Bulletin Daily Paper 08-11-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.50

SUNDAY August11, 201 3

ris orner:onaro in a

Monday:Puse '160

IN COUPONS INSIDE

SPORTS• D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

Applicationsfor six new brewerie•sE1

Terror strategy —Al-Qaida, now decentralized, has new

priorities, experts say.A5

$20,000 for Chance

IN D.C.

— Donations

have poured in from around the

Contractor role under scrutiny after leaks

GLASS BUTTESGEOTHERMAL PROJECT

world; now the priority is find-

ing a home.B1

Northwest TravelOakridge and Westfir, once

sleepy lumber towns, are now hubs for brews and bikes.C1

By Andrew Clevenger

Conspiracy nomore-

The Bulletin

Who owns the plot next to Lee

WASHINGTONThe fallout from former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden's leak of classified documents continued Friday, with President Barack Obama callingforthe a review of surveillance technolo-

Harvey Oswald's grave?A6

Informatics —Thescience of data could be the next big thing in medicine.Al

• Energy exploration would not significantly disrupt the area, the BLM finds, but the IClamathTribesareworried

Troudle sleeping?Time in the sun might help get

your natural rhythm back.A3

gies in light of grow-

Proposedgeothermal drill sites at GlassButtes

ing privacy concerns over electronic spying

Ormat Technologies lnc. has proposed13 drill sites on public land around the Glass

Berkeley —Inside admis-

Buttes area, many of them near obsidian-rich sites.

sions at a top college.F1

• Proposeddrill sites ~ Obsidian sample locationsi

Amber Alert —Missing girl

Oeschutes County

is found alive in Idaho wilder-

Lake County

ness; her abductor is dead.A2

gGRASSY BUTTE

MAHOGANY LE SE

MIDNIGHT P INT LEASE o

And a Wed exclusive-

How the FBI found an Icelandic teenager willing to be its

inside man in WikiLeaks. bendbulletin.com/extras

•

Earlier in the week, Obama can-

Photos by Ivar I/ong / For The Bulletin

celed an upcoming

University of Oregon staff archaeologist Pat O'Gradyshows a more than 7,000year-old Cascade projectile point made from obsidian. Obsidian from Glass Buttes is regarded as sacred by the Klamath Tribes.

meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin over Russia's decision to offer Snowden asylum. In addition to political consequences, Snowden's actions have brought heightened scrutiny to the government's use of contractors in positions requiring security clearance. Last week, The Wall Street Journal reported that U.S. Investigations Services Inc., which conducted Snowden's most recent security review, was the subject of a federal investigation into whether it took shortcuts during its approval process. SeeNSA/A4

rP.

~<s

•

• •

EDITOR'SCHOICE

•

LITTLE GLASS BUTTE

• Bend 0

0 R E G 0 N

ROUND TOPBUTTE 4

Sources: Prineville and Burns BLM

goes vlI'2

"Can science demonstrate that they have been out

there exploiting resources?

0 •

When homicide

programs.

Iaau

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

I would say unequivocally yes. Are they historical sites? l can't demonstrate any evidence of that." — Dennis Jenkins, archaeologist, about evidence of the Klamath Tribes' historic connection to Glass Buttes

By Branden Andersen •The Bulletin

erry Chocktoot, culture and heritage By Katia Savchuk

director for the Klamath Tribes, recalled

The Miami Herald

MIAMI — Derek Medina's was not the first Facebook confession, but it may have been the most graphic. At least a handful of others have posted online about killing someone, but this seems to be the first time anyone included a grisly photo of the corpse. In December 2011, a middle-aged Indiana man posted that he'd shot dead his 19-year-old ex-girlfriend and her friend. He also announced his own death. "someone call 911. three dead bodies at 3229 lima road fort wayne Indiana," he wrote. "I've killed

ryann, erin, and myself. People were warned not to . play me and ruin me. They didn't listen. Sorry about your luck." Police found all three dead when they arrived. Last April, a 28-year-old Vietnamese man posted a Facebook message confessing to killing his girlfriendof six years after she broke up with him, press reports said. The man, Dang Van Khuyen, reportedly surrendered to police in Ho Chi Minh City soon afterward. The same month, San Diego police began investigating a possible murder confession that went viral after being posted anonymously on the popular website Reddit.com. See Viral/A6

a story of tribal members making the journey to Glass Butte.

Oil spills

They would summit the 6,830-foot-high obsidian-rich peak to experience spiritual enlightenment and pray to the gods of health, life, happiness and nature, among others. They would make weapons and integrate the rich, colorful obsidian into their clothes. It was a natural resource readily available to nearby tribes. Inside "Grandfathers still make the journey with • Newberry their grandsons today to pick obsidian," he update,AS said. "It's part of who we are." The Prineville and Burns districts of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management approached the Klamath Tribes to ask about the cultural significance of Glass Butte, about 70 miles southeast of Bend. The BLM districts were leasing the land around Glass Butte to Ormat Technologies, a Nevada firm, in hopes of exploring geothermal wells. The agencies need to consult with local tribes in accordance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of1996,which requires government agenciesto consider

complicate

pipe ine

These artifacts from the Glass Buttes area date to approximately12,000 years ago, from the far left, to approximately1,700 years ago with the spear point on the far right.

debate

Indian tribes' cultural and historic sites. Chocktoot, of Chiloquin, made numerous field trips, conducted phone calls and drafted emails. He wanted to make sure the agencies understood exactly what the butte meant to the tribe. In July, the BLM districts released a "Finding of No Significant Impact," or FONSI report, detailing the impact of geothermal exploration on the environment and communities surrounding the proposed area. SeeGlass Buttes /A8

By Dan Frosch New Yorh Times News Service

Lawmakerstarget camouflage for savings By TimothyR. Homan Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON — C amouflage combat uniforms in the armed forces may be getting a new look, or at least the same look across all four branches. Congressional efforts to whit-

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of storms High 79, Low 53

Page B6

tle down the 10 different camouflage uniforms in use to just one are gaining momentum, a move that could save millions of dollars while affecting future contracts for the 23 manufacturers across the country that benefit from the proliferation of designs.

Before lawmakers left town last week, the Senate Appropriations Committee approved a fiscal 2014 defense spending bill, S. 1429, that would halt funding for new patterns starting Oct. I unless all services agree to use a single design for a given terrain.

A Government Accountability Office report prompted the

changes proposed by lawmakers, who are trying to find ways to trim costs amid the automatic spending cuts known as sequestration. SeeCamouflage /A6

INDEX Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife Cf-B Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 Df -6 Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5 S ports Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies CB

MARSHALL, Mich.— As the Obama administration inches closer to a decision on whether to approve the construction of the muchdebated Keystone XL pipeline, costly cleanup efforts in two communities stricken by oil spills portend the potential hazards of transporting heavy Canadian crude. The two burst pipelines were in this small Michigan town three years ago, the worst ever in the U.S., and in Arkansas, in March. SeeSpills/A4

We uSerecyCled newSprint

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 110, No. 223, 46 pages, 7 sections

88 267 02330

A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

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nonessential staff out of Lahore, Pakistan, andwarnedAmericans to

by Republicans in Congress for its handling of last year's attack, his administration is responding with extra caution now that intelligence

suggests a possible al-Qaida strike is in the works. Even as the threat may be subsiding, U.S. officials say they are taking no risks less than a year after militants killed four Americans in the eastern Libyan city

and with Republicans poised to pounce onany misstep. After closing 19 diplomatic posts across the Muslim world for almost a week, the United States added to the global uneasiness Friday. It ordered

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Cllrding al-Qaida thI'ea'tS —President Barack Obamaseems determined to makesure he doesn't have another Benghazi. Pilloried

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CASCADE, Idaho — A harrowing weeklong search for a missing California teenager e nded Saturday when F B I agents rescued the girl and shot and killed her apparent kidnapper at a campsite deep in the Idaho wilderness. Hannah Anderson, 16, appeared to be uninjured and will be reunited soon with her father at a hospital, authorities said. Her suspected abductor, James Lee DiMaggio, 40, was killed after his campsite was found in Idaho's rugged Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, roughly 40 miles from the tiny town of Cascade. Hannah was taken to a hospital, where crisis counselors and health care providers were assisting her. Her father was expected to arrive in Idaho today to reunite with her. "We will make sure she gets as much care as possible, physically and emotionally," said Andrea Dearden, a spokeswoman from the Ada County Sheriff's Department who has been leading the communication team for the interagency effort in Valley County. The shooting came after officers participating in a massive manhunt for the pair spotted the campsite from the air and an FBI hostage recovery team trekked to the site near Morehead Lake. "No one really knows where an investigation like this will lead," said Mary Rook, special agent in charge of the FBI's Salt Lake City division. "In this case, our team faced a very challenging situation." The FBI said it was sending a team to investigate what unfolded before, during and after the shooting. Authorities offered few details Saturday night. The location wasn't far from what had been the last known sighting of the pair. A horseback rider called authorities

avoid traveling to the country. The action appeared unrelated to the al-Qaida threat stemming from Yemen, but mirrored a missive earlier

in the week to U.S.embassystaffers in that country.

stIGE

poi.lct ', t

Sinai drOne Strike —An al-Qaida-linked group active in the Sinai Peninsula says its fighters were the target of a rare Israeli drone strike into Egyptian territory. Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, in a statement posted on a militant website Saturday, said that four of its members were

(JI I

killed in the Fridayattack as they werepreparing a cross-border rock-

(gs

et strike into Israel. It said the dead were from Egyptian Sinai tribes.

The group said the rocket squad's leader escaped.Egyptian security officials speaking anonymously Friday said that a drone firing from the Israeli side of the border had killed five suspected militants.

Odamacare droadside —Sen. TedCruz on Saturday contin-

Joe Jaszewsid/TheIdaho Statesman viaThe Assoaated Press

Valley County Sheriff's deputy William Caldwell, left, and Idaho State Police Master Cpl. Craig Boll stop motorists along a forest road in a search for alleged kidnapper James DeMaggio east of Cascade, Idaho. DiMaggio was later shot and killed by FBI agents at a campsite.

ued his call for cutting off funding for President Barack Obama's health care law and told conservative Christians that congressional

lawmakers can't be counted on to do it. TheTexas Republican, a tea party favorite and a possible presidential candidate in 2016, drew a standing ovation at the Family Leadership Summit with his

denouncement of the health care initiative labeled "Obamacare" by Thursday night to report that on Wednesday he had seen two people who r esembled Anderson and DiMaggio with camping gear on a trail near the lake. The r ider, w h ose n a me wasn't released, didn't realize they were subjects of a massive search until he got home and saw news reports. The case began when the charred bodies of H a nnah Anderson's mother, Christina Anderson, 44, and the teen's 8-year-old brother, Ethan Anderson, were found in DiMaggio's burning house outside San Diego, near the Mexico border. Authorities ha v e said DiMaggio had an " u nusual infatuation" with Hannah, although the father said he never saw any strange behavior. An Amber Alert was issued, and tips led investigators to Oregon after DiMaggio and the teen were reportedly spotted there. But it wasn't until the Idaho horseback rider called in his tip that investigators found a major lead — DiMaggio's car, hidden under brush at a trailhead on the border of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness

its critics. "That reaction right there shows how we win this fight," Cruz said. "If I was sitting in the Senate cloakroom, the reaction

in central Idaho. A contingent of about 270 law enforcement officers from the FBI, the Valley and Ada County sheriffs' offices, Idaho State Police, the U.S. Marshals Service,and the Border Patrol, aided byexperts from federal land management and wildlife agencies, worked around the clock to figure out the best way to track DiMaggio and the teen in the roadless area. San Diego County Sheriff William Gore announced Hannah's rescue and DiMaggio's death from a news conference in California. He said members of his office notified Hannah's father, Brett Anderson, of her rescue. "He was very relieved and very excited and looking forward to being reunited with his daughter," Gore said. At a separate news conference in Idaho, Dearden said she didn't know if DiMaggio fired shots at officers but there were no reports of any injuries to authorities involved in the encounter. Cascade residents gathered b ehind D e a rden, Rook and the other officials gathered at the news conference and cheered at the news of Hannah's rescue.

would be fundamentally different. If we have to depend onWashington, it will never be done."

1985 DEA agent Slaying —Defense attorneys believe freedom is imminent for a second member of the trio of Mexican drug kingpins responsible for the 1985 slaying of a Drug Enforcement

Administration agent. In the U.S., outrage grewover this week's surprise decision to overturn Mexican drug lord Rafael Caro Quintero's conviction in the notorious killing.Caro Quintero walked free Friday

after a federal court overturned his 40-year sentence in agentEnrique "Kiki" Camarena's kidnapping, torture and murder. The three-judge

appeals court in the western state of Jalisco ordered CaroQuintero's immediate release onprocedural grounds after 28 years behind bars, saying he should have originally been prosecuted in state instead of federal court.

At Sea, headed hame —A northern Arizona family that was lost at sea for weeks in an ill-fated attempt to leave the U.S. over

what they consider government interference in religion will fly back home today. Hannah Gastonguay,26,said Saturdaythatshe and her husband "decided to take a leap of faith and see where God led us"

when they took their two small children andherfather-in-law and set sail from San Diego for the tiny island nation of Kiribati in May. But

just weeks into their journey, theGastonguays hit a series of storms that damaged their small boat, leaving themadrift for weeks, unable to make progress. Theywereeventually picked up by aVenezuelan fishing vessel, transferred to a Japanese cargo ship and taken to Chile

where they are resting in a hotel in the port city of SanAntonio. Obama VaCatien —President Barack Obamaopened the first summer vacation of his second term Saturday onMartha's Vineyard, trading Washington debates over the budget, government surveil-

lance and his health care overhaul for a hoped-for carefree week filled with golf, beach outings andhanging-out time with family and friends. Obama arrived on the coastal Massachusetts island after addressing the Disabled American Veterans national convention in

Orlando, Fla. As he flew north on Air Force One, Obamagot into a vacation mindset by trading his suit and tie for khakis and a blue shirt with rolled-up sleeves.

I 'l l

Pennsylvania boy who died days after he served as best man at his

parents'wedding touchedthe hearts of many people. TheRev.Jan Zot-

By Tim Arango

Qaida network. New York Times News Service According to the United NaBAGHDAD — A s I r a qis tions, 1,057 Iraqis were killed flooded the streets of their and 2,326 were wounded in capital and other cities Satur- attacks in July, the highest day to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, the monthly casualty figures since holiday that marks the end of 2008. "We haven't seen such numthe holy month of Ramadan, a string of car bombs struck in mostly Shiite neighborhoods, killing more than 60 people, officials said. The bombings were the latest in a surge of attacks in Iraq • 1 l"t-' I this summer — before, during and after Ramadan — that have brought monthly death tolls to levels not seen in nearly five years, according to U.S. WHAT A D E A L!!

figures.

The attacks Saturday killed at least 61 people and injured more than 200 across Iraq, an Interior Ministry official said. Nine ca r b o mb s s t r uck around Baghdad, the capital, at public markets and near a city park, and many exploded in Shiite neighborhoods that have borne the brunt of the i ncreasingly v i olent S u n ni

LOgan SteVenSOn funeral —Inhis short life, the 2-year-old ter told a funeral audience Saturday that Logan Stevenson's life "had an impact over the whole world." About 75 family and friends attended

bers in more than five years, when the blind rage of the sectarian strife that inflicted such deep wounds on this country was finally abating," Gyorgy Busztin, the acting U.N. representative for Iraq, said recently.

the service at theMason-Gelder Funeral Homein Jeannette, about 25 miles east of Pittsburgh. Christine and Sean Stevenson had planned to

marry nextyear but movedthe ceremony to Aug. 3 sotheir son could participate after the couple learned hehadweeks to live. Thechild, who died Monday night in his mother's arms, had leukemia and other medical complications, including a mass on his remaining kidney. — From wire reports

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Other attacks — in t h e northern city of Tuz Khurmato, in Hilla, Karbala and Dhi Qar in the south — killed at least 26. The State Department condemned the attacks and noted that Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of al-Qaida's Iraq affiliate, is now based in Syria. The United States has offered a $10 million reward for information "that helps authorities kill or capture" Baghdadi and is prepared to work with the Iraq government to counter the threat from alQaida, Jen Psaki, the State Department spokeswoman, said in a statement Saturday night. That reward is second only to the reward that the United States has offeredfor information leading to Ayman alZawahiri, the head of the al-

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Aug. 11, the 223rd day of 2013. There are142 days left in the year.

STUDY

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS

that were closed in18 countries for security reasons; the

embassy in Yemenwill remain

HISTORY Highlight:In 1965, rioting

The discovery of what scientists believe is fossilized ambergris — a

and looting that claimed 34 lives broke out in the predominantly black Watts section of

valuable substance prized by perfume makers — may indicate a mysterious

Los Angeles.

successful silver mill began operation near Virginia City, Nev. In1909, the steamship SS Arapahoe became the first ship in North America to issue an SOS distress signal, off North Carolina's Cape Hat-

teras. In1934, the first federal pris-

oners arrived at Alcatraz Is-

mass die-off ofw hales. Thinkstock

a in Li tire?

amea t ose e ecti.ic i ts

land, a former military prison

in San Francisco Bay. In1942, during World War II, Pierre Laval, prime minister

of Vichy France, publicly declared that"the hour of liberation for France is the hour

when Germany wins the war." In1952, Hussein bin Talal was proclaimed King of Jordan,

beginning a reign lasting nearly 47 years. In1954, a formal peace took hold in lndochina, ending

more than sevenyears of fighting between the French and Communist Viet Minh.

