our system is that it put a price on the cost of doing in intercollegiate athletics. For allows young men and wombusiness. athletes, Wilken's ruling will en — many of whom might Many universities — those make getting into a university not have access to a college outside of the power confer- in one of the "money confer- education — to earn a scholarship and a shot at a degree. The ences — say they lose money ences" more competitive. The number of players who commercialization that comon intercollegiate athletics. So why have an intercollegiate testified during the three-week pelled Wilken to rule in favor of program at all if it only loses O'Bannon trial that they saw O'Bannon makes getting that sports as their main role was education challenging. money7 This has been an intriguing This raises a complex issue troubling. Will this r uling, of exploitation at all levels of though, put more emphasis on 12 months in the evolution of NCAA competition, from Divi- sports as a primary occupation the civil rights movement in intercollegiate athletics, with sion I to Division III. Hundreds of college athletes? "I was an athlete masquer- Northwestern stu d ent-athof institutions around the country use young, willing athletes ading as a student," O'Bannon letes winning the right to form to provide on-campus enter- said at the trial. "I was there a union; Grambling football tainment to an eager student strictly to play basketball. I players, disgusted with the did basically the minimum to conditions under which they body and college community. make sure I kept my eligibility practiced and played, shutting At the large sports-factory universities, the institutions at academically so I could contin- down an o pponent's homecoming by refusing to play; least acknowledge the enter- ue to play." A nyone whose son o r and now Ed O'Bannon striking tainment value of student-athletes by offering scholarships; daughter competes in intercol- the biggest blow yet for player some even find a way to get legiate athletics understands rights. "extra benefits" to star players. the time demands spent on the The NCAA's house of cards At Division III level, the stu- field, in the gym, in the pool, on is beginning to fall apart, and, dent-athletes — the performers the tennis court or on the golf it appears, the jig is just about — are not compensated with course. The plaintiffs in the Up. low 65 colleges in the so-called

1 9 oth -

er plaintiffs challenged the NCAA on the grounds that the organization was in violation

of antitrust laws by not allowing student-athletes to profit from the use of their likenesses

in broadcasts and video games. By rulingagainst the NCAA, Wilken tackled the ethical and

moral hypocrisy that is at the root of the big-time college sports system. Wilken's injunction will allow players at high-revenue-generating programsfootball players in the top 10 conferences and all Division I

men's basketball players — to receivea share of the profits generated by lucrative televi-

sion contracts. The ruling also acknowledges the gaping blind spot in a system that allows colleges to reap the financial rewards

built on the talents of young athletes. The Big 10 commissioner, Jim Delany, though, has argued that paying student-athletes will hurt college sports as

awhole. His objection is a clear reflection of the hypocrisy of a system that uses young labor, but prevents that laborer from profiting from his or her work. A day before Wilken's ruling, the N CA A D i v ision I board of directors granted

greater autonomy to its five wealthiest conferences. The move essentially allows the

elite conferences to make their own rules on several issues affecting athletes.

If approved, the plan will al-

The Associated Press file photo

RoyceFreeman,shown scoring atouchdown inthe U.S.Army All-American Bowl this past January, is quickly impressing early in preseason campfor the Oregon Ducks.

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DiscerningGood Fats from Bad Fats: Which Ones Are Bestfor Your Heart? For years, doctors and dietitians have suggested that people eat diets high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAS) to reduce the risk of coronary heart disease. But the specific type of PUFAs you emphasize may eitherincrease or decrease your risk of heartdisease and death.

Christopher E. Ramsden, MD, of the U.S. National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, and his colleagues used modern statistical methods

You may think of the human body as, well, human. Numerically speaking, though, we are only 10 percent human and 90 pexcent bacterial. 100 trillion bacterial cdls call the human body home. 100 trillion! Bacteriaf cells outnumber human cells 10:1. It's not a far stxetch to say that the physical body is merely a habitat forbacteria~d emerging reseaxch is finding that human health largely depends on those bacteria. ANno Frontier foBeseurch Over the past seven years, researchers working for the Human Microbiome Project have identified and categorized thousands of species of bacteria that inhabit the bodies of healthy men and women.'Ihis has given them insight into what a healthy microbiome should look like — at least for a healthy Western population~ d h o w changes in the microbiome are related to illness and disease. Among their discoveries, the reseaxchers found that the micmbiome may have a bigger influence on our health than our genes. And while our genes are fixed, the microbiota can be shaped.

begin colonizing our guts. Howwe are born, how we are fed as infann, and the environments we are exposed to determine what kind of bacteria set up house. And it seems that early exposure to dirt and bacteria of all sorts is essential for normal immune development. It is important to esMlish a healthy gut microbiota early on, as seventy percent of our immune cells areiocated in the gut. The microbes that reside there communicate with immune cells throughout the body, ensuring that the immunesystem neither under-reacts nor overreacts.Scientists have discovered that signals fxom our gut bacteria are necessary for an efFective immune response to various viral and bacterial germs, and that "changes in the natural intestinal flora resulting fxom antibiotics, hygiene [i.e., overuse of antibacterial pxoducts], or lifestyle can have substantial consequences for the entire immune system."Because a healthy gut microbiota plays such an important role in immunity, it is no surprise that probiotics (specifically Lacxobadllus rhansnosus, Lacsobadllas addophilsss,and Bjsbdobacserissnsaninxalis ) have been shown to reduce the duration and severity of cold and flu symptoms in children and adults.'Ihe key is to take them long-term to provide protection beforeyou get sick.

on the brain, influencing neural devdopment, brain chemistry, behavior, and how the brain responds to stress. The brain also influences the gut, with a number of studies showing that stress can change the micxobisl makeup in the gut, making us more susceptible to infection.

'Ihe largest concentration of bacteria is found in our guts, mostly in the small intestine and colon. In health, gut bacteria transport nutrients from food into our bodies, protect us fmm pathogens and toxins, produce neurotransmitters, certain vitamins, and anti-inflammatory compounds, and maintain the health of the epithelium that lines our digestive tracts.The health

and diversity of those bacteria are what influences our body weight, how our bodies respond to

Earlier this year a study published in the Brisish Journal foNxssrision found that daily supplementation of probiotics containingLacsobaciiisss rhansnosxss helped women (but not men) lose weight. AII of the subjects were put on a weight-loss diet, while half took the probiotic supplement and the other half took a placebo. Over the 12-week diet period, the women taking the pmbiotics lost twice as much weight as the placebo group.'Ihey also continued to lose weight during the 12-week maintenance period, in which they stopped the supplemenn. Reseaxchers noted a lower concentration of bacteria related to obesity in the probiotic group.'Ihey speculate that the probiotics strengthen the integrity of the epithelial lining of the yut, preventing proinflammatory molecules from entering the bloodstream, preventing the chain reaction" that leads to glucose intolerance, type-2 diabetes, and obesity. Other research has confirmed that increased gut microbe diversity is associated with improved insulin xesistance, which is often a dxiving foxce of obesity.

'Ihe research is in its infancy and has mostly xelied on animal studies, but some of the outcomes have been intriguing. A study led by gastroenterologist Premysl Bexcik, MD of McMaster University, Ontario, swapped the gut bacteria of two groups of mice — one type that typically exhibits anxious, timid behavior and another type that is bold and"exploratory. 'Ihe timid mice that xeceived gut bacteria fxom the "brave" mice began to explore moxe, while the bold mice that received gut bacteria from the "shy" mice became more hesitant and shy. Additionally, brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), a neuxochemical that plays an important role in memory and mood, increased in the mice that received the "brave gut bacteria.Studies have also found that beneficial bacteria can reduce anxiety, depression, and stress. In one such study, a gmup of mice fed the probiotic Lacsobadllus rhasnnosxss showed reduced signs of anxiety, depression, and stress compared to the control gmup.'Ihe group receiving the probiotic also had an incxease in brain receptors for GABA, a calming neurotransmitter. How does this translate to human subjects? A study published in the Brisish Journul of NurriBon in 2011 found that supplementation with Lacosbaciiisss heleecicsss and Bi~obacseria iongunx led to decreased anxiety and depression in healthy human subjects. While the research is ongoing, it is clear that a healthy gut microbiome is critical for mental health. Modern Life isHhging Hhr on Our Eriendfy Bacseriu Western society tends to be afraid of bacteria, and while we have succeeded in sterilizing our environments, we have unwittingly disrupted our microbiota. Additionally, the overuse of antibiotkx has possibly created an epidemic of unhealthy guts, which may be driving the dramatic increases in obesity, diabetes, allergies and asthma, and gastxointestinal disordexs. And it appeaxs that the more courses of antibiotics a person takes, the harder it is for their microbiota to bounce back. At the end of 2012, a study was published showing that the diversity of gut bacteria in infants who received antibiotic treatment remained diminished eight weeks after treatment, and disease-causing Froceobacteriawere the dominant bacteria. Researchers speculate that this sets the stage for long-term poor health.'Ihe typical American diet, often lacking the fiber-xich fruit and vegetables that our bacteria thrive on, isn't doing us any good either. It's time for us to begin viewing the bacteria that share our bodies as friends, with a vested interest in our health. 'Ihese bacteria influence our weight, our mental health, our immunity, and overall vitality. Ensure that yours has the right balance. Feed your gut bacteria with fiberrich foods and maintain a healthy balance with pxobiotics —the good news is that much of the research has utilized probiotics that are commonly available. As this fascinating area of research continues to grow, be pxoactive now and give your gut the healthy bacteria it needs to do its job and keep you heathy! 4

While probiotics appear to play a critical role in maintaining a healthy weight, researchers are uick to point out that a healthy diet is also cruciaL Our long-term dierary patterns are one of e factors that establish our microbiota and the Standard American Diet (SAD) is associated

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Plant sources of omega-3s, specifically alpha-linolenic acid, found in flaxseed oil and chia seeds, do not provide as many benefits as fish-sourceomega-3s. That's because the body does not eAiciently convert alpha-linolenic acid to eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), the more biologically active forms of omega-3s.

By Lindsay Wilson

BrxslnHeulth Have you ever had a"gut feeling" or experienced butterflies in your stomach? Science is proving there's something to that. Gutbacteria produce neurochemicals (including sexotonin, dopamine, norepinephrine, GABA, and melatonin) that the brain uses to regulate both physiological processes and neurological functions. Reseaxch is discovering that the gut has a profound effect

Reseaxchers also discovered that every person's microbiome is as unique as their fingerprints. It appears each one of us carries a unique and varied collection of bacteria that is shaped by genetics, how we were born (vaginal vs. Cesaxean), how we wexe fed as infants, our eating habits, our envixonment, and medication use.

i OZ.

Jump added that people who don't want to consume fish oils can

dirt and dander were doing her immune system a lot of good. As soon as we are born, microbes

In that study, 458 men, ages 30 to 59 years, were asked to either follow their usual diet or to substitute safflower oil or safflower oilrich margarine for saturated fat. Safflower oil is rich in linoleic acid, an omega-6 fat. It is also possible that the margarine contained trans fats,which are known to increase the risk of heartdisease.

of omega-3 fish oils.

When my daughter was born we lived in an old Victorian house that seemed to attract more dirt and dust than normal, with a shaggy dog that shed, a lot. As a new mom, the thought of my baby crawling among the dirt, dust, and dander gave me fits of amdety. As it turns out, that

Height Control Scientists have found that obese people tend to have less microbial diversity in their guts compared to lean people and it appears that gut bacteria play a key role in whether a person will be obese or lean. Researchers from Washington University, St. Louis, took gut bacteria from four sets of human twins that each included a lean twin and an obese twin, and introduced them into the guts of sterile mice. The mice given the bacteria from a lean twin stayed lean, while the mice given the bacteria from an obese twin quickly gained weight, even thouyh all the mice were eating the same amount of food. What's more, when the mice with the obese bacteria" were exposed to the gut bacteria fmm the lean mice before they had a chance to weight, their gut bacteria morphed to match that of the lean mic~ d th e y remained ean. However, when the researchers fed the mice a diet that resembled a typical human diet mimicking breakfast cereal and pizza, the transfer of "lean bacteria" did not occur and the mice with the obese bacteria gained weight.

Jump cited a variety ofhuman clinical and population studies showing thatomega-3s can help prevent cardiovascular diseases. He pointed out, however, that the use of statin drugs and other medical treatments may mask many of the benefits

Issmsne Heal'rh

pathogens, and the state of our mental health. When there is a shift toward an overgnnvth of bad" micxobes and a loss of diversity, the health problems begin. An unhealthy gut microbiome has been linked to gastrointestinal diseases, obesity, and immune and brain dysfunction.

In contrast, the omega-3 fish oils are well established for their ability to lower triglycerides, reduce inflammation, and prevent arrhythmias, according to a review article by Donald P. Jump, PhD, of the Linus Pauling Institute at Oregon State University, Corvallis.

with a loss of micmbial diversity in the gut.

to reanalyze data from the 1966-1973 Sidney (Australia) Diet Heart Study.

Men who substituted safflower oil for saturated fat had a significantly higher rate of heart disease and death, compared with men who ate their usual diets. Their rate of heart disease was 56 percent higher, and their rate of death was 50 percent higher.

alled one of the top scientific discoveries of the 21st century, the human microbiome — the collection of microorganisms living in and on our bodies — is as important to human health as the human genome.'Ihe microbes that inhabit the human body can determine if we are obese or lean, how often (and severely) we get sick, if we develop gastrointestinal diseases, and if we suffer from mental illness. And while these may seem like very different health conditions, they often occur together and likely share a common denominator — an inner ecosystem out of balance. As it turns out, we are only as healthy as our bacteria.

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References: Ramsden CE, Zamoxa D, Leelaxthaepin B, et al. Use of dietary linoleic acid for secondary prevention of coronary heart disease and death: evaluation of recovered data from the Sydney diet heart study and updated meta-analysis. BMl, 2013;346:e8707. Jump DB, Depner CM, Tripathy S. Omega-3 fatty acid supplementation and cardiovascular disease.Joxanal of Lipid Research,2012;53:2525-2545.

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u p p lie last. Offers end 09/27 4

Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

Technoogy trends to practice ancI avoid

LOCAL POPULATION

Starting a skate

shop from scratch By Michael J. Solender

By Ann Marie vanden Hurk

The Charlot te Observer

Lexington Herald-Leader

If you walk into Black

Technology has greatlyinfl uenced how we communicateand getour

Sheep, the Charlotte, North

Carolina, independent retailer of skateboards, accessories and hard-to-

information. Just think, it took radio

find sneakers, it's hard to tell the sales staff from the

38 years before it reached 50 million users, and it

customers. The shop has

took television 13 years to hit that plateau. It took only

more the appearance of a clubby meeting place and

four years for the Internet

hangout for the skateboard

to reach 50 million users.

crowd than any notion of a

By comparison, in less than one year, Facebook

traditional retailer. For Black Sheep founder, Josh Frazier, 41, the feel

added 200 million users.

Look at the large gap in adoption rates between TV

and mood of the shop is precisely what he set out

and the Internet.

to create. Frazier, a passionate skateboarder since

RichardBacon i The Bulletin

In the past five years, technological advancement

he was 12, opened Black

is moving faster than at

Sheep more than 10 years ago with the goal of creating a comfortable and inviting space for Charlotte's developing, but dispersed,

any other period in our history. And it continues to advance at a quick pace. So what is next'? Randi

Zuckerberg, formerly of Facebook and sister of founder Mark, shared her insider insights during this year's Vocus Demand Success marketing and

skate-culture scene.

He's found success with

an unconventional business model that's looked to

word of mouth and social media buzz to create a destination for skate culture.

public relations conference.

She outlined several trends businesspeople need to be

It's been a proven approach in reaching a coveted young demographic with disposable income.

aware of:

authentic shop, owned by a skateboarder, who un-

• It's the age of entre-ployee. Today, you can be an employee and entrepreneur. Many companies are getting creative in hiring"entre-ployees."Some companies are allowing employees to use 15 to 20

derstood the culture. We

percent of their work time

decided to be that place. It never crossed my mind I'd be able to make a living doing this."

to pursue special projects.

"Back in 2003, I had a

conversation with a buddy of mine," Frazier said. "Charlotte didn't have an

The Post-It note came out of 3M's 15 percent time.

Exclusively self-financed

By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

Frazier has an under-

graduate degree from Clemson in international business and an MBA from Wake Forest. He

• The region andits lifestyle are bringing in newresidents, and eventheir businesses

worked in marketing at leaving with hopes of riding the late '90s Internet biotech startup. Ultimately, Frazier lost his job in a layoffand financed the open-

ing of Black Sheep with his unemploymentchecks and little else.

"The shop was tiny," said Frazier, referring to Black Sheep's initial location,

not far from the current space. "I never sought out-

side financing or looked to spend a lot of money on up-fitting. I always thought growth would come organically, through word of mouth and a more direct

Marc Jacobs created a

pop-up shop where social status on a platform will

a backstage pass to a Steve Miller

determine what merchan-

dise you can get for free. Businesses are realizing

concert.

that some of their custom-

Matt de Gruyter followed his spouse, Cierra,

ers have extreme value based on the ability to reach large groups of peo-

from Southern California to the place she calls

ple with virtual word of

home.

mouth. • Reinventing retail:

All three belong to that group of newcomers

Innovation is happening in traditional brick-and-mortar retail stores. One such

for whom one visit to Bend sold them on living Meg Roussos i The Bulletin

here. Some also bring their businesses with

Scott and Shelby Oliphant, seen here in their newstore, Cosas

them, while others start one.

NW, in downtown Bend, moved to Bend from Texas, where Scott Oliphant's computer-animation business is located.

appeal with stickers, social media and events."

Though he had no retail experience, Frazier possessed an intimate knowledge of the skateboard culture, fashion and music.

Even the Black Sheep name payshomage to celebrating the creative individuality of skateboarding

"Rarely does a week go by

example is Hointer, a men's jeans shop in Seattle. It is staffless. The store relies

on QR codes, a smartphone app and robotics to sell more than 150 styles of

began with the recession of

In-migration reshaped Bend in the period leading up to the housing market crash that marked the reces-

by the recession may be dissuaded from moving to

jeans. In parts of Asia, there

Bend, but the city contin-

are vending machines that

ues to attract working-age

sion onset, said University of

adults willing to accept cer-

Census Bureau. Between 2010 and 2013, Bend's popu-

Oregoneconomics professor Tim Duy, senior director

tain risks in order to build

lation grew by an estimated

of the Oregon Economic

wealth. "It's what sustained (Detime, a steady flow of in-mi-

sell more than just soda. They sell luxury goods such as Chanel bags. Some businesses in England are using the Pay-As-You-Will model and are finding that people are overpaying for

that we don't talk to some-

2007-09, but it never stopped.

body who's visiting here and who doesn't realize it's an amazing place to live," said Doug La Placa, president

Bend grew from 77,000 in

and CEO of Visit Bend, the city tourism promotion

depends on how many followers or friends you have social media platform.

For Jim O'Leary, it started with

boom to lend support to a

Of course, sometimes that on the business preferred

fish taco hooked Scott Oliphant.

John Deere for four years,

• Connections are now a currency. Some businesses are willing to accept your Tweets or Instagram posts as payment for services.

2000 to an estimated 81,000 in 2013, according to the U.S.

and the desire to stand out

agency. The migration of people

6 percent, according to Census data. Oregon's grew

Forum. It continues as an important trend as the econ-

and be different. SeeSkateboarding/E5

to the city slowed during the economic downturn that

just 2.6 percent in the same

omy recovers. Retirees who

period.

were financially weakened

schutes County) for a long gration," Duy said. SeeBend/E3

services.

See Technology/E2

Bar ara Corcoranon ersecon e wit 'S a Tan ' By Joyce M. Rosenberg The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Barbara

Corcoran expects entrepreneurs to listen to what she says, and then do what they

want. Even when they're using her money to build their companies. Corcoran, now one of the investors on the ABC program "Shark Tank," made her name running New York real estate brokerage Corcoran Group. Over nearly 30 years, she took chances, made some mistakes and learned how to take risks. She often asked for

advice then grew to trust her own instincts and do what she

and her "Shark Tank" entre-

thought was best.

edited for clarity and brevity.

father, and they had access to cash all the time. I felt, how

are the most Q •• What important lessons

could I compete'? How could I

you learned about being a small-business owner from

found out that while they were having a new idea, passing it

Cake, to do the same. "My worst entrepreneurs listen to everythingI say and

Corcoran Group?

do it that way. My best entre-

creativity over the corner on

through a committee, vetting it with their attorney, checking out with their accountants to see how much it could cost,

money that the big guy has. I

I could be out the gate with

learned that when I was starting the business and in those

a new idea, throw it against the wall and try it. That was

largely responsible for pushing my company ahead. SeeInvesting/E5

preneurs. Here are excerpts,

Now Corcoran expects her "Shark Tank" entrepreneurs,

including the owners of food truck operator Cousins Maine Lobster and baker Daisy

• Being a little guy, you • have the corner on

preneurs listen to me and do as they please," she says. Corcoran spoke with The Associated Press about

TV personality Barbara Corcoran, one of the investors on the ABC

early years, when I got very

Corcoran Group, which she sold in 2001 for $66 million,

program "Shark Tank," hasyears of experience running a New York real estate brokerage.

intimidated by the fact that the real estate brokerage field

Jeff Christensen/The Associated Press

was owned by men who inherited the business from their

beat them at the game? I soon

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

B USINESS

END A R

cocc.edu/community-learning.

MOMDAY ONLINE MARKETINGWITH FACEBOOK: Two day class Aug. 11 and13; learn how to effectively use Facebook to market and advertise your small to medium business; m ust havea Facebookaccount;$69;9 a.m .noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeWay, Bend;541-383-7270 or cocc.edu/community-learning. BASICPORTRAIT RETOUCHING WITH PHOTOSHOP:Two-day class onAug.11 and Aug. 18 covering techniques for retouching portraits with focus on complexion retouching, enhancing composition with cropping and lighting adjustments, color correction and enhancement, and prepping and exporting files for print; must have basic Photoshop experience; $129; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7270 or

TUESDAY REDMOND CONNECT2 OREGON: Explore opportunities to do business with local, state, and federal agencies; learn the benefits of being certified through state and

federal programs;agencyrepresentatives

will answer questions; register online; free; 8a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 SE College Loop; 541-504-2900 or www.eventbrite. com/e/redmond-connect-2-oregon-doingbusiness-with-local-state-and-federalagencies-tickets-12199903239?aff= eac2. MEMBERSHIP101: Connectwith new

members andcurrent members, learnabout the opportunities and benefits available through the Chamber, RSVPrequired; free; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber ofCommerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 or

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businesslbendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

shelley@bendchamber.org. WOMEN'S ROUNDTABLESERIESBUILDING ANDMANAGINGWINNING TEAMS: Learn strategies to hire and sustain a successful team, register online; $25 Bend Chamber members, $30 community members;11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org.