In 1962,Andrian Nikolayev became the Soviet Union's

third cosmonaut in space as he was launched on a94-hour flight. In1984, during a voice test for a paid political radio address, President Ronald Reagan joked that he had "signed legislation that will outlaw

Russia forever. Webegin bombing in five minutes." In1992, the Mall of America opened in Bloomington, Minn. In1993, President Bill Clinton named Army Gen. John Shalikashvili to be the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, succeeding the retiring Gen. Colin Powell. In1997, President Bill Clinton made the first use of the historic line-item veto, rejecting

three items in spending and tax bills. (However, the U.S. Supreme Court later struck down the veto as unconstitu-

tional.l Ten years ago:President George W. Bushchose Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt to head the

Environmental Protection Agency. NATO took command

of the 5,000-strong peacekeeping force in Afghanistan. Charles Taylor resigned as Liberia's president and went

into exile in Nigeria. Herb Brooks, 66, who coached the U.S. Olympic hockey team to

the "Miracle on Ice" victory

over the Soviet Union in1980, died in a car wreck near Min-

neapolis. Five years ago:President GeorgeW. Bush,backfrom his Asia tour, warned of a "dramatic and brutal escala-

tion" of violence by Russia in the former Soviet republic of

Georgia; he pressed Moscow to accept an immediate ceasefire and to pull back its troops.

One year ago:Republican presidential contender Mitt

Romney announced his choice of Rep. Paul Ryanof Wisconsin to be his running

mate. Usain Bolt capped his perfect Summer Gamesby leading Jamaica to victory in

a world-record 36.84 seconds in the 4x100 meters.

BIRTHDAYS Magazine columnist Marilyn

Vos Savant is 67.Computer scientistand Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak is 63. Wrestler-actor Hulk Hogan

is 60. Actress Viola Davis is 48. Actor Duane Martin is 48. Actor-host Joe Rogan is 46.

Actress AnnaGunn is 45. Actor Chris Hemsworth is 30. — From wire reports

IlOW ln OSSI Ol'm

closed.A5

In1786, Capt. Francis Light arrived in Penang to claim the Malaysian island for Britain. In1860, the nation's first

EmbaSSieS —The U.S.will reopen diplomatic missions

Getting some time in the sun may help restore your body's natural rhythm. By Kelly Servick ScienceNOW

sampling.

Data f ro m t h e w a t ches Our internal clocks are drift- showed that subjects got about ing out of sync, and indoor the same amount of sleep in lighting may be to blame. A the two settings. But the shift new study suggests that just a from artificial to natural light, few days in the great outdoors which n e a rl y qu a d rupled puts us back in tune with the their total light exposure, also solar cycle, and reconnecting tinkered with their i nternal with the sun could make us clocks. After c amping, the less drowsy. subject's biological cycles had Electricity has given us the shifted to align with the sun. freedom to choose our bed- Their bodies released melatimes; staying up after dark tonin right at sunset — two is as easy as flipping a light hours earlier than under artiswitch. But we pay a price for ficial light conditions — shut this luxury, says integrative it off again just after sunrise, physiologist Kenneth Wright, the team reported last week in of the University of Colorado, Current Biology. "When we expose ourselves who led the new study. People with later bedtimes and wake to only natural light, we are in times are exposed to more arti- sync with that light-dark cycle ficial light and less sunlight, he quite strongly," Wright says. says, which means their bodies The natural night owls in aren't getting the natural cues the group saw an especially humans once relied on. dramatic shift in their melaT o understand how f a l l - tonin cycleand became more ing out of sync with the sun similar to the early birds. The changes our body's internal team suggests that artificial clock — or circadian rhythm light had been exerting a par— sleep researchers look to ticularly strong influence on the timekeeping mechanisms the internal clocks of the night in the brain, particularly how owls. The subjects weren't we regulate the hormone mel- asked toreport whether they atonin. Released about two f elt less d rowsy a f ter t h e hours beforesleep, melatonin change in lighting. makes us feel drowsy as we Changing rhythms wind down for rest, Wright says. It then decreases as we Observing changes in hubecome alert in the morning. man rhythms in a n a t ural The mechanisms driving our environment represents a "breakthrough," says Marie clock are complex and hard to measure, but the daily spike Dumont, a chronobiologist at and drop in melatonin are like the University of M o ntreal. its chimes. "Melatonin tells us "I think we forget most of the what time it is in the body," time that the knowledge that Wright says. we have comes from laboraAnd when we keep strange tory and artificial conditions," schedules,our melatonin goes she says. Dumont cautions, haywire. Turning lights on however,that few conclusions at night can delay melatonin can be drawn from this small release and shift the timing group of individuals. of our i nternal clock, says But the w ork m a y o f f er sleep physiologist Derk- Jan clues about the tiredness that Dijk, of the University of Surplagues many night owls. 0threy in England, who was not er studies have shown that our involved in the work. But it low point in alertness, when wasn't clear just what would melatonin production is shuthappen in modern, electric- ting off in the morning, tends ity-adapted humans if all ar- to occur about two hours after tificial light w ere suddenly awakening. "We wake up, but then our taken away. "This is the first time that somebody has done clock still p r omotes sleepithe obvious, but important, ex- ness, and we don't feel well," periment," he says. explainsDijk,whose research g roup f i rst d e scribed t h i s The experiment unfortunate paradox. A f ter Wright and his colleagues the week of camping, particioutfitted eight subjects with pants' melatonin shutoff ocactivity-tracking watches that curred before they awoke incarry light intensity detectors stead of after. Wright says that and motion sensors to keep the discrepancy between our tabs on sleep and wake times. melatonin cycle and our sleepFor the first week, the partici- wake cycle could account for pants went about their lives, our morning sleepiness, an exspent mostly in artificially lit planation Dijk calls "an interbuildings. They then spent 24 esting suggestion" that needs hours in a lab, where the re- more thorough study. searchers periodically tested Because we're not going to the melatonin levels in their abandon our electrified exissaliva. In the second week, tence anytime soon, Wright the group went camping in says that certain habits can the Colorado Rockies, where counteractour estrangement they could sleep and wake up from the sun. He recommends whenever they wanted but had letting plenty of light into your no access to TV, cellphones or room in the morning, exposflashlights. Their world was ing yourself to more natural illuminated only by sunlight light throughout the day, and and campfires. The g r oup dimming the lighting in your returned from t h eir e xcur- home a couple hours before sion for another stint of saliva bed.

By Sid Perkins

cal survey in central Italy in September 2011, they discovRocky lumps found eroding ered more than two dozen from ancient clay-rich sedi- unusual lumps eroding from ments in Italy may be the first a layer of marine sediments. known fossils of ambergris, They seemed to be fossils, she a fragrant and f l ammable notes, but they didn't look like s ubstance produced in t h e any trace fossils she'd ever intestines of sperm whales. seen. What they did look like What's more, according to a w ere lumps of ambergris, so new study, the large number the team began a detailed of lumps discovered within analysis. a very small area hints that these fossils may be all that's The evidence left of a mysterious mass dieA variety of clues eventually off of the giant creatures. led the researchers to identify Ambergris — Latin f o r the masses as fossilized am"gray amber" — is a dull, waxy bergris, the researchers will rematerial produced in the intes- port in a forthcoming print istines of spermwhales. Because sue of Geology. First, Baldanza squid beaks are commonly says, was their size and shape. found embedded in the lumps, The elongatedlumps are 30 to scientists have suggested that 60 centimeters high and from the whales produce the smelly 60 centimeters to 1.2 meters substance to protect their low- across, and each one has a taer digestive system from indi- pered, grooved end. (In the two gestible sharp objects. ambergris lumps found within The soft, fatty precursor modern-day sperm whales and of ambergris — which, undescribed in detail, the tapered surprisingly, starts out smell- end pointed toward the whale's ing like poop — hardens and anus and the larger, more darkens while floating at sea, rounded end pointed toward ending up with a distinctive, the whale's stomach.) musky smell long prized by Second, several of the lumps perfume makers. At current contain fossilized squid beaksprices, a 1-kilogram sample remains of a mo d ern-day can be worth $20,000 or more. sperm whale's favorite prey. (In most modern perfumes, Third, chemical analyses of however, the rare and fragrant the rocks yielded eight amino substance has largely been re- acids consistent with those placed by synthetic materials.) found in squidbeaks, as well as Becausethe fecal matter of substances produced only by a dinosaurs and other ancient mammalian digestive tract. creatures has been found in Finally, other fossils in the the fossilrecord, ambergris clay-richsediments surroundshould have been preserved, ing the lumps indicate that the too, says Angela Baldanza, a materials were laid down on sedimentary geologist at the a sea fl oor no more than 150 University of Perugia in Italy. meters deep about 1.75 million Yet no one had ever reported years ago, she notes. Sperm coming across it, she notes. whales are known to have inWhile Baldanza and her habited the Mediterranean at colleagues were on a geologi- the time, Baldanza notes. ScienceNOW

"With four l i nes of e v idence, I think they've really nailed the interpretation that this is fossilized ambergris," says Anthony Martin, an ichnologist (a specialist in trace fossils) at Emory University in Atlanta. The team's evidence is circumstantial but compelling, adds Nicholas Pyenson, a vertebrate paleontologist at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History in Washington. "Is this fossil ambergris'?" he asks. "They've made a pretty good case for it."

What happened? B aldanza an d h e r c o l leagues found 25 of the fossils in a region covering only 1,200 square meters — an area a little smaller than three basketball courts. That leads them to suggest that the concentration of lumps may have come about when a large number of whales died and then sank to the sea floor, where the carcassesquickly decomposed in the warm, shallow waters but the ambergris — which on its own typically floats — was buried and preserved. What may have killed so many whales all at once is a mystery, the researchers say, but causes could include disease, environmental stress, or even a mass stranding while chasing schools of squid into a freshwater bay. The mass stranding interpretation is "speculative but plausible," Martin says. One problem with that scenario, he notes, is explaining how the carcasses were transported from shore out to their final restingplacebut still remained close together.

SURVEY

Americanssplit on 'radical life extension' Los Angeles Times

to 120 years or more would be bad for society. Even more shunned the idea of undergoguiled people across the globe. ing such treatments to extend But Americansare decidedly their own lives, Pew found. uneasy about whether science Pushing off death so far should actually help people might seem like the stuff of push death far into the future. science fiction. Scientists have Roughly half of Americans yet to find any way to stretch surveyed by the Pew Research the average life that long, Pew Center said medical treat- said in its report. Few Ameriments that stretch life spans canshadheardmuch aboutthe For centuries, legends of a "fountain of youth" have be-

idea of "radical life extension," and most didn't think it would happen by mid-century. But Pew researchers said they embarked on the poll anyway so that it could measure whether attitudes about the idea change over time, as scientists explore w h ether there is any way to dramati-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

Spills Continued from A1 An Enbridge Energypipeline ruptured beneath M arshall, spewing more than 840,000 gallons of thick oil sands crude into the Kalamazoo River and Talmadge Creek. I n M a rch's i n cident, a n Exxon Mobil pipeline burst in Mayflower, Ark., releasing thousands of gallons of oil and forcing the evacuation of 22 homes. Both pipeline c ompanies have spent tens of millions of dollars trying to recover the h eavy crude, similar to t h e product Keystone XL would carry. River and f l oodplain ecosystems have had to be restored, and neighborhoods are still being refurbished. Legal battles are being waged, and residents' lives have been forever changed. "All oil spills are pretty ugly and not easy to clean up," said Stephen Hamilton, a professor of aquatic ecology at Michigan State University who is advising the Environmental Protection Agency and the state on the cleanup in Marshall. "But this kind of an oil is even harder to clean up because of its tendency to stick to surfaces and its tendency to become

submerged."

In Michigan Before July 26, 2010, hardly anyone in Marshall had heard of Enbridge Energy Partners, a Houston firm whose parent company is based in Calgary, Alberta. Much of the Kalamazoo's plant and animal life has returned. But ridding the water of all the oil — some of which sank to the river floor and continues to generate a kaleidoscopic sheen — has proved elusive. Though a 40-mile stretch of theriver has reopened after being closed for tw o y ears and most of the oil has been recovered or has evaporated, vestiges of the spill are everywhere. "For Sale" signs dot the rolling cornfields and soy farms. Once-coveted riverfront homes sit vacant. Matt Davis, a real estate agent here, said he had struggled to sell homes since the

spill. "Enbridge hopes people forget," Davis said. "But this is my town. This is where I grew

NSA

Sean Proctor/New YorkTimes News Service

ABOVE: Larry Bell, owner of Bell's Brewery in Marshall, Mich., fears "irreparable" harm to his business after a pipeline ruptured in the area. "If those airborne contaminants come in, it's going to get into our ingredients," Bell said. LEFT: A cleanup site is located where a pipeline burst in March in Mayflower, Ark. An estimated 210,000 gallons of oil were spilled and 22homes evacuated.Today, the neighborhood remains largely vacant. Jacob Slaton / New York Times News Service

up. Enbridge isn't from around here. "We didn't ask for them to have their pipeline burst in our backyard. Make it right. Take care of the mess you made." In May, the EPA found that Enbridge had drastically underestimated the amount of oil still in the river. The agency estimated that 180,000 gallons had most likely drifted to the bottom, more than 100 times Enbridge's projection. It has ordered Enbridge to dredge sections of the r iver where stubborn beads of oil remain

submerged.

Brewery, one of the country's largestcraftbeer makers, was shocked earlierthis summer to seeworkers clear a staging area next to his brewery near Marshall. "We're going to be downwind of this thing," said Bell, who filed a lawsuit last month asserting that Enbridge did not get permission from the local condominium association to build its dredge pad. "If those airborne contaminants come in, it's going to get into our ingredients," Bell said. "We see that as irreparable. They can't compensate me for taking away my business."

The dredging started on July 30, and stretchesof the river

Property buyouts

are being closed again. Constructioncrews have rumbled onto the riverfront in nearby Comstock Township, angering residents and business owners who remain fearful of another accident. J ason Manshum, an E n bridge spokesman, said the company was working to address the township's concerns as it followed the orders of the EPA. "This is the single-largest incident in the history of our organization," he said. "From the beginning, in July 2010, we said that we would be committed to this community and the natural environment, for as long as it would take to right the rupture that h appened. About three years later to the day, we're still here." Larry Bell, who owns Bell's

Since the spill, Enbridge has become one ofthe largest landowners in the area — buying out 154 residential properties within a 200-foot swath that the company determined was most affected. By many accounts, Enbridge paid a fair price and has begun to put some properties up for sale. The company has also donated millions of dollars to build roads and parks along the river. Still, the emotional scars oflosing property run

deep. For nearly 30 years, Deb Miller and her husband owned a carpet store along the Kalamazoo. After the spill, Enbridge offered to buy the property but not the store, Miller said. Nearing retirement and worried that the land's value would plum-

met, the couple liquidated their business and sold the land. "We could have worked that store for another 10 years," said Miller, 59, who now has two part-time jobs. "For us to physically move our business at our age was more than we could fathom. It was an agonizing decision."

Advisory Group, a community o rganization w o rking w i t h residents. Exxon has offered to buy the 22 evacuatedhomes, or to compensate owners for diminished property value. The company also said it would buy 40 additional properties if the owners could not sell them within four months. In Arkansas So far, Exxon has spent $2 The same sentimentechoes million on temporary housing in Mayflower, Ark., a quiet, for residents and more than working-class town of 2,200 $44 million on the cleanup, tucked among the wetlands said Aaron Stryk, an Exxon and dogwood thickets near spokesman. "We can't say it enough: We Little Rock. On March 29, an E x xon are so, so sorry this incident Mobil pipeline burst near the took place and for the disrupNorthwoods subdivision, spill- tion and for the inconvenience ing an estimated 210,000 gal- that has taken place," Stryk lons of heavy Canadian crude, said. "We are staying in Maycoating a r e sidential street flower until the job is done." with oil. Twenty-two homes For some, the money cannot were evacuated. replace the lives they once led. Now, four months later, the J immy Arguello and h i s neighborhood o f l o w -slung wife, Tiffany, lived in Northbrick homes is largely desert- woods for six years, in the first ed, a ghostly column of empty home they owned, built by driveways and darkened winArguello, a plumber, and his dows, the silence broken only friends. by the groan of heavy machinThe day the pipeline broke, ery pawing at the ground as the Arguellos were told by the remediation continues. police to pack for a few days. After EPA monitoring found But for three months, the couair quality to be safe, residents ple and their two young sons of 17 of the homes were alstayed at hotels — six in all — before settling into an apartlowed back. But only a few have returned. ment in nearby Conway. "People here are still unsure Exxon has paid their living about whether it's safe for their expenses, but the impact on families," said April Lane of the family has been "heartthe Faulkner County Citizens breaking," Arguello said. Wor-

ried about raising his children near an oil spill, he has decided to sell his home to Exxon. "It's hard not to know where

your family is going to go and where we're going to end up," he said. "I built that house six years ago. And now I'm not going back." Ryan Senia, a 29-year-old engineer, is also selling to Exxon. Senia, who has stayed at a friend's house since being evacuated, said he worried he would never be able to put his home on the market otherwise "Everyone you know is gone," he said. During the last few months, several lawsuits have been filed on behalf of dozens of residents who live both in and near the subdivision. The state of Arkansas and the Justice Department have also filed a claim, saying that the spill polluted waterways and that Exxon did not immediately repair the pipeline. Since the spills, the pipeline industry has emphasized that oil lines remain safe and reliable and that major spills are rare. For Miller, who sold the carpet store, the spill will forever haunt Marshall. "They can try and beautify along the river, but they can never give us back all of our neighbors who have moved out," she said. "There are not enough zeros to pay us for what we've been through."