HOMEOWNER INFORMATIONSESSION: For families and individuals who earn 35-60 percent of the area median income interested in becoming homeowners in Crook County; contactDeeDee Johnson in advancefor more information; free; 5:30 p.m.; Crook County Library,175 NW Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-385-5387 Ext. 103 or djohnson©bendhabitat.org.

AUG. 21

SEPT. 3

develop aworking plan, coursecombines three 1-hour coaching sessions that start the week of Labor Day, with three evening classes Sept. 10, 24 and Oct. 8; preregistration required; $199 includes $25 workbook; 6-8 p.m.; COCCChandler Building,1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

SEPT. 9

HEALTHCARE, BENEFITSANDWELLNESS SEMINAR: Learn about post-Affordable

HABITATFOR HUMANITY AFFORDABLE

SEPT. 10 LAUNCHYOURBUSINESS: Class for new local business owners, participants work one-on-one with a business adviser to

BUSINESSSTART-UP WORKSHOP: BUSINESSSTARTUP WORKSHOP: TwoLearn all the basic steps needed to open a hour session covers all the basic steps business; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 needed to open abusiness; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 NW Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290.

AUG. 25

Care Act benefit plan strategies and how to successfully implement a compliant wellness program; preregistration required by Sept. 4; $50; 7:30 a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or www. eventbrite.com/e/healthcare-benefitswellness-tickets-12332796727.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Jeffry Sale to Bruce and Kelly Hazen, Cambria PUD,Lot 3, $363,000 • R. Derek Jaros and Dianne Fay Leavitt Properties LLC toEdward M. Alpern, Grandridge, Lot1, $383,000 • Steven W. Rochato Brian K. and Cindy L. Smith, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 9, Block V,$165,000 • Valerie L. Bradley to Robert A. and Diana S. Pierce, Foxborough Phase5, Lot 255, $250,000 • George Heppner Jr. and Mary Louise Heppner to David Holdredge, Saddleback, Lot 3, Block 2, $500,000 • John K. and NancyA.Jamesto PaulChampagne,Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase33,Lot58,Block 18, $940,000 • Robert J. and Linda W. Eppstein, trustees of the Family Trust of Robert J. and Linda W.Eppstein, to Israel W. and Carmina F.Angeles, Forest Park 1, Lot11, Block1, $265,000 • Barry Helm, trustee of the Barry Helm Revocable Trust, to JamesP. and Julie 0. Watts, Tetherow, Phase 1, Lot 280, $299,000 • Hayden Homes LLC to Daniel F. and Tonya M. Alexander, Village at Cold Springs, Phase 4, Lot112, $217794 • Erik Zamboni to Jeffrey Sanders and Joy Felton, Larkspur Village, Phase1 and 2, Lot 24, $195,000 • Aaron and Rebecca Gundzik to BlackCanyon Investments LLC, Kenwood, Lots19and 20, Block1, $267,000 • Lyndsay H. Weekto William L. and Mary C. Marre, Oakview, Phase 2, Lot 20, $245,000 • Terry Weygandt-Powell to Justin and Kylee Yoakam,SquawCreek Recreational Estates, Lot1, Block 21, $190,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Bradley K. and Eunmin Woermbke, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 64, $225,500 • OCAT Inc. to Sherolyn and Sean Jennart, Yardley Estates, Phase 7,Lot 157, $425,000 • Randall L. and Mary L. Harmon to Michael Howard, South Moreland Acres, Tract 20, $156,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Edward J.KehoeJr.and MelanieM .Kehoe, Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase14, Lot 2, $427,950 • Jill C. Mitchell and Dale E.Brown to Jay G. andValarie D. Story, River Village Condominiums, Stage 4, Unit 14, $370,000 • Hayden Homes LLC to Jon C. Wetzler, Mountain Park, Lot 6, $274,399 • Steven R. and Diane L. Slackto Sarah E. Spradling, Pines at Sisters PUD, Lot 78, $159,000

• Ralph S. and Phyllis A. Wodtli, trustees of the Wodtli Trust, to Kathryn L. Henderson, Partition Plat 1991-46, Parcel 2, $400,000 • Gregory N. and Lynda M. Clarke to Stephen W.Barthold, trustee of the Stephen W.Barthold Trust, Deer Park 1, Lot11, Block4, $310,000 • Matthew L. and Christy G. Cloninger toStephenW. and M.FayeEsswein, Northwest Townsite Co's 2nd Addition to Bend, Lot1, Block 21, $490,000 • Gary C. and Delores I. Pederson and Ronald W. andKaryl J. Allen, to Ryan J. and Wendy J. Russell, Deer Park 2, Lot13, Block11, $404,000 • Jerry E. and Leslie J. Marks to Rowan Anderegg, Township17, Range12, Section11 and12, $570,000 • Andrew D. and Rachel A. Morris to Kirk and Lisa Haindel, Desert Skies, Phases 3, 4 and 5, Lot 63, $225,000 • Linda J. Quinn, trustee of the Linda J. Quinn Revocable Trust, to Dawn Kleser and Matthew Murray, River Meadows, Lot10, Block 3, $439,000 • April M. Lang to Federal National Mortgage Association, Northpointe, Phase 2, Lot 52, $216,869.41 • Bend Area Habitat for Humanity to Melissa Parker, Vidas Village, Lot 7, $154,000 • Paul A. Renstrom, trustee of the Nancy L. Renstrom Trust, to Roger A. and Valerie L. Heegard, Hollow PineEstates,Phases3 and4,Lot54, $359,900 • Hayden Homes LLC to John F.and Lindsay P. Jordan, South Point, Lot 5,$221,560 • Nationstar Mortgage LLC, doing business asChampion Mortgage Company, to Jennifer R. and Benjamin J. Davies, LakePark Estates, Lot2,Block20,$206,000 • Malcolm E. and Katherine J. Rossman to Jonathan P.and Abigail O. Kochersberger, SundanceEast, Phase1, Lot16, Block4, $548,000 • Anna Bajorek and Michael Waugh to Jeffrey D. Baisch andCarrie E.Turrell, Star Bright Estates, Lot 5, Block1, $189,500 • Todd M., Ted R.and Carol M. Anderson to Kimberly A. and Frederick M. Rafilson, Elkhorn Estates, Phases 14, 15and 16, Lot 176, $265,000 • Ronald M. Roach to William Brendecke, SquawCreek Canyon Recreational Estates, Lot 3, Block 20, $223,500 • Stephen Jarvis, personal representative of the estate of Vivienne H. Jarvis, to Jason R. Kirschner and Leigh A. Scott, Fairway Point Village 2, Lot 8, Block12, $417000 • Tammy S. Argenbright to Randolph

E. and Dori K. DeLaunay, Village Point, Phases 2and 3, Lot 55, $156,500 • Combined Resources LLCto Eric J. Dana K. Fykerud, Grandview Addition, Lots 9 and10, Block 7, $482,500 • John G. Ostendorff and Mishelle K. Murphy, who acquired title as Mishelle K. Ostendorff, to Howard A. and Rhonda M.Hammerman, Pheasant Run, Phase 2,Lot17, $299,000 • Douglas T. and Susanne K.Wils to Terry Van GundyKotal, Village at Cold Springs, Lot 35, $207,000 • Randall L. Carlton to Victor R. and Leah D. Umnitz, Ferguson Court, Lot 3,$421,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Craig S. and Wendy L. Rullman, trustees of the Craig S. andWendy L. Rullman Revocable Trust, Village at Cold Springs, Phase 4, Lot118, $243,855 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Janie Ott, Parkway Village, Phases1, 2 and 3, Lot 20, $217,000 • John C. and Jenifer D. Earls to CombinedResourcesLLC,Highland Addition to Bend, Lot13, Block 24, $360,000 • William D. Huyette and David W. Sturdevant to Brian andEmily Lepore, Township17, Range12, Section 23, $329,900 • Andrea P. andChristopher S. Gibson to Michael D.and Deborah E. Sheldon, Dorsch Acres, Lot 3, Block 2, $198,000 • Todd Heistuman to David T. Wadsworth and JessicaC.Maye, Rimrock West, Phase 2, Lot1, Block 5, $160,000 • Deschutes Countyto Central Oregon Community College, Partition Plat 2014-8, Parcel 2, $258,638.94 • Tina K. Linden-Levy to Kathy J. Lawrence, AspenHeights, Phase 3, Lot 23, Block1, $222,000 • George W. andJeanette B. Down, trustees of the GeorgeandJeanette Down Living Trust, to Jeff and Nancy Stokholm, Stonebrook, Phase1, Lot 7, Block 2, $247,500 • Jeff A. Henderson and Christine L. Hart-Henderson to Michael E. Schneegas andNancy G.Skinner, Township16, Range11, Section 27, $678,000 • Frederick W. and Mary C. Cheever Selleck, trustees of the Frederick W. and Mary C. CheeverSelleck Trust,

to J. Swanson and J.Swanson, Township16, Range12, Section 8, $632,500 • Tennant Family Limited Partnership to Rodney Pack, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 20-22, Lot 823, $167,000 • Dylan J., Connie A., Jacob F. and Trudy M. Herbert to Toby E.Hersha and Cassandra A. Ruiz, Red-Bar Estates, Phase 3, Lot 94, $153,500 • Frank D. and Lea Dailey to David L. and Mari J. Latimer, Cottages of Westside Terrace ACondominium Stage1, Unit 5, $225,000 • Michael S. and Teresa H. Everts to Cheryl A. McCoy, Avonlea Estates, Lot1, Block1, $179,900 • Joel G. and Barbara E. Klett, trustees of the Klett Family Trust, to Albert G. and Janice A. Kozeliski, Awbrey Glen Homesites, Phase1, Lot 31, $659,000 • William A. Schmidt, trustee of the William A. Schmidt Revocable Trust, and Carolyn B. Schmidt, trustee of the Carolyn B. Schmidt Revocable Trust, to Markus F. Krueger and Ishbel M. Dickens, Ski House 3 Condominium Section Mt. Bachelor Village, Unit 251, $182,000 • Ron R. and Marilyn K. Peery to Paul R. Shirkey, Dana P.Salisbury and Carolyn M. Madsen, trustee of the Carolyn M. Madsen Living Trust, Township 16, Range11, Section 19 and 20, $399,900 • Thomas Nelson to Michael R. Daggett, Summit, Phase1, Lot11, $256,000 • Kevin J and Deena Gomber to Eric A. Conger, Valhalla Heights, Phase 3and4, Lots2and19, Block14, $446,000 • Kip J. Harris and Christine M. Castle to Thomas B.Fulton and Rachelle M. Ryan, Partition Plat 2004-30, Parcel 1, $1,425,000 • Hayden Homes LLC to Arlene S. Robbins, Emily Estates, Lot 21, $159,395 • Federal National Mortgage Associat ionto Randy McGee and Lori Warner-McGee, Revised Meadow Village, Lot1, Block 8, $150,000 • JS Contracting Inc. to Dawn M. and David R. O'Connor, Parkway Village, Phases1, 2 and 3, Lot 48, $210,167 • Miller Tree Farm LLC to Bend-La Pine Administrative School District No. 1, Partition Plat 2007-83, Parcel 1, $845,500

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • • •

Technology

• Donald L. Ringen and Edna Louringen, trustees of the Ringen Family1992 Trust, to William J. Alvarez, Choctaw Village, Lot15, Block 2, $205,000 • Kenneth R. and Mary A. Settlemier to Kathryn L. Herrmann, Parks at Broken Top, Phase 4, Lot143, $474,900 • Daniel Leonardo, personal representative of the estate of Antonio Argento, to Mark and Keighley Barrett, Wishing Well, Phase1, Lot 5, $192,500 • Gail M. Perry, now known as Gail M. Van Dorn, trustee of the Perry 7826 Family Revocable Living Trust, to Aaron P. Harris, Hollow Pine Estates, Phases 3 and 4, Lot 70, $290,000 • Schumacher Construction lnc. to Brent M. Mattison, Hidden Hills, Phase1, Lot13, $280,000 • Arleen Hibdon Richards, Charles R. and Janet F. Hibdon to Michael L. and Nancy K. Samp, Evergreen Park, Lot 6, Block 2, $174,500 • Wayne N. and Lori J. Pedersen to Bradley J. and Chelsea L. Boeck, Sunset View Estates, Phase 3-8, Lot 65, $275,000 • Mary J. Heggenberger to Christina L. Campbell, Antler Ridge, Phase 2, Lot 66, $175,000 •ArmondM. andJanetM.LaPineto Christine M. Castle and Kip J. Harris, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase 23, Lot 44, Block18, $1,422,500 • Linda Gilboto Marilyn W. Schwartz, Rimrock Estates, Lot10, $278,000 • Sun Ridge Construction Inc. to Dunlap Fine Homes Inc.and C 8 L Hinton LLC,Vista Meadows, Phase 3, Lots 51, 69-70, $175,000 • Caldera Springs Real Estate LLC to Michelle R. Fliman andAaron B. Schoenkerman, Caldera Springs, Phase 2, Lot 251, $155,000 • U.S. Bank, trustee of the Pearl Roussell Revocable Living Trust, to George W. andSharon L. Reeder, Township 22, Range10, Section 27, $362,000 • Kelley Griggs to Robert A. Bell, 2nd Addition to Chaparral Estates, Lot11, Block 2, $198,900 • Frank M. and Georgia C. Borowinski to Catherine M. Burola, Township 20, Range11, Section 30, $197,500 • Kevin P. and Tracy Fay to George A. Corona, Hayden View, Phase1, Lot

26, $192,750 Creek County •JackL.and Dianne Piochto David W. and Barbara L. Vieu, trustees of the Vieu Family Trust, Northridge, Lot 40, $205,000 • Thomas L. and Rachel K. Harpham to Jon C. and Melissa C.Conrad, Brasada Ranch 5, Lot 541, $435,000 • Jacqueline A. Brown and Clarence D. Shrum, trustees of the Milton F. Shrum Revocable Trust, to New Life Bible Chapel lnc., Barrons First Addition to Prineville, Lots1 and 2, Block 2, $212,500 • Diana Ewing to Jay P. Moriarty, Riverland Village, Unit 2, Lot 8, Block 2, $182,000 • Norman P. and Rickie J. Daniels to Terry W. and Laurie J. Smith, Brasada Ranch 1, Lot 83, $150,000 • Phillip R. and Dorothy L. Davis to Steven K. and Margaret E. CastroShrader, Sunset Hills, Lot 2, Block1, $318,000 • Acacia Elliott LLC to Brian D. and Tiffanie N. Bottoms, Township14, Range15, Section15, $240,000 • Bank of the West to William J. and Christie M. Dyal, Crystal Springs, Phase1, Lot8, $227,000 • Keith W. and NevaE.Caudle to Jeannette D. Bush, RedCloud Ranch, Lot 6, Block 5, $333,000 • Judith L. Stanleyand Paige Coblantz Hale to Willis E. and Linda Bates, Northridge, Lot 31, $145,000 • Charles B. and Julie G. Waibel to Christopher and AmandaGuy, Township 15, Range14, Section 34, $510,000 • Geoffrey W. and Constance P. Giuliano to Steven A. andKaren M. Larimore, Powell Butte View Estates, Lot10, Block1, $420,000 • Ellis Design Build LLC to Charleen K. and Eric D. Hull, Brasada Ranch 4, Lot 412, $490,000 • Carolyn Sherwin, trustee of the O'Connor Family Revocable Living Trust, to Miller E. and Bettie A. Tweedt, Township14, Range16, Section 30, $185,000

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an app that can control your

home from turning lights on to turning down the air • Turn FOMO into JOMO. conditioning. F OMO stands for " f ear o f • Education and health missing out" while JOMO care: Using technology to means, "joy of missing out." have access to education and What's it mean? People are skill-building is b ecoming really good marketers but more accepted. Code Acadmostly just show the great emy is teaching entry-levone-second s n apshots of el computer coding. Khan their lives through social Academyis bringing primary media. education to children globalThere areapps capitalizing ly. SkillShare allows you to on FOMO such as RunPee learn about anything. Many app that tells you when it's a personal trainers are c o n good time to dash to the re- ducting online sessions. stroom during a movie. • Game mechanics: ImagAnother app, Couch Cache, ine this: There is an alarm can make up a fabulous life clock that, if you don't get up for you posting on social me- when it goes off, it makes a dia platforms. On theflipside, donation to a charity on your the antisocial app can block behalf. There areapps to moyou from going on social me- tivate you to work out such dia for a set time. as Gym Shamer and Zom• Maker movement: bieRunner. There's even a T hree-dimensional pr i n t - scale that tweets your weight. • Unplug to refresh. There ing is poised to be multibillion-dollar industry. It is cre- is a m o v ement f o rming ating human ears, which can around digital detoxing. And be t ransplanted within t h e perhaps ironically, there are next year. Nike is 3-D print- some apps — the Bro app ing some of their shoes. (which automatically mes• Life logging: Many peo- sages your girlfriend sweet ple are obsessedwith docu- things so you can spend menting their life online. It more time with the bros) and isn't just teens. And there are Breakup Text app — which many ways to track all sorts highlight the need for i t . of aspectsabout your life via Businesses such as hotels are technology. Adults are using embracing this trend. KimpContinued from E1

FitBits to track health goals

ton Ho tels w i ll ta k e y o u r

and it is unlocking important

piece of technology during your stay.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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By Kylie Gumpert

"Peoplebuy bags because ofwhat they look like on the outside. How they use them on the inside is an entirely personal decision. Some people might opt to use that pocket to stow

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Faith Kohler wears skinny

jeans, ankle boots, chunky bracelets and cropped jackets. She wasn't about to settle for

a handbag that didn't fit her style. And that was the problem: She couldn't find a purse that

a mini iPad there; it'sjust a small, safe and

concealed pocket." — JodiBeen, handbag designer andco-founderofBeen & Badge

would fit her wardrobe and

also her handgun. After years of wearing her firearmon her hip asa federal agent, Kohler, 44, was looking for an option that would give her more versatility: a concealed-carry handbag. So she's created her own handbag company, Been & Badge, with handbag designer Jodi

in their own f ields," Kohler

sard.

Minding state laws

"What I see a lot of small-business owners do is they optimize for volume, and they

ter, said the proliferation of

Made in the USA

concealed carry laws could definitely work in Been & Badge's favor. As of last July, all 50 states have some sort of concealed-carry law in effect. Wisconsin's was signed in No-

Been & Badge isn't thinking about opening a brick-and-

Los Angeles. "For me it's second nature to carry a firearm," said Kohler, a New York native who graduated from Marquette Law

vember 2011.

School and lives in Milwaukee. "I looked, and I couldn't

as likely as men to want the

"Women are probably just

find something that was realMike De Sieti/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ly'me.'" JeanRosandichholdsa Glock26 handgun asshemodels ahandbag that'sequipped to safely carry She and Been, who m et handguns. The bags aredesigned byBeen & Badge,which wasfounded by Milwaukee natives Faith through mutual friends, be- Kohler and Jodi Been. gan collaborating about a year and a half ago, communicating almost solely by video websiteat beenandbadge.com Or, Hugh said, companies personal decision," said Been, calls — comparing swatches last week. It offers two types of will go t o a nother extreme who doesn't carry a handgun. of fabric and sharing thoughts handbags: a clutch and a tote and make bags that he de- "Some people might opt to on designs, then shipping ma- thatconvertsto a cross-body scribes as either "cutesy" or use that pocket to stow a mini terials and prototypes back bag. It also sells three holsters something your grandmother iPad there; it's just a small, and forth in the mail. that fit small to full-size guns. might use. safe and concealed pocket." "We wanted t h ings t h at Each handbag has a conBeen & Badge handbags Been worked with a Los didn't read like our compet- cealed pocket inside that are made from textured Angeles artisanshe knows to itors," said Been, 37. "We snaps closed and is lined with brown, black and p urple produce the handbags, which didn't want to make tactical Velcro. The pockets are made leathers, and range in price he makes in his studio. "You think there would be safari bags. We w anted to to hold the holsters, which from $259 to$354. The holmake contemporary, on-trend were developed by Wilde Built stersstartat$20. more people making leather handbags." Tactical, a San Diego-area bags, but it's almost a dying They met face to face for company run by law enforce- Not just for gun owners art. There aren't as many lothe first time in March, hav- ment officers; the holsters can But you don't have to be cal producers," Been said. ing gotten their venture off be inserted and adjusted by gun-savvy to buy these handTo help with some of the dethe ground with a $10,000 in- users for comfort and efficien- bags. You don't even have to tails of starting and running vestment. To save as much as cy, in case they need to quick- agree with concealed-carry a business, Kohler and Been possible for materials and pro- ly access their handgun. laws or gun rights. reached out to attorney Mike "The industry has realized duction, they were conservaInstead, the company's tar- Bamberger of Beck, Chaet, tive in the number of bags pro- that 'women owning hand- get market is simply "women Bamberger & Polsky S.C. in duced and in their use of cos- guns' is growing," said Brian who want beautiful hand- Milwaukee and Cloud[8]Sixmetic touches, such as product Hugh, a retired federal officer bags," Kohler said. So far, it teen, a search engine optimilabels, photos, graphic design and the Been & Badge team's has actually sold more bags to zation company that put the and logos. gun expert. "Their response w omen who opted out ofpur- finishing touches on the Been The company is a startup in — and you have to understand chasing a holster. & Badge website. "People buy bags because "We learned that we didn't the truest sense: After getting a that this is pretty much allstart by creating interest online male boardrooms — is, 'Well, of what they look like on the need to know everything so through social media sites such we'll paint it pink and then outside. How they use them long as we built our network as Instagram, it launched its they'll buy it.'" on the inside is an entirely with people who are experts

Continued from E1 N ot surprisingly, of

of cash flow," Vosseller said.