COngreSSiOnal OVerSight —The Obamaadministration

Continued from A1 points to checks andbalances from Congress as akey rationale P ublic outcry o ve r h o w for supporting bulk collection of Americans' telephone commuSnowden, a high school dropnications data, but several lawmakers responsible for overseeing out, took classified documents the program in recent years say theyfelt limited in their ability to with him to Hong Kong to leak challenge its scope and legality. to media outlets is unlikely to The administration argued Friday that lawmakers were fully reduce the government's reinformed of the surveillance program andvoted to keep it in place liance on c ontractors, said as recently as 2011. Officials say they have taken unusual steps to Evan Lesser, managing edimake information available to Congress, and committee leaders tor of ClearanceJobs.com, a say they havecarefully examined the National Security Agency's website that helps connect data collection. applicants with jobs requiring Yet some other members of the intelligence and judiciary comsecurity clearances. mittees paint a different picture. Theydescribe regular classified The U.S. has always used briefings in which intelligence officials would not volunteer details c ontractors, i n c luding f o r if questions were not asked with absolute precision. "In terms of the oversight function, I feel inadequate most security-sensitive p o sitions, he said. After 9/11, demand of the time," said Rep. Jan Schakowsky, D-lll., a member of the spiked for cybersavvy workHouse lntelligence Committee and an NSA critic. Bulk surveillance "certainly was approved byCongress. Was it approved by afully ers with technological expertise the government lacked, knowing Congress? That is not the case." particularly with the creation of the Department of HomeSyStem adminiStratOrS —The NSAalso said last week that land Security and the pasit would eliminate 90 percent of its system administrators, the sage of the Patriot Act, which Iob Edward Srtowden held, Reuters reported. Their jobs would authorized additional online likely be automated, reducing the number of people with access to surveillance. secret information. "Post-9/11, we found o ut — From wire reports that we had lots of intelligence gaps," Lesser said. "The government looked to contractors a government employee, par- ness and transparency and all to fill in the gaps." ticularly when security clear- the classified information has There we r e 4,9 1 7,751 ance is involved. been made public, the govern"It's pretty long, laborious, ment battens down the hatchworkers with e ither Confidential/Secret or Top Secret not very easy," he said. "A pri- es," he said. The screening clearance in October 2012, a vate government contractor process becomes even more slightincrease from 4,863,552 can hire someone in days and involved, making it harder for a year earlier, according to bring them on board." the government to hire qualithe Office of the Director of T he leaks c oming f r o m fied individuals. National Intelligence. In 2012, Snowden and Bradley ManDespite th e c o n troversy 1,065,787 wit h c l e a rances ning, the U.S. soldier convict- swirling a r ound S n owden, — almost 22percent — were ed of giving classified mate- Lesser said there is nothing contractors. rial to WikiLeaks, have been inherently dangerous in usThe government struggles a public relations disaster for ing contractors to augment to recruit and retain top tal- the intelligence community, national security efforts. Conent, and not just because the Lesser said. tractors have been working private sector p ays b etter, Before Snowden and Man- for U.S. interests throughout ning's disclosures, "it wasn't U.S. history, since before the Lesser said. In the information technol- seen as very cool to work for Revolutionary War, he said. "If someone suggests they ogy field, experts tend to want the government, and it's way to work with the latest tech- worse now," he said. are inherently less valuable "The nology, and the government, fallout of Mr . or less trustworthy, keep in with its extensive budgeting Snowden's actions will result mind that many of them are process and bureaucracy, isn't in the government in general former government employalways on the cutting edge, he being lesssecure, mostly due ees and veterans," he said. said. Government jobs tend to to the fact that it will be far If an analyst's last day with be more structured and less more difficult to get the right the government is on Friday geared toward o utside-the- people on the job. It was bad and on M o nday h e s t arts box, innovative thinking. before; now it's much worse," work as a private contractor, "They're not always play- he said. he hasn't suddenly gone from ing with the latest toys and A nd i n t h e n e a r t e r m , someone who can keep a setechnology the way the priSnowden's an d M a n n ing's cret to someone who can't, vate sector is," he said. "Go- leaks will likely increase the Lesser said. "It's really hard ing to government and being government'sreliance on con- to say that government cona few steps back is not too tractors, Lesser said. tractors are less valuable than "The irony of this situation exciting." governmentemployees." A dditionally, t h e h i r i n g is when someone like Edward — Reporter: 202-662-7456, process is more extensive for Snowden calls for more openaclevenger@bendbulletin.com

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:COUNTERTERRORISM

ewvision o a- ai arises romem ass cosin s •

•

By Hannah Allamand AdamBaron

earlythisyearafteranAmericandronestrike,al-Wuhayshi built the Arabian branch into a determined, adaptable fightingforce. FormerCIAdirector DavidPetraeusoncedubbedit "the most dangero us node in t h e

b i n L a den's warning against a t t empting to seize land in Y e men. As the central govWASHINGTON — The rise in prominence of ¹ EARLY LIFE e r n ment's control over much Born in Yemen, in the late1970s, reportedly to a wealthy family. o f t h e c ountry unraveled in sir al-Wuhayshi, the Yemeni head of al-Qaida in the a 2 0 1 1 uprising against forRISE IN AL-QAIDA mer President Ali 1998:Travels to Afghanistan; becomes Osamabin Laden's Arabian Peninsula, underscores the transformation Abdullah S a leh, personal secretary. Tjle 8"e~t global jihad." militants under al2001:Arrested by lranian authorities after fleeing Afghanistan. of al-Qaida from a relatively small group led by one "Wuhayshi has fj p tjprI cI/QcIjdI3 Wuhayshi's lead2006:Breaks out of a maximum security prison in Sanaa,Yemen, P rovided signifi- j Je<~et<>ted ershiP carved out with more than 20 other al-Qaida militants. "Islamic emirates" charismatic man into a diffuse global organization cant support f or AQAp te r r o rist Prl tjIe +est inpartsof Yemen's 2009:Named head of the joined Yemeni and Saudi Arabian with many branches that pursue local objectives operations a n d j s tj T gtg restive south. branches of al-Qaida (AQAP). has worked with hat move de2012:Elevated by al-Qaida leader Ayman al-Zawahri to No. 2 Ceg)rg/jZed ' but follow a single ideology, according to counterAQAP operatives . fied bin L a den's position. to f a cilitate a t - j II erdl C jI ICdj advice to "refocus 2013:Zawahri orders Wuhayshi to carry out attack that leads to terrorism analysts and officials. tacks. As AQAP's gp pUp his efforts on atthe closure of IJ.S. embassies and a global travel alert. leader, Wuhayshi tacking the United t jj d Sources: Mcclatchy Newspapers, Georgetown University The change ha s u n der- ago, but it's certainly not true is responsible for States," according mined the Obama adminis- now," said Christopher Swift, approving targets, t jI jilgs f"Pm to the r ecovered tration's boast that U.S. drone an adjunct professor of nationr ecrutt>ng ne w a CaVe In documents. IntelCenter strikes in Pakistan have "deci- al security studies at Georgemembers, allocat- pp gHBi IS tB Such a Pu mated" what's been called town University who advises ing resources to f or autonomy i s core al-Qaida, according to U.S. officials on counterterrortraining a n d a t Christopher Swift, a hallmark of the veteran al-Qaida w atchers. ism strategy. tack planning, and counterferrorism Instead, t h e o r g a nization, A blog post by the Long tasking others to expert w hich c am e o f no longer dependent on the War Journal, a publication ascarry out attacks," age fighting U.S. leadershipof a single person- sociated with W a shington's the State Departforces in Afghaniality, is growing, with author- Foundation for Defense of Dement said in an assessment of s t a n and Iraq. The issue was ity now spread among leaders mocracies,declared this week al-Wuhayshi when it designat- h i g hlighted recently when the not just in Yemen but also that "it is quite obvious that the ed him a global terrorist. Syrian and Iraqi branches of in Iraq, Somalia, Syria and very narrow definition used by Al-Wuhayshi is said to en- a l - Qaida — the Nusra Front Egypt's Sinai. The branches so many is flat wrong." joythedeeprespectofhisfoot a n dthe Islamic State of Iraq, that operate in those regions The role of al-Zawahri is soldiers, drawing legitimacy r e s pectively — w r estled for aren't affiliates, the experts still in question; an intercepted from his many n arrow es - c o n t rol over the fight against say — they're al-Qaida. directive from al-Zawahri to Intelcenter/ McClatchy Newspapers capes from U.S. drone strikes S y r ia n Pr e s ident B a s h ar The experts are still uncer- al-Wuhayshi to launch an atand his status as a bin Laden A s sad in an unusually public tain how the various leaders of tack is thought to have been protege. rift. They reached a deal af"In many ways, he is similar t e r a l -Zawahri's intervention, al-Qaida interact with one an- the trigger for the U.S. decision some in countries that have no m um-security prison in t h e other, and there are signs that to close diplomatic posts in 16 history of Islamist agitation, is capital, Sanaa. to bin Laden: soft-spoken, al- w h i ch was designed to keep Ayman al-Zawahri, the Egyp- countries this week. But what- evidence of how the reach of In 2006, he and 22 other pris- lows othersto speak and share the groups on their respective tian doctor who was named to ever his role, analysts say, it's al-Qaida has changed. oners tunneled to freedom in a opinions, yet everyone listens s i des of the border. lead al-Qaida after U.S. special important for U.S. officials to The face of that evolution is headline-grabbing j a ilbreak. to him and respects his deciSimi l a r i n t ernecine strugforces shot and killed Osama grasp that the core is no longer al-Wuhayshi. Born in south- Three years later, he reapsion-making," said Aaron Ze- g l e s have erupted in African bin Laden in May 2011, still essential for the survival of al- ern Yemen in the late 1970s, peared as the head of al-Qaida lin, who researches militants a n d Central Asian branches, holds special influence. Qaida — by now more a move- he was barely out of his teens in the Arabian Peninsula, the for the Washington Institute h i g h lighting al-Qaida's growBut experts say it's no longer ment than a group. when he traveled to Afghani- result of a merger between ji- for Near East Policy. ing pains. "There's all this pontifica- stan, training in al-Qaida-run hadists in Yemen and Saudi "If you're talking about caaccurate to talk about a core Despite their c l ose r elaal-Qaida that's in charge of tion about whether al-Qaida militant camps and earning a Arabia. tionship, al-Wuhayshi wasn't p a b ility, about sustainability groups operating in the Ara- core is trying to get back to spot as a close aide and confiAl-Wuhayshi and his com- afraid to steer an independent a n d the ability to take the albian Peninsula, North Africa, what they were," said Nada dant of bin Laden's, according rades were able to resuscitate course from his mentor, ac- Q a i da movement into a new Iraq and Syria. Bakos, a former CIA analyst to biographical details in gov- Yemen's al-Qaida franchise cording to declassified docu- p h a se, then, yes, al-Wuhayshi "The great fiction al-Qaida who was on the team that ernment and news reports. rapidly after a series of atments that were recovered would be the heirapparent," p erpetrated on the West i s hunted bin Laden for years. Iranian authorities arrested tacks on its senior leadership during the raid that killed bin s a id S wift, the Georgetown that a centralized, hierarchical "Of course they aren't. They've al-Wuhayshi after he fled Af- had weakened i t s e verely. Laden at hi s compound i n pr o f essor. "But the things that group controlled things from evolved." ghanistan in 2001 and handed Along with his deputy, former Pakistan. make him effective are his a cave in Afghanistan. That The closing of so many U.S. him over to Yemeni authori- Guantanamo detainee Saeed Most notably, al-Wuhayshi r e j ection of the old al-Qaida might'vebeen true five years diplomatic facilities, including ties, who kept him in a maxi- al-Shihri, a Saudi who died appears to have disregarded m o d el."

Nasir al-Wuhayshi

McClatchy Newspapers

U.S. adoptees welcomed in visit to Russia, despite ban

•

By Kathy Lally The Washington Post •

MOSCOW — Dasha left as a 6-month-old Russian orphan, hospitalized since birth, beset by a variety of ailments. This summer she returned for a visit, a spunky sports-playing 10-year-old named Emily, as American as can be, down to the pink polish on her toenails. Nicholi, now 12, went to his U.S. family as a sickly baby who weighed only 12 pounds by the time he was 10 months old. He returned as a lively seventh-grader with top marks back home in Norman, Okla. The two y o ungsters and their mothers traveled to Russia in July as part of a group of 15 families who wanted their adopted children to see and feel the country where they were born,a place they had been told about all their lives but didn't really know and couldn't quite imagine. They wanted them to know who they are. The parents were mindful of how much had changed here since their original visits, when Americans were adopting in large numbers. Russia has turned increasingly cantankerous toward the United States, accusing Americans of abusing their children. On Jan. 1, Russia forbade further adoptions by Americans. If the families feared any standoffishness, they needn't have worried. The K remlin line may be peevish, but ordinary people, doctors, nurses and baby home directors met them with curiosity and kindn ess. Nicholi — k n ow n a s Nicky — even found three surprised brothers and a loving grandmother. "It was terrific," said Harper Liles, Emily's mom, after visiting Tomsk, the 400-year-old Siberian city where her daughter was born. "The cornerstone of the whole trip was returning to where we became families. It's the thing you invested the most hope in and had the most worry about. And it was lovely." The trip was arranged by the Ties Program, part of a Wisconsin company that organizes homeland journeys for adoptive

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Harper Liles and daughter Emily were part of a group of American families who visited the Peterhof Palace in St. Petersburg last month. families. They spent three days in Moscow, afewdays inthe regions where their children were born and then a few days in St. Petersburg. Odessa Bacher took Nicky and his adopted sister, Victoria, now 13, back to southern Russia, where they were born. Although they are from the same region, they are not related

are keeping in touch by email and Facebook. They spent the first day of their return to Tomsk exploring the city. "The next day was the source of all the buildup," said Liles. "We went to the hospital where Emily was being cared for when I adopted her."

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At the adoption center

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The staff wanted to know if the U.S. government had sent them. They wanted to know about Emily's health, about her school, her activities. The doctor was surprised Emily had always known she was adopted — Russian children were not told, he said. Finding family Russians, he said, were conBefore they left Oklahoma, cerned about the fate of their Bacher had hired a researcher adopted children. "I acknowledged the conto trace her children's relatives. The search produced Nicky's cern," Liles said. "Clearly they grandmother, a 2 2 -year-old were surprised that I k n ew half-brother and two teenage about it." brothers. The doctor was surprised Nicky and the 22-year-old, again when told that deaths and a university graduate with a abuse of some Russian adoptdegree in counseling and psy- ees in the United States had chology, quickly bonded. "They been reported in newspapers have the same dark h a ir," and on television. "He probBacher said. "It was like seeing ably asked me several times in Nicky 10 years in the future." different ways if I got the full He played video games and story," she said. "They seemed to be genuchess with his brothers. The grandmother greeted him with inely interested and very curia kiss. "That made the whole ous about this 10-year-old-girl trip worth it," Bacher said. who had returned," Liles said. Bacher had k n ow n l i t t le "It was what I hoped for: for my about Nicky's birth family and daughter to be embraced by the thought he was a first child. people who cared for her long Now he and the oldest brother ago." "They were d elighted to see us at the baby home," said Bacher,a retired special education preschool teacher. One of thecaregivers remembered them, and Victoria gave her flowers.

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

Camouflage

TODAY'S READ: CONSPIRACY THEORY 't'ir ~. T

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A man known as "Nick Beef" stands at the Calvary Cemetery in New York.

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Decades ago, "Beef" purchased a burial plot next to Lee Harvey Oswald's gravesite in Fort Worth, Texas.

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Nicole Bengiveno New York Times News Service

ser rom e rave esi e swa 's issove By Dan Barry New York Times News Service

FORT WORTH, Texas — In a corner of the Shannon Rose Hill Cemetery, close to a chain-link fence that separates the living and the dead, a patch of ground has been worn free of grass by all who come to stare at one particular gravestone.

similar provision. The policy bills in each chamber would let Continued from A1 the secretaryof defense waive "At a time when defense em- the uniform requirements in ployees are taking furlough circumstances such as special days and military readiness operations. is suff ering because of the seSome opponents to the sinquester, the Pentagon budget gle design say the distinctive can't afford frills," Rep. Bill designs are a source of pride Enyart, an Illinois Democrat to military personneL "There's a lot of esprit de w ho spearheadedthe effortto reduce the multiple designs, corps inthe uniforms for those said in an emailed statement. of us that have worn the uni"Congress is right to exercise form ofone service or more," its oversight role to eliminate Rep. Mike Coffman, R-Colo., the waste and duplication in said during the House Armed camouflage uniforms policy." Services Committee debate on The four military branches the House amendment. "This have introduced seven cam- is really a morale issue for our o uflage uniforms with d i fmen and women in uniform." ferent patterns and c olors The Pentagon didn't r e— two desert, two woodland spond to requestsfor comand three known as univer- ment on whether it supports sal camouflage — since 2002, congressional effortsto reaccording to the GAO. Before quire one uniform across all then, all four branches used services. Army camouflage. The PentaThe Army alone may save gon spent about $300 million an estimated $82 million if procuring new camouflage another branch worked with it uniforms in fiscal 2011 and to developa new camouflage more than $10 million since design, the GAO said in a re2002 developing different de- port published in September signs, the GAO said. 2012. The government watchDefense-policy legislation dog agency also said that if the already passed in the House Army selects a new design it would, upon enactment, pro- would cost as much as $4 bilhibit each branch from adopt- lion over five years to replace ing a new camouflage design existing ones and the associunless it's used by all services. ated protective gear. "In the absence of a DOD That bill would implement the single design by 2018. requirement that the services The Senate's defense-autho- collaborate to standardize the rization bill, S. 1197, includes a development and introduction

of camouflage uniforms, the services may forego millions of dollars in potential cost savings," the GAO said. "The services' de c i sion-making processes for developing new uniforms are fragmented and vary in their effectiveness," the GAO said in its findings, which were reiterated in a May report. Reducing costs may mean fewer orsmaller contracts for camouflage manufacturers. In March, the Pentagon awarded a $15.6 million contract to Boca Raton, Fla.-based Tennier Industries Inc. for camouflage-patterned jackets. That month a $25.5 million contract was awarded to Tullahoma Industries, based in Tullahoma, Tenn., for three types of camouflage pants for the Army. J amie D a venport, v i c e president of a dministration at Tullahoma Industries, said that like many of his competitors, defense contracting is the only viable option for most uniform makers since so much commercial apparel is manufactured overseas now. If the Pentagon moves to one design, he said "there could be impact." Davenport said he's optimistic his business would continue to win government contractseven ifthere's a reduction in designs. "I don't think the volume is going to fluctuate tremendously."

With just a surname, the marker says it all: OSWALD. But in the half-century since a slight, sallow man named Lee Harvey Oswald killed President John F. Kennedy, so much continues to be said about the assassination that the various conspiracy devices and theories are nearly as familiar as the tragic event itself. The Magic Bullet theory. The Zapruder film. The Umbrella Man. The Mafia. Jack Ruby. Fidel Castro. And, of course, Nick Beef. Or, more accurately, NICK BEEF. For the past 15 years, this curious name has vexed the obsessive assassinationbuffs who make regular pilgrimages to the Oswald plot in Fort Worth. That is because a pinkish granite marker suddenly appeared beside the assassin's grave sometime in 1997. And all it said was NICK BEEF.

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Rex C. Curry/New York Times News Service

The grave of Lee Harvey Oswald sits next to an empty grave with the name of Nick Beef on the marker at Shannon Rose Hill Cemetery in Fort Worth, Texas, long vexing conspiracy theorists and assassination buffs.

navigator. Having gotten lost in the crowd, the boy was sitting on the shoulders of a military police officer when the first couple passed by just a few feet away. W ho is Nick Beef? The future Beef was M r. In their quest to make sense Popular the next morning at of a national catastrophe — to Waverly Park Elementary find a narrativemore accept- School, as he regaled his firstable than that of one gunman, g rade classmates with h i s acting alone — some theorists presidential story. They soon have tried to divine meaning went outside for recess, while in a name that, more than any- his asthma kept him indoors. thing else, evokes a private eye He was alone, then, when the who specializes in agricultural principal announced over the intrigue. It added another ques- loudspeaker that the president tion to their already exhausting had been shot; alone, too, when list. That is: Who WAS Nick the principal followed up to say Beef? that the president was dead. To begin with, Beef remains As his class returned from happily above the clay. recess, he told his teacher what Affable, with gray-black hair he had heard. At first she susslicked back, save for a stray pected that he was vying for curl or two, he sips tea at a cozy more attention. But soon, as evtable at the Jackbistro in Green- eryone of a certain age rememwich Village, not far from his bers, classes were abruptly Manhattan apartment. With dismissed amid the weeping of evident pride in possessing one teachers. of the more distinctive converA young boy's life continsation starters in A m erican ued. His father took him to the discourse, he confirms that he World's Fair in New York. His owns the burial plot beside Lee older brother broke his jaw durHarvey Oswald's. ing some horseplay. His parents As for his notoriety among divorced. At the age of 10, he the conspiracy cognoscenti, he survived a car crash that killed says, he came by it innocently, a 9-year-old friend. even accidentally. But n ow, The lesson he was learning: with the 50th anniversary of "Things change really quickly." the Kennedy assassination less than four months away, he has The plot decided to reveal himself, sort By the late 1960s, he was livof, to The New York Times. ing with his remarried mother This scoop may not defini- in A r lington, Texas. Every tively link Castro, the mob, and week they would drive to the the CIA to the Kennedy assas- C arswell base for his free asthsination, but, hey, it's some- ma shot, then occasionally stop thing. And to prove that he is at the eclectic cemetery called who he says he is, Beef reaches Rose Hill on their way home. "She'd get out and look at Osinto a small satchel and pulls out a contract from 1975 for wald's grave," he recalls, "and Burial Plot 258 in the Fairlawn tell me, 'Never forget that you section of Rose Hill ($175), as got to see Kennedy the night well as a receipt from 1996 for before he died.'" the purchase and installation of The years passed. When a granite stone to be engraved he was 18, he read a newspaNICK BEEF ($987.19). per article's passing mention that the grave beside Oswald's Beef's story had never been purchased. Beef, 56, is a w r iter and He went to Rose Hill, where a "nonperforming performance caretaker in a glorified garden artist" with a penchant for the shed thumbed through some morbid, he says, who has never cards and said, "Yep, that's done stand-up comedy — an available." important point. He says that The young man put $17.50 Nick Beef is a long-held per- down and promised to make 16 sona; his given name is Patric monthly payments of $10. Abedin. Here is his story. Beef has often asked himself On Nov. 21, 1963, President why. "It meant something to me in Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline, landed at the former Car- life," is the only answer he can swell Air Force Base in Fort come up with. "It was a place I Worth as part of a t w o-day could go and feel comfortable." Texas tour. Among the many Around the same time, he gathered for the arrival — some and a friend were trying to holding "Welcome to Texas, make each other laugh while Jack and Jackie" signs — was driving to Dallas from Lubyoung Patric, the 6-year-old bock. Stopping at a bar and asthmatic son of an Air Force grill, his friend decided to be-

come Hash Brown; he declared himself Nick Beef. A joke. As for his unmarked burial plot back in Rose Hill, he says, "I just sat on it. Not literally." Life followed its unpredictable course. He worked for a local television station, moved to New York, got involved with a sketch-comedy troupe called The Other Leading Brand. He did some freelance humor writing, sometimes using the byline of Nick Beef. He married, had two children and amicably divorced. Somewhere in there, Oswald's body was exhumed to address speculation that the buried remains were actually those of a Russian agent; they were not.

The marker In late 1996, Beef's mother died, and he returned to Texas to follow the detailed instructions she had left for her own funeral. During his stay he visited his real estate in Rose Hill and decided, on the spot, to buy a gravestone the exact dimensions as Oswald's. When the cemetery official asked what he wanted on it, he thought about protecting his two children. "Well, here we go," he recalls thinking. With the gravestone planted, rumors and speculation took root. It was said that since the cemetery refuses to provide directions to Oswald's grave — at the family's request, a spokeswoman for th e c emetery said — two reporters had bought the plot so that the curious could ask instead for Nick Beef. It was also said that Nick Beef was a New York stand-up comic who used references to the grave in his act. Assassination buffs swapped theories on the Internet. Meanwhile, Beef just carried on, not answering emails or telephone calls or the doorbell's persistent buzz. He began cre-

Continued from A1 The post, by a user identified as "Narratto," claimed, "My sister had an abusive meth addictboyfriend. I killed him with his own drugs while he was unconscious and they ruled it as an overdose," news articles said. Experts aren't surprised that people are turning to social networking sites to confess shocking crimes. "Social networks are becoming more and more a public place. We shouldn't be terribly surprised that people would gather in that place and do what people do, which is some things that are extremely unseemly and unconscionable," said Al Tompkins, senior faculty member at The Poynter Institute, a journalism think tank. Medina shared prolifically on social media sites, from 143 YouTube videos chroni-

cling everything from his basketball games to his boat trips to numerous self-published e-books. "It's quite common for people to see online social media as an extension of their life," Tompkins said. But beyond the common tendency for oversharing, social networking can be a powerful platform for violence. "Facebook is a magnet for people who want to be seen," Tompkins said. "Often people who do things that are crimi-

nal or violent want to be recognized for their violence." Posting a gruesome status or image intensifies the impact of the violent act, he said. "This is a way to victimize not only the victim but all wh o c onsume the

apartment, court documents said. Police charged 32-yearold James Ayers and 23-yearold Nicole Okrzesikwithkilling 18-year-old Juliana Mensch, whose body was found decomposing in their apartment. Before Facebook removed photograph." Medina's profile at the request Medina's post may indi- of police, the confession and cate a narcissistic personal- graphic photo were w i dely ity disorder, according to Dr. shared on s o cial n etworkPrakash Masand, a former ing sites. People have been psychiatrist at Duke Univer- responding to th e death in sity who directs a medical the same way he published it — online. education website. "In the most twisted way, At least three fake Facethat's the ultimate form of book profiles for Medina have grandiosity. You're posting emerged, one with the tagline the conquest of a bizarre ac- "I killed my wife, big deal." tion you performed for the They've received h undreds whole world to see on Face- of likes and comments. Many book," he said. "A picture is have left disturbingly sarcastic worth a thousand words." comments on the listings for O nline confessions ar e Medina's books on Amazon rare, but accidentally incrimi- and Barnes 8 Noble. nating oneself in a crime is Curiosity about gruesome becoming more c o mmon, acts is human nature, but sosaid Lauri Stevens, who con- cial media has allowed it to go sults with law enforcement viral, Masand noted. "It appeals to our basic inaround the country on social media. Gang members often stincts," he s aid. H owever, boast by posting photos of Tompkins cautions a gainst drugs and cash, and online blaming the messenger. "It's not Facebook's fault," c ommunications can p r e serveevidence ofharassment Tompkins said. "It's a marvelor crime-plotting. ous tool, but like all tools it can Criminals can also t r ip be used badly." themselves up in less grandiloquent ways. I n March 2012, a F o rt mplements Lauderdale, Fla., couple ex$0.lrvC 3r l i ' C e 'i 0-r $ changed private Facebook 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 messages about how to disBend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 pose of the body of a friend complementshomeinteriors.com they allegedly killed in their

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ating photographic haikus by using snapshots of tombstones that he had taken; he calls his work "DieKus." For example: Bishop. Block. Castle. Knight. Leap. Castle. Spear. Bishop. Queen. Downs. King. Chek. Mate. Yes, he admits again, he has a penchant for the morbid. But this does not mean that he bought the plot next to Oswald's as a joke, or a piece of installation art, or anything of the kind. It's personal. It's about change. The fragility of life. Something. And no, Nick Beef will not be buried inches from the man who killed Kennedy. "I'd prefer to be cremated," he says.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:INFORMATICS

o orsunoc meic a m seri esinmoun so aa By Dan Browning

like X-ray crystallography require huge databanks. And they are difficult to link to other data types, Neuhauser said. B ut electronic health r e cords are already being analyzed to ensure that patient care is cost-effective, said Bonnie Westra,a former software company founder who coordinates the informatics specialty within the university's Twin Cities nursing program. One study of 500,000 patients proved that c ertified nurses "absolutely" make a difference in the quality of care for patients suffering f r om incontinence,pressure ulcers and surgical wounds, she said. The same database is now being mined for ways to predict which patients are likely to be readmitted after being released from a hospital.

Minneapolis Star Tribune

MINNEAPOLIS — It's hard to see the future of medicine through the scabs, blisters and scars that torment 7-year-old Charlie Knuth as he makes his way haltingly to a checkup at the University of Minnesota's Amplatz Children's Hospital. But the boy from Appleton, Wis., is helping doctors perfect a pioneering intervention called gene editing, a procedure that could lend hope to thousands of

people suffering from hundreds of diseases. They include epidermolysis bullosa, the disorder that causes Charlie' s skin to shear off and hi s eyes to b lister. Charlie's case also illustrates the power of a n e m erging field called "biomedical and health care informatics" that's beginning to revolutionize every aspect of medicine, from laboratory research to clinical treatments. The doctors helping Charlie — a team that includes scientists at the university, in Massachusetts and in G ermany — couldn't have done their work without mining a massive genomic database that enabled them to interpret millions of bits of data in the boy's DNA, according to Dr. Jakub Tolar, director of UM's Stem Cell Institute. That, in turn, allowed them to cut out a single, defective gene and splice in a correction without damaging side effects.

massive amounts of data to discern consumer preferences,these researchers are sifting huge quantities of medical data to diagnose, understand and cure diseases. UM, the Mayo Clinic and s everal Mi n n esota bu s i nesses are well-positioned to take advantage of the trend. Five years ago, the university launched a special graduate program in B i omedical Informatics and Computational Biology. Partners include its Twin Cities and R ochester campuses, the Hormel Institute, Mayo, IBM, the National Marrow Donor Program and a brain research center at the Minneapolis Veterans Medical Center. And three years ago the university received a $5.1 million federal grant specifically to train health professionals in informatics. Biomedical info r m atics starts from a simple premise: The human body represents 'Big data' a databank of stunning depth The procedure, which they and complexity. describedin a recent issue of By 2015, the average hospithe journal Molecular Ther- tal will have nearly 450 teraapy, is part of a larger move- bytes of patient data — most of ment that has medical pro- it in the form of large, complex fessionals collaborating with images from CT scans, MRIs physicists, m a t hematicians, and similar i m aging t echstatisticians, social scientists niques, according to researchand computerengineers in an ers at IBM and Wayne State effort to create and mine "big University. data" centers. Much as Google, Beyond that are myriad othFacebook and Amazon mine er digital streams that could

e Glen Stubbe / Minneapolis Star Tribune

Dr. Jakub Tolar talks with Charlie Knuth, 7, and his mother, Tricia, at the University of Minnesota's Stem Cell Institute. Charlie has a rare genetic disease that causes skin to slough off. Bone marrow transplants have helped heal some of his lesions.

Helping Charlie

In Charlie Knuth's case, Big Data helped unlock the genetic be tapped, such as Facebook mining the growing stores of said Claudia Neuhauser, a code so that researchers could and Twitter posts, which have health data. At the National distinguished mathematician use molecularscissors to preproved useful i n e p idemio- Institutes of Health, a program who directs the program. cisely cut out a single letter in logical studies, or monitoring called Big Data to Knowledge, Massive data sets require his faulty genome and replace devices such as Microsoft underwritesprojects such as new tools of a n alysis, like it with the correct one. Mark Kinect, which is being stud- mapping every neuron conthe predictive modeling that Osborn, an assistant profesied to understand movement nection in the brain and large- Amazon uses to recommend sor at the univerity's Pediatric disorders such as Parkinson's scalegenome sequencing of certain books to customers, Blood and Marrow Transplant disease. cancerous tumors. she said. Center, was the lead author in "The goal is to develop new And the stock of digital data Biologists, she said, should a recent peer-reviewed article will roughly double in volume tools to a n a lyze, organize learn "enough of the quantita- in the journal Molecular Therevery two years, according to and standardize all this data, tive tools that they can analyze apy describing the procedure. a recent study sponsored by so that it is easy for scientists the data in a meaningful way," The result: For the first time, EMC Corp., a Massachusetts to share and access," NIH Neuhauser said. "The onus Charlie's skin cells began prodata storage and computing director Dr. Francis Collins is on (us) to develop ways of ducing the "Type VII collagen" company. explained. teaching so that biologists can fibers that act like Velcro to Connie Delaney, dean of the fruitfully use the tools." anchor the skin in place. Analyzing the information university's School of NursIn the past, scientists startTolar said his team used the Yet only a small fraction of ing in Minneapolis and act- ed with a h y pothesis, then "heavy guns" of biomedical existing data has been ana- ing director of the Institute for collected and analyzed the informatics and an advanced lyzed, which creates a huge Health Informatics, says the data to test the question that German genomics databank job growth opportunity. application of data mining to they asked, Neuhauser said; to demonstrate that the proce"We go from data, to infor- healthcare represents "a fun- now they wade into massive dure would meet federal clinimation, to knowledge, to wis- damental paradigm shift" that data sets they already have, cal standards as effective and dom," Tolar said. "And unless affects every scientific disci- looking for ways to optimize safe. He now plans to seek apwe have a very systematic way pline and requires unprece- treatment. proval to try it in humans. "What I'm engaging is the of looking at the data, we will dented collaboration to tap the Analyzing the 3 billion base not only lose a lot of the infor- breadth of skills required. pairs of four letters that make DNA repair system that's almation, but also, we will do The university's new BICB up the human genome may ready operational in the cell," harm, in my opinion." graduate program has 50 stu- seem complicated enough, but Tolar said. "I'm just offering The Obama administration dents enrolled; more than half even more challenging, she it some tools to repair itself, put up $200 million last year are health care professionals said, "is the whole imaging and that's why it's efficacious, for an initiative to improve who've recognized the need piece." Digital images from right'? Because most elegant m edicalcare and cut costs by to acquire data analysis skills, scans and high-tech processes things come from nature."