Marilyn Lavin, a professor haven't even proved they can of marketing at the Univer- sell." sity of Wisconsin-Whitewa-

Been, who lives and works in

Bend

mortar store. Kohler said they

want to see how they do in the market, and if they can continue to afford manufacturing in the United States, that's

what they prefer to do. Been, who has worked for

'protection' of a gun," Lavin said in an email. "So I'd say

accessories retailer Claire's, is familiar with the differ-

the market may definitely be

ences between overseas and

there."

U.S. production. She said producing in Los Angeles, while more expensive than making public venues ban weapons, handbags overseas, is importconcealed or not. That was ant because it's possible to a point Lavin brought up: oversee the slightest of details Where would women who and make quick changes. It's buy handbags to conceal a also a selling point. handgun actually be able to Vosseller said he's seeing carry and use it? more and more business ownT hat's w h er e B e e n & ers looking to produce in the Badge's lengthy legal dis- U.S. His advice is to focus on claimer comes in: The dis- core competencies. "That might be about marclaimer says the company is not liable for what its custom- keting and branding, and not ers might do with their fire- making your widget," Vossarms in jurisdictions where eller said. "But, if your core it's not lawful and advises cus- competency is a specific skill, tomers to follow all firearms like sewing and picking patBut even with these laws in place, some stores and

laws.

terns, then you should focus

Been & Badge has started on that." small, a strategy that Troy As they look to expand, the Vosseller, entrepreneur and Been & Badge team is looking co-founder of Madison start- to wholesale to retailers, such up incubator gener8tor, said is as boutiques and small retail wise. He has a "100 rule," ad-

shops — what Vosseller calls a

vising startups to avoid mak- smart way to tap the market. ing big investment decisions Their eventual goal is to sell in until they have sold 100 units

of their product. "The best way to finance is organically, by selling a lot of product and having a lot

After surveying the market potential in Portland, Austin,

Texas, and Boulder, Colorado, a l l de Gruyter, a former manager states except Oregon, Califor- at a brokeragefirm, agreed nia supplied the bulk of Bend with his wife to set up shop in newcomers, an e s timated Bend. The business concept, a 1,694, between 2007 and 2011, vegetarian burger restaurant, according to the Census Bu- fit the Bend lifestyle, which reau. Washington and Idaho overcame hi s r e s ervations supplied 681 and 307, respec- over the city's relatively small tively. From fourth-place Tex- size, de Gruyter said. Their as came 274. embrace of outdoor activities, The lure is calculated, at least from rock climbing to mounpartly. The city of Bend in 2009 tain biking, factored into their first allocated $16,000 on a mar- decision, he said. "From an overarching hapketing plan designed to attract visitors who express interest in piness standpoint, to go out in relocating not only their homes nature, work your body hard but their businesses, too. and breathe that fresh air, Visitors that respond to a we don't get much of that in Visit Bend website surveySouthern California," he said. or find the page called Move My Business — may request a Fromrock concert Richard Bacon/The Bulletin "relocation package" of infor- to resident The annual pet parade is one of many events in Bend that keeps residents engaged in a vibrant commation from the city. Pilot Jim O'Leary, 51, flies munity. Carolyn Eagan, Bend busi- for Net Jets, a worldwide comness advocate, said she fielded pany that operates chartered "So we decided just to do 65 requests in 2013, about one aircraft, among o t her s er- commute to work — he flies terward, he suggested dropper week. In July, that number vices. In July 2010, O'Leary, from Redmond to his assigned ping into Bend for a respite. it," Scott Oliphant said. "We jumped to three per week. w ho lived with hi s w ife i n aircraft and destination — is He knew a place in town from figured the worst thing that Bend attracted outsiders at San Diego at the time, and a bit longer, but he counts the his days as a climbing guide at can happen is it doesn't work the deepestpart ofthe reces- his co-pilot flew rock musi- minutes until he's back home. Smith Rock. out and we come back with "We could jump on this a bunch of amazing pictures sion, she said. cian Steve Miller to Bend for The couple said they have no "We had the highest unem- a concert at the Les Schwab regrets about the move. highway, Century D r i ve, and memories and we go back "We're very active; we run, and ride this in. I know right to Austin." ployment rate of any metro Amphitheater. O'Leary expected to drop we bike, we do t r iathlons," where this dumps us out, right (area) in the state, and people The couple, with their two were still coming," Eagan said. off his passenger and leave Janet O'Leary said. "Initially, at this place with some great sons, ages 5 and 2, in April that night, but Miller handed it was 'Look at the trails we fish tacos and PBRs," Norris moved to the west side. In It's notOrange County him his cellphone number and can go running on.' We ski, said. "It was literally like an September, she plans to open De Gruyter, 31, said he nev- an invitation to join him back- too, and having Mt. Bachelor oasis." a store, Cosas NW, at 115 NW er took the online survey or stage. O'Leary scored a hard- right on the doorstep was a Oliphant had never been in Minnesota A v e., f e aturing responded to an ad. He was to-find motel room, gave the huge draw. We have a 6-year- Bend before that trip to Par- handcrafted furniture and sold on his first time in town, rock star a call and enjoyed old, and for him, we were rilla Grill. His wife, Shelby decorative art; he is considera year ago, by the August sun- the show. looking to make this move to Oliphant, 34, picked up the sto- ing moving his business and light, the mountain scenery As a college student from find a sense of community." ry: Scott asked him, "What is employees to Bend. He put and the laid-back, but not too Eastern Washington in 1984, this town'? This is a really cool them up in town for a July O'Leary had briefly volun- A lost key laid-back, attitude. town." Norris replied: "This is weekend, to check the place "After being here all of four teered with the Bend EndurAdventure brought Scott Bend. I'd live here if I could." out, he said. " We got t o ta k e t h e m or five hours, I could picture ance Academy in exchange Oliphant, now 37, t o B end The couple had been "itchthis as a place where I could for some free skiing on Mt. the first time six summers ing to leave Austin for a few canoeing, did all the stuff that raise my kids," he said. Bachelor. He returned in 2010 ago. The then-Texas resident years," Shelby said. "We need- we love doing here, showed The de Gruyters relocated to find the city had changed and an old high school bud- ed a place to go." them all the things that we from Orange County, Cal- drastically. He, too, got the dy, Josh Norris, of Corvallis, The Oliphants checked out love about the city," Scott said. ifornia, with their two chil- Bendbug. now an instructor at Oregon Bend on subsequent vacation "I think they had a really good "We were notreall y con- State University and director trips, while Scott Oliphant sidren, ages 7 and 3, in order to start a business, Next Level sidering moving out of state," of its Adventure Leadership multaneously grew his busiBurger, which they opened said Janet O'Leary, 43, like Institute, embarked on an ex- ness, a computer-animation in July in the Century Center her husband an avid triathlete. cursion through the Cascade firm called Impossible Engine, on SW 14th Street. Cierra de "He said jokingly, 'We should Mountains aboard dual-sport to six employees in Austin and Gruyter lived in the Bend and m ove to Bend.' ...H e kept put- motorcycles from Santiam clients nationwide. They first Redmond areas until her late ting these little reminders in Pass to the California border. considered moving to Portteens, when her family moved my head." Somewhere close to the Cas- land, but Shelby disdained to Colorado, her husband said. Three years later, the pair cade Lakes National Scenic the rainy weather. The same "No matter where we were were back in town looking Byway, first-time rider Oliph- characteristics that drew the — Denver, Dallas, Southern for homes. By October, they ant dropped his ignition key O'Learys and the de Gruyters California — home (for her) had moved to the west side. into the sandy trail. summoned the Oliphants: ac"We sifted sand through our cess to the outdoors; warm, conjured up images of Bend Janet O'Leary continues to and Central Oregon," de Gruy- work from home as an event fingers for 45 minutes before dry weather; a sense of comter said. planner. Jim O'Leary said his we found it," Norris said. Af- munity lost in bigger cities.

department stores.

"Someday, in a p e rfect world," Kohler said, "I would love for us to create jobs and

have our own facility."

time. We got to eat out a lot." The Oliphants believe they can conductbusiness from, or in, Bend. His growing firm found clients like Twitter far

from Austin, relieving him of the need to stay rooted in the city. She looks to a resurgent housing market to bolster her

business in handcrafted home furnishings and artwork from Central America. She picks out the pieces herself on frequent buying trips. "I know no one else is carrying the things I'm carrying here in Bend," Shelby Oliphant said."Ithinkwe'll do real well." All three families illustrate tendencies that Eagan said she

finds among new arrivals to Bend. Many are starting second careers, like the de Gruy-

ters, or engineering their work lives to accommodate a move, like the Oliphants.

Others visited i n t h eir youth, like Jim O'Leary, and returned to find a

r enewed

affinity for the place. All said, lifestyle, particularly access to the outdoors and a raft of

different activities, placed high on their lists of reasons to move to Bend.

"The things we talked about in theory," said Jim O'Leary, "this place has in reality." — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

Struggling to hear? Call for your HEARINGTEST.

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Beltone Serving Central Oregon for over22 years!

541-389-9690 141 SE 3rd • Bend

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Investing

cash, but couldn't get funding, couldn't get a loan. But

Continued from E1

llll, l

cause they're good entrepreneurs. They don't listen. Another pitfall is falling head over heels with your product or your idea, being too passionate. It's like falling

ster truck. They had half the

I 've learned t hat t h e now they have 15 new lobster most important trait you trucks by franchising them.

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ing married is the hard part. A

When they take a hit, they

Grace 8r Lace brand that sold

bounce back and say, "hit me again." Not feeling sorry for yourself is an essential card to have and I don't see people succeed

$1 million worth of socks one • t ell t h em t h a t. I te l l night on "Shark Tank." Who them they're all my favor-

business is a work ethic, and

you have favorites Q •• Do among your "Shark

Tank" entrepreneurs?

• Absolutely, I just don't

saw that coming? Nobody, not me, not them. I have a routine,

ites. But Cousins Maine Lob-

ster,they're so successful, actually, with my companies. but they're so young and without it. I call to tell them how unim- good-looking and they flirt portant they are, just to keep with me. A nd , w hen t h ey What are the big- their head on their shoulders. send me photos that were tak• gest obstacles facing Overextending: A g r e at en at various events, they alsmall businesses? example of that is Cousins w ays airbrush me before they • Cash flow, No. 1 , Maine Lobster. They had one send them, so I look their age.

John D. Simmons/The Charlotte Observer

Jose Garcia flips through sksteboards before buying a new one at Black Sheep Skate Shop in Char-

lotte, North Carolina. Black Sheep, founded and run by Josh Frazier, has found success growing the business through word of mouth and social media buzz.

Q•

Skateboarding

Association of Skateboard- za in Charlotte's Bryant Park. ing Companies to promote A May 2013 master planning Continued from E1 skateboarding. document prepared by the He's worked hard over the department shows a proposFrazier promoted the shop by creating custom-designed years to combat negative ste- al that includes a skate plaza, apparel, passing out free stick- reotypes some hold about and Frazier continues to lobby ers and holding informal art skateboarders and has provid- and build support through soshows and after-hours music ed outlets away from private cial media. events at his shop. The shop property where enthusiasts Jim Garges, director of became known as a place to can safely and legally enjoy Meddenburg County Park and meet friends, talk skateboard- their pursuits. This year's local Recreation, has experienced ing and check out the latest Go Skateboarding Day cele- Frazier's passion and commitgear. His Facebook and social bration was held in June at the ment to the project firsthand. "Josh is absolutely a terrifmedia presence grew. parking lot of the All AmeriExpansion to a n e arby can Pub. ic champion for the project," space two years later, where For the event, Black Sheep Garges said. "He's very comhis footprint more than dou- c oordinated efforts t o c o n - mitted to making it happen bled, was all self-financed. struct ramps and jumps to rep- and I've enjoyed getting to His revenue stream is 50 licate favorite skating spots in know him and learn more percentfootwear, 25 percent Charlotte that are otherwise about the skate community. apparel and 25 percent skate- off limits and held a competi- Skateboarding is a great form boards and accessories. A tion. Skaters got their boards of recreation and this project large portion of his apparel tuned and r eceived repairs has a great deal of potential." is in-house designed gear for across the street at the shop. As for future growth, Frawhich he contracts with local Holmes noted that Center zier is looking primarily onprinters to produce. City Partners provided Black line to expand Black Sheep's Sheep a micro-grant to sup- reach. For now he's enjoying Creating a third space port this community-building a well-earned, strong followTobe Holmes is director of event. ing of loyal customers and "These small grants, typi- the respect of his community Historic South End for Center City Partners, a Charlotte cally less than $500, support neighbors. neighborhood-and communi- bringing people into the area He even squeezes in time for ty-development group. "With that might not o therwise a ride up a half-pipe or two. Black Sheep," Holmes said, come, and are likely to return," "Josh has effectively created Holmes said. "South End defia popular third space, a desti- nitely benefits from this type nation, beyond home or work, of activity." where people want to be. He's done a phenomenal job of cre- Bryant Park skate plaza Plars Well, Retsre Well' ating community and a place As one of the most visible for the skate culture by provid- faces for the region's burgeoning more than just his shop but ing skate community, Frazier also activities to get involved has actively lobbied Mecklenand participate in." burg County Park and RecreFrazier annually takes the

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Kim Nelson (Daisy Cake), sive about selling your agreed with them. But then has won my heart, because products,you can't afford they also opened a restaurant she grew quickly, overextendto produce them without on the side and started an on- ed, got into a lot of financial cash flow. line lobster shop. I was totally trouble and then rose again Getting needed financagainst it. They were spread from the dead. It's very hard ing: For example, Cousins too thin. Did they do it any- to come back out of the grave, Maine Lobster, two very way? Of course they did, be- and she did it. aggressive, competent individuals, winners in every way building their business. And they had tremendous sales on one truck i n L o s A n geles. They needed a second lobr

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onnetWay,Suite • en 541-728-0 321swww.eletjatjoncapjtalstralegies.com

Globalmarkets

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

TICKER

as pike Corp

PIKE 9.8 Tekmjra pharm TKMR -32.8 Radius Healthjnc RDUS 7 .5 Lehigh GasPtrsLP LGP 21.8 RadNet Inc RDNT 24.8 Raptor Pharmaceut R PT P 11.4 China HGSRealEst H GS H 4.2 Orion Energy Sys OE S X 88.0 Freightcar America RAIL -8.6 2U Inc TWOU 2.8 Synergy Resources Cp SYRG - 15.6 Educat ionManagement EDMC 2 0.0 ARC Document Solu A R C as Vaalco Energy EGY 6 .9 Ply Gem Holdings P G E M

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

11. 8 4

3.88

48.7

41. 6

-3.9

20. 7 0

6.44

45.2

99. 6

163.3

11.81 35. 3 0 6.92 10. 5 6 3.17 5.24 27.18 17 . 0 8 12 . 8 0 1. 5 2 6.75 8.33 9.85

3.43 9.5 4 1.75 2.44 0.70 1.07 5.41 3.37 2.50 0.2 9 1.27 1.43 1.6 5

40.9

2.3

0.0

370

31.9

33.4

33.8

15. 3

81.3

30.0

0.7

28.3

21. 0

25.7

24. 8

24.9

14. 0

24.6

18. 2

24.3

2.6

23.6

-11.6

23.2

18. 0

20.7

23. 0

20.1

0.5

0.0 ITT Educ svcs 25.0 Marrone Bjo Innov 19.7 Enzymotec Ltd 24.4 Rocket Fuel Inc 20.3 Ignite Restaurant Gp 14.7 RetailMeNot 27.0 Insmed Inc 9.4 Quicksilver Res 25.4 Hangerlnc -0.7 Radio One Inc D

59.7 Amsterdam -85.3 Brussels Madrid 36.8 Zurich 26.8 Milan -53.7 Johannesburg Stockholm

8.59

-5.72

-40.0

-45.6

-73.4

MBII

5.51

-3.58

-39.4

-48.7

-28.0

ENZY

9.31

-5.69

-3zs

-37.6

FUEL

16.60

-9.09

-35.4

-32.1

IRG

8.05

-4.16

-34.1

-41.5

SALE

17.09

-7.94

-31.7

-29.3

INSM

11.82

-5.43

-31.5

-37.8

KWK

1.28

-0.52

-28.9

-44.8

HGR

22.48

-8.98

-28.5

-22.5

-9.1

3.13

-1.14

-26.7

-35.5

28.5

LAST FRI. CHG 1931.59 +22.02 9009.32 -29.65 6567.36 -30.01 24331.41 -56.15 41 47.81 -z02 14778.37 -454.00

FRI. CHG W K MO QTR Y T D +1.15% L V 4 + 4.50% -0.33% V Y V -5.68% -0 45% -2.69% v v 4 +4.40% 0 23% V 4 -0.05% T V T -3.45%

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SOUTH AMERICA/CAIIADA

-72.0 Mexico City Bolsa Sao paolo Bovespa 29.1 Toronto s&p/Tsx 30.1 /AFRICA 0.0 EUROPE

Esl

ROIAK

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mjkkei 225

-18.9 Buenos Aires Merval

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

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-1.14% T Seoul Composite 2031.10 -23.41 +0.98% Singapore Straits Times 3288.89 25.33 -0.76% T +3.83% 0.0 -71.10 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 4 29.60 -1.29% V 1 43% 0.0 Taipei Tajex -0.50% V 9085.96 -45.48 5 51% -25.7 Shanghai Composite 2 1 94.43 +6.76 + 0 .31% 3 71% -4z3 Quotable 5.9 -14.0 'Vje are recalling them because the fix that we put in did not work." — Alan Adler, spokesman for General Motors, commenting as the company recalled a group of SUVs for a third time to fix power window switches that can catch fire

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

eekin I s'der Title: Chief investment officer at Atlantic Trust

What he suggests: Large-cap U.S. stocks are providing better value than small-cap stocks. Dave Donsbedisn

The smart move might be to keep your money in large-cap U.S.stocks,says Dave Donabedian, chief investment officer at Atlantic Trust, a wealth management flrm wjth $25.4 billion assets. Not only have small-cap stocks slipped this year, but large-caps are increasingly paylng the dlvjdends that investors crave in an otherwise low-yield environment for bonds.

move somewhat higher. However, the market will certainly deliver a much more muted return than what we saw last year, or for the previous five years, when we averaged almost 19 percent a year. Those days are gone. It's important to set expectations properly.

a lot of shareholder friendly merger and acquisition actjvity. And we have a lot of strong corporate balance sheets. So we're focused on large-cap U.S. stocks.

Walk us through your thoughts on large-caps, slnce that glves you a Iot of international exposure to those What allocations are you recommend- less stable countrles. Ihg? The traditional view is that if you think The U.S. equities market trades at a the U.S. Is going to be the strongest Where do you see the stock market premium compared to most countries, economic performer, then you should golng In the second-half of 2014? but it's well-worth paying that premium. be in small-caps because they have Our view coming into the year was that We do have a more U.S.-centric a higher percentage of their revenues the Standard & Poor's 500 index would equity portfolio than we did in the coming domestically. That's one way to have single-digit gains. That's still our past. The simple reason being: we're look at it. belief. We figure today that the S&P Is seeing more progress in terms of U.S. But this cycle Is different. As we up a little under 4 percent. Between now economic growth. We obviously have entered 2014, small-caps looked and the end of the year, there will be relative stability compared to most overvalued relative to large-caps. many fits and starts. But the market will other parIS of the world. We also have The other thlng to consider Is

we're in a market where investors are desperately searching for yield. As a result, investors have been looking more to the blue chip large-cap companies as a source of income, glven that many of them have attractive dividend payments. One of the indicators you look at Is average hourly wages. Why? There's a point at which strengthening hourly earnings Is good news. That's because it means worker buying-power is going up. There also is a point at whlch It tends to be viewed as a leading indicator of inflation. If that rate moves toward 3 percent, it's going to become more troublesome. Interviewed by Josh Boak Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, August 8, 2014

16,553.93

N asoaa ~ ) 8 2 6 4,370.90

s&P 500

1,931.59

+6.44

RUssELL2000 1,131.35

16 49

WILSHIRE5000 ~ 20,436.16 ~

90 15

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

UNDAY D

esss ora e, u more un Staying awayfrom

unruly cruisecontrol

By David Undercoffler Los Ange(es Times

By Brad Bergholdt

Consider Volvo's 2015 V60

operator and vehicle speed information and manages the

station wagon penance for all the boxy cars the company

McClatchy-B.ibune News Service

threw at us in the 1980s and

It sounds like your cruise control cancels OK when you cent column of yours about apply the brakes or you'd realunreliable cruise control. ly be freaking out! In a follow My cruise control will be up message you confirmed the

'90s. No

lo n ger

re f r igera-

tor-shaped, the style of this all-

new car leaves its forefathers in the dust. The sleek silhouette to create a wagon just as good for a play date as it is on a real date.

Bu t pack light. The V60

c a n't

haul like the old Volvo wagons usedto. Volvo —

• The answer to t h i s • may be the same as the answer to another re-

solenoids.

s et at 62 mph and I w i l l

over-speed issue occurs on lev-

find myself flying down the el ground rather than a downroad at 70 or 75. It will run grade. Only more recent adapat 62 for a while and for no tive cruise control systems are reason jump up to 70 or 75. smart enough to apply brakes The vehide is a 2002 Suba- as needed to maintain the seru Forester having less than lected speed. 60,000 miles. The most likely reasons

puts form ahead of function

REVIEW

— Kleon Mimis

Swedish by heritage but Chinese by ownership — also fitted the car with a new, more efficient engine and transmis-

sion. The V60 manages to pack in the European panache of rival wagons like the BMW 328i

or Audi Allroad, and for less money, starting at $36,225. Though wagons get only a morsel of the U.S. market1.3 percent in 2013 — the few

buyers willing to consider one should put the V60 high on their list.