Hops thrive in Michigan as weather ruins other crops

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By Megan Durisin Bloomberg News

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — Brian Tennis, a former organic cherry farmer about 300 miles northwest of Detroit, wasn't decimated by the late spring frosts that wiped out almost 90 percent of the state's apple and cherry crops last year. The hops on his farm weathered the cold snap welL Demand for hops from a burgeoningcraftbeer industry, coupled with greater risks to fruitcrops from more extreme M idwest weather, ha s l e d M ichigan farmers to devote250 acres tothe processed flower that gives ales and stouts their bitter bite. Five years ago, there were next to none. "You can do e v erything right with cherries, and the two weeks before harvest have a really bad rain event and lose your crop," said Tennis, who owns a 30-acre farm in Omena, Mich., and is also a director of the Michigan Hop A l liance. "Hops can getfrosted several times and it'll keep coming back." Hop buds, and the 20-foothigh trellises on which theytypically grow are gaining ground in the region more commonly known as the Cherry Capital of the World. Michigan is home to 140 craft breweries, sixth-most in the country. Along with states including New York and Colorado, Michigan has become one of the country's fastest-growing new regions for hops, said Robert Sirrine, a Michigan State University Extension educator who

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P EA K 25 degrees Fahrenheit in a late spring frost. Hops flowers can endure about four hours at that temperature, Wiesen said. At least one local business that relied on cherry-themed food in Traverse City had to import cherries from Poland to meet tourist demand last season. "Certainly it's a red flag," Andresen said. "Ultimately there's relatively more risk for growers with time." The transition tobeer crops is expensive for both experienced farmers and r o okie g r owers, running about $12,000 an acre for equipment and plants, MSU's Sirrine said. The crop is also labor-intensive. Flowers need to be picked, dried and ground into pellets before shipping to brewers. If the pellets are too wet, they can rot. If they're heated too much, they can lose the aromatic character needed for beer, he said. The costs didn't stop organic cherry farmer t urned hops booster Tennis, he said. He entered the hops business for his love of beer, saying that he and his wife spent the extra buck for a good brew "even when we were poor." After five years, he expects to turn his first profit this season. "We morphed intohops becauseit' s easierfora sm allfarm

to make money doing hops than putting in a hundred acres of cherries," said Tennis.

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Michigan Hops Alliance via Bloomberg News

Risks to fruit crops from Midwest weather have some Michigan farmers switching to hops.

pound to cover costs, more than $10 above the average nationwide price of $3.27 a pound in 2012, according to the U.S. Agriculture Department. Saugatuck Brewing Co. in western Michigan introduced a Michigan Wheat ale in April, sourced entirely with Michigan-grown wheat, barley and hops, said Kerry O'Donahue, vice president of m arketing at the brewery. The 80-barrel brew was promoted by Michigan's statewide tourism campaign and O'Donahue said the company plans to continue it next summer. "We'd like to use as much as we can of Michigan ingredients, as long as we can get them," he said. Michigan hops are "definitely more expensive. We kind of just bit the bullet on that." The hops industry is steadily growing, with growers more worried about fungus and bugs than shocks in weather, Sirrine runs hops-growing seminars said. Record highs above 80 deand tours in Leelanau County. grees Fahrenheit were recorded With many of M i chigan's in Michigan in March, followed breweries focused on buying by frosty spring nights and a local, and the scant acreage summer drought. State climadevoted to the green, cone- tologist Jeff Andresen said that shaped buds, farmers also are while the drought was unusual, able to command prices more spring warm-ups are starting than four times higher than the earlier from year to year. national average, Alex Wiesen, Apple and cherry blossoms, manager at Empire Hops Farm, which develop into the fruit, sard. can die after just 30 minutes He sells his hops for $14 a when the temperature dips to

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 20'l3

UPDATE: NEWBERRY GEOTHERMAL

Glass Buttes

A i erentprocess or harnessingpower

Continued from A1 The report is released to detail concerns brought up in the environmental assessment, including the release of solids and natural

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

Ormat Technologies Inc., an alternative energy company focused on geothermal drilling, operates on every continent. The Glass Buttes project will be Ormat's first Oregon geothermal project for the company. Glass Buttes is entering phase three of a six-phase project, from seeking and obtaining land to operation. Ormat's harnesses geotherm al energy b y d r i l ling i n t o the Earth an d p u mping hot geothermal liquid — typically groundwater — into a condenser, according to the company website. The hot vapor r uns through a tube into a turbine, creating energy. The vapor i s t h e n c ooled and returned to the condenser, cooling the liquid that did not evaporate enough to return to the ground. The liquid is heated up once again by the Earth, and the process continues in a circular fashion. Although geothermal exploration is new to the Glass Buttes area, drills have been working approximately 60 miles west for 10 months. AltaRock Energy Inc., a renewable energy development company based i n S e a ttle, started geothermal exploration around the Newberry Volcano approximately 20 miles south of Bend. The e x p loration s h o w ed Newberry was "dry," containing only hot rock and no water. Without water, steam cannot push theturbines needed to create energy. Instead, AltaRock's technology creates fractures in the Earth and injects water into them, simulating t r a ditional geothermal energy harvesting. AltaRock spokesperson David Stave said the project is still a ways away from producing

"It's the most advanced

project and the biggest project in Central

Oregon. But before we (start generating power), we've got a long ways to go." — David Stave, spokesman for AltaRock, which is drilling at Newberry for its geothermal project there

Now, we're wading between projects." Stave said the difference between the N ewberry p roject and the Glass Buttes project is that AltaRock doesn't need water to generate energy. At Glass Buttes, Ormat Technologies is looking for water. "AltaRock simply has technology to m ake an a r t ificial well," he said. According to Bulletin reports, the Newberry drilling was under scrutinyin November 2012 when nearby La Pine residents noticed more than 2 0 s mall earthquakes. AltaRock officials said most of the quakes were a magnitude 1 or less. The other p ublic c oncern was AltaRock pumping plastic into the well, to seal cracks in the surface. The idea is to seal cracks so new ones will open. AltaRock said the plastic was the same used for plastic water bottles. The idea, Stave said, is to seal the fracturesmade and eventually create a geothermal source that could generate enough energy for a power plant. B ut th at's s t il l a b ou t 1 8 months away if everything goes smoothly, he said. "It's the most advanced projenergy. ect and the biggest project in "We're kind of i n b etween Central Oregon," Stave said. things right n ow," h e s a i d. "But before we get there, we've "We're getting ready to do our got a long ways to go." testing to follow up the simu— Reporter: 541-383-0348, lation work we did last year. bandersen~bendbulletin.com

Oregon given it's landscape. A nd, he said, most of t h e time this leads to disapproval of the BLM's decisions. But he believes it's still a healthy relationship. "In a marriage, you don't always agree with your spouse," Faver said. "But that doesn't mean the r elationship isn't healthy. You talk about the things you don't agree on and come to a reasonable compromise or mitigation."

gas during drilling, protection of mule deer and sage grouse and, of course, preservation of historic and cultural sites. The report states the agencies had "multiple consultation discussions" with the Klamath and W arm Springs tribes — in person, on the phone, through email or on field trips. "The BLM has been informed by Tribal staff that the proposed Projects, even though they would occupy only a very small portion of the overall Glass Buttes area, would destroy 'sacred and holy' areas," the report states. "However, the tribes have not demonstrated how the Projects would do so." The r eport c o ntinued to say the tribes have not shown how the projects' impact can be m i tigated and offered no solutions. So, the BLM concludedthat no significant structures or resources would be harmed in the project. "I sat there and told them it was sacred — I showed them pr a y e r sta c ks," Chocktoot said. "But they didn't believe me."

Section106 Section 106 of the Historic Pres e r vation Act requires only th at th e g o vernment consult with the party in question, said State H istoric Preservation Offi c e historian Ian Johnson. "With tribes, we typically defer to their expertise," he Consultation said. "But (government agenChip Faver, Prineville BLM c i es) are only required to conCentral O r egon r e source s u l t and listen." area field manager, said he BL M l e a sed land around has had f r equent contact t h e N e w berry V o lcano f or with Chocktoot. g eothermal e x ploration i n "Ifeeltheprocesswentvery 2 0 12. D u ring th e p l anning well," Faver said. process, both the "Perry Chocktoot Klamath T r i b es "/ Sat there is good to work a nd th e W a r m Ivarvong/ForTheBulletin

This Clovis-era base fragment from the Glass Butte region is approximately12,000yearsold."Arrowheads,spearheads, swords — if you look at some of the artifacts found in the (Glass Buttes) area, you'll find a lot of obsidian," said Perry Chocktoot, culture and heritage director for the Klamath Tribes. Glass Butte obsidian while hunting or gathering roots," he said. "Material moved to the west and southwest into Klamath territory." Jenkins, who has 25 years of archaeology experience, said he has studied the path and trends of Glass Butte obsidian. "Can science demonstrate that they have been out there exploiting resources'? I would say unequivocally yes," he said. "Are they h i storical sites'? I can't demonstrate any evidence of that."

and told them ) and Chocktoot ( Faver said he

had taken many trips out to Glass Buttes to discuss

WaS SaCred —

springs were c o n sulted, with the same end

resu l t.

"I f eel l i k e they don't listen," k s acred sites and P y C hocktoot s a i d . Craig Skinner, program how to avoid Bu t t hey didn't "We talk to them director of N orthwest Rethem. He said be / i e Vem e " and show them, search O bsidian S t u dies tribes are comb ut i t ' s ne v e r — Perry Chocktoot, en o ugh." Laboratory, isn't as confident monly protective of a connection between the of their s acred cult ure and heritage J ohn s on sai d Obsidian and the tribes Klamath and Glass Butte. sites for fear of directorforthe th e l a w l e nds it"I don't see much evidence the public findChocktoot sai d G l a ss Klamath Tribes se lf t o sc r u t iny. "Tribes sometimes Butte's connection to the of that," he said. "It may well ing the spots. "They are K lamath Tribes can b e be a tradition for them, but I hold back i n fordon't know about it." traced back thousands of scared the public will come m a t ion because their religious years. G lass Butte h a s "nice out and ransack their sites," b e l iefs," he said. "For whatev"Arrowheads, spear- quality" obsidian, Skinner he said. "They don't want er reason, the government deh eads, swords — i f y o u said. Many tribes have been them to be posted on a map." c i ded that the evidence wasn't look at some of the artifacts traced to the area for their Chocktoot said his main e n o ugh. "The law requires them to found in this area, you'll o bsidian, but t h rough h i s concern is what will happen find a lot of obsidian," he studies he noticed that most to the area after the project t h i n k about it, but it doesn't resaid. of Glass Butte's obsidian ar- is underway. He feels that as q u ire them to agree." Dennis Jenkins, s taff tifacts have come from more more exploration happens — Reporter: 541-383-0348, archaeologist for the Muse- local areas. He hasn't found around Glass Buttes, sacred bande r sen@bendbulletin.com um of Natural and Cultural many artifacts directly linksite access could be restrictHistory in Eugene, said he ing the Klamath tribes to ed or, worse, destroyed. "We fear it will make it has tracked movement of Glass Butte. "Glass Butte obsidian has so we cannot go to areas we V obsidian from th e G lass Buttes area to the Klamath been found at a ton of difhave gone to for thousands And SellerS Meet tribes an d s u r r ounding ferent sites — probably 100 of years," Chocktoot said. ] Opo s Of Ads areas. of them," he said. "But there Faver said his job is to conEvery Day "Glass Butte b r o ught are so many competing ba- sult with the tribes and dispeople along the river sys- sins of obsidian. I just feel the cuss mitigation. He under~ ~ Th , ~ t' tem, through Central Ore- Klamath Tribes would find stands there are emotional wxsw.benubutletin.cum gon, and could have gotten something more local." ties to places around Central

/ ShOyyed them

QaSSIftetjS

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•

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• •

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

BRIEFING

GOP chair woman steps down SuzanneGallagher has resigned aschairwoman of the Oregon Republi-

can Party after only six months on the job.

Gallagherannounced her decisionbefore she faced a recall vote at this

weekend's

Gallagher

DESCHUTES COUNTY

one ours in or in'ure o • Nearly $20,000 has beendonated toward Chance'smedical bils By Branden Andersen

came from donors in the Bend and Redmond areas, Donors have given the remainder came nearly $20,000 to from every state in Chance, the pit bull the U.S. and from the terrier recovering from United Kingdom, Rusbeing dragged in July sia, Denmark, Greece near Terrebonne, acChance and Australia Bauers cording to BrightSide feld said. The money Animal Center Executive Dihas been placed in a restricted rector Chris Bauersfeld. account to pay for the dog's About half of the money treatment, which is expensive The Bulletin

and time consuming, she said. "It's absolutely amazing how much this story has affected a lot of people," she said. Whenever theshelter updated Chance's treatment on its Facebook page, it scored between 25,000 and 40,000 views, Bauersfeld said. "At this point, we have received enough money to last

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Chance through the rest of his treatments," Bauersfeld said. Chance has four to six months left with BrightSide, a Redmond animal shelter, before heis fully recovered. The money has gone to purchasing equipment suitable for Chance's recovery that would be difficult to afford otherwise, as well as paying overtime for Dr. Cheryl Byrd, the veterinarian treating Chance. See Chance/B2

A bump in funding for juvenile program By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

convention at the Riverhouse Hotel & Convention Center in Bend.

Party members accused Gallagher of mishandling finances and making inappropriate hiring decisions. Gallagher's written

statement was readto

party members at the convention. It said, in

part: "The events in the last couple of months

»»

are a testimony to why Republicans are not

'III

~, )

+ 4f"

seen in a good light. The

actions of somemembers have demonstrated

the character flaws perceived by the public

as uncaring, angry and antagonistic."

Gallagher waselected to a two-year term in February andwas charged with helping

the party end its losing streak in Oregon. — From wire reports

' " 1'l l ' .

»»

STATE NEWS

Deschutes County has $17,000 more to spend over the next two years on its Juvenile Department, the branch that administers services for at-risk youth and youth in detention. The Oregon Youth Authority provided the county that much more for the 2013-15 biennium than the prevtous btenntum, for a total of $726,356, according to county Juvenile Department Director Ken Hales. From that amount, $492,761 will be spent on functional family therapy, $152,141 will be allocated to detention facility medical services and the remaining $81,454 will be spent on food service for inmates. "We're really proud of our functional family

therapy program," Hales said. "It's a highly rigorous, best-practice model that gets local clinicians to go into juveniles' homes and conduct intensive

family therapy." Photos by Joe Ktine /The Bulletin

Cancer survivor Joe Johnson, of Bend, holds up his arm to display a tattoo that reads "I Believe" as he and other cancer survivors walk by Michele Defoe, of Bend, at right, and other cheering members of the Hippies for Hope team Saturday. It was the survivors lap, commencing the Relay for Life on Saturday at High Desert Middle School.

Albany

• Albany:Fallen firefighter Jesse Trader

honored in hometown Story on B3

No new programs are planned, and the $17,000 will be allocated across

existing programs, he

Underpass detour The Third Street

underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. nightly throughout

August as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead

commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street

and Wilson Avenue. wood ve crt CL

Franklin Av .

I: CD

(Zl

Detour

-Thir Stre Unde as ilson Ave.

R d Market Rd. Greg Cross / The Bulletin

A quiet day for area firefighters Fire crews throughout

Central Oregonresponded Saturday to 32 reports of smoke,none

The Bulletin

Joe Johnson was a"big

biker guy."

according to the Central

Oregon InteragencyDispatch Center.

100 YEARS AGO

much in thewayof fire,

"We had overnight

reports of 32 smokes that we went to look for and seek out when the

storm started (Fridayj afternoon," said dispatch center spokesman Nick Mickel. "All of them, we couldn't find them yet, or put them out. All

the remaining fires are small."

See Fires/B3

»4

Bend Mayor Pro Tem Jodie Barram, right, embraces Harriet Coyle before the cancer survivors walk at Saturday's Relay for Life. to treat, and his father simply "gave up" when he heard he was in the late stages. "Everybody has a different story, some tougher than others," he said. "But being here

makes me feel better." Johnson was one of nearly 50 cancer survivors walking the opening lap of Relay for Life's 24-hour event Saturday at High Desert Middle

School in Bend. Relay teams never misseda stride through the sudden summer storm Saturday. The event has been held annually in Bend since 1993, said Relay for Life Regional Director Lewis Settle. "It has grown drastically," Settle said, who has been involved with the event in Bend since the first year. "It's wonderful to see." Settle said the city's first event was a 12-hour relay that ran from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. It raised more than $12,000 and had 12 teams participate. This year, he said, the event lasts 24 hours, with 46 teams and nearly $100,000 raised for the American Cancer Society. Relay for Life was started in 1985 by a Tacoma, Wash., man, Dr. Gordy Klatt, said Lauren Olander, American Cancer Societystaffpartner. SeeRelay/B6

said. The amount of funding variesfrom year to year based on a number of factors. The County Commission on Wednesday accepted an intergovernmental agreement with the OYA for the 2013-15 biennium to accept the $726,356. Hales presented information about the funding program tothe Deschutes County Public Safety Coordinating Council the day before the business meeting. The council recommended the commission approve the agreement between OYA and the county. "The OYA allocates two streams of designated funding to county juvenile departmentsto reduce recidivism and assist counties to stay within their allocated bed capacity at state youth correctional facilities," Hales said. "Counties develop and abide by service plans following the requirements." SeeJuvenile /B2

In1913, manoperates LaPinesaloon with license in limbo Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the DesChutes Historical Museum.

of which amounted to

0-IYE AR

By Branden Andersen

"I was about 375 pounds," the 53-year-oldBend resident said, his gray hair pulled back into a braid and arms dotted with tattoos. "President of the biker club, Harley Davidson, all of that stuff." That was his persona until he was diagnosed with laryngealcancer in 2007.Hi s years working as a drywall contractor led to overexposure to asbestos. "I found myself complaining about a sore throat," he said. "Now, it's been five years since I've had food that wasn't fed through a tube." His cancer operations caused him to lose 170 pounds through radiation treatment and his throat to close off. Both his mother and father fell victim to cancer — his mother was diagnosed too late

The clinicians focus not only on providing family therapy to kids who have committed a crime, but alsoofferservices to those who are deemed to be at a high risk of committing a crime.