As the name may indicate, the V60 is the wagon derivative of Volvo's S60 midsize sedan.

for the system to mismanage

• Kleon, your situation speed would be an erratic ve• is different from the hicle speed sensor signal, prob-

a b r a n d t h at's Courtesy Volvo i McClatchy-Tritrune News Service

The 2015 Volvo V60 T5 is a nice alternative to more pricey BMW or Audi station wagons.

intermittently

i n o perative lems within the actuator's sole-

cruise control looked at a few weeks back — this is

2015 Volvo V60 TSWagon Base price:$36,225 As tested:$42,225 Type:Four-door midsize prem!um station wagon Engine:2.0-liter, turbocharged in-line four-cylinder engine; front-wheel-drive Mileage:25 mpg city, 37 mpg highway

for the transmission, sports The front of the car hangs seats and larger, 19-inch alloy over the wheels a bit too much, wheels. We appreciated the which gives the car a bit of a extra chutzpah these features snout. But the rest of the progave the V60 in turns but found portions are tighter and more the ride quality a bit too harsh compact than you'd expect as a result. from Volvo. It sits on the road Other options included a with a no-nonsense stance. $900 safetypackage with blindThe snug shape, sloping spot monitoring, cross traffic roofline and small side winalert and parking sensors. dows behind the rear passenAnd a $2,550 package added gers are nice on the outside, but leather seats, a digital instru- they cut into the V60's usable ment panel,back-up camera, spaceinside. The rear seat is silver bits of trim on the outside tight on legroom and headand keyless entry. Oddly, for room for tall adults. Fold the the money Volvo charges for rearseatsand 43.8 cubic feetof our test model, a navigation cargo space awaits. system wasn't included. WhatThe only other obvious flaw ever. You can live without near- of the V60's insides was the orly all of the add-ons. A basic ganization of the dashboard. V60 with a comfortable, quiet Like the exterior, the layout is

That car has been around in its current form since 2010, though Volvo gave it a mild torque for the first 10 seconds of aesthetic update in 2014. acceleration, this V60 promises One year later, our wagon on-time delivery to any destinajoins the lineup for the first tion. Zero to 60 mph passes by time and brings with it an ex- in 6.1 seconds, according to Volcellent new drivetrain. vo. The scenery passes by even An in-line, 2.0-liter turboquicker when you have the car charged four-cylinder engine in its sport setting. interior is a nice proposition for makes 240 horsepower and This new drivetrain is rated around $36,000. 258 pound-feet of torque. It's by the EPA at 25 mpg in the All models come with a hooked up to an eight-speed city and 37 on the highway. We moon roof,a 7-inch screen for automatic transmission that averaged 23.5 mpg during 350 the infotainment system, LED pushes power to t h e f r o nt miles of testing in mostly city daytime running lights, torque wheels. All-wheel drive is a drtvlllg. vectoring for better cornering,

downright dangerous! Your Forester's cruise control employs a previously common methodology now made obsolete by the

noidvalves or abindingcontrol cable. I would absolutely stop using the cruise control until

it's been successfully repaired by a qualified technician! I checked for applicable technical service bulletins and comelectronically co n t r olled plaints and as far as I could throttle. Engine vacuum tell this appears to be a rare acts upon a rubber dia- circumstance. phragm within an actuator

unit, which pulls on a cable to adjust throttle position.

My driver's door power Q •• window sometimes will

The cruise control cable

not roll up. I noticed it some-

runs parallel to the gas ped- times will begin to work when al/throttle cable except it I have opened the door. Any originates at the actuator,

Ideas?

in the engine compartment. — Marta Helier Diaphragm/cable position • Marta, My hunch is a is regulated by three elec• broken wire in the wiring tric solenoid valves inside harness between the car body the actuator — one meters and driver's door. This bundle vacuum into the diaphragm of perhaps 15-40 wires flexes chamber, one meters an es- everytime the door is opened cape path for vacuum and and closed. Repairing the bro-

nice to look at and touch. But

the third dumps vacuum in

the buttons are scattered. Otherwise, we e n j oyed this wagon. The drivetrain is a hoot, and it's as good as anything Germany is bolting together right now. And the

ken wire at the flex point isn't

Bluetooth connectivity and 17-

style is a tasteful alternative to

a hurry if the brake pedal or advised astherepairwillbeless cancel button is depressed. flexible than the original wire Forsafety reasons allthree and fail again soon. It's best to solenoids must receive the run a new length of wire and proper electrical signals for make the splice connections vacuum to enter/remain in inside the door and body cowl, the diaphragm chamber. where there isn't any move-

inch alloy wheels.

With an overboost function

a $1,500 sport package. This adds a retuned suspension that

that belts out 280 pound-feet of

lowers the car, paddle shifters

comes free.

other grocery getters. Even if that means packing in fewer groceries.

weeks back, an electron- labor charge and a buck or two ic control module receives for asection of wire.

$1,500 option that our test car didn't have.

Our $42,225 test car had

And the sleek shape? That

Don't' overdo it with Corvette maintenance By Paul Brand

•

Similar to the Buick a few

ment. Plan on a one or two-hour

. ~5 ~

and the brake fluid every two

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

years. At 19,000 miles, I plan to change the air and cabin filters • let Corvette coupe pur- this year. chased new in2003. Ithas only Like you, I spent decades 6,000 miles on it and is driven over-maintaining my vehicles. once a month in spring, sum- Three reasons: I bought them mer and fall. I have a battery used and had to keep them at tender and had the battery re- least 10 years/150,000 miles; I placed in 2010 for safety. I orig- couldn't afford to have them inally had yearly services and professi onally serviced;and,of have hadthe coolant replaced course, peace of mind. a couple of times again to play Was it necessary? No. Is it it safe. I always have Mobil 1 wrong to over-maintain? No. oil changes and always drive It's your vehicle. You obviously to fully warm up the car — no are fully vested in owning and short trips. I have been going enjoying it and if your mainteevery two years for the past nance schedule givesyoupeace coupleof services.The car is of mind, continue with it. covered in an attached garage. One caveat: I wouldn't go I try to get non-oxy gas and put longer than two years on the oil a fuel stabilizer in every fall. and filter — just for the peace of Can I go even longer, say three mind. years at this annual mileage? I have developed a small leak • I have a 2008 Toyota Ava• I own a 2 004 Chevro-

of transmission fluid from the

• lon in excellent condition

90,000-mileservice and abrake

program'?

job, is it best for me to have this done at the Toyota dealership (more expensive) or at a reliable auto service center, of which it now — the 1970 C3 Stingray appears there are many?

• In a word — overkill. Like • you, I'm a hard-core Corvette enthusiast. I have a pair I've owned and driven since 1972 and a 2009 C6 that purchased in 2012. For the first two decades of its life, I serviced the C3 within an inch of its life-

A • mile maintenance schedule for your Toyota and see • I looked at the 90,000-

that the only items requiring replacement are the air and as you've been doing. Then, as cabin filters, and the engine oil I began driving it less and less and filter. Tire rotation and a each year, I began doing less number of inspections are also and less maintenance. I just ser- suggested. I see no reason why viced it this spring — oil/filter/ theseservices could not be suclube/brake fluid — for the first cessfully performed by an intime in four years. The car still dependent service agency. The runs well, shows no signs of fact that you mention "there neglect and still puts a smile on are many" and don't identify a my face every time I drive itspecific shop you've dealt with, about once a month, like you.

along with the fact that you've

I service the C6 per GM's had the vehicle serviced at the dealership so far suggests that

maintenance schedule. I put about 4,000 miles and one oil/

•

transaxle. It appears to stop at with 90,000 miles. I have had a drop or two if I increase driv- this car serviced regularly at ing. I have been told seals can the Toyota dealership with oil sometimes leak if the car is not changes, filters, tire rotations, driven regularly. What do you etc. Now that I a m due for think about my maintenance

•

you should stick with what's

filter change per year on the worked for you. The dealer car — no small expense with has all ofyour service records 10.5 quarts in the dry sump and apparently has done satoil system. I change the clutch isfactory work for you, so why fluid every couple of months, change'?

OREGON NIANUFACTURERS. LOCAL BUSINESSES. YOUR NEIGHSORS. ALL GETTING MORE FROM THEIRENERGY. Here in Oregon, thousands of businesses and individuals are saving money with help from Energy Trust of Oregon. With cash incentives for energy improvements,

we can help you get more from your energy.

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EnergyTrust of Oregon

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

JOHN COSTA

SUNDAY READER

Good and bad headlines ther than political cartoons on

the editorial page, nothing in the newspaper provokes read-

er responsemore than headlines. You would think that writing just

afew words to capturetheessence of a story would be easy. But you would be wrong. One of the hardest tasks that reporters face is to write clearly and

correctly, and they don't face the extremely limited space and time constraints that the desk editors — who write the headlines — do.

Understanding the process is the first step in understanding the

challenge. Once a reporter completes a story, it goes to his or her supervising editors to be read. These are the very assignment editors who OK'd the re-

porting of the story in the beginning. Once read, thestorygoestothe copy or news desk of the newspaper, w here another setofeditorsread back on the story, design and place it on a page, and then write a headline. While critics of headlines often

point to perceived sensationalism or bias, the better critique of headlines is that they do not invite readers to

the story. The Bulletin does a very good job with headlines, but where we sometimes come up short — as most newspapers do — is related to the

process. The people who write the headlines are, by necessity, among the last to read the stories. By necessity because they also design the pages and thus decide whatever space is al-

lowed for the headline word count. This all happens close to deadline, so there is not a lot of time for

contemplation. The result, however, is that the headline writers approach their task

in exactly the reverse sequence of readers. They read and understand the story before they write the head-

line, so the headline makes perfect sense to them. Without knowing the content of

the story, readers first absorb the headline, then go on if they find the headline inviting. It is a situation that newspaper editors have long confronted, and, besides awareness, there isn't a lot that

can be done with it, other than mak-

By Charles Ornsleln ~New York Times News Service

ing sure the headlines are accurate.

This week a reader suggested a bias in headlines. He came to this by comparing our headline on health insurance rates with a headline in the Salem Statesman Journal.

The Bulletin's headline, based on astoryfrom The Associated Press, accurately stated that for most folks

insurance rates will be going up, if insured by Moda, which accounts for

n obscure injectable medication made from pigs' pituitary glands has surged up the list of drugs that cost Medicare the most money, taking a growing bite out of the program's resources. Medicare's tab for the medication, H.P. Acthar Gel, jumped twentyfold from 2008 to 2012, reaching $141.5 million, according to Medicare prescribing data requested by ProPublica. The bill for 2013 is likely to be higher, exceeding $220 million.

the vast majority of individuals.

The headline in the Statesman Journal, our critic accurately point-

how Medicare's prescription

ed out, said health insurance rates

drug program — perhaps

would be going down. As our story said, for some folks

more than private health insurers and even other public

that is true. But the Statesman Jour-

health programs — is struggling to contain the taxpayer

nal ran its own story, not the one from the AP. It is a literal fact: Most folks with

Acthar's growth illustrates

Drug Administration, he said.

SinceActhar came on the market in 1952, the rules aboutFDAapprovalhave

changed. At the time, drug companies simply had to demonstrate that a drug was safe, rather than that it was effective. Acthar was initially authorized as a treatment for

burden ofexpensive therapies

individual insurance will see a big

aimed at rare conditions. Many outside experts say

increase. But our critic, who does not ap-

there's insufficient evidence that the drug works better

preciate our editorial skepticism

than muchcheaperoptions

Dr. Lily Jung Henson, director

about the Affordable Care Act, said, "Do I detect a certain editorial bias

for treating multiple sclerosis

of neurology at Swedish Med-

in your choice of headlines? You

relapses and a rare kidney disease, conditions for which

says she rarely prescribes

betcha!"

it is often prescribed. In the

That might be a fair complaint if we misrepresented the same story

absence of such scientific

that the Statesman Journal accurately headlined. That just wasn't the

studies, some private health insurance companies, as

case, and our headline was spot on.

well as Tricare, the military's health care program, have

Other readers have noticed that

curtailed or eliminated spend-

headlines on our website can be different from the ones on the same story in the newspaper. It's true,andforgood reasons. The designs of both are very dif-

ing on Acthar. Proponents of the drug say it is a worthy option for patients who have failed on

ferent, but more important, in the

digital world it is critical that we use keywords that optimize the various search engines that drive viewers to

our sites. That's simply the way of the new world. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com

Matthew Ryan Williams/ New York Times News Service

ical Center's Baiiard campus,

more than 50 diseases and conditions. (The list has since been cut to 19.) Acthar isn't prescribed often — 3,387 times in Medicare in 2012. But Part D spent

H.P. Acthar Gei to patients and that Medicare should push for more studies on the drug.

an average of $41,763 per prescription, making it one of the most expensive drugs around. The drug ranked 139th

of Acthar in 2012 — and that

that year, in terms of total cost,out ofmore than 3,000

proportion is growing. Medicare cannot bar access to medications such

drugs prescribed in Medicare. In 2008, it ranked

as Acthar, even in the face of rising expense and ques-

around 660th. Several of the top prescrib-

other therapies.

tions about efficacy, Aaron

But Medicare has imposed no limits, leaving such deci-

Albright, a spokesman for the Centers for Medicare and

ers of Acthar have financial ties to the drug's maker,

sions to the private insurers

Medicaid Services, said in a written statement. The law mandates that Medicare's

paid to administer its drug program on the government's behalf. Medicare accounted

for around a quarter of Questcor Pharmaceuticals' sales

drug program, known as Part D, cover drugs for the uses authorized by the Food and

Questcor. These doctors

typically receive research grants, payments for delivering speeches on behalf of the company or compensation for serving on advisory boards. SeeMedicare/F6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

i u eson 0 are inconsis en

W N®~

1R BdAl~e

l4 I ~

regon's Early Learning Council has ruled that if you have a medical marijuana card you cannot be a licensedhome day care provider.The council apparently decided that caring for other people's children takes more

LEX )' p~

mental acuity than someone who might be under the influence of the drug is likely to possess. It may also have been concerned

with the possibility of a young child gaining access to the drug. It's the sensible approach, no doubt.Day care providers clearly need to have their wits about them. Still, it points out all too clearly Or-

egonians' foggy feelings about the drug. • Day care providers may not have medical marijuana cards, which are insome ways equivalent to a physician's prescription, though they may have prescriptions for narcotics.Too, mere possession of the card does not mean the drug will be used when a home is full of children, though comments by members of the council indicate they seem to think otherwise. • Other members of a provider's family may have cards, though no one cankeep the drug in alicensed day care home. That's reasonable: Kids have a way of getting into things adults think they cannot, and no onesuggests marijuana is great for toddlers. • The ban is apparently an hon-

or system sort of a thing. State day care license applications do not seek information about marijuana cards, and state law prohibits access to the database that contains information about those who possess the cards, according to The Associated Press. Providers will have to report themselves to the state, it seems, though there'sno mechanism in place to assure that they do. • Oregonians will decide in November if marijuana should be legalized. While the measure bars those under 21 from possessing it, it does not bar parents of small children either f r o m p o ssessing it or using it in front of those children. It's hard to reconcile the drive to legalize marijuana with the parallel drive to keep it out of the hand of day care providers, even when no children are present. It's either relatively harmless, as legalization implies, or it is not, and it should not be treated as if it is.

Johnsonfamily deserves Central Oregon'sthanks

nce again Central Oregonians owe members of Sam Johnson's family a t h ank you, this time for an additional three acres in Redmond's Dry Canyon, home of Sam Johnson Park. Daughter Betsy formally gave the land to the city of Redmond 1besday, a follow-up to an earlier gift from the family more than two de-

college with scholarships, among

other things. And the family donated the original piece of land on which the Sam Johnson Park sits in the Dry Canyon. The city had its eye on the canyon's development for several years, and an early master plan sought to preserve its open space and create trails, among othcades ago. er things. Fortunately, plans in the Samuel S.Johnson was a lum- early 1990s to build a golf course berman, bornand reared in Cali- and driving range in the canyon fornia, who moved to Central Ore- were dropped. gon in the mid 1930s, according to Meanwhile, the park itself is an obituary written shortly after he undergoing a makeover. The Reddied in June 1984. His family owned mond KiwanisClub announced on timber land in the region, and he its Facebook page earlier this sumwas a partner in several mills and mer that it has raised the $700,000 logging outfits. He served seven needed for the first phase of the terms in the Oregon Legislature project, which will include a new and three as mayor of Redmond. playgrounddesigned for users of Johnson's belief in givingbackto all ages. the communitywas shared by his No Johnsons live in Redmond wife, Becky — not Becky Johnson these days: Sam and Becky have of OSU-Cascades, but Elizabeth both died; Betsy, a state repreHill Johnson — and his daughters, sentative like her father, lives in Betsy and Patti. The familygave the Scappoose,though she retains the U.S. Forest Service the land from family's property on the Metolius which the headwaters of the Meto- River; and Patti also has left the lius River spring, and the family's area. Their good works here confoundation sent more than a hand- tinue, despite that. They deserve ful of students from the area on to our thanks.

M 1Vickel's Worth Soil and water board needs candidates

sider him when you cast your vote. David Asson Sisters

August is the time to file to run

les on new generations of kids. Nick Lowe said it best — "pure pop for now people." Yeah, yeah, yeah. I listened to the Beatles. How

for the Deschutes Soil and Water Conservation Board (DSWCB). The DSWCB provides local leadership, education, motivation and assis-

Another way

could you escape it? Magazine

for messyrooms

racks were 50 percent Beatles stuff

ity and quantity, invasive weeds,

the child and straighten their room. It

John Hiatt put it in a song — "It's

— it was everywhere. Being stuck I am writing in regard to the (Aug. in a period of music is depressing. tance to the citizens of Deschutes 1) article on children's messy rooms. Look at Woody Allen — he can't County for responsible, efficient Both alternatives given are in the get out of the '30s. Sorry, Woody, it stewardship of our soil and water extreme.There is a m iddle ground didn't work in "Blue Jasmine." resources. We need board mem- fairly simple to implement but it Some of the best music is happenbers interested in expansion of our takes parent involvement. ing right now. With Internet radio, program in relation to water qualEvery evening after dinner go with you can find just about everything. fish and wildlife habitat, reduction takes about 15 minutes. The parent of wildfire risk, sustainable agri- does the vacuuming when needed. culture, soil stewardship and reDeep cleaning on Saturday, together. newable energy. The Soil & Water In the spring and in the fall the Conservation District provides in- parent and child sort clothing needcentives to private landowners that ed for the oncoming season. further program goals. It has no Do this until the child is in high regulatory authority. If interested, school, then stop. Do not tell the please call Heather Rickenbach at child you are stopping, just stop. 503-986-4775 or Tammy Harty at The child will take this up on 541-815-0203 for qualifications and to find out how to file for the Novem-

their own. It might take a week or a month for that to happen; just let it

ber election.

happen.

servant. He has a high-tech back-

period is a choice. But to say that

about a kid with funny hair, banging on a guitar." Now, Rick, when the grandkids are blasting Lady Gaga don't bang on the door and say "turn that noise

down." Sound familiar? Dad! Terry Atwood Bend

Injustice The Marine that has honorably

served in Afghanistan and has Robin Vora Dorothy Judd medals on his chest was arrested Bend Sisters in Mexico for making a wrong turn and having three guns in his car. DeBone is a learned Turning into your parents He told the Mexicans he had three guns. He has been in jail in Mexico public servant In response to Rick Burns' letter for four months. Tony DeBone is running for about the Ringo concert, I would President Obama has done nothre-election as Deschutes County like to ask him how he feels, turning ing to get him out of jail. This Army commissioner. DeBone has worked into his parents. man Bergdahl was away from hard tobecome a learned public Being a fan and stuck in a time his Army post. He simply walked away, never went back. Army men

ground and considers economic was the golden age and new music lost their lives looking for him and vitality through renewable energy, is junk is just sad. trying to rescue him. Bergdahl bad biomass, tourism and manufactur-

I was there when the Beatles hit

mouthed America.

ing his top priorities. He is a member the scene.As a sixth-grader,I reThe Army should give him a disof the EDCO Board, a distinctive po- member all the girls dancing to "I honorable discharge and keep all sition to advance economic develop- Want to Hold Your Hand." The Beat- his back pay. ment. We are proud of him in Sisters les were marketed just like Elvis. Obama (wanted) to bring him for his support of the annexation Girls paid to scream on arrivals. A home back toAmerica as a hero and of our airport. He has a passion for photographer friend covered both givehim $300,000 back pay.Thisis Central Oregon and is well-experi- acts and said it was obscene and El- injustice. enced and suited to serve the entire- vis didn't like it. Bruno Baer ty of Deschutes County. Please con-

They continue to shove the Beat-

Bend

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No, Mr. President, you can't do whatever you want Megan McArdie

work permits that would allow them

Bloomberg News

to earn a legal living while they are

ast week, Ross Douthat of The here — at least, unless the news meNew York Times wrote an un- dia or the public pushes back. characteristically b l i stering I agree with Douthat: The media attack on the plan being floated by and the public should push back. I say the Barack Obama administration this as someone who is broadly supto quasi-legalize the status of almost portive of greater legal immigration, half the immigrants who are now in and who has tangled with immigrathe country illegally. The details re- tion opponents in the past. Whatever main somewhat vague, but according your opinion on immigration policy, to The Washington Post, "Ideas un- I hope it doesn't involve supporting der consideration could include tem- giving the president extremely broad porary relief for law-abiding undocu- powers to simply rewrite any law that mented immigrants who are closely he thinks ought to be different. To related to U.S. citizens or those who see why, you need only ask yourself have lived in the country a certain a simple question: Would you like to number of years — a population that give this power to a president from advocates say could reach as high as the opposing party on a law where 5 million." the two of you disagree?

rible example of congressional dysfunction; immigration bills have been failing in Congress for years now, not becauseCongress is gridlocked,but

that Obama has the right to do this

because this is a difficult and contentious issue, and there's not a ton

their guy bending the rules. The relaw won't be enforced against a large sult is a constant ratchet toward an fraction of the people who are violat- imperial presidency. ing it, then you are effectively rewritAm I saying that the dark night of ing that law. fascism will descend upon us all if Few of the people who are coming Obama goes forward with this? Of up with these justifications would course not. There is a lot of ruin in sit quietly while a Republican pres- a nation; American presidents have

of political support for increased immigration. Furthermore, polls on this

issue seem to be moving in the wrong direction for the president. In this environment, the most functional Con-

gress in the world might well politely decline to pass a bill that does what the president is proposing. This has also been compared to Jimmy Carter's sweeping use of the pardon power to give blanket forgiveness to hundreds of thousands of draft dodgers. This simply won't fly,

because, after a ll ,

of unconstitutional authority — and t h e e x ecutive too many members of both parties

branch gets to set enforcement priorities. And yes — but no. At the point

who were willing to endorse those extralegal actions as long as it was

at which you are announcing that the

ident, say, announced that he was

tried these sorts of power grabs be-

ending audits and OSHA inspections fore, from the suspension of habeas for small-business owners so that he corpus to court packing to, I dunno, could refocus resources on earned income tax credit fraud. And if you

Richard Nixon's whole last year in

office. Butdo you know why the dark wouldn't view that as an acceptable night of fascism never descended? use of the president's power, then you Because long before we got to that because the president unquestion- should not endorse this power grab, point, honorable politicians, journalThis is not the first time that the adThe defenses that h av e b e en ably had the authority to issue those either. Immigration is an important ists and citizens said "Enough." It's ministration has floated this trial bal- mounted of this proto-plan are com- pardons; it's right there in the Con- issue, one on which I would like to time for all of us to say that again, loon, so I think it's safe to say that it pletely underwhelming. There is, for stitution. One could certainly quarrel see significant changes in policy. But loud enough for President Obama to is contemplating sweeping unilateral example, the argument that we have with the decision to issue those par- the rule of law is an even more im- hear it. executive action that would grant mil- to expect this, because Congress is so dons, but not with whether Carter portant one. — Megan McArdle is a Bloomberg View lions of undocumented immigrants dysfunctional that the president can't had the right to do so. The last 15 years have witnessed columnist who writes on economics, protection from deportation and issue get any laws passed. But this is a terMost convincing is the argument far too many presidential assertions business and public policy.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

en wl VICTORDAVIS

A pOrganization, formed during the Cold War to stop the huge post-

HANSON

war Red Army from overrunning Article 5 of the NATO charter

calls for all members of the organi-

comprising Western Europe, Cana- zation to come to the aid of a fellow da and the United States. Its original

member if attacked. Article 4 is a

mission was simple. According to the alliance's first secretary general, Lord Hastings Ismay, NATO was formed "to keep the Russians out, the Americans in, and the Germans

watered-down version that obligates

down."

never put into play during the nuclear dangers of the Cold War. They have been invoked only fairly recently — mostly for terrorist attacks, Middle East crises and fear of Rus-

Western Europeans were terrified of the Soviet Union, which had just gobbled up all of Eastern Europe. They feared that the American army would go home after World War

NATO members to consult on mutu-

al defense when asked by a threatened member. Oddly, these two articles were

sian President Vladimir Putin.

An aging and tired NATO now consistent with its isolationist past. suffers from three existential probII, just as it had after World War I,

And the war-torn democracies were

im er?

American protection of Europe

ISTANBULril marked the 65th birthday of the North Atlantic Treaty

Western Europe. NATO in 1949 had 12 members,

lems. Perhaps none is fatal in iso-

scared that Germany might quickly lation. But when they are taken torebound to prompt yet another Euro- gether, it is easy to see how NATO pean war for the fourth time in less than a century.

might soon unravel or be rendered

Sixty-five years later, the Cold

First, the military weakness of Eu-

irrelevant.

rope has long meant that for all pracbeen over for a quarter-century. tical purposes, NATO is ATO — The Germany is quite up. The Russians American Treaty Organization. The are not so out. America seems not to European Union may have a gross want to be in anywhere. domestic product and population Those paradoxes prompt some larger than the United States, but on questions. Is NATO even needed in average its members spend far less the 21st century'? Can it survive its than half of what America budgets new agendas and missions? for defense. War has been won and has now

gan is a friend of anti-American and soon-to-be-nuclear Iran. He despises sacrifice some of the good life for democratic Israel and is unashamtheir own defense. Being rich and edly pro-Hamas. weak is a dangerous combination. Erdogan also has had various Worse, the subsidy has created Eu- beefs with war-torn neighbors Syria ropean feelings of resentment to- and Iraq. Occasionally he has interward the more powerful American vened against semi-autonomous and big brother. pro-American Kurdistan. Second, Putin has compromised Turkey still has territorial dismany NATO members through putes with fellow NATO member Russia's many lucrative gas and oil Greece in the Aegean and over Cydeals. What would happen if Russia prus. Erdogan still resents being spread its aggression from Georgia, turned down for European Union Ukraine and Crimea to other former membership. Soviet republics'? Tiny NATO memIf Erdogan's growing rivalries ber Estonia, with its large Russian ever escalated into real wars, it is minority, would seem a likely next likely that many NATO members candidate for Putin's machinations. would more readily sympathize Russian intervention in Estonia with his enemies. Yet Erdogan has probably would not prompt NATO to exercised Article 4 more than any has made Europeans reluctant to

THOMAS

FRIEDMAN

Ending routines in Israel KIBBUTZ EIN HASHLOSHA, Is-

rael-

t 6:02 a.m. Aug. 2, the air raid siren sounded over Tel Aviv. I

was rousted by the hotel staff

from my room and ushered into the

windowless service elevator area with two French families, everyone in their

invoke Article 5. Or, if it did, it is dubious whether all NATO members

other NATO member.

NATO is not fully supported fiwould go to war to save an indepen- nancially or militarily by its own

Hamas missile threat had passed, we were allowed to go back to our rooms.

dent Estonia, which is nestled right next to St. Petersburg.

members. Its expansion has created

As I slipped back into bed, the hotel

obligations that it has no intention Third, the expansion from 12 of honoring, nor the ability to do so. to the current 28 members vastly And it has members whose politics complicated the alliance's respon- and policies are becoming antithetsibilities — and vulnerabilities. To ical to the original idea of defendparaphrase FredericktheGreat,pro- ing the liberal values of democratic tecting everything now means often Western Europe. protecting nothing. Turkey is now One day soon we will wake up becoming an obvious problem. and NATO will have simply van'Iltrkish Prime M i nister Recep ished with a whimper. Tayyip Erdogan is in his 11th year — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and of undermining Turkish democracy historian at the Hoover Institution and and Islamicizing the country. ErdoStanford University.

pajamas. After 10 minutes, when the

loudspeaker bellowed, "Dear guests, you may return to your routine." With Israel and Hamas winding down their latest war, I could only wonder whether the hotel manager was also speaking to them. Is that it?

More than 60 Israeli soldiers and some 1,800 Hamas fighters and Gazansmany hundreds of them children and civilians — killed, and everyone just goes back to their routines'? I don't think so. Some new and significant

things were revealed here. Let's start with the fight. Since the early2000s, Iran and its proxies Hez-

Big ideas and the promise of college

bollah and, until recently, Hamas, have pursued a three-pillar strategy toward Israel. The first is asymmet-

ric warfare, primarily using cheap rockets, to paralyze Israeli towns and cities. For now, Israel's Iron Dome an-

ti-missile system appears to have nulBy Frank Bruni

grams attempt as much. But the distinction of this one and the reason it should be replicated is that it doesn't focus on narrow disci-

New Yorh Times News Service

imberly Lantigua, 17, is an

avid reader, but of a somewhat K unusual oeuvre. Not long ago she worked her way through novels that spawned movies starring Meryl Streep,one of her favorite actress-

es. "The Devil Wears Prada" was a breeze. "Sophie's Choice" is Kimberly's unsummited Everest.

But for three weeks in July, she kept to a literary diet that focused on Plato, Aristotle, Thomas Hobbes and

John Locke as she sat for several hours daily in a seminar at Columbia University titled "Freedom and Citizenship in Ancient, Modern and

Contemporary Thought." On the morning when I dropped by, she and 14 other high school students between their junior and senior years were listening to their

professor, RooseveltMo ntas,discuss Jean- Jacques Rousseau's treatise on

"the social contract" and the balance of rights between an individual and a community. Although the summer sun was

shining like a cruel taunt outside the windows, the kids paid close atten-

tion, nodding and chiming in. There was no stealthy texting on smartphones. No fidgeting that I could see. At a time a lot of the talk about

diminished social mobility in America is just that — talk, lip service, a

wringing of hands rather than a springing into action — this seminar

tion and the Jack Miller Center, the

lified this weapon; Hamas rockets did

kids live and eat free at Columbia. For Kimberly, who typically shares

virtually no damage. The second pillar, unveiled in the

a two-bedroom apartment with her

2006 Israel-Hezbollah war, is to nest

plines, discrete skills, standardized mother and five siblings, that was tests. It doesn't reduce learning to part of the lure. Another student, metrics or cast college as a bridge to Mysterie Sylla, 17, told me that her a predetermined career. time on campus was a reprieve from It assumes that these kids, like stints in foster care. any others, are hungry for big The kids who completed Montas' ideas. And it wagers that tugging seminar in the summer of 2013 them into sophisticated discussions are bound this year for a range will give them a fluency and confi- of schools, including Syracuse, dence that could be the difference Brandeis and, in three cases, Columbetween merely getting to college bia itself. and navigating it successfully, all Montas is the director of Columbia's celebrated Core Curriculum, the way to completion, which for poor kids is often the trickiest part. which requires freshmen and sophMontas also wants for these kids omores to dive into the Western canrepresents a bold exception, worthy what he wants for every college stu- on. His summer seminar asks kids of applause and emulation. dent (and what all of us should want such as Kimberly, who attends high Most of the teenagers in the class- for them as well). If the seminar is school at the Manhattan Center for room with Kimberly — and most of successful, he told me, they wind up Science and Mathematics, to splash another 15 in a separate section of seeing their place on a continuum around in it. the seminar — are minorities who that began millenniums ago, and She was intimidated only briefly were referred from the Double Dis- they understand "their fundamental by the texts. "Once Professor Montas covery Center, a program in Upper stake in our political debate." walks you through them, they're ap"They read the news differently," proachable," she told me. Manhattan that couples undergraduate mentors from Columbia with he said. "They see themselves as poThe proof was in her participaNew York City kids who hope to be- litical agents, able to participate." tion. I heard her pipe up repeatedly: come the first in their families with So as he toggled over the span of about the meaning of liberty, about college degrees. the seminarfrom the French Revo- necessary checks on what she called This was the seminar's sixth con- lution to Obamacare, he wasn't just our "innate thirst for total power." secutive summer and the first in connecting dots for them. He was Her voice was clear and strong. which the number of students rose rooting them in our noble, troubled I bet she wrestles Sophie to the to 30 from 15. The course intends to democracy, and trying to turn them ground soon enough. And I think get them ready for higher education, into enlightened caretakers of it. that college could carry her far. and that isn't unusual in and of itFor the course's duration, thanks — Frank Bruniis a columnist self. Many summer enrichment pro- to funding from the Teagle Foundafor The New York Times.

Innovative ways to attract skilled military recruits Walter Plncus

in the advancement of our future

The Washington Post

airmen." Maj. Gen. David Allvin, director

WASHINGTON-

he military services are look-

i ng at

i n n ovative ways t o

change their personnel systems

to boost the recruitment and reten-

tion of skilled people. The services are considering steps such as starting people at higher ranks and providing career paths that might include going in and out of the service.

On July 31, the National Defense Panel — co-chaired by former Defense Secretary William Perry and retired Army Gen. John Abizaid-

delivered its review of the Defense Department's 2014 Quadrennial De-

What about basic training? The mixture of four years active duty and band's website's answer: "Unlike othfour years in the reserves, would also er Marine Corps musical units and of strategic planning in the office of lead to U.S. citizenship. the rest of the Marine Corps, 'The the Air Force deputy chief of staff One of the least publicized of such President's Own' has no secondary for strategic plans and programs, ex- programs has existed for years with combat role, and its members are expanded on that in a New York Times military bands, which recognized empt from all such training." interview. the need to recruit experienced muThe recent talk about new pay and "What if you entered the Air Force sicians and start them at a higher career paths is not just an exercise. knowing you could serve for a few rank. Budgetary pressures have focused Take, for example, the U.S. Ma- increased attention on rising Penyears, then go to work for an innovativetech company, and then re- rine Band, "The President's Own." tagon personnel costs, which have turn to the Air Force?" he said. "We Its website recently advertised for a forced cuts in training — and thus could enter into partnerships with bassoonist. The notice says the "play- readiness — and even delayed weapcutting-edge companies and allow ing ability and expertise required are on modernization programs. our workforce the opportunity of a equivalent to those of any major proThe Military Compensation and more flexible retirement system that fessional musical organization." R etirement M odernization C o mallows you to do two different jobs The auditions, which will t a ke mission, appointed in 2013 to come and still get to a 20-year retirement. place Nov. 1 in the John Philip Sou- up with new approaches, recently

fense Review and picked up on that idea. It might take 35 years, but you would Among its recommendations: "Im- get here." plementing a continuum-of-service Another route in the Air Force's model that allows service members to move fluidly between compo-

"Call to the Future" report described

"a career development model that nents and between the military, pri- provides those in specialized career vate sector, civil service and other fields with incentives and promotion employment." opportunities on par with those in A day earlier, the Air Force re- more mainstream disciplines." leased a report titled"A Call to the FuThe Defense Department has long ture," which described today's tradi- had afew specialprograms to attract tional military personnel model of 20 people who might otherwise not enyears ofcontinual service as "a 20th list for military service. century construct that is not widely Doctors have always been a spereplicated in the private sector." cial category. More recently, proIt talked of a possible new ap- grams have been developed for proach, noting that "breaks in ser- foreign health care workers and lanvice — or transitions between full guage and cultural specialists who and part-time — need not be punitive have visas and work permits. Their

time in service, which could be a

sa Band Hall at Marine Barracks in Washington, "are conducted much

released an interim report identi-

fying 65 special and incentive-pay like those of major symphony orches- categories within the services along tras," the website says. with more than 40 health-benefit The person chosen will have the programs and more than 200 prostandard four-year enlistment, but grams and benefits administered by unlike most other recruits it will be eight federal agencies that support "for duty with the U.S. Marine Band military, veteran, retiree and family only." member quality of life. More important, the website says, The commission is exploring "'The President's Own' musicians whether this compensation system are permanently assigned and may could provide valued benefits to sernot be transferred to any other unit vice members as well as the job flexor location. Upon enlistment, new ibility needed to recruit and retain members are appointed to the rank highly skilled people. Here's a public discussion worth of Staff Sergeant (pay grade E-6) in the U.S. Marine Corps and receive all having. pay and benefits commensurate with — Walter Pincus writes a column that grade." for The Washington Post.

Hamas fighters and rocket launchers among the denselypacked Gazan population and force Israel into a war

where it can defeat or deter Hamas only if it risks war-crimes charges. No one here will explicitly say so, but one need only study this war to understand that Israel considers it central to its deterrence strategy that neither

Hamas nor Hezbollah will "outcrazy us." I don't believe Israel was targeting Gaza civilians — I believe it tried to avoid them — but, at the end of the day, it was not deterred by the prospect of substantial collateral civilian

casualties. Hamas used Gaza's civilians as war-crimes bait. And Israel did whatever was necessary to prove to

Hamas, "You will not outcrazy us out of this region." It was all ugly. The third pillar of the Iran/Hezbol-

lah/Hamas strategy is: Israel must forever occupy Palestinians in the West

Bank becausethe perpetuation of that colonial occupation is essential for delegitimizing and isolating Israel on the world stage — especially among young Westerners — and energizing Muslims against Israel. On this, Hamas scored a huge victory. We saw that in the decision by the Federal Aviation Administration to briefly order

a ban on U.S. flights to Tel Aviv, after one Hamas rocket landed just more than a mile from the airport. That was

themessageHamas wanted delivered: "If we can close your airport, your global lifeline, with one rocket from Gaza, imagine what happens if you leave the West Bank, right next door." And then there were the Hamas

tunnels and what they revealed. I toured one just across the Gaza border, near Kibbutz Ein Hashlosha. It

was lined for a couple of miles with prefab concrete siding and roofing. It had electricity and railroad tracks.

What struck me most, though, was the craftsmanship. This tunnel took

years and millions of dollars to build and required diverting massive resources from civilian roads, buildings and schools. It had one purpose, and it was not fruit exports. It was to shuttle fighters into the kibbutz. And there

were many of these. I must say I was awed by the sheer dedication it took to digthis tunnel, but

sickened by what fueled that dedication: an apocalyptic jihadist agenda. Here is where Israel does have a choice. Its reckless Jewish settlement

project in the West Bank led it into a strategy of trying to keep the moderate Palestinian Authority there weak and Hamas in Gaza even weaker. The

only way Israel can hope to stabilize Gaza is if it empowers the Palestinian Authority to take over border control in Gaza, but that will eventually re-

quire making territorial concessions in the West Bank to the Palestinian Authority, because it will not act as

Israel's policeman for free. This is crunch time. Either Arab and Israeli moderates collaborate and fight to-

gether, or the zealots really are going to take over this neighborhood. Please do not return to your routines. — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Aug. 3.

• New book is based onthe memoirs of a longtime memberof the icon's innercircle

HARDCOVERFICTION .,t • I

By Sam Tanehaus New Yortr Times News Service

L OS ANGELES — On a

bright, cool afternoon in July, Jacob Maymudes sat on the

deck of the small guesthouse he rents in the Los Feliz neighb orhood, reflecting o n

the

strange journey of his first book, "Another Side of Bob Dylan," which will be publishedSept.9 and has already excited interest. "It was never my intention to write a book about Bob," the

34-year-old said, summoning Sam Comen / New York Times News Service up the difficult period in his life JacobMaymudes,the son of when he resisted completing Victor Maymudes, has turned the memoir left unfinished by 24 hours of taped reminishis father, Victor Maymudes, cences from his father about a longtime member of Dylan's his former life with Dylan into inner circle who had bitterly the memoir "Another Side fallen out with him i n 1997 of Bob Dylan: A Personal and died four years later, leav- History on the Road and off the ing behind 24 hours of taped Tracks."

reminiscences. Jake grew up long after the Dylanlegend had been formed, It was a question Jake was in but he comes honestly to his no rush to answer. He was still casual "Bob." He was 7 when troubled by his father's death he met Dylan, at the back lot of Universal Studios. Jake was with his father, who was continually on the road with

Dylan, carrying out an assortment of essential backstage assignments: as tour manager, chauffeur and body man, not to mention chess-playing companion. They were roles he had beenplaying, offand on,since the early 1960s, when he was

and the sense that Victor had placed his needs above those of

Jake and his family. Then, in January 2013, a fire destroyed the New Mex-

ico house where Wylie had been living. Although long es-

Edward A. Chavez via New York Times News Service

Victor Maymudes, a longtime member of Bob Dylan's inner circle who fell out with Dylan later in life snd died shortly after, with Dylan in1964 in Woodstock, New York.

tranged from Victor, she had

kept his ashes in a box. It was

Some of the

incinerated in the blaze, and

tapes used

only the ashes, and the tapes, seemed to remain of Victor.

by Victor Maymudes to reminisce about his time with Bob

"The whole idea was to write

known as Dylan's protective this homage to my father," sidekick: together with him in Jake, who has a career in viLondon for Dylan's first over-

sual effects in film and TV, re-

seas concert; in a Manhattan called of his decision to finish hotel suite for a marijuana-in- his father's work. "Everything fused summit with the Beat- else burned up." les; in Malibu, where Dylan's He put an hour of raw audio first wife, Sara, is said to have on YouTube, and "quickly I got poured out her marital troubles 400 hits in a day," he said. Biogto Jake's mother, Linda Wylie, raphers, journalists and fans while the unreleased "Blood got in touch, urging him to reon the Tracks" played on the

stereo and Dylan suddenly walked in. ("He said the songs were so painful, he didn't know how anybody listened to them," Wylie said in a phone interview last week.)

lease the other 23 hours or to turn them into abook.

Jake diligently transcribed

Dylan. Jacob Maymudes,

Santa Monica. Part of a larger

complex purchased by Dylan in the mid-1990s, it was designed and built by Victor. "I helped nail the roof, put up these poles, laid the brick," Jake said. He worked there as

Victor's son, inhented the

a teenager,and Aerie briefl y managed the place, until, as tapes and has has been reported by Sounes turned them andnow Jake, losses inthe first into a book year totaled almost $100,000. due out in

Aerie was told she would be

September.

dismissed. "I told him he needed to fire

Sam Comen New York Times News Service

the tapes and sent material

to his father's publisher but got a firm rejection. OK, then, ment was going on." he would publish the book The stops included a visit to himself. But a Ki c k starter poet Carl Sandburg, in North Not quite six years older campaign fell far short of the Carolina, and a stay in New than Dylan, Victor, an impos- $45,000 goal, even after an arti- Orleans during Mardi Gras, ing, dark-haired 6-footer, was de in Rolling Stone brought in where Dylan was denied enan established figure on the fresh donations. trance to a blacks-only bar. folk scene — a promoter, manWith the guidance of an Back on the road, they heard ager and club owner in Los An- agent, Jake tried again, piec- early Beatles hits on the car geles — when he came to New ing together his father's free- radio, and Dylan feverishYork andmet the singer in 1961 form tales and cross-checking ly scrawled lyrics in a spiral or 1962. the jumble of incidents against notebook. The two instantly connect- books such as Clinton Heylin's The first inkling of Dylan's ed, and as Dylan's career took "Bob Dylan: A Life in Stolen new fame came in London that off, Victor moved in and out Moments Day by Day 1941- May, when he performed at the of his orbit — drifting away to 1995." This time, when he tried Royal Festival Hall to an audipursue projects of his own but St. Martin's he got a contract. ence much larger than he noralways circling back to Dylan. mally drew in America. Victor "He was perceived as the Vividreminiscences draped his large frame over "Another Side of Bob Dylan" Dylan as they slipped through keeper ofthe secrets," said David Hajdu, a music histo- is an unusual addition to the the ecstatic crowd. rian whose book "Positively giant Dylan oeuvre, the quirky Fresh from this triumph, the 4th Street" describes the early stepchild of Dylan's own loop- two vacationed in Vouliagme'60s folk scene. "His reputa- ing narratives.One thread ex- ni, Greece, on the Mediterration was for being enigmatic, plores Victor's adventures in nean. "I explored the coast and closemouthed, t r ustworthy, Sunset Strip bohemia. In the swam in the sea," Victor reimpenetrable." 1950s, he was a co-founder of calls, while Dylan stayed in the Victor's presence at the cre- the Unicorn, a club that attract- hotel, "typing and handwriting ation mattered to Dylan, said ed the likes of Lenny Bruce and between smoking cigarettes, Sean Wilentz, the Princeton Marlon Brando. In the '60s and and he can do that for longer '70s, Victor palled with Dennis than anybody I know." historian and author of "Bob Dylan in America," a 2010 Hopper, going to Peru to help Returning to New York, best-seller. "It's a sense of loy- build sets and scout locations they rushed to a studio, and alty, of kinship," he said. "You (and ingest mountains of co- Dylan "blurted it all out," runwere brothers together. You caine) for Hopper's ill-starred ning through 11 new songs, "one after another w i thout were scuffling. That's why 1971 epic, "The Last Movie." Dylan brought him back." The second narrative is an rehearsing." Brought him back even intimate, conversational acImprobable though this acafter an episode involving a count of Victor's tempestuous count seems, it squares with teenage girl that led to Victor's friendship with Dylan. It in- the one in Howard Sounes' being fired as tour manager in cluded designing and building book "Down the Highway: 1995. Another star might have a house in New Mexico for The Life of Bob Dylan," which banished him. Instead, Dylan Dylan in the '70s. Later, Victor describes one six-hour session, had Victor scout for and look bought and fitted out the tour lubricated by Beaujolais, that after his real estate holdings. bus Dylan used on his "Never resulted in the album "AnothA quarrel over one property Ending Tour" in the 1980s and er Side of Bob Dylan," Dylan's caused the final, acrimonious '90s. f arewell at age 23 to t he break in 1997. But the most vivid passages blues-inflected folk idiom he go back further — to 1964, the had conquered. Two songsAnhomage pivotal year when Dylan broke "Chimes of Freedom" and "My In 2000, Victor, who was out of the East Coast folkie Back Pages," with its soaring broke, signed a book contract bubble and made a cross-coun- refrain, "Ah, but I was so much with St. Martin's Press and try journey. Victor took the older then/I'm younger than began speaking into a tape re- wheel of a blue Ford station that now" — signaled the next, corder. A yearlater,he died of wagon, also joined by folk mu- visionary phase in Dylan's an aneurysm, at 65. The un- sician Paul Clayton and jour- work.

advance, and headed to the 18th Street Coffee House in

me himself," she recalled last

week, referring to Dylan. "And that's what happened." Dylan came by, she recalled, and brusquely let her go. Victor,

and others have reported, but he proved all thumbs, and Vic- who witnessed the incident, tor expertly took command.