For the weefeending Aug. 10, 1913

La Pine gets judicial jolt An example of the "one man rule" with which Crook County seems tobe blessed just at present centered in La Pine recently, and appears to have made a dent in the Springer enthusiasm thereabouts. An outward and vis-

YESTERDAY ible sign of the blow beneath the belt administered by the judge to the La Pine people is the fact that today G.W. Raper is conducting a saloon there without a license: that is, Raper doesn't happen to have the license document, although the majority of the County Court authorized the issuance of one to him, until the judge said nay. The story starts at the last session of the court. Raper appeared and presented a petition, as required by law,

asking for a county saloon license. The petition was passed upon by the Deputy District Attorney. It contained 42 signatures: the statute requires a majority of voters' signatures to such a petition, and it happens that at the last La Pine election 41 ballots were cast, this showing the unanimity of the Raper request. Commissioners Brown and Bayley approved the license. Springer hemmed and hawed and frankly said he disapproved of issuing any licenses but under the circumstances he is quoted

as having added, he guessed the license would have to be issued. Mr. Raper thanked the court and left, the judge remarking that he could "go on his way rejoicing" and warning him to "walk the straight and narrow path." Raper returned to La Pine and opened his saloon. But the promised license did not arrive. He wrote County Clerk Warren Brown asking for it. Mr. Brown replied that Judge Springer, after the commissioners had gone home directed him (Brown) not to issue the license.

So there the matter stands: the court, as such, allowed the license, but the judge saw fit to reverse the court's pleasure. In the meantime Mr. Raper is operating his saloon, license or no license, having been advised by attorneys that a court order could not be rescinded by one member. Should any steps be taken to close up Raper's place, it is intimated proceedings will at once be taken testing the legality of the judge's venturing to usurp all the powers of the court. SeeYesterday/B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 20'I3

E VENT

AL E N D A R

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

ceremony to commemorate the WWII generation and WWII veterans, featuring a reading of the RUN FOR A CHILD: Featuring a Fez "Spirit of '45 Day" proclamation; Dash, 5K run/walk followed by a free; 6 p.m.; Brooks Park, Bend barbecue, booths, Shriner go-karts Heroes Memorial,35 N.W. Drake and clowns; free screening clinic Road, Bend; 541-390-9932. for children up to 18 for eligibility MICHAELFRANTI & SPEARHEAD: for care; net proceeds benefit the The pop-reggae star returns to Shriners Hospitals for Children; Bend; $36 plus fees; 6:30 p.m., $25, registration requested; 8:30 gates open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab a.m. Fez Dash, 9 a.m. for 5K walk/ Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin run; Riverbend Park, 799 S.W. Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or Columbia St.,Bend;541-205-4484 www.bendconcerts.com. or www.centraloregonshriners. SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL org/run-for-a-child/. CLASSICALCONCERTI: Featuring SUNRIVERARTFAIRE:Anart selections from Verdi, Ravel, show with more than 65 booths Bernstein and more; $30-$60, $10 featuring fine arts and fine crafts; The Bullet>nhfe photo youth; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort entertainment and food; proceeds Suds will be flowing as Bend Brewfest kicks off Thursday at Les Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; 541benefit nonprofits in Central Schwab Amphitheater. Featuring tastings from numerous brewers, 593-9310, tickets©sunrivermusic. Oregon; free admission; 9:30 food vendors and more, the opening-day festivities get underway org or www.sunrivermusic.org. a.m.-4 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, at 3 p.m. 57100 Beaver Drive; 877-269-2580, INHALE:The California reggaesunriverartfaire@yahoo.com or rock band performs; free; 8 p.m.; www.sunriverartfaire.com. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. punk-blues duo performs; free; what it takes to volunteer to read Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 7 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, LEV HALLEL:A dance symposium in local elementary schools and or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. and concert featuring Messianic 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541create a book-inspired art piece; artist Jonathan Settel; free 728-0066 or www.facebook. free; 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Area admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; com/crowsfeetcommons. Public Library, 56855 Venture American Legion Community Park, Lane; 541-355-5601 or www. MONDAY 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; getsmartoregon.org. www.houseofcovenant.org. POP-UP PICNIC:Live music THE HIDDENCAVES OF OREGON: TUESDAY SECONDSUNDAY:Featuring poet, with food and beverages; bring Experience an in-depth account of artist and musical performer Mosley a blanket and canned food for REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Oregon's hidden caves with Brent Wotta aka Jason Graham; free; Neighborlmpact; free admission; 5- Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial McGregor; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public 7 p.m.; The Cosmic Depot, 342 N.E. Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312- Clay Ave., Bend; 541-385-7478 or Avenue; 541-550-0066 or Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www. 1034 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. www.thecosmicdepot.com. redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail. deschuteslibrary.org. com. TURF TUNES CONCERT: Featuring THE HIDDENCAVES OF OREGON: TUMALO TUMAL00 BENEFIT live music with Parlour, food and Experience an in-depth account of TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET:Free CONCERT:Featuring Americana beverage vendors; bring a lowOregon's hidden caves with Brent admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brookswood live music, a potluck picnic and profile chair; free; 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver McGregor; free; 6 p.m.; Redmond Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber pie auction; proceeds benefit Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Meadow Drive, Bend; 541the funding of maintenance and Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www. Ave.; 541-312-1032 or www. 323-3370 or farmersmarket@ sanitation services along the sunriversharc.com. deschuteslibrary.org. brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. Deschutes River in Tumalo; $10 "SPIRIT OF '45 DAY":A public HILLSTOMP:The Portland SMART ATTHELIBRARY: Learn suggesteddonation;6-9 p.m.;

Tumalo Garden Market,19879 Eighth St.; 541-728-0088 or earthsart@gmail.com. TWILIGHT CINEMA: An outdoor screening of "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs" (2009); bring lowprofile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541585-3333 or www.sunriversharc. com. "LOSTANGELS:SKID ROW ISMY HOME":A screening of the film about people living on the street; $5 suggested donation;7 p.m ., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. "ERICCLAPTON'S CROSSROADS GUITAR FESTIVAL 2013": A screening of the film about guitar legends joining Eric Clapton for a jam session; $15; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347.

Chance

er, R.E. Wilson and G.J. Dammin, of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Harvard Medical School, which in 1960 reported the first successful kidney transplant between persons other than identical twins. The medical team m ade their report in the currentissue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

TODAY

Continued from B1 The money is still coming in. Bauersfeld said she is trying to shift efforts from Chance's reserved account to donations for the clinic in Chance's honor. "It would be a fund to help other dogs like Chance who come in here," she said. The dog was found along Smith Rock Road on July 25, about 36 hours after the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office believes the dog leapt from a mo v i n g ve h i c le. The animal's leash became caught and the driver continued on at 40 to 50 mph, a pparently u n a w ar e t h e leash was caught. The driver dragged the dog until the leash came loose and the dog tumbled free, according to the Deschutes County District Attorney's Office. On Friday, DA P a t rick Flaherty, citing a sheriff's i nvestigation, decl i n e d to f il e c r i m i nal c h a rges against anyone for abusing the animal, calling the incident "a tragic accident and not a criminal act." Three witnesses saw the

dog being dragged but did nothing until media reports surfaced about the incident, according to the DA. N ow, the dog is i n t h e "boring stage" of recovery, Bauersfeld said. He has little energy, sleeps a lot, takes pain medication and eats three to four times daily. His bandages, which he sometimes pulls off himself, are changed three times weekly and he may b e u n dergoing skin grafts in about a month, she said. Fiaherty, in his statement Friday, described Chance as "a friendly dog who's shown t remendous heart i n h i s recovery." Bauersfeld said Chance's owner has not come forward to claim him. (The DA's office has said the driver of the vehicle was not the owner of the dog.) The clinic will now put the dog up for adoption. " We've ha d a n overwhelming number of people

"A lot of people are getting quite excited

about Chance's story in the media and his notoriety. We

are going to make sure that we find

someone wholoves this dog." — Chris Bauersfeld, BrightSide Animal Center executive director

who want to adopt him," she said. "Now it's just finding the right one." Chance goes home with B auersfeid at n i g ht . S h e said the dog gets along very well wi th h er o ther dogs, but sometimes the cats give him playful trouble. He is becoming more playful by the day, she said. Bauersfeld said the ideal candidatefor adoptionwould be a local resident, considering Chance will need treatment occasionally. An ideal owner would be someone who could spend a lot of time with him throughout the day. She said they are goingtoscreen forsomeone who would take Chance outside frequently on hunting, camping or fishing trips, but not to dog parks. "Pit bulls are automatically blamed for anything that happens in a dog park," Bauersfeid said.

She is going to keep an eye out for people who want to adopt Chance only because of his popularity. His new owner should not be looking to share the limelight, she said. "A lot of people are getting quite excited about Chance's story in the media and his notoriety," Bauersfeld said. "We are going to make sure that we find someone who loves this dog." She hopes to find a suitable home f o r h i m by Christmas. — Reporter:541-383-0348, bandersenC<bendbulletin.com

Yesterday Continued from B1

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Aug. 10, 1938

John Londahl will again coach BendHigh School football team John Londahl, whose Lava Bears last fall were runners up for the interscholastic championship of Oregon, will once

again head Bend's coaching staff when school starts here shortly after Labor Day, it was learned last night when final teacher assignments for 193839 were approved by members of the Bend High School board. Londahl took over the Lava Bear coaching work last fall. His team was defeated only once,by Milwaukie. Londahl will also continue as basketball coach. He will have as assistants, in football and basketball, Robert F. Baxter and Oliver E. Raikko. Baxter, a graduate from the University of Oregon who has been in the Burns High School for the last four years. Raikko, a resident of Portland, was graduated from Oregon State College in 1938. He will be an instructor in science. John G. Jones, who gave able assistance to Coach Miller Nicholson in d eveloping the team that brought Bend two consecutive state championships, is to be head track coach. Jones was a track man at the University of Nebraska for a number of years, and his ability as a coach is wellknown by persons who have been closely in t o uch w i t h Lava Bear track and field activities. This summer, Jones took work in track coaching at the University of Southern California. He also took advanced work in English. B end's coaching staff i s complete fo r t h e 1 9 3 8-39 school year. All t eams will face stiff schedules in the seasons just ahead, for the fame of the Lava Bears has spread afar in the past few years and only the top notch teams of Oregon are considered when schedules are approved.

Undeclared War (editorial)

Juvenile

is also f u nded by a f e w small f e deral g rants a n d Continued from B1 about $250,000 from interThe OYA provides fund- nally ge n erated r e venue, ing specifically to be spent bringing the department's on services for youth ages total budget to around $7.2 12 to 18 who have commit- million for the current fiscal ted a crime or who are at year. "By law, county juvenile high risk of committing a crime, by paying for deten- departments a r e m os t l y tion, treatment and shelter f unded b y t he co u n t y , or foster care services. which i s r e sponsible for In fiscal year 2013-14, the providing a juvenile counJ uvenile Department w i l l selor," Hales said. "We're receive $5.39 million from about 95 percent funded by Deschutes County, accord- the county." ing to county documents. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, Hales said the department sking@bendbulletin.com

J apan is not at war w i t h Russia, but Japan is seeking peacewith Russia. The proposal of the Japaneseforeign office that hostiiities cease points, as no recent incident has pointed, the absurdity of modern international relations. According to the lead article in the current number of The Saturday Evening Post, Japan and Russia have been fighting for the last two years. No war was declared, however, nor was a stateofwar recognized. For the matter of that, no war was declared in China. There concealment of hostilities was

impossible to the degree in the Russian- Japanese e n c ounters, but the situation is not dissimilar. Now Japan sues for peace with Russia, presumably so that it may be unnecessary to sue for peace with China, but it is too much to expect that a treaty of peace may result. What may be expected is that eventually the opposing forces will quit fighting. Then they can start again at w i l l wi t h o u t te d i ous formality.

No more chains for chain gang Georgia convicts can now take shackles from their ankles for the last time, to mark the end of the "chain gang." A nkle c h ains h a v e b e e n banned in the state — and prisoners apparently like the prospect of no more raw ankles.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Aug. 10, 1963

Yogi makes TVdebut as surgeon New York Y a nkees star Yogi Berra has made his dramatic television debut — playing a brain surgeon on a network soap opera. B ewildered by t h e m a z e of lights, wires and cameras, Berra Friday collected $155 for his bit part on ABC television's " General H o spital," w h i ch stars former Cleveland Indians infielder John Beradino. Beradino and umpire Art Pasarellaalso were onstage for Berras'sdebut,made atthe request of Beradino. "I was just doing it as a favor," Berra said afterward. "He told me I wouldn't have any lines, but they gave me three after I got here. The only time I was nervous was during rehearsals." Berra noted th e e pisode appeared to be an ali-Italian show. All three baseball figures are Italian and the series is sponsored by Chef Boy-ArDee ravioli. B erra sailed through hi s lines without a fluff. Later he said "television is big enough for both me and Yogi Bear. I was going to sue the Yogi Bear program for using my name, until somebody reminded me that Yogi isn't my real name — it's Lawrence. A sked by Beradino if h e would like to b e a r e gular member ofthe cast,Berra replied: "I haven't sunk that far yet."

Kidney switch issuccessful A history-making medical team reported Thursday they have successfully transplanted a kidney from a deceased donor to a young man. The patient, a 24-year-old full time accountant, is alive and well. Drs. J.P. Merril, J.E. Murray. F.J. Takacs, E.B. Hag-

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m .;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue andNorthwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. MUSIC IN THECANYON:Featuring classic rock with Hangar 52; free; 5:30-8p.m.;Am erican Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com.

PICNIC IN THEPARK: Featuring freeform Americana with John Shipe; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909 or www.crookcountyfoundation. org/events. "DIG INTOBRIANWAITE BAND": Featuring musical theatre, imaginative storytelling and a rock concert; free; 6:30 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL CLASSICALCONCERTII: "Mozart in Motion" featuring all Mozart music; $30-$60, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-593-9310, tickets©sunrivermusic.org or www. sunrivermusic.org.

THURSDAY BEND BREWFEST: Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; children admitted until 7 p.m.; ID required for entry; free admission, must purchase mug and tasting tokens to drink; 3-11 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive; 541-312-8510 or www. bendbrewfest.com. GRIDIRON RIBFEED:A barbecue fundraiser with a competitive cook-off, rib feed and live music; proceeds benefit the Summit High School football program and related youth programs, $25, $15 for children; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.bendstorm.com or landrewsO salesfish.com.

til a paleontologist could help with its excavation. Last week, Portland paleontologist David Taylor led a team of volunteers to the site. They cut a deep cavity into the stream bank, revealing a curving section of ivory colored tusk about 5 feet long. Taylor theorized that a Columbian mammoth — once a rather common beast that stood about 12 feet tall at the shoulder — died in the stream 25 YEARS AGO bed some 30,000 years ago, For the week ending probably the victim of predaAug. 10, 1988 tors or disease. "Any time you find a mamFossil freak's find is a moth tusk, it's a rare find," mammoth surprise Taylor said. "It's the size of the It seemed on ly na t u r al thing that's most outstanding." that Merie Simmons, a denThe ancient tusk was s o t al technician, should f i n d fragile that i t w o ul d h a ve the elephant tooth. Actually crumbled to dust if Taylor had its a mammoth tusk, but that tried to lift it from the earth. doesn't stop Simmons from Instead he first coated it with referring to his discovery as a shellac-like glue to harden an "extension" of his profes- and protect its surface, then sion. Simmons and his son, covered it with several layers Devin, ar e s e lf-proclaimed of plaster-soaked burlap. rock-hounds and fossil nuts The piaster hardened to w ho where o n t h ei r w a y form a pr o t ective c a sing home from theJohn Day Fos- around the tusk, then Taylor sil Beds when they stopped carted the relic away to Portto inspect a cut-away stream land, where it will be prepared bank. They stopped at a spot for display in a Prineville muwhere, over many centuries, seum. And th e m ammoth's tiny Bridge Creek had laid othertusk? "Maybe," Taylor said, pointbare a 30-foot-tall section of river bank. The earthen wall ing to the rock wall of the river gave testament to a time long bank, "its right that way about past when the stream was 20 5 feet." feet higher and a menagerie Note to readers:The tusk is of now long-extinct species now on display at the BLM roamed the rugged hills of office in Prineville. Central Oregon. "The tusk stood out from the — RUMPLEbank like a headlight," Simmons said. "We saw it from quite a ways back." My name is Only the broken-off butt of RUMPLE. I am the tusk projected from the 6 or 7 years river bank but Simmons took old and weigh 18 pounds. a few tiny pieces of his disget along covery back to Eugene,where with o ther tests confirmed that the obdogs, cats ject was composed of ivory. and respectful kids too. I am gentle BLM archaeologist Suzanne taking treats and learn quickly. I Crowley Thomas decided to trot nicely on a leash and stay in a keep the discovery quiet unkennel when alone. I have a little underbite which makes me EXTRA CUTE!Please come see me Tues.Sat., 10-5. http//brightsideanimals. org/petdetails

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE Grenade at Goodwill — Police in Hillsboro say a worker

sorting through donations at a Goodwill store found a hand grenade with the pin still intact.

Spokesman Lt. Mike Rouches said the building's warehouse was

evacuated Saturday morning while a Portland bomb squadcollected the grenade. The store remained open. No threat accompanied the

grenade, leading investigators to believe someone mistakenly placed it in a box of donations.

MiSSing hiker —The authorities and volunteer rescue groups are searching for a19-year-old man who vanished during a family hike in the Mount Hood

National Forest. The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says lan

Unger was last seen Friday morning, when hewent in front of the group on a hike to Ramona Falls. When theothersreached Ramo-

na Falls they could not find Unger. The teenager's father called sheriff's deputies Friday night after the family searched without

success. Unger is a former Boy Scout who has someexperience hiking. He hadextra clothes, food and water, but is unfamiliar with the route and did not have a map

or GPS. — Fromwirereports

PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 W eb: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ofRepresentatives

un re s onor eSSe ra er

• Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (includesJefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp,R-District 27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. DougWhitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

During a c elebration of l ife Saturday at West A l bany High School's football field, friends remembered Jesse Trader as a p erson they could count on for help, for cheering them up and for

'Bend (

ef' +g>> La Grand i

It,

good advice. And as a p e r son t hey would miss always. Trader, 19, a 2012 West Albany graduate, died Tuesday in a water truck crash as he was fighting a fire in Southern Oregon. His mother said in an interview on Friday that Trader's brakes were failing as he drove down a steep, winding

g/e 1. Green Ridge • Acres: 1,510 • Containment: 80% • Cause: Lightning

logging road. He was trying to avoid ramming other rigs when his truck drove went off the road and rolled on an embankment, she said. That split-second decision defined who T r ader w as, said William Arnold of Albany, who had the teen as an employee at Stars Moving Service. "He did what needed to be done. He paid the ultimate price. He paid his life," Arnold said. High s chool c l assmate Heather Connelly said Trader wouldn't have wanted to lose his life any other way. "That was saving the lives of others," she added. Connelly said she wanted to be able to take away the pain of Trader's girlfriend,

2. GC Complex Mark Ylen /Atttany Democrat-Herald

Members of the Bureau of Land Management and Oregon Fire Service, serving as honor guards, fold a flag as parents Ted and Gigi Trader look on during the funeral service for their son, Jesse Trader, at West Albany High School's Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Trader died Tuesday in a water truck crash while fighting a fire in Southern Oregon. Brandi Tyle. The two had datedsince the summer after their eighth-grade year. "Jesse was my best friend, my other half," Tyle said. "We all have a beautiful angel watching over us now," she said. Former and current Bull-

dog baseball players served as greetersduring the event, giving hugs to many attendees, and, in some instances, fighting back emotion. And, in some instances,

failing to keep complete control of their emotions.

"(Hearing) the news was

harder," said Cody James, 20. "It's one of those things, you don't think it's real," added Tanner Hall, 20. "He's had such an impact. I mean, look athow many people are here," Hall said. A bout 400 peopl e attended. Trader wanted to become a firefighter, and h e h a d

been accepted to a firefighting program at Chemeketa Community College. Area public safety agencies, the Oregon Department of Forestry and other organizations had r e presentatives at the memoriaL The Bureau of L an d M a nagement and Oregon Fire Service honor guards served as pallbearers. The event included a bell ceremony and dispatch call for Trader.

• Acres: 11,683 • Containment: 50%

• Cause: Lightning 3. Coyote Gap • Acres: 807 • Containment: 50% • Cause: Lightning

4. Mann • Acres: 355 • Containment: 100% • Cause: Lightning 5. Cedar Mountain • Acres: 11,500

• Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning 6. Grassy Mountain • Acres: 17,237 • Containment: 100%

• Cause: Lightning 7. Sharon Creek

LEXUS CRASHES INTO AUTO DEALERSHIP A man who mistakenly thought the Lexus he just

bought was in reverse crashed n e

Fires

sending one person to the hos-

Continued from B1

pital. A Clackamas Fire District

spokesman saysthe crash happened Saturday afternoon at the auto dealership. The car went through a wall and over a

klff3 ft'i

and lightning to the region. Those

ered life-threatening. A woman

and a12-year-old boy were able to jump out of the way.

"It's pretty quiet around here."

stander in an office. The victim was briefly pinned under the

The day passed Saturday with

few new reports of smokefollowing noon storms that brought rain reports were staffed quickly and were being mopped up by 5p.m. Saturday. Cooler temperatures and more resources available made for a good day for firefighters.

desk before hitting a malebyr

• Acres: 11,000 • Containment: 10% • Cause: Lightning

into at a used-car lot in the Portland suburb of Milwaukie,

car. His injuries are not consid-

Clackamae Fire District via The Associated Press

"Nothing developed out of all the lightning reported," Mickel said. A small fire near Kalato Butte southwest of Bend was being

mopped upSaturday, hesaid. Fourteen miles northwest of Sisters, the Green Ridge Fire grew to 1,510 acres, but firefighters expected to have it fully contained this evening, according to the dis-

patch center.

State's health insuranceexchangewon't be readywhenonline marketplaceopens By Alex Wayne Btoomberg News

WASHINGTON — Oregon, a Democratic-led state that has embraced President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act, won't meet all the requirements for its health insurance exchange when the online marketplace opens Oct. 1. For at least two weeks, people using Cover Oregon won't be able to complete their purchases without help from a certifiedinsurance broker or community group, said Lisa Morawski, an exchange spokeswoman. Consumers in all 50 states were supposed to be able to freely shop for health plans on their own. "We thought that this was an opportunity for us to open our doors on Oct. I with all the functionality but not overload the system," Morawski said Friday

by telephone. Oregon's step-back suggests that states don't have enough time to comply with next year's core implementation of the 2010 health law as Obama envisioned. Even the federal data services hub that is supposed to connect the exchanges may not get final security certification until Sept. 30, the inspector general for the Health and Human Services Department said April 5. "With all of the delays — the Supreme Court delay, the election — states and HHS for that matter simply don't have enough time to put this together as it should be," said Dan Schuyler, director of exchange technology at the consulting firm Leavitt Partners in Salt Lake City. Oregon is one of 14 states building its own exchanges. The federal govern-

ment is doing most or all of the work in the remaining 36 states. The U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, which is supervising the building of stateexchanges, is aware of Oregon's plan and isn't concerned, Brian Cook, an agency spokesman, said in an email. "There will be a marketplace open in every state on Oct. 1, where families can comparison shop for quality, affordable health coverage," Cook said. Federally run exchanges will be fully open to consumers on time, he added. Delays in some provisions of the Affordable Care Act are becoming more commonplace as key deadlines in October and January approach. On July 2, the White House said large employers would get a one-year reprieve until 2015 on a requirement that most companies offer health coverage to workers.

The aviation desk of the Prineville dispatch center was busy

sending aircraft to southwest Oregon and to a fire burning near

JohnDay,aswellastoWashington, where anewfire cropped up near Wenatchee, Mickel said.

Around thestate, raln complicates firefighting The state was peppered with 10,000 lightning strikes Friday and

Saturday, accompanied bysome rain, but fire managers had yet to determine if it made much of an

impact. "The precipitation did hamper some firefighting efforts. Firefight-

ers couldn't do backburn kind of things because of precipitation in

certain areas," said SarahLevy, spokeswomanfor the Northwest Interagency Coordination Center. "But obviously precipitation is

usually a goodthing for fires," she added. "Everyone's still trying to sort out what the picture is."

Fire spokesmanPaulRies said crews would takeadvantage of less active fire behavior to

strengthen containment lines

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. JohnHuffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. GeneWhisnant, R-District53 (portion of DeschutesCounty) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit www.nwccweb

us/information/firemap.aspx.

By Kyle Odegard

STATE OF OREGON

Senate

Reported for Central and

Albany Democrat-Herald

• Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 W eb: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

• Gov. JohnKitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State KateBrown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneral Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor CommissionerBradAvakian 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

FIRE UPDATE

and protect homes. Wet thunder-

Oregon appealscourt reversessexabusemnviction By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND — The Oregon Court of Appeals has overturned the conviction of a man found guilty of sodomy and sex abuse after it ruled a lower court erroneously allowed a previous victim of his to testify. Prosecutors said the previous conviction was necessary to show Javier Roquez knew what he was doing was a crime. Roquez's defense team said the convic-

tion, from 2006, should have been inadmissible because it wasn't related to the new

rape case. Roquez was accused of raping a woman with whom he was having an affair in May 2010 in the city of Irrigon. According to the original police report,Roquez and the woman were each married to other people, and their families were friends. The woman, who lived in Kennewick, Wash., decided to call off the affair but said

Roquez threatened to tell their spouses unless she would have sex with him a last time. During intercourse, the woman said she tried to leave but Roquez refusedto let her go, despite her pleas, and said the sex turned violent. A doctor later examined her and found evidence of sexual assault. Roquez was charged with one count of first-degree rape, one count of first-degree sodomy and two counts of second-degree sexual abuse.

Before trial, prosecutors sought to enter evidence of the previous assault in 2006, in which Roquez had pleaded guilty to second-degree sexual abuse, and allow the victim to testify. The judge allowed it. The trial judge told jurors that they could use the 2006 victim's testimony to determine whether Roquez knew what he was doing was a crime. The appeals court ruled that such an admission was a mistake.

storms were in today's forecast, andtheycouldbeaccompaniedby gusty winds and hail.

In Eastern Oregon, the state fire marshal said cool weather and light rain allowed officials monitoring the Grouse Mountain Fire

near John Day to lift a warning that structures are threatened. Nearly 7,000 firefighters and

support staff are tackling blazes across Oregon. At the Big Windy

Complex northwest of Grants Pass, a firefighter who suffered from a heart condition had to be evacuated late Friday afternoon. A

spokesman for the incident team said the firefighter remained in the

hospital Saturday andhis condi-

tion is stable. — Fromstaffand wirereports

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES V evalyn Nadine Lloyd, of Redmond

Alys Belle Feike Farrell of Madras

Jan. 31, 1934 - Aug. 7, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond, (541)504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Graveside Service will be held Tuesday, August 20, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. at Redmond Memorial Cemetery. A Celebration of Life will immediately follow at the Redmond Community Church, located at 237 NW 9th Street in Redmond, Oregon

April 2, 1917- July3, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home 541-475-2241 Services: Memorial services will be held on Saturday, August 17, 2013, at 11:00 a.m., at the United Methodist Church in Madras. Contributions may be made to: organization or charity of choice.

Betty Elaine Harman, of Bend April 14, 1922 - Aug. 6, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be held in Spring 2014 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Contributions may be made to:

American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, www.cancer.org

Richard "Desert Dick" G. Weir, of Christmas Valley, OR Aug. 20, 1923 - Aug. 6, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No Services will be held, per Dick's request. Contributions may be made to:

National Rifle Association of America, www.nra.gov.

Haynie G. Knight May 12, 1931 — August 6, 2013 Haynie, a g e 8 2, di e d peacefully i n B en d o n Tuesday, August 6. He was born i n B u f f alo, TX, and s e r v ed f o r 2 3 ' I z y ears w i t h th e Un it e d States Air Force retiring in 1 974. H e a n d h is w i f e , B ritomarte D a r l ene ( V a n Leuven) were married for 60 years, having fg married in B end in 1 953. H e worked for Fuqua Mobile Haynle Knlg and retired from t h ere after 20 years. He found enj oyment i n h u n t i ng , f i s h i ng a nd cam p i n g as recreational activities. His survivors include his w ife, Br i s t o marte ; so n , David; tw o d aug h t e r s, Debbie and Terri; two sisters, ei gh t g r a n d children and fou r g r e at-grandchildren. G raveside services w i t h military h o n o r s w i l l b e held at D e schutes Memor ial G a r d ens, 6 3 87 5 N . Hwy 97, Bend, at I:00 p.m. Monday, August 12, 2013. Contribution s in his m emory may b e m a d e t o Heart and H ome H ospice, 920 SW Em k ay , Ste. 104, Bend, O R 9 7 7 02. P l ease visit w w w .d e s chutesmmemorialchapel.com to leave online condolences.

July 8, 1929 - July 19, 2013

Dixie Evanswas burlesque star who echoed Marilyn Monroe

Donald Ro e S u t h erland was born July 8 , 1929, in Lewistown, MT, to Joe and Reatha S u t h erland-Groff. By Margalit Fox He passed July 19 , 2 013, New York Times News Service f rom a s h o r t b a t tl e w i t h Dixie Evans, a popular Cancer. stage performer billed as He i s s u r v i ve d b y hi s the "Marilyn M onroe of wife, Jo A n n e ; d a u ghter, Carol ( Robert) Gl e n n ; Burlesque" — the first two grandchildren, Garret, and words in very large letters Devyn G l e n n ; s t e p sons, and the last Kirk (Lottie) Holcomb and two in v e ry Kent ( Lori) H ol c o m b ; s mall o n e s s even grandchildren; a n d died on ten great-grandchildren. Aug. 3 in Las H e w a s pr o c e eded i n V egas. S h e d eath b y b r o t h er , D e a n ; Contributions may be made daughters, Sh e r i ; an d Evans was 86. to: stepdaughter, Connie. Her death Redmond Community He proudly served in the w as announced on t h e Church, 237 NW 9th military d u r i n g t h e K oStreet, Redmond, Orwebsite of the Burlesque rean Conflict. egon 97756. Hall of Fame in Las Vegas, Don attended college at of which she was a former Eugene "Gene" P. B oise Jr. College and r e curator and director. c eived his m asters at t h e Murphy, of Sunriver Evans was a m arquee College of Idaho. Feb. 25, 1935 - Aug. 6, 2013 name at mid-century, menHis teaching career from Arrangements: 1960-1989, was at Ontario, tioned in th e same avid Baird Funeral Home OR. H e t a u ght 7t h g r a dbreath as Gypsy Rose Lee, (541) 382-0903 e rs E n g l is h a n d soc i a l Sally Rand and Lili St. Cyr. www.bairdmortuaries.com s tudies, a n d i s r em e m In later years, she was Services: bered by hi s s t udents for featured in newspaper arA Memorial Mass will be teaching them t o d i agram ticles and television proheld on Saturday, August sentences! grams about burlesque and 24, 2013, at 3:00 PM at H e was i n strumental i n Holy Trinity Catholic appeared in the 2010 docuo rganizing t h e Mal h e u r Church located at 18143 mentary "Behind the Burly Teachers Credit Union and >7 Cottonwood Road in served on that board for 30 Q Sunriver. years. She was profiled in the Contributions may be made He was a member of the 1996 book "Holding On: to: Ontario Methodist Church Dreamers, Visionaries, EcPartners In Care and w a s a c t i v e i n t he centrics, and Other Ameri2075 NE Wyatt Court Methodist Men's group. Bend, Oregon 97701 can Heroes" by David Isay, He married Jo Anne Holwww.partnersbend.org with photographs by Harcomb in 1993, and moved vey Wang. to Madras, OR, wh ere he R eflecting on he r u n was also very active in the Madras Methodist Church likely stardom in a 1992 inand m e n ' s or g a n i zation terview with CNN, Evans January 8, 1953 - June25, 2013 t here. T h e y m ov e d to said, "I was not that talentR edmond, O R , i n 20 0 0 , ed and I wasn't that pretty." Karen Unverzagt passed w here he b e came a n a c But he r c l o se-enough away quietly from complitive supporter of Boy's and resemblance to Monroe cations of lung disease on Girl's Club. June 25, 2013 at the age of — enhanced by a peroxDon enjoyed golf , r e ad60. ide blond coiffure and the ing W WI I h i s t ory, t r avelK aren wa s b o r n i n S a - ing, attending ht s g r a n duncanny ability of Evans, l em, Or - children's school activities who never met her subegon, and being with his family. ject, to mimic her speech January 8, He w i l l b e mi s s e d b y and shimmy — e nsured 1953. She friends and family and for her success as a locus of m oved t o h is hugs, smile, and r o o t transference. Bend as a beer floats. "If you c o uldn't meet young girl The family r equests that the real Marilyn," Evans in lieu of f l o w ers, memogradutold The New York Times rial donations be made to a ted fr om Boy's and G i r l's C l ubs of in 1998, "you could come Bend Central O r e go n f o r t he to the burlesque and meet Karen Jo Anne and Donald Suthme." Unverzag Sckool in e rland Re d m o n d Tee n Frank Sinatra was said 1971. She married her hus- Center at 500 NW Wall St. tobeafan. So,too,was Joe band, R odney U n v erzagt, Bend, OR 97701. DiMaggio, who was reportA ugust 25, 1971, and t h e two enjoyed forty-two loving years as husband and wife. They have two sons, DEATHS ELSEWHERE Brandon Unverzagt, 38, and Ryan Unverzagt, 35, both of Bend. Deaths oj note from around Sean Sasser,44:AnAIDS acKaren wa s a n e x c ellent the world: tivist and chef whose romance woodworker an d e n j oy ed Gail Levin, 67: A documenta- w ith Pedro Zamora on t h e w orking w i t h f ur n i t u r e . ry filmmaker whose work for MTV reality show "The Real She worked for a n u m ber the "American Masters" series World" in 1994 was among the o f years as a c a binet f i n i sher a t P r o C r aft . K a r e n on PBS brought fresh perspec- first real-life gay relationships loved to t r avel, especially tives to celebrities like Marion TV. Died Wednesday in to Hawaii, Mexico, and the lyn Monroe and James Dean. Washington, D.C. Caribbean. O n e o f th e Died July 31 in the Bronx, N.Y. — From wire reports things Karen enjoyed and c herished t h e m o s t w a s her nine grandchildren. K aren wa s p r e ceded i n death by her parents, a sister, and two brothers. She i s survived b y h e r h u s b and, Rodney; h e r s o n s , April 21, 1926B randon a n d R y a n ; h e r July 30, 2013 g randchildren, and b r o t h ers, Michael Ivie, Jeff Ivie, Milton Foster Shrum 'Bud' and Greg Collins. She also passed away with family by his l eaves behind m an y f a m 4' side, on July 30, 2013. ily and loving friends, and her little dog, Chloe. He was born in Mitchell, Oregon,

FEATURED OBITUARY ed to have visited the show for consolation after his divorce from Monroe in 1954. Then, in 1962, Monroe's suicide rendered the act obsolete overnight. As Evans told The San Francisco Chronicle in 2002, "When she died, I died." She held a string of jobs, doing public relations for a hotel in the Bahamas and working as a nurse's aide in California, before an abandoned goat ranch in a dusty Western town afforded her an i mprobable return to burlesque's glittering

glory. Mary Lee Evans was born on Aug. 28, 1926, in L ong Beach, Calif., to a well-to-do

family. Her father, an oilman, died

Death Notices are free and will

be run for one day,but specific

September 19th, 1930 - July 28th, 2013 Gwen was birthed into this earthly realm on September 19th, 1930 to the loving parents Ous and Lucile Lomison, Her familymoved from Minnesota to Southern Califotnia when she was in highschool after which she then spent twoyears at UCLA followed by nursing school,During that season, mutual Friends set up a

blind date with Charles"Chuck" Bailey, They fell inlove andweremarried in 195L As they began raising a family, with remarkable steadinessand grace Gwen provided numerous forms of support For the growinglives of her children and husband, She also began a life of volunteer service toorganizations that changed countlesslives including the Los AngelesJunior Women's Club,Junior League,over 30 years with Community Bible Study, and mostrecently after moving to Oregon, nearly 15 yearswith the Sunuver Music Festival in which she served one year as President, OnJuly 28 Gwen'searthly body gaveup, allowing her to experiencethe life which God had prepared For her to enter, Those who

will now wait tomeetup again include Chuck, her husband of nearly 62 years, threechildren, Cheri, Patti, and Brad, sevengrandchildren, Jennifer, Michelle, Emily, Travis,Jackson, Cate, and Cole „, and many great friends, A Memorial Serviceof Celebration will take place on Saturday, August 17th at 10:30am at the Touchmark facility (in theTerraceLodge Forum) - 19800 SW Touchmark Way in Bend,

(Phone: 541-383-1414/ Webske: http://www,touchmarkbend,com/i In lieu of flowers,contributions in her honor may bemade toany charity ofone'schoice,

been earning. A few y ears later, when Evans was performing at a Minsky's burlesque house in Newark, Harold Minsky, the son of the impresario Abraham Minsky, transformed her into Marilyn.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday

The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information

through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and

in all correspondence.

by 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday

guidelines must be followed.