"quit that instant," Jake writes.

It was the first quality weed He sued Dylan for retirement the Beatles had smoked, but funds, and the friendship was the giddy conversation went never repaired. "All he had to do was apolon without Dylan. Exhausted from a string of late nights and ogize to Aerie and all of this a few drinks, "He passed out on

the floor!" Victor remembers.

Reverence for Dylan

would be different," Victor told Jake. And yetJake has fond mem-

ories of the coffeehouse: Dylan Not that the book is an ex- and Victor playing wordless ercise in skeleton rattling or games of chess; Ray Mancini score settling. On th e conshowing up for sparring sestrary, Victor reverently speaks sions with Dylan at the priof Dylan's "greatness" and vateboxing club in back;Jake "genius" and rejoices in the sneaking into Dylan's office to "magical mystery tour" Dylan find fresh pages, typed on both opened up for him — even as sides, and with no margins, he remained curiously remote. sitting alongside the old-fashThe book suggests that the ioned typewriter. "He was always nice to me," closer one got to Dylan, the more unknowable he became. Jake said of the man he grew (Dylan's representatives did up thinking of as his father's not respond to requests for boss. And except for the Merit comment for this article.) cigarettes Jake bummed at age Throughout, Victor is grate- 15, "I never asked anything of ful for the many favors Dylan him either." did him, such as bringing him back into the fold, no questions

1. "A Perfect Life" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 2. "Tom Clancy: Support and Defend" by MarkGreaney (Putnam) 3. "Fast Track" by Julie Garwood (Dutton) 4. "The Heist" by Daniel Silva (Harper) 5. "The Book of Life" by Deborah Harkness (Viking) 6. "Big Little Lies" by Liane Moriarty (Putnam/AmyEinhorn) 7. "Invisible" by JamesPatterson and David Ellis (Little, Brown) 8. "Act of War" by BradThor (Atria) 9."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 10. "Top Secret Twenty-One"byJanetEvanovich (Bantam) HARDCOVERNONFICTION 1. "America" by Dinesh D'Souza (Regnery) 2. "One Nation" by BenCarson (Penguin/Sentinel) 3. "Blood Feud" byEdward Klein (Regnery) 4. "A Spy AmongFriends" by Ben Macintyre (Crown) 5. "Hard Choices" by Hillary Rodham Clinton (Simon 8 Schuster) 6. "Everything I Needto Know I Learned from aLittle Golden Book" by Diane Muldrow (Random/Golden Books) 7. "David andGoliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 8. "The Mockingbird Next Door" by Marja Mills (Penguin) 9. "Think Like aFreak" by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner (William Morrow) 10. "Instinct" by T.D.Jakes (FaithWords) — /I//cClatchy-Tribune News Service

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asked, when Victor had run out of money in the '80s and need-

ed a paycheck. "You're hired!" he remembers Dylan saying. Jake, too, reveres Dylan. When I went to see him, choice memorabilia were carefully laid out on his bed: set lists

Open to the pubhc at Pronghorn

from Dylan's tours, stray notebook jottings in Dylan's hand, as well as a hilariously vituperative letter the singer apparently drafted, on hotel stationery

in Tokyo, to a music journalist back home.

August 19th, 2014

There was also the guest

book from the memorial for Victor at M c Cabe's Guitar Shop in Santa Monica in 2001. Tom Petty, Jackson Browne and filmmaker Paul Mazursky

all signed it. Dylan did not attend, Jake is certain, although Jake's sister, Aerie, told me that a slight figure in a hoodie, finished book became another nalist Peter Karman. Later that summer, he was Dylan's usual garb, slipped into "It was a group of friends, all invited to meet the Beatles the proceedings and left just as mythic item in th e ever-expanding "Dylanology," and cu- in the know, a nucleus of hip in at the Delmonico Hotel. The quietly. riosity grew. America," Wilentz said of the Dylan entourage brought along Next, we dimbed into Jake's "What will he reveal?" as 1964 tour. "It was something some marijuana. Dylan sat secondhand SUV, bought with Hajdu put it. special. The civil rights move- down to roll a joint, as Victor a portion of his $70,000 book

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN F 5

ma ica ina e oa un "The MagIcIan's Land" by Lev Grossman(Viking, 401 pgs., $27.95)

ing "Harry Potter." And so, too, is Grossman, who has

and then translate the pas-

sage back into English using

declared his fondness for the rules he has just made up.

An enjoyable'Bridge' from Nixon toReagan

i'I 0

Peter Pevensie.

"The Magician's Land" finds Quentin out of his 20s and at loose ends, having been ban-

"sparring with other books" The reading-comprehension in his writing. His characters question vanishes even as he ished at the end of the second New York Times News Service are steeped in stories such as reads it, and all around him, book, "The Magician King," Toward the end of "The "The Lord of the Rings" and students are vanishing, too, from Fillory, where he at least Magician's Land," the final its many near and distant rel- whisked off the premises for got to be king for a while. He volume of Lev Grossman's atives. They are familiar to the failing, midtest. takes a dubious magical heist wonderful trilogy for grown- point of self -consciousness, T he first book t a kes u s job with some unsavory charups, Julia and Quentin, both as are so many millennials, through Quentin's years at acters in New Jersey, mourns 30-ish, visit a magic garden with the works of J.K. Rowl- Brakebills, where the students the loss of his girlfriend, Alice, whose plants are expressions ing. How should they refer have sex, get drunk, go off the who is something more horrio f h u man e m otions. T h e to nonmagical people, they rails, talk trash and learn that ble than dead (and also more garden is in Fillory, the Nar- wonder: Civilians'? Muggles? "even the simplest spell had horriblethan avampire, forthe nia-like world that appeared Mundanes? to be modified and tweaked record); and sets about casting in a series of books that they and inflected to agree with the a spell alluded to in the book's loved as children and that, The story so far time of day, the phase of the title. There are some thrilling "The Magicians," the first moon, the intention and pur- digressive set pieces involvthrillingly, turned out actually to exist. book in the series, opens when poseand precise circumstanc- ing the strange adventures of "This is a feeling that you a young man named Quentin es of its casting, and a hun- other characters, a specialty had, Quentin," Julia explains, Coldwater — like Harry Pot- dred other factors." They also of Grossman's. Meanwhile, in pointing out a delicate little ter (but not really like Harry dabblein esotericand danger- Fillory, time is folding into itshrub struggling for Potter at all) — dis- ous magic in scenes that evoke self; the end is near. life. "This is how c overs a w o r l d the lusciously overheated atGrossman is u sually a you felt when you of magic in and mosphere of Tartt's "Secret subtle, sophisticated writer, i Ey ggISSINA N around our own, History." Then they graduate, though, for some reason, he were 8 years old, and you opened and learns he has and the action for the rest of seems to have altered his tone one of the Fillory a great talent as the series switches back and in parts of "The Magician's books for the first a magician. An forth among Brakebills; the Land," using too much narratime, and you felt o versmart, o v e r - world outside, which carries tion with too much broish lanawe and joy and achieving Brooklyn some pretty heavy magic of its guage. A Fillorian monster is a hope and longing high school senior, own; and the world of Fillory, "scary-looking bastard"; some all at once." Quentin shows up which they find to be far dark- other creatures are "uncanny By Sarah Lyall

Out here in the

for his Princeton in-

er and more complicated than

terview at an alum- they had thought. nus' house, only to find the college admis- Whimsy and darkness sions process even more unIn Grossman's prodigious has lately been the subject of pleasant than he supposed. imagination, Fillory, like maga spicy literary debate over The i nt e r viewer has ic itself, is equal parts whimsy what reading is for, pleasure dropped dead. One of the and darkness, coziness and or i n tellectual e n richment, paramedics who arrives on danger, populated by the wonand whether this should be the scene does not appear to drous and the weird. It is (this a binary question at alL The be a real paramedic. An enve- is one of its whimsical traits) issue, roughly, is if it is possi- lope with Quentin's name on flat and held up by a giant ble to be a serious citizen and it seems to contain a lost book stack of turtles, with turtles still admire purportedly non- from the Fillory series. And all the way down, allowing serious books: young adult then Quentin is sucked into Grossman to perform the neat novels, fantasy, genre fiction, a hidden portal leading from trick of alluding to both Dr. books with compulsively in- Brooklyn to Brakebills Col- Seuss and Bertrand Russell in teresting plots. Even Donna lege for Magical Pedagogy, the one fell swoop. Tartt's Pulitzer Prize-winning boarding school that is like, If you loved "The Chroninovel "The Goldfinch" has but not really like, Hogwarts. cles of Narnia" as a child, and been drawn in, pronounced The Brakebills students are particularly if your love was by the critic James Wood to freakishly intelligent and the later contaminated by the rebe too childishly and smooth- school excitingly rigorous. In alization that C.S. Lewis had l y entertaining — m o r e one of many terrific scenes sneaked a stern religious alleKrispy Kreme, perhaps, than in a series full of them, Quen- gory into his box of delights, mille-feuille. tin takes an entrance exam you will be pleased by how "The rapture with w h i ch requiring him, among other Grossman has made the real thisnovel hasbeen received," things, to invent a new lan- Fillory diverge from the twee Wood told Vanity Fair, "is guage, translate a passage fictional one, revealing it to further proof of t h e i n fan- from "The Tempest" into it, ex- be nuanced,morally complex tilization of our literary cul- plain its grammar and orthog- and nasty in a way that, to be ture: a world in which adults raphy, describe "the made-up frank, might have benefited go around reading 'Harry geography and culture and Narnia. Let's put it this way: Potter.'" society of the made-up coun- Martin Chatwin, one of the Oh, dear.I am the sort of try where his made-up lan- children in the Fillory stories, adult who goes around read- guage was so fluently spoken" is a piece of work and he is no

er things, "Bridge" describes Reagan's role in the start

by Rick Perlstein (Simon &

timent" away from feeling bad about America.

Schuster856 pgs., $3750)

of a "shift in national sen-

But it was only the start:

What's dismaying, for me to report and doubtless for

By Jeffrey Burke Newsday

I t says a lo t

a bout t h e

readers to learn, is that Rea-

quality of Rick Perlstein's material and storytelling that morethan 700 pages into his latest cinder block

gan didn't just lose the nomination in 1976; he loses it

of ink and tree, I could still

near the top of page 794 in "Bridge." And that meansat least one more tome to go.

keenly relish yet another

Meanwhile, there's much

to enjoy here. Perlstein bequoting columnist Charles gins with what he calls

tasty fact, another aside: Bartlett on

t h e 1 976 Re- "this opera's overture," Op-

publican convention, Perlstein identifies Bartlett as

the man who "once set up Jacqueline Bouvier's blind date with Senator John F.

Kennedy." "The Invisible Bridge"

IASII:IAN'~ LAND

r eal world, t h e yearning of some readers to experience that same heady feeling

"The Invisible BrIdge: The Fall of NIxon and the RIse of Reagan"

eration Homecoming, a sad melange of public relations and patriotism that had re-

turning POWs serve one last time as distractions from the Vietnam debacle.

is the third beefy volume

Then it's on to a thorough review of Watergate and an

in Perlstein's chronicle of

extraordinary dissection of

meddling in world affairs (e.g., the election of 2000). Readers of Grossman's mesmerizing trilogy might experience the same kind of withdrawal upon finishing "The M agician's

the presidential campaigns Its 810 pages of text (before leading up to and through notes, bibliography and in- the Republican convention dex) join 520 on Barry Gold- in Kansas City, Missouri. water's failed 1964 c amPercolating through the paign ("Before the Storm," narrative is a biography of 2001) and almost 750 on Reagan, from Depression Richard Nixon's comeback boyhood to football aspirain '68 and big win in '72 tions at Eureka College; B ("Nixonland," 2008). movies and unionizing in With "Bridge," Perlstein Hollywood ("I tried to go looks at the punishing de- to bed with every starlet in cline that quickly followed Hollywood and damn near for Nixon. Vietnam, Water- succeeded"); honing his orgate, the Arab oil embargo, atory as a flack for General the Ford pardon and other Electric; and then his tenure traumas raised questions as governor of California, about America's greatness. battling campus militants If the '60s were marked and cheerleading for small by sharp political and gen- government. Soon the Ronerational polarization, the ald is a national phenom. next few years were notable Historians and academfor national self-doubt and ics may dispute Perlstein's suspicion of Washington. It analysis. (Many of them was into this miasma that should envy his clear and Ronald Reagan strode so sinewy prose.) Conservapurposefully, with his pre- tives may shriek over his ternaturally blithe response undisguisedly liberal bent to everything: the "perfor- ("running against Ronald mance of blitheness in the Reagan for anything must face of what others called have been excruciating for chaos was fundamental to those who wished to honor who Ronald Reagan was," truth"). Honest readers of

Land." Short of wishing that

Perlstein writes, and "why

a fourth book could suddenly appear by magic, there's not

he made so many others feel he tells a great tale, in every so good." Among many oth- sense.

postwar U.S. conservatism.

as hell." But this is a quibble.

If the Narnia books were like catnip for a certain kind of

kid, these books are like crack for a certain kind of adult. By the end, after some truly

wondrous scenes that have to do with the dawn (and the end) of existence, ricocheting back and forth between the extraordinary and the quotidian, you feel that breathless,

stay-up-all-night, thrumming excitement that you, too, experienced as a child, and that

you felt all over again when you first opened up "The Magicians" and fell headlong into Grossman's world. Brakebills graduates can have a hard time adjusting to life outside, though some distract themselves by lazily

all stripes will concede that

Reuni ing art and science "Colliding Worlds" by Arthur I. Miller (W.W. Norton4 Company, 352pgs.)

ar and Google. Inventors and engineers make up a large share of his subjects, among them Neri By Jascha Hoffman Oxm an, who is using her New York Times News Service know ledge of bone formation Scientists are logical, mak- todesign better buildings from ing observations and running concrete, and David Edwards, experiments, then building t he founder of Le Laboratoire t heories that explain the data. i n P aris, who has come up A rtists are emotional, work- w i t h methods for inhaling ing in solitude and by intu- f o od and beverages and transition. Or so we are mitting odors using told. cellphones. "Colliding In M iller is a t h i s Worlds," historian liveliest on the field of "bio-art," which and p h ilosopher A rthur I . Mi l l e r uses living tissue argues that artists as raw material, the and scientists have , ' ,, L =f P I 8 8 s ubject of a London a lways had t h e gallery show he cusame mission: to rated in 2011. It is "fathom the reality hard to resist a tiny beyond appearanc~~ggg I. Hii ' "g gold-plated pair of es, the world inviswings grown from ible to ou r e yes." pig stem cells, or a And he argues that after drift- t r ansgenic rabbit that glows ing apart during the Enlight- green with jellyfish protein.

' g6'" "0

enment, the t wi n

b r anches

Then there are those who

encouraging curator than as a critic. But he does let some

cynicism in, as when he relays complaints from scientists at CERN, home to the world's

•

' •

•

)

•

I I •

•

• •

l l o a

g s •

largest particle physics laboratory, that "almost nothing was

discussed or explained" when German artist Julius von Bis-

marck, known for bullwhipping statues and stones, was brought in as part of CERN's acclaimed artist-in-residence

program. The book brims with an underdog mentality, as the author explains how the est ablishment ar t w o r l d h a s turned a cold shoulder to science-driven artists. The tide

seems to be turning, as wideeyed futurism goes mainstream and everyone wants to

,ei i

do a TED talk. When it comes to the fu-

ture, Miller holds a utopian vision that includes young people "working with computers made of not-yet-invented materials" and "producing

of understanding have been expen'ment on their own bodcoming back together over the ies. A French artist had cow theories that generate images l ast century, a reunification b o n es inserted at her temples. that can be manipulated like that is accelerating in the dig- Anot her, aftera transfusion equations." Tech gurus seem ital age. of horse blood, said she felt to agree that a discipline-blurMiller's encyclopedic survey "the emotionalism of an her- ring digital renaissance is begins at the dawn of the 20th bivore." And then, in a class of underway. Some researchers century, when physicists as hi s o wn, there is Stelarc, the counter that real science will well as painters were testing Austr alian artist who coaxed continue to demand ultrasperadicalnew models of space his own cells to grow in the cialization rather than skillful and time. In the vein of his pre- shape of a human ear grafted dabbling. vious book "Einstein, Picasso," onto his left arm. Miller's grasp of the scene Miller shows how the discovQuestions o f a t t r i bution is impressive, and he has "an ery of q uantum mechan- t endto come up. (Should Ste- intuitive feel for the beauty i cs inspired a generation of l a r c s hare credit w it h h i s of the unseen," as biographer avant-garde artists, including surgeon'?) "My c o lleagues Walter Isaacson puts it in a Picasso, Kandinsky and Dali, are s ometimes miffed on my dust-jacket blurb. At t i m es, who said, "It is with pi-mesons behal f that I am not listed as his profiles can feel scattered, and the most gelatinous and the c o-creator," confided Da- without the kind of sustained i ndeterminate neutrinos that I v i d W einberg, an astronomer story or argument that usualwant to paint the beauty of the who advised on a chandelier- ly holds a book of this length angels and of reality." like sculpture with hundreds together. S tarting in the 1980s, Miller of gl ass orbs that The New A good approach, I found, is began to spend time with art- York Times called "the entire to browse the book as if it were ists who have found their muse universe on a dimmer switch." a Who's Who of science-drivin science, and he has watched B u t h e was quick to add that en artists — marveling at a as the scene grew. He knows the w ork was seen by more profusion of art that is, just as the field like few others, inter- people "in one day in Madrid the author warns, "sometimes v iewing many of the artists for t h a nhave ever read my Astro- beautiful, sometimes disturbhours at a stretch and visiting physical Journal articles." ing, sometimes subversive, m useums, galleries, media labs O ne gets the sense that Mill- sometimes downright crazy, and corporate behemoths Pix- er is more comfortable as an but always interesting."

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014

Medicare

nunor etta e rcticex e ition "ln the Kingdom of lce: The Grand and Terrible Polar Voyage of the USS Jeannette" by Hampton Sides (Doubleday, 480 pgs., $28.95)

is, but I do think we need to have an open mind about whether it can help people. And ifit can't, community saythe program's then we really shouldn't use it much at all." Continued from F1

But some in the medical

soaring bill for Acthar shows M edicare needs todo more to

safeguardtaxpayer dollars. Lily Jung Henson, medical director of neurology at Swedish Medical Center's Ballard campus in Seattle, said she rarely prescribes Acthar for her multiple sclerosis patients. Medicare, she

the North Pole, it would con-

firm the country's ascendancy. "The Jeanette carried the aspirations of a young nation burning to become a world

said, should at least push for more studies to determine whether Acthar works. She said of her patients, "I

power; the hubris at the heart

By Hector Tobar

of the endeavor was a quality of the times," Sides writes.

Los Ange(es Times

"I am absolutely appalled by how expensive it

— Dr. Claire Riley, director of the Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Care 8 Research Center at Columbia University

are even more expensive.

12-week course of treatment. Experts estimate that Medi-

care could spend between $2 billion and $6.5 billion on Sovaldi this year alone.

It's when the USS Jean-

Hampton Sides' unforgettable new book about a group

nette (named for the newspaper baron's sister) finally sets

of American Arctic explorers

sail from San Francisco that

only becomes apparent halfway into its 400-plus pages. "In the Kingdom of Ice: The Grand and Terrible Polar Voyage of the USS Jeannette" tells

Sides' book comes most fully to life as a pulse-racing epic

certainly prescribe enough What differentiates Acthar expensive drugs to them that from other specialty drugs I think are worthwhile, that isn't cost, but rather its age I can't afford to waste their and the dearth o f s t udies money by giving them a drug proving its efficacy, said Ron-

of endurance set against an

that I can't convince myself

exceedingly bizarre Arctic backdrop. As DeLong and his men approach the Bering Strait,

has been effective."

to a mysterious land mass in

and promptly gets stuck in the ice. He

that two U.S. attorney's offic-

p romotional talks

es and the SEC are investigating its promotional practices. Questcor declined to answer questions for this arti-

company. He wrote 78 Acthar

astated the 19th century west-

the Western Hemisphere, the ern United States. United States of America sent In the A r ctic Sea i tself, off its own expedition to one the men search for a legendof the last corners ary place called of the globe as yet Wrangle Land. It's unknown to man: been seen by local the North Pole. whalers but only The men of the

as a shadow on the

Jeannette hope for glory and fame.

horizon. Wrangle m ight be an i s -

Instead, they dis-

land, or the tip of a northern conti-

cover an ice-bound Heart of Darkness. T hey

find

tha t

nent that reaches t oward th e

some of the most isolated parts of the globe have been degraded by man;

itself.

pole

De L o ng

s ails toward it -

and that untamed nature can bring out the worst and best in

had expected to be ice-bound,

people.

into his journey, more than 1,200 miles from the pole.

It's 1879 and there are no satellites to warn the men of

unseen hazards or freaky turns in the weather. The men

might go to sleep sailing on an open ocean and find it completely frozen over the next morning. "So much ice has closed in around us," George Washing-

but not a mere two months Sides is an editor at Out-

cle, issuing a statement saying that it adheres to federal

side, and his descriptions of the physical challenges the

rules and that its promotional

prescriptions in 2012, costing Medkcare more than $4

dustry best practices." The tive whose pitch he initially company has suggested that rejected. Then one day, the

at all."

provise solutions to their diffi-

Before the true adventure begins, however, Sides (author

culties with driftwood. They

of the bestselling World War II

head for the northern coast of Asia, and Siberia — even then

t ions had tried to map t h e

north at a faster pace. As one

pole before. DeLong himself had helped rescue the crew of

member of the expedition puts it, for all their walking they

the 1871 Polaris expedition, which attempted to sail to the

had "retroceded."

investors shorting its stock

More strange and fantastic turns follow, involving un-

coast of Greenland. DeLong

charted and uninhabited lands,

had sailed a 28-foot sloop for more than 900 miles through ice pack and gale force winds. His bravery helped make him

and it pains me that I cannot describe them without spoiling

a national hero. When a new effort to reach the pole was

of Ice." Sides' book is a master-

supportable evidence" that

shouldn't use it much at all." Kidney specialists are similarly divided on Acthar's cost-benefit equation. Jerry Meng, a nephrologist in Meridian, Idaho, and one of Medicare' stop prescribers of the drug, said he began using it because the standard therapy for a rare kidney con-

Acthar is effective, the Defense Health Agency spokes-

dition known as i diopathic

according to data obtained under the Freedom of Infor-

nephrotic syndrome can be harmful for those with weak

man Kevin Dwyer said in an

email. Acthar usage has plummeted since the new r ules

went into effect. Tricare covered 725 prescri ptions for the drug last year, at a cost of $34.4 million (before rebates), mation Act. Through the first

immune systems.

five months of this year, it

ty or some other entity. "I haven't had a patient tell me that they've had to stop the medi-

states in rebates.

"From a side-effect profile, covered 91 prescriptions. it's the lesser of all evils," said Some state Medicaid proMeng, who was trained by grams for the poor have also Questcor to give promotional limited Acthar's use to infant talks about Acthar but has seizures. Despite these renot been paid to deliver any. strictions, Medicaid's spendMeng said he hasn't hes- ing on Acthar rose sharply itated to prescribe the drug, last year after the governbecausepati ents receive as- m ent dropped rulesrequiring sistance on co-pays from the Questcor to give back almost drugmaker, an outside chari- the entire cost of the drug to

cation because they couldn't afford it," he said. Other kidney doctors say Acthar is essentially a "hail mary" pass when all else fails. "The major problem with

Rethinking Medicare's role in assessing drugs In his written response to questions, Albright, the Medicare spokesman, did not address whether Acthar's rising cost had caught the attention

of Medicare officials. The the cost of the vial, and quite agency declined an interview this treatment as I see it is

honestly — let's face it, let's be

request. The health insurers

candid — this got approved that administer Medicare's at a time when the approval drug program can impose process was nowhere near as

r estrictions, h e

s a id , b u t

pling with a relapse that other drugs hadn't helped. "What

Restritcing access

administrator at the Centers

In the past few years, many commercial and public health plans have begun to take a less openhanded approach to

for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said in an interview that the time may have come

for Congress to rethink Medi-

care's limited role in assessActhar than Medicare. Insurers such as A etna, ing drugs and the legal pro-

purchased by Mallinckrodt, another drug company, for the hell, let's try it," Shaffer Cigna and UnitedHealthcare hibition against Medicare's about $5.7 billion in cash and recalled saying. have movedtorestrictaccess negotiation of drugprices. "I personally think over stock. At a June conference, When the patient came to the drug, citing the lack of Mark T r u deau, M a l l inck- back six weeks later and said evidence that it works bet- time, the program is going to rodt's president and c h ief he felt better than he had in 20 ter than other treatments for face more demands by Conexecutive,defended Acthar's years, Shaffer was a convert. many conditions. At a recent gress and the public to interprice to analysts, saying "It's "I've started using it more and conference hosted by Sanford vene, or at least use moral actually pretty, pretty inex- more,and I've had amazing C. Bernstein, Dr. Ed Pazella, persuasion, to challenge ... pensive" relative to the cost of results with it, w ithout the Aetna's national medical di- strategies that don't serve other treatments for patients side effects of steroids," he rector for pharmacy policy the best interests of the prowho need it. said. "I had one woman ask and strategy, explained the gram," he said. In 2008, Acthar accounted me if Jesus made it. Another shift on Acthar. Such changes would most for 202 prescriptions in Medi- guy calls it liquid gold." Questcor's "combination likely face stiff opposition. care, costing around $7 milShaffer has used the drug of aggressive marketing and When the Centers for Medilion. But the tally more than h imself, too, and said it aggressive price increases care and MedicaidServices doubled from 2010 to 2011worked for him. finally caused it to become a tried to change Part D rules and doubled again from 2011 Other specialists who treat line item that a finance guy this year t o a l low r estricto 2012. multiple sclerosis patients are looked at and said: 'What the tions on certain categories Acthar is still used rarely more skeptical about Acthar's hell are we paying for this? of drugs, backlash from the relative to more mainstream value. Dr. Claire Riley, direc- Why? What is it?' And that's pharmaceutical industry and medications, but each five- tor of the Multiple Sclerosis when we started looking at patient groups was so fierce dose vial costs about $32,000. Clinical Care & R e search what's our policy around this that the agency backed down. (The average Medicare pre- Center at Columbia Univer- stuff," Pazella said. (A recordGal, the analyst at Sanford scription price is higher be- sity, said she uses Acthar ing of Pazella's remarks was C. Bernstein, said Acthar's cause some prescriptions infrequently and wants evshared with ProPublica.) story was "just an extreme are for more than one vial.) idence that it works differSuch efforts are consistent case of the fundamental tenAlthough it long ago lost pat- ently for multiple sclerosis with a broader push to control sions in the system," with cost ent protection, the drug is a relapses than a widely used, health cost, which has led to a on one side and demand on complex biologic agent, and far less expensive medication significant slowing in the rate the other. "There's a limited the manufacturing process is called methylprednisolone or at which those costs have ris- amount of money in the sysSolu-Medrol. a trade secret. en in the last five years. tem, and medicine is being "I am absolutely appalled Medicare covers drugs that Some public programs rationed."

story "Ghost Soldiers") spends it was known as a land of fro15 chapters setting the stage zen nothingness and exiles. "Their only hope was a for the expedition, which was led by DeLong, a U.S. Navy place with a reputation for officer, and financed by the hopelessness," Sides writes. bon vivant newspaper impreIn one especially memorasarioJames Gordon Bennett ble passage, the men race desJr., owner of the New York perately south along the ice, Herald. only to discover that the ice Several ill-fated expedi- beneath their feet is moving

pole following the western

representativecame in when

may be trying to plant nega- Shaffer was seeing a multive stories in the news media. tiple sclerosis patient grapQ uestcor is about to b e

"And if it can't, then we really

rigorous as it is today," said they are not required to do Shaffer, who ha s m u lti- Patrick Nachman, a nephrolo- so. Some insurers' rules are ple sclerosis himself, said he gist at the University of North more restrictive than others. was introduced to Acthar by Carolina. Jonathan Blum, until r ea Questcorsales representacently the principal deputy

activities are "in line with in-

are masterful. A s D e L ong and his crew attempt to save

drug's use to infantile spasm, the condition it was mainly prescribedfor before Questcor's promotional push. Research showed that too many

million.

scape that surrounds them

as if we had never been afloat

proposed, DeLong seemed the logical man to lead it. Many people had died exploring the Arctic, but DeLong had no trouble finding

for t h e

men face and the eerie land-

themselves, the story grows in suspense and psychological complexity. Several of the men turn against one another. They im-

ton DeLong observes at a crucial juncture, "that it looked

ny Gal, a senior research analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein, a

Wall Street research firm. New owner, higher price "They had to prove nothUntil the mi d- 2 000s, ing," Gal said. "Essentially, it Acthar didn't rate as a con- got grandfathered indications cern for Medicare, a program from a day that preceded the for those 65 and older and for way we look at drugs now." the disabled, because it was What the doctors ordered prescribed primarily for a rare infant seizure disorder A handful of practitioners and it wasn't expensive. — several of whom have ties That changed after Quest- to Questcor — have helped to cor bought the drug in 2001. drive the increase in Acthar The company has increased prescriptions in Medicare. the drug's price sharply since The top 15 prescribers of 2007, and it began marketing Acthar accounted for 10 perit for a broad menu of uses. It cent of Medicareprescripeven funded a charity to help tions, an unusually high procover patient co-pays, taking portion, ProPublica's analysis the sting out of the drug's out- showed. The top four were of-pocketcost to consumers, paid by Questcor either as Barron's and The New York promotional speakers, reTimes have reported. searchers or both. The company has disclosed The No. 1 prescriber, Wilin filings with the Securities liam Shaffer, a neurologist and Exchange Commission in Greeley, Colorado, gives

forgotten episode that unfolded at the very end of the Age of the native peoples and the anExploration. Three centuries imal life they see have been after Italian explorer Amer- brought down by the same igo Vespucci lent his name plagues and excesses that dev-

health system restricted the

A new drug called Sovaldi, do think we need to have an prescriptions had been writwhich cures the liver disease open mind about whether it ten for patients with condihepatitis C, costs $84,000 for a can help people," she said. tions "for which there is little

The great achievement of

the story of an almost entirely

by how expensive it is, but I

have come to similar conclusions about Acthar. Last year, after seeing a dramatic rise in Acthar prescriptions, th e m i l itary's

the pleasureofthose who have

not yet read "In the Kingdom ful work of history and storytelling, and it rewards patient readers with scenes of human

strength and frailty they will long remember.

men to join him. The last great

American adventure — the Civil War — was quickly fading into memory. "These young men thirsted for some of the glory their

A Free Public Service

fathers had won on the bat-

tlefields of the Civil War, and they yearned to

t est t h eir

manhood in some suitably daunting and adventurous endeavor," Sides writes. If not

war, "then something roughly analogous to it." Before this "war" against

nature begins, Sides sets about describing the personalities who joined together to organize the expedition. A legendary German geographer

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

provides the latest maps of

the Arctic coastlines and puts forth the theory that warm, n orth-flowing c urrents w i l l

make it possible to reach the pole through an unfrozen "Open Polar Sea." And news-

papermogulBennettgives DeLong whatever he asks for, expending a fortune while barely taking time to pause from carousing all over Europe and theEastern Seaboard.

Thomas Alva Edison, Ale xander Graham Bell a n d assortedother American en-

trepreneurs and inventors provided DeLong with the latest

products of American technological innovation (some of which proved useless). The U.S. Navy was a second-rate force on the world scene, but if American sailors discovered

0 gggg •

®g]

~ i

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Boxers AKC & V alleyLove cats? Volunteers Bulldogs CKC puppies. needed at C R A FT $500-800. 541-325-3376 Responsible t e e ns welcome! sanctuary, as f oster h o mes, events & more ! 5 41-389-8420, 2 8 0 3172 or 598-5488; or 202 info@craftcats.org. Want to Buy or Rent Chihuahua Teacuppup- Min Pin AKC pups. CASHfor wood p ies , 1st shots/dewormed. 2 females left! $400. dressers & dead wash- $250. 541-977-0035 Born 4/14/14, potty ers. 541-420-5640 training, shots, microchipped, In La Pine, 208 602-284-4110 Pets & Supplies

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RV sup- Sales Redmond Area or less, or multiple chairs, large oak Table and chairs, solid The Bulletin reserves Your ad will also appear ini plies. Furniture, decor. frame mirror, wall items whose total oak, pedestal table, 4 the right to publish all Dishes. Coats, boots. YARD SALE antiques cabinet, 2 radios for does not exceed 's windsor style chairs. ads from The Bulletin Golf. Art. Office desk, & collectibles, guns, • The Bulletin • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads 1940-1950s, a few $500. Great condition. $350. newspaper onto The supplies. File c a b. ammo, re l oading, smaller antiques541-382-6773 Bulletin Internet webLots more! Fri., Sat. 8 Honda 90, '74 CorCall Classifieds at • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com newer tables and Wicker set: 2 tables, 1 site. Sun., 8-3. 716 NE 4th vette, tools. 8-4 Sat. & 541-385-5809 chests. St., B end, b e hind Sun. 3340 NW Odem c hair, $ 10 0 ob o . The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com 541-548-3363. 'Private parly merchandiseonly Safeway. 541-318-6368 gervlngCentral Oregon sincefggg Ave., Terrebonne.

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BY IAN LIVENGOOD / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 18

ACROSS

58 Some cries for attention I Little muscle? 60 County north of San 4 Like some turkeys Francisco 10 First, second and 61 Citi Field precursor third, but not fourth 63 valve 15 Rescue squad 64 Only fortn that metnber, for short carbohydrates take? 18 Tax law subjects 20 Like much tax law 60 "Absalom and Achitophel" poet 21 Gallery figure 70 Piddling 23 Former Potala 71 Break ground? Palace resident 72 Baby 38-Across 24 German 73 In philosopher with an injury? 75 Record label co-founded by 26 Gulfof Jay-Z 27 Court V.I.P.'s 70 "That will be ere 28Driver of "Girls" the set of 29 Models, in a way "Macbeth" 30 Guy who's covered 80 Unsure answer nl mucl? to 'Where were 35 "Impossible is the 2014 Winter nothing" sloganeer Olyrnpics held?"? 37 Spicedtea 83 Group of two 38 72-Across, e.g., 84 7-Layer Burrito informally seller 39 Models 87 How seatbelts should be fastened 41 Motor grp. 42 Chase scene 80 GPS course: Abbr. staples 90 Get off one's chest? 46 Request upon 91 End of the NATO leaving? phonetic alphabet 49 Ruckus 92 Iroquois foe in the Beaver Wars 51 African-American martial art? $4 Nuts 53 Iowa college $7 Actor Stanley's dinner 55 Cabby's phrase on reservation? arrival 102 Filmmaker 57 S0 S, e.g. Nicolas 103 Loads Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more 1 05 " got a n than4,000 past puzzles, idea!" nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 106 Advance

107 Film reviewed by Jughead's friend? 113 Audubon's "The Birds of America," e.g. 114 Arm that's swung 115 Parts of a party line 116 Feel like 117 Dr.'s relatives 118 "Less Than Zero" author 11$ Alarm clock button 120 F ield s DOWN

I Rice 2 Do away with 3 Fine coat material 4 Off-color 5 Like Super Bowl crowds 6 "Pardon me," in Partna

1$ Seasonal cookie eater 22 Italian town with

Giotto frescoes 25 Roast locale

31 Drink since 1948 32 Trail to follow 33 Stop on a wine tour? 34 Have over 35 Italian wine hub 36 It disappears in the nlornulg

50 55

48 Comic Mandel 50 Holding one's 7 Like 3-Down breath,for 8 Target of some hiccups passes 52 Mimic's business 9 Wallace of "E.T. n 54 Etnergency key 10 Burglary, in 56 Home of Merlin, in police-speak Arthurian legend 11 Verdi's "Ernani! Ernani, involami," 58 Decorator's creation e.g. 59 Did away with 12 Flute section 61 Tuxedo 13 D.C. summer accouterments setting 62 Chinese dynasty 14 Declares, preceding the informally Three Kingdoms 15 Rider of the war 63 Go at horse Babieca 64 Game on the line'? 16 Celebrated Bombay-born 65 Pack metnber conductor 66 Fast pitch 17 It's a lock 67 Moonshine

53 58

52 57

102

1 03 1 0 4

1 10 111

117

118

68 Sound investtnent? 69 Workers in booths, maybe 73 Many moons 74 Pack carrier 75 Independent sort 76 Classical work accompanied by a musical instrument 77 One jumping on the bandwagon, say

89 93

101 105

112

113

115

114

115

119

78 Suffix with orange 80 Citation abbr. 81 Bump, as one's toe 82 Place for a potted plant 85 Not loose 86 Boston Garden legend 88 "Having fun p ss

91 Billy of "Titanic" 93 Displays disuse

1OO

105

108 109

107

1852

40 Hazmat monitor 41 Bit of fallout

39 Speed

43 Shakespeare character with a magic aphrodisiac 44 Vanilla 45 asada 46 Whitman's dooryard flower 47 Loser to Pierce in

120

94 Kaffiyeh wearers 95 Film title character who likes to highfive 96 Shakers and others 97 Lugs 98 Police, in slang 99 Ex-Disney chief Michael 100 Witherspoon of ts

nMud

101 Agenda makeup

103 Kazakhstan's Sea 104Meter site 108 Basse-Terre, par exemple 109 Unagi, in a sushi bar 110 Sot's woe 111 W.C. sign 112 One half of an iconic 1981 Rolling Stone cover

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo inyour private party ad for only$15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 266

Heating & Stoves

269

341

275

Gardening Supplies • & Equipment

A u c tion Sales

Horses & Equipment

NOTICE TO TACK & SADDLE ADVERTISER AUCTION • . IS, Since September 29, Fornewspaper Sat. Aug. 1 6, 7:00 p.m. 1991, advertising for delivery, call the Preview 5:30 p.m. used woodstoves has Circulation Dept. at Liquidating 60 Saddles been limited to mod541 -385-5800 including a large as2001 Silverado sorlment of antique els which have been To place an ad, call 3-horse trailer 5th certified by the Or541-385-5809 and vintage saddles + wheel, 29'x8', deluxe an entire store's worth egon Department of or email olaaeified@bendbulletin.oom of new inventory at showman/semi living Environmental Qualp ublic auction, r equarters, lots of exity (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin gardless of loss or tras. Beautiful condieral E n v ironmental Serving Central Oregon sinceSaaa cost. Top brand and tion. $21,900. OBO Protection A g e ncy made custom 541 -420-3277 (EPA) as having met Saddles, Bri d les, smoke emission stan- INSTANT GREEN Blankets, too much to dards. A cer t ified McPheeters Turf list. Everything used w oodstove may b e Lawn Fertilizer on or around a horse. identified by its certifiC ash, Cards, N O cation label, which is CHECKS. 10% BP. permanently attached 541-389-9663 Elks Lodge No. 1371 to the stove. The Bul63120 Boyd Acres Rd. Shilo bumper pull 3letin will not knowBend, OR 97701 horse trailer w/tack room, ingly accept advertisPrompt Delivery like new, more extras, (503) 489-91 03 ing for the sale of Rock, Sand 8 Gravel Mike Murphy, $5900. 541 -923-9758 uncertified Multiple Colors, Sizes Auctioneer woodstoves. Instant Landscaping Co 541-369-9663 Take care of Where can you find a your investments helping hand? 270 with the help from From contractors to Lost & Found The Bulletin's yard care, it's all here Found Huffy bike in in The Bulletin's "Call A Service water ditch by Bend "Call A Service Professional" Directory Airport. Call to idenProfessional" Directory tify, 541 -385-81 08 •

267

Fuel & Wood

•

325 FOUND: sunglasses in Drake Park on Aug. 1, • Hay, Grain & Feed

383

Produce & Food

541 -550-6498

1 st Quality mixed grass Grass fattened natural Aff YearDependable beef, cut and 7/31, near 14th 8 hay, no rain, barn stored, Firewood: Seasoned; Lost: wrapped at $3.50/lb. black cat $250/ton. Lodgepole, split, del, Galveston, 541-480-8f 85 Call 541-549-383f white paws, feBend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 w/ ale, 2 y r s ol d , Patterson Ranch, Sisters or 2 for $365. Call for m multi-cord discounts! named twilight. Call O rchard g r ass m i x 541-213-331 2 541-420-3484.

$235/ton, 7 2 lb. 2-twine bales, deliv-

Pine & Juniper Split

ery avail. Call Lee, 54f -4f 0-4495

PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663 269

Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663

REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541 -382-3537 Redmond 541 -923-0882 Madras 541 -475-6889 Prineville 541 -447-71 78 or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 Quality 1st cutting orchard grass mix, small bales $225/ton. Madras, OR. 541 -420-9736

RXil a

/ 0 0 421

Schools & Training HTR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads GetJobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.IITR.EDU

454

Looking for Employment

476

Employment Opportunities

General CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ELECTRICAL service & proAPPRENTICESHIP Customer Wiidiand duction, full & part-time, OPPORTUNITIES Firefighters This notice is to esApply in person: To fight forest fires must t ablish a P o o l o f Mirror Pond Cleaners. be 18yrsold 8 Drug Eligible's, not to fulfill free! Apply 9am-3pm immediate job openMon-Thurs. Bring two ings. forms of ID fill out ACCEPTING Looking for dependable Federal 1-9 form. APPLICATIONS. erson with reliable car No ID = No Application MUST APPLY IN or newspaper deliverPERSON ies. $50 per day, 3-4 AUGUST 11, 2014 TO hours, early a.m. (extra AUGUST 22, 2014 Sunday/holidays). Call Information about the Jason: 541-410-7586 P ATRI c K program may be obY O U KNO W tained at www.high- DID PatRick Corp. 1 199 NE Hemlock, desertapprenticeship. aNewspaper-generted content is s o com Redmond valuable it's taken and 541 -923-0703 EOE repeated, condensed, 470 broadcast, tweeted, Domestic & discussed, p o sted, General copied, edited, and In-Home Positions emailed co u n tless times throughout the Experienced Caregiver day by others? Disneeded in Sisters for recover the Power of lief 1-2 days per week. Newspaper AdvertisSERVICZESS , 01C. 54f -598-4527 ing in SIX STATES Cardinal Services is with just one phone HIRING NOIVIN 476 call. For free Pacific Central Oregon Northwest NewspaEmployment per Association NetOpportunities We recruit for: work brochures call Clerical 91 6-288-601 1 or Industrial email Mill Labor ~ S U EI A R U . cecelia©cnpa.com Specialty Careers (PNDC) Auto Sales ... and more! Sales professional to EDUCATION Join Central APPLY TODAY Siuslaw School Oregon's l a r gest District Job Openings employee.cardinalnew ca r de a ler services.com Florence, OR Subaru of B e nd. www.siuslaw.kf 2.or.us Job openings Offering 401k, profit vary weekly. sharing, m e d ical • Kindergarten 54f .389.4259 plan, split shifts and Teacher, 1.0 FTE paid vacation. Expe- • (2) Title I Teachers, rience or will train. Elementary, 1.0 FTE Look at: 90 day $1500 guar- • Special Education Bendhomes.com a ntee. Dress f o r Teacher, 1.0 FTE for Complete Listings of success. P l ease • School Counselor, apply at 2060 NE Area Real Estate for Sale Middle School, 1.0 Hwy 20, Bend. See FTE Bob or Devon. • Classified and HEALTHCARE JOBS. Certified Substitutes Now h iring: R N 's, Please see our website LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, Cleaning team member needed fo r p r ivate for moreinformation. Med Aides. $2,000 homes, week days Bonus - Free Gas. TURN THE PAGE only. No weekends, Call AA C O @ eves or holidays. No 1 -800-656-441 4 Ext. For More Ads smking. 541-815-0015 26. (PNDC) The Bulletin

CrookCountyl Wellness6 Education Board of Central Oregon (M/EBCO) Quality Pro ram Coordinator SalaryRange: I70,553 - 374,883 DOE Full-time with benefits Closes:August 12, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. WEBCO is a governmental non-profit agency that acts on behalf of Local Mental and Public Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson Counties. This position develops, implements and c oordinates the q uality improvement system and p rograms for WEBCO. Requires Master's degree and prior work experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker or other clinical licensure experience. Work is performed in our Redmond office and frequent tri-county travel is required. Applications and full job description can be found at www.co.crook.or.us .

>so'::.',-

i l

Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer'8/TaxOffice 200 NE 2 St. Prineviiie, OR97754 541-447-6554 EOE

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (1 1:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email keldred©bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin

Serv ne Central Oreaon sincesaas

I I

THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

SAT. 8r. SUN. 12PM - 4PM

Homes starting in the Iow

$200,000s. Brand new homes in Bend with the quality Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (eveu iu baths) with

20781 NE Comet Lane

under-mount stainless steel sink iu kitchen, extra attention Directions:North on Boyd Acres,

given to allow for tons or ffighI on Sierra, Le ft onBlackPmder, natural light a much more. Right on CometLane.Lookforigns. Come by the model home for starting in the low mote information and plans.

Hosted 6Listed byi

$200,000s

RHIANNA KUNKLER

Hosted 6 Listed byi

TEAM DELAY

Homes Starting Mid-$200s

PrinciPal Broker

EDIE DELAY

Broker

541-30G-0939

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot denGatePlace,Bend tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGol of walking trails. Tour a Directions:Frotit theparktiiay, east variety of single level aud on Reed Market,south on 15th,then 2 story plans. followsigns.

541-420-2$50 R E A L T 0

R S

A L T 0

R S

G4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 • THE BULLETIN 860

860

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 860

860

Motorcycles & Accessories ll!otorcycles & Accessories Motorcycles & Accessories Motorcycles & Accessories

880

881

882

885

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Canopies & Campers

REDUCED!

HD Softtail Deuce 2002, broken back forces sale, only 200 mi. on new motor from Har- HONDA SCOOTER HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low Harley D a v idson Rider, 3200 mi. Stage 1 & ley, new trans case 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. 2006 FXDLI Dyna 2 Vance & Hines pipes, and p arts, s p o ke cond., (541) Low Rider, Mustang $12,500. 541-306-0166 wheels, new brakes, 593-9710$975. or 350-8711 seat with backrest, n early all o f b i k e new battery, windbrand new. Has proof 865 shield, forward conof all work done. ReHDFatBo 1996 ATVs trols, lots of chrome, movable windshield, Screamin' Eagle exT-bags, black and all haust, 11,360 miles. chromed out with a Well maintained! willy skeleton theme on all caps and cov$8,150 in La Pine ers. Lots o f w o rk, (928) 581-9190 heart and love went Completely into all aspects. All Rack for 2 ATVs, fits 8' Rebuilt/Customized done at professional bed, with ramps. $700 FIND IT! 2012/2013 Award shops, call for info. obo. 541-549-4834 or DMT ITI Winner Must sell quickly due 541-588-0068 Showroom Condition SELL IT! to m e d ical bi l l s, Many Extras The BulletinClassifieds 870 $8250. Call Jack at Low Miles. 541-279-9538. Boats & Accessories $15,000 541-548-4807

Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

Reach thousands of readers!

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $18,000or best offer. 541-318-6049

Find It in

The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

Call 541 e385-5809

12' Aluminum boat with trailer, 3hp motor, good cond, $1200.. 503-307-8570

The Bulletin Classlfieds

HD Sportster, 2001 exc 1 owner, maint'd, HD FXSBI 2006 new cond, new t i r es , cu s tom cond., low miles, chrome, leather saddle Stage I download, ex- bags, 32,400 mi, $4200. 16' West Coast tras, bags. $8900. Tom, 541-382-6501 Aluminum, $3950, 541-447-0887 65 hp Mercury, Shoreline Trailer, 2014 Stickers, Fish Finder. 541-598-5111

Call 54 I 385580f tsprO mOteyO ur Se rV iCe• AdrertiSefOr 28 doytStarting at 'lf0 ptsrfrrtff0ckof000oi000rrbiroeoer 00f0t0!

Aggregate th Isstll Ssnutle, hL

Illlilli ElllnI!Itt etn Intttu

Handyman

Landscaping/Yard Care

I DO THAT!

COLLINS

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17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $1 2,500541-815-2523

al~

•

I--

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top of hill) in Prineville.

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

• i,

, • aHeartland P r owler Keystone Raptor, 2007 2012, 29PRKS, 33', 37 toy hauler,2 slides, like new, 2 slides-liv- generator, A/C, 2 TVs, i ng area & la r ge satellite system w/auto closet, 15' power aw- seek, in/out sound sys-

ning, power hitch 8 tem,sleeps 6,m any exs tabilizers, 18 g a l . tras. $29,999. In Madras, call541-771-9607or water heater, full size 541-475-6265 queen bed , l a r ge shower, porcelain sink & toilet. $2 6 ,900 541-999-2571 ~

ILI ~a

541-548-3363

I=-~

Allegro 31 ft., 2006 original owner, 2 slides, Ford V-10i 28,000 miles, satellite TVs, queen bed, sleeps 6, lots of storage, stored under cover, A/C, electric awning, 5.5 KW generator, auto leveling, no smokers, no pets, $52,900. 54'I.390.9932

Jumping Jack tent trailer, many extras, storage cover, short w heel base, h i g h clearance. Carry your ATVs, boats, other toys to places others cannot go. Low mileage, used one hunting season, $5500.

TIFFINALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine /Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles / Offered at $199K.

Too many options to list here! For more information go to mce ~ a~rre rob e.com or email trainwater157Ci! emall.com or call 858-527-8627

JaycoJay Feather LGT 25Z 2005 LR slide, central air, micro, AM/FM/CD stereo, TV antenna with booster queen walk around bed, s l eeps 4-6, outside grill, entertainment center and shower, awning, power hitch, ne w g a s/elec water heater. All new tires, includes spare. Clean, Great Shape. $1 1,200 541-389-8154

0 0

Kit Companion '94 26' with one slide, new stove/fridge, comes with gen. reduced to $4000. 541-389-5788

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

Financing available. Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 transmission, dual exhaust. Loaded! Auto-leveling system, 5kw gen, power mirrors w/defrost, 2 slide-outs with aw-

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

nings, rear c a mera, Tioga 24' Class C trailer hitch, driver door Motorhome w/power window, cruise, Bought new in 2000, exhaust brake, central vac, satellite sys. Asking currently under 20K miles, excellent $67,500. 503-781-8812 shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning seldom used; just add water and it's Beaver Marquis, ready to go! 1993 $22,000 obo. Serious 40-ft, Brunswick inquiries, please. floor plan. Many Stored in Terrebonne. extras, well main541-548-5174 tained, fire sup-

$150,000

Laredo 30'2009

(located @ Bend) 541-288-3333 Keystone Laredo 31' RV 20 06 with 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave Awning Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600 541-4947-4805

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$25,500

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com

541-419-3301

1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low exc. cond., 3 slides, time on air frame and Handyman/Remodeli ng king bed, Irg LR, engine, hangared in • Spring Clea00-up Price Reduced! Residential/Commercial Arctic insulation, all Bend.Excellent per• Mo00400g 'Edging Komfort P a c ific options $35,000 obo. formance & affordSmall Jobsio • Pr0000fttg 0Weedeatittg Ridge 27 ' Like 541-420-3250 Balire Room Remodels able flying! $6,000. • Ferrtnising ' H a00tt00g pression behind NEW deluxe NW de1 La Plae: 541-96-3478 541-410-6007 Garage Orgrtsizatioa • Grounds Keeping c~ refrig, Stow Master s ign, 1 5 ' Su p e r Home InsPection RePairs 00000ff0000r 0000frly 0000icesoption Bend: 541-593-8310 Slide, private bdrm, 5000 tow bar, FREE ESTIMATES Quality, Henesi Work RESIDENIIAL& COMMERCIAL power jack, electric $23,995. C0rfi norrrto scbeduk! 541-3834503 awning, solar panel, VSITOUR WNSITB Dennis541.317 9768 j41-480$714 18.5' Sea Ray 2000 6-volt, led lights, alccs0tstsrs Bonrferfrf000rsd wnw.dcrtuseUco tnhscths.con BONDED 8'c IN Uturo ways stored inside. Ready to make memories! OPEN ROAD 36' 4.3L Mercruiser, low ,~ A A MU S T see ! Top-selling Winnebago 2005 - $25,500 hrs, 190 hp BowBaths & Kitchens 'BQ Landscaping/Yard Care $23,500 obo! Call 31J, original owners, nonKing bed, hide-a-bed 1974 Bellanca rider w/depth finder, :0 0: Pam 541-788-6767 smokers, garaged, only sofa, 3 slides, glass radio/ CD player, rod 1730A or Bill 541-480-7930 NOTICE: Oregon Land18,800 miles, auto-levelshower, 10 gal. waholders, full canvas, scape Contractors Law ing jacks, (2) slides, upter heater, 10 cu.ft. EZ Loader trailer, 2180 TT, 440 SMO, (ORS 671) requires all Bigfoot 29 2003, sleeps graded queen bed, bunk fridge, central vac, exclnt cond, $9500. 180 mph, excellent businesses that adRV 5, walk-around queen beds, micro, (3) TVs, s atellite dish, 2 7 " 707-484-3518 vertise t o pe r form condition, always CONSIGNMENTS bed, 57K mi, 7.3L power sleeps 10! Lots of storTV/stereo syst., front (Bend) Landscape Construchangared, 1 owner stroke t urbo d i esel age, maintained, very WANTED front power leveling — Providingtion which includes: for 35 years. $80K. w/Banks power pak incl clean! Only $67,995! Ex- We Do The Work ... jacks and scissor Yard Maintenance p lanting, deck s , 1997 Reinell 18.5 ft. ski auges, torque lock & tended warranty and/or fi- You Keep The Cash! stabilizer jacks, 16' fences, arbors, & Clean-up, boat, in/out Volvo en- ake brakes. Power ev- nancing avail to qualified On-site credit awning. Like new! In Madras, water-features, and ini ne, e x c . co n d .erything, auto leveling buyers!541-388-7179 e. o approval team, 541-419-0566 Mowing, Thatching, So o o call 541-475-6302 , stallation, repair of ir8000. 541-389-6256 jacks, air ride w/90psi web site presence. Plugging • 0 0• • • rigation systems to be compressor, 3.6kw proWe Take Trade-Ins! & much more! l icensed w it h th e p ane gen set. V e r y Free Advertising. RV 3300 sq.ft. Hangar Landscape ContracContact Allen, clean, no pets, no smkrs, CONSIGNMENTS Ifi.a g BIG COUNTRY RV Prineville Airport tors Board. This 4-digit araged. N o sl i des. tll f Ii!.e, WANTED Bend: 541-330-2495 541436-1214 60'wide by 55' 0 number is to be in25,995. 541-548-3985 Redmond: We Do the Work, 541-8154313 deep with 16' cluded in all adver0 • 541-548-5254 You Keep the Cash! • • bi-fold door. tisements which indiOn-site credit Winnebago Advencate the business has Just bought a new boat? 19' Pioneer ski boat, Upgrades include, approval team, 1983, vm tandem turer 2005 35'/~', gas, 882 a bond, insurance and Sell our old one in the T-6 lighting, • t .+ web site presence. less than 20,000 miles, trailer, V8. Fun & workers compensa- classi/ieds! Ask about our skylights, windows, Fifth Wheels Building/Contracting We Take Trade-Ins! 0 excellent condition, 2 fast! $5800 obo. tion for their employSuper Seller rates! 14' side RV door, Free Advertising. 541-815-0936. slide-outs, work horse For your protec541-385-5809 1 infra-red heating, NOTICE: Oregon state ees. BIG COUNTRY RV chassis, Banks power call 503-378-5909 tt Ads published in the • • em and bathroom, law requires anyone tion Bend: 541-330-2495 brake system, sleeps or use our website: Ij "Boats" classification who con t racts for www.lcb.state.or.us to Dodge Redmond: $155,000, Call Bill Masonry 5, with al l o p tions, construction work to check license status include: Speed, fish541-548-5254 Brougham 1978, 541-480-7930 $62,000 / negotiable. ing, drift, canoe, • be licensed with the before contracting with 15', 1-ton, clean, Call 5 4 1-308-8711or Construction ContracL I ) tt(G S 0N house and sail boats. email a ikistu©bendbusiness. Persons EL 69,000 miles. 885 Hangar for sale at sutsomY coNsTRUcTIQN 5th Wheel Transtors Board (CCB). An the For all other types of cable.com Redmond Airport - not doing lan d scape $4500. Canopies & Camper port, 1990 active license maintenance do not watercraft, please go a T Hangar -$38,000. Sp00talizlru!0 In La Pine, Low miles, EFI 460, means the contractor r equire an LC B l i to Class 875. • cstlomstonework 541-420-0626 4-spd auto, 10-ply 1995 Lance Camper, is bonded & insured. cense. 541-385-5809 • call 541-280-3146 Verify the contractor's tires, low miles, al11.3 ft., sleeps 6, self contained, very lightly CCB l i c ense at most new condition, bought a new boat? www.hirealicensedused, exc. cond., TV, Rantiy D. Elli!tgSOn Sermn Central Ore oo since 1903 Just Sell for $3500. Get your Sell your old one in the contractor.com VCR, micro, o ven, OR For Hire classifieds! Ask about our business Licensed, Bonded, or call 503-378-4621. fridge, 3 burner stove, Super Seller rates! Call for quote Insured Winnebago Aspect The Bulletin recomq ueen o ve r ca b , 541-385-5809 Ask for Theo, 2009- 32', 3 slidemends checking with $8000. 541-389-6256 Save money. Learn ccns15723s 541-260-4293 the CCB prior to con- a Row l N G outs, Leather inteto fly or build hours Cell: 541-480-9512 tracting with anyone. rior, Power s eat, 'H with your own airSome other t rades locks, windows, with an ad in c raft. 1968 A e r o Block, Brick, Chaparral 2130SS also re q uire addi- The Bulletin's Aluminum wheels. Commander, 4 seat, Manufactured & Clean, well maintional licenses and 17 0 Flat Screen, 150 HP, low time, "Call A Service Natural Stone tained 2 1 ' fa m i ly certifications. Surround s o u nd, full panel. $23,000 ski/wakeboard Professional" obo. Contact Paul at D i scovery camera, Queen bed, Eagle Cap 850, 2005 open-bow runabout Fleetwood 40' 2003, diesel, w/all Foam mattress, Aw- Arctic Fox 24.5' 2005, with slideout, AC, micro, 541-447-5184. Directory with new Barewest axles are turned, stored in options - 3 slide outs, ning, Generator, In- garage, 1 slide, all new frig, heater, queen bed, Painting/Wall Covering tower/Bimini. Great satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, verter, Auto Jacks, tires, 1 owner. $11,900. wet bath, exlnt cond, T-Hangar for rent sound system, new etc., 32,000 m iles. Air leveling, Moon $16,900. 541-388-3477 at Bend airport. Call a Pro 541-633-0520 or dual battery system. roof, no smoking or Wintered in h eated leave message. Call 541-382-8998 541-389-2087 Stored under cover, Whether you need a p ets. L ik e n e w , All Americaa shop. $82,000 O.B.O. c 0 ttt n T R u c T I 0 ¹ fresh water use only, $74,900 541-447-8664 fence fixed, hedges ccnfnlss14 Fainting 2nd owner. J u st 541-480-6900 trimmed or a house b ought a lar g e r • Interior and Exterior 4-647-870t Chaparral! $14,000. built, you'll find • Family-Owned @on &.Tsfnrntf 1!erg 541-419-9510 professional help in • ResidentialI!0 The Bulletin's "Call a Commercial Specializing In all 875 Arctic Fox 29' 2003, — evv= ' ~ Service Professional" • 40 years experience Ffne and Ffnfsh 12' slide, elect/gas Watercraft In The Bulletin's print and FLEETWOOD • Senior Discounts Carpentry Directory fridge, gas stove, PACE ARROW, 1999 online Classifieds. microwave, air con• 5-year Wananties 541-385-5809 Updated interior, 36', 2 Winnebago C 22' Serving all of ditioning, full bath. shdes, 42,600 miles, V10 2002 $30,500 Ask aboutour Central Oregon Less than 5000 as, 5000 watt generator, Big engine, heavy SOlHMER SPEcT/tLi miles use, exc. conhydraulic levelers, auto duty, many extras, dition & clean, inCall 541-337-6149 steps, back-up camera, 21,000 miles, like Debris Removal cludes RV cover. CCB0193960 central vac, new. Please call for 16' Old Town Canoe, washer/dryer, GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, $13,700 ice m aker, l o aded, spruce, cedar & canvas, excellent condition. details 541-678-1449 We are three adorable, loving Lake model, 1 owner, $27,500 541-620-2135 541-280-3251 puppies looking for a caring home. very nood cond, w/extras. (SeeCraiqslist $1000. 541-388-3386 Please call right away.$500. ¹44703749489) s Winnebago Sightseer ds published in eWa27' 2002. workhorse tercraft" include: KayWill Haul Away Yard Work gas motor, Class A, aks, rafts and motor8' slide living rm/diJ&t&FREE ~ ' ized personal Expert Lawns, shrubs, nette, new tires. spare FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck European For Salvage v'. and Chainsaw work watercrafts. For tire carrier, HD trailer Fleetwood Prowler "boats" please see can haul it a!I! Extra Cab, 4x4, hitch, water heater, 32' 2001 Professional Class 870. Any Location. Master Gardener micro/oven, generaand a tough V8 engine will get HOLIDAY RAMBLER 2 slides, ducted ..~raRemOVal, Bob Hanson Painter tor, furn/AC, outside 541-385-5809 VACATIONER 2003 heat & air, great the job done on the ranch! Also Cleanups 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, shower, carbon dioxcondition, snowbird ia'0 C!eaaoatu' Repaiat ide & smoke detector, workhorse, Allison 1000 ready, Many upServing Central Oregon since 1903 5 speed trans., 39K, fiberglas ext. e lect. Specialist! grade options, fiNEW TIRES, 2 slides, step, cruise control, nancing available! People Lookfor Information CB radio, 60k miles, Oregon License Onan 5.5w gen., ABS Garage Sales $14,500 obo. ¹186147 LLC brakes, steel cage cock- awning, TV antenna w QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! About Products and flat screen Garage Sales pit, washer/dryer, fire- booster, Services EveryDaythrough Call Dick, Modern amenities and all the quiet 23" TV. AM/FM/CD 541-815-288S lace, mw/conv. oven, 541-480-1687. TheBvlletin Classifieds Domestic Services you will need.Roomtc grow in your Garage Sales ree standing dinette, stereo. $2 7 ,500. was $121,060 new; now, 541-548-2554 own little paradise! Call now. Find them $35,900. 541-536-1008 HOME IS WHERE MAVERICK 881 Add in ISI DSCAPING THE Travel Trailers I.,~m. LCBul671 The Bulletin Attention-Getting DIRT IS n U00000dti! Bonded S 1000lsd Classifieds • SP0d01!Zlsff in Graphics Dutchman Denali Firs Perfmstsr Clsarlstf 32' 2011 travel 9 YEARS For an additional 541 -385-5809 Holiday Rambler • ttoWlng/YsrdOeraillng SsrVIC00 Westein trailer. 2 slides EvAlumascape 28' EXPERIENCE IN • Wesdesttsffich0ln00wWork '3 per week Providence 2005 Palntlng Co. erything goes, all 2003, 1-owner. C000trucilanllnrrall0 Fully loaded, 35,000 '10 for 4 weeks HOUSEKEEPING. • L00d0«0P0, kitchen ware, linens —Richard HaymanSelf-contained, • Fsndng s Marsl miles, 350 Cat, Very etc. Hitch, sway 13' slide, 80W solar a semiretired painting References 6 rates Bsnd/Redmond/PowslButte l clean, non-smoker, bars, water & sewer panel, walkaround contractor of 45 years. 41 years ago, you ab- 3 slides, side-by-side Tsrrsbonns/CrookedRiver Ranch to fi tyourneeds. hoses. List price queen + sofa/bed, ducted and murdered refrigerator with ice Small jobs welcome. Saior 4 VeteranDiscounts $34,500 - asking loads of storage me. My name is Sumaker, Washer/Dryer, Call Julie Today! Intedor & Exterlor $27,500 Loaded. throughout. Excellent Bret Stormer san Wickersham. You Flat screen TV's, In Must see to apprecicond., licensed 2015. To place your ad, visit www.bendbulletin.com 541-410-0648 Ce!I:(503) 302-2445 541488-B91D made me unforgetmotion satellite. ate. Redmond, Or. Must see! $13,700. or call 385-5809 Fuff: 54&~ 737 table, and now it's $95,000 206-715-7120 541-389-9214 Office: 541-410-1136 (54 I) 923-4324 ccn¹ssa4 541-480-2019 your turn. SeringffffffSuppsrAifl

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208

Pets and Supplie AKC Cocker Spaniel, well-trained, f aithful c o m p a n ion. S h ot s a n d papers. Needs friendly family. $150.

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