Local obituaries are paid

advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They maybe submitted by

phone, mail, email or fax.

For information on any of these publication. Deadlines for services or about the obituary display adsvary; pleasecall for details. policy, contact 541-617-7825. Phone: 541-617-7825 Mail:Obituaries Email: obits©bendbulletin.com P.O. Box 6020 Fax: 541-322-7254 Bend, OR 97708

John Earl Hammack May 6, I 955 - August I, 20I 3

Milton Foster Shrum - 'Bud'

John was bornand raised in Sisters, Oregon. Hewasconsidered to beoneof the best BarebackRiders in the Pacific Northwest. Hewon the All-Around at SistersRodeoin 1974, 1977,1980 and I984. He was avery successful barebackrider andbulldoggerand won rodeosall overthe country, including the ChampionBarebackRiding title at the "The World's Toughest Rodeo"at Madison SquareGarden in Newyork City. He made his living rodeoing andlogging. He lovedthe outdoors. He wasahard working man and alwaystookthetimetoteachand to ensurethathe ' and his partnersweresafewhile logging ie the woods.

on April 21, 1926, to Roy and Norma Shrum, and was the youngest of six children. The first years of Bud's life were spent at the family homestead on Cherry Creek. Early in life Bud learned the value of hard work andspent most of hisfree time working, most notably for theHorseHeaven Mines as Pa teenager. After graduating from Crook County HighSchool in 1944, he enlisted in the US AirForceand was stationed in Korea as a Sergeant in the 56th Fighting Control SEP. Returning fromservice, Bud married Eula Hammons on June 27, 1947, and started to build his family. Bud also started work in the logging industry falling trees,and later started a gas station with his brother, Wilbur. In 1954, Bud and his brother started in carsales,where he eventually ended up with the Ford brand in 1954. Bud ran Shrum FordSales until 2001. In 1964, Bud ventured into the Ready Mixbusinessand started OchocoReady Mix which is still in operation today. Bud also developed many real estateventuresthrough the yearswith property from Fossil to Prineville. Most importantly was the life our father and grandfather lived, and his devotion to the family which he began. From his four children, Fawnie Wood, Sandi Huston, Jackie Brown, and Day "Butch" Shrum, and his eight grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren, Bud was always an integral part of everyone's life. Also of great value to all who knew Bud, were the stories he would tell about the history in the area. His knowledge of Central Oregon history was astounding, and would draw many an ear when theyweretold. Lastly, Bud will be missed by many a hunter duringdeer / and elkseason,and for thosewho loved him he will be sorely missed. ~i A privateservicewill be held at the Cherry Creek homestead for Bud and his wife, Eula, who passed away in 2011. In lieu of flowers, the family would like to request donations on Bud's behalf to the Rocky ~ Mountain Elk Foundation,or Shriners Hospitals.

when she was a girl, and the family fo r t u nes d e c l ined precipitously. Y oung Mar y w o r ked i n the celery fields and during World War II was an airplane mechanic. Dreaming of stardom, she began her stage career as a chorus girl in touring musicals. One night, in her late teens or early 20s, she found herself stranded in San Francisco between jobs with 50 cents in her pocket. She discovered that the local burlesque theater paid four times what she had

Obituary policy

Karen Patricia (Ivie) Unverzagt

Gwen Bailey i%I

Donald Roe Sutherland

He was amanof his word andreverently respected. He wasalso a man of God, andhis religion and spirituality guided him in this life. Believing wasnot enough for John; he had to act on his strong beliefs and "do". He raised his children in Sistersand they followed in his footsteps, both becomingRodeoProfessionals themselves;his son Johnny, a saddlebronc rider, andhis daughter Kelli Jo, a barrel racer. All of his grandchildren arealso continuing his legacy in the sport of Rodeo."Big" John waslarger andtougher than life and hetouched everyonethat he encountered. It was important to him to makehis own way in life and his dreamseasily becamereality. John and his wife Maurabuilt their ranch from the ground up, sawing ' everyboard in their mill and implementing solar powersothat it ' was completely self-sufficient. Later in life, John got his greatest joy from helping kids andcoaching them in the sport of rodeoand horsemanship, passing on his wisdomand experience to his children, grandchildren and countless others that cameinto his life. He is preceded indeath by his father Milton Wesley Hammack; brothers, Dick andLyle Hammack;andyounger sister, Becky Hammack. He issurvived by his mother, Dona Hammack;his wife, Maura Hammack;son, John Tyler Hammack;daughter, Kelli Jo Hammack; grandchildren, Taylie, Taitem, T.C., TaelorandHazey; brothers, JackandJim; sisters, Patty and Denise; and numerous niecesand nephews. There will be a celebration of Life on August l3,20I3 at 3:00 PM. In order to accommodatethose anticipated to attend, the original venuehasbeenchangedto a building at the Redmond Fairgrounds. There will be apotluck dinner for all. In Lieu of flowers there is aJohn HammackMemorial Fundset Upat Wells FargoBank. Pleasesign our online guestbook www.redmondmemorial.com. I

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B S

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

NASA'sBilingham looked for evidence of extraterrestrial life By William Yardiey

crosoft, who gave $25 million tot he cause. Dr. John Billingham, wh o A lthough the federal gova s a NASA official in the 1970s er n ment no longer pays SETI h elped persuade the federal s c ei ntists to search for interg overnment to use radio tele- g alactic radio signals, federal s copes to scour the universe g r ants have helped pay for for evidence of extraterres- some of the SETI equipment trial intelligence, even used in recent years. as critics mocked the Government emphasis idea, died on Aug. 4 in has shifted toward anGrass Valley, Calif. He other endeavor Billingwas 83. ham supported, which His death was conis also pursued by scifirmed b y h i s s o ns , B i l l ingham entists at the institute: Robert and Graham. the rapidly expanding B illingham, an Englishman f i eId of astrobiology, which inwho earned a medicaldegree clu des searching for extratera t Oxford and helped design r e strial life at the most microspacesuits for astronauts in bi aI level, not just forms that t he 1960s, never found the evi- m i ght transmit radio signals. dence he was looking for. But Billingham first learned of h e did help establish the valid- a s rt obiology, then called exoity of the quest. biology, in 1968, through the " We sail into the future, just w ork of the astronomer and a s Columbus did on this day a u thor Carl Sagan and others. 'It changed my whole life," 500 years ago," Billingham s aid on Oct. 12, 1992, when h eonce wrote. after two decades of planning Three years later, he reand m a neuvering, N A S A cr uited Barney O l iver, the f ormally began its search for r e se arch chief o f H e w lette xtraterrestrial i n t elligence, P ackard, to host a s y mpok nown by the acronym SETI. s i um at which they and others " We accept the challenge of s k etched out a plan for using searching for a new world." a $10 billion array of giant T he effort, which Billing- r a dio telescopes to search for h am led as chief of the lif e e x traterrestrials. They called sciences division at NASA's i t Project Cyclops. 'We are almost certainly Ames Research Center in Cali fornia, involved using huge n ot the first intelligent sper adio telescopes to search for c i es to undertake the search," r adio signals — either deliber- t h ey wrote in a proposal that a te intergalactic flares or inci- s p anned more than 200 pages. dental noise — emitted by oth- "Th e firstraces to do so une r technologically advanced d oubtedly followed their lisc ivilizations that might be bil- t e ning phase with long transl ions of years old and billions m ission epochs, and so have of light-years away. later races to enter the search. "The whole picture is that Theirperseverance willbe our w e are the newcomers on the g r eatest asset in our beginb lock, that they're out there, n i ng listening phase." other civilizations that ar e Bi llingham was b or n o n much older than we are," Ma rch 18, 1930, in Worcester, F rank Drake, a radio astrono- E ngland. He completed his m er who in 1960 started seek- m e dical studies at Oxford in i ng signals from beyond the 1 9 5 4 and later spent six years s olar system, said in an inter- a sa medical officer in the Royv iew. "Anybody we find would a l A ir Force. probably be way ahead of us He joined NASA in 1963, i n longevity and probably in be coming chief of it s envisophistication." ron mental physiology branch Y et a year after NASA be- l a e t r that year at the Johnson g an the project, SETI lost its S pace Center in Houston. federal financing amid con He moved to the Ames Reg ressional assertions that i t se arch Center in 1965 and w as a waste of taxpayer mon- s p ent the next several years ey — "a great Martian chase" in NASA's biotechnology dii n the words of one critic, Sen. v i s ions while he built support Richard Bryan, D-Nev. for SETI. Billingham retired not long SETI was not formally ina fter, but neither he nor SETI c o r porated into Billingham's was finished. official job title at NASA until Operating as the nonprofit M arch 1991, when he became S ETI Institute, based in Moun- c h t 'efofthe space agency's Oft ain View, Calif., Billingham f i ce of the Search for Extratera nd a team of scientists cob- r e strial Intelligence. bled together financing from W hen financing was elimiu niversities an d hi g h -tech n a e t d three years later, he beb illionaires to keep the effort c a me a senior scientist at the going. SETI Institute. The Allen Telescopic Array, In addition to his sons, he j ointly owned by the institute i s survived by f our g r andHis wife, the former a nd the University of Califor- c h'ldren. t nia, Berkeley, is named for M argaret Macpherson, also a P aul Allen, a co-founder of Mi- p hysician, died in 2009. New York Times News Service

Endangeredspeciesfighting way back from the brink on U.S.military ranges By Julie Watson

lations decline further, the shed with erosion control proj- shut down the Navy's only othmilitary could face being told ects, according to the U.S. Fish er such bombardment range S AN CLEMENTE I S to move trainings out of areas. and Wildlife Service. on Vieques Island off the coast "Our conservation efforts LAND, Calif. — The sign The threatened San Clem- of Puerto Rico, where the Navy leaves no doubt about the are first and foremost focused ente Island lizard, which now trained from 1941 until 2003. risk in entering the steep on protecting readiness and numbers more than 20 million, The property is now a national seaside hills t hat N o rth eliminating the need for reis beingconsidered for removwildlife refuge. America's rarest bird calls strictions on t r aining," said al from federal listing. Biologists say the biggest "They're doing some good impact has been the military's home: "Danger. Boom. Ex- John Conger, acting deputy plosives. Unexploded Ord- undersecretaryof defense for things for endangered spe- e radication of goats i n t h e nance and Laser Range in installations and environment. cies, which is great, but there 1990s, which were introduced Use. Keep Out." Defense Department prop- are activities that are really half a century before the Navy Despite the weekly ex- erties have the highest density damaging to the environment purchased San Clemente in p losions that r o c k t h i s of threatened and endangered at the same time," said Noah 1934. Navy-owned island off the species of any federal land Greenwald of the Center for For biologists, what's been Southern California coast, management agency, accord- Biological Diversity. surprising is t h e r e siliency the San Clemente Island ing to N a tureServe, which He pointed to the Navy's shown by certain species to loggerhead shrike has been tracks wildlife. sonar testi ng. Greenwald's or- t he thundering d r i lls. T h e rebounding from the brink On average, military lands ganization and other groups shrike nests even in the center of extinction, even on the boast 15threatened and endan- last year filed a lawsuit against of the bombing range called military's o n l y s h i p -to- gered species per acre — near- the National Marine Fisheries the "boom box." "The shrike seems to be unshore bombardment range. ly seventimes more per acre Service for failing to protect T he black, g ra y a n d than the U.S. Forest Service, marine mammals from noise affected by the loud noises," white songbird — w h ich according to the Pentagon. brought b y N a v y w a r f are said Navy biologist Melissa hasgonefromalowof 13in Security keeps huge swaths training exercises along the Booker. "We have a role to the 1990s to 140 today — is of terrain off-limits to humans, coasts of California, Oregon support the military's mission, among scores of endan- turning training grounds into and Washington. and we have a role to protect gered species thriving on de facto wildlife refuges. San Clemente Island gained species. The two things don't military lands during the Bases have i nadvertently its unique status after protests have to contradict each other." past decade. p reserved w e t l ands, o l d For many, it's a surpris- growth forests and tall-grass I I ~ ing contrast, with troops p rairies b y h a l t ing u r b an preparing for war, yet tak- sprawl. ing precautions to not disThe Marine Corps' 125,000FUNERALs ~ BURIALs( CREMATIQN ~ PRE-pLANNING ) CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM i COLUMBARIUM i MQNUMENTSi AIR HEARSE turb animals such as the acre Camp Pendleton is the red-cockaded woodpecker largest undeveloped coastal and t h u mb-size P acific stretch between Los A ngepocket mouse. But military les and San Diego with more officials downplay the re- than 15 federally listed wildlife t lationship, saying they're species. concerned primarily with In some areas, native plants Visit our website to view obituaries and leave condolence national security. that thrive from a natural cycle messages on our guestbook D efense spending o n of wildfires have benefited threatened and endangered from the artillery exercises, speciesjumped nearly 45 according to environmentalpercent over the past de- ists. Troops also often use only cade from about $50 million a limited area for training, ina year in 2003 to about $73 cluding on San Clemente. 10S NW IRVING AVENUE, BEND million in 2012. The miliD efense Department b i WWW.NISWONGER-REYNOLDS.COM tary protects roughly 420 o logists have h elped m i l i federally listed species on t ary b r anches boost w i l dS41.382.2471 more than 28 million acres, life numbers, according to according to the Pentagon. environmentalists. The Defense Department The endangered perch-like is increasingly partnering fish called the Okaloosa Dartwith environmental groups er was downgraded in 2011 LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED & OPERATKD to buy critical habitats that to threatened after Eglin Air Wehonor all pre-arranged plans including Neptune Society. can act as buffer zones Force baserestored its waterA< j t . ,% rllg~r .It ,gj around bases, including a deal announced in June near the Army's Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state that will restore prairie habitat. "I've seen entire convoys with dozens o f s o ldiers come to a screeching halt because a desert tortoise was crossing the r o ad," Pentagon spokesman Mark Wright said. E nvironmentalists s a y there has been an attitude shift b y t h e P e n tagon, which has a history of seeking exemptions from environmental laws in the name General, Restorative and Cosmetic Dentistry of national security. " They've come a l o ng way and do deserve credit," said Mark Delaplaine, of the California Coastal C ommission, which h a s battled the Navy over sonar testing that it believes harms marine mammals. The Coombe and Jones Dental office would like to "They pummel areas but thank all of our incredible team members and loyal also protect areas." Generals shudder at bepatients for supporting our practice for 22 years. ing considered tree-huggers. But the military's top brass also realizes protectWe are amazed that 11 of our 17 team members have ing wildlife can, in turn, protect training ranges. been with us for OVER 10 YEARS! The more wildlife thrives, the fewerthe restrictions.If The Associated Press

•

NISWONGER-REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME

Celebrating 22 Years of Quality Dental Care in Central Oregon!

endangered species popu-

June Dodge JUNE 24, t9I9 — AUGUST 6, 2OI3

June Mildred (Dowdyi Dodge"Grandma June," of Redmond, Oregon, passedinto eternity to be with her Lord and Savior, at her home on August 6, 2013. She was 94. A graveside service officiated by Richard R. Peii was held at Powell Butte/Pilgrims Rest Cemetery on Friday August 9, 2013 at 1:00 pm. June was born June 24, 1919 in Goshen, Oregon, the daughter of Francis Marion Dowdy and Sylvia Nancy Jane Foster-Dowdy. She attendedschool in Lane County, Oregon, graduating from Eugene Beauty College in 1955. June worked at several Beauty shops throughout Springfield, Oregon including Madeline's. On September 21, 1939 she married Harry R. Pioch and they had two children. She married William 'Buck' Dodge in 1963. They were married until his death in 1997. June and Buck moved to Scappoose, Oregon in 1977 where she lived until moving to Redmond, Oregon in 2000. She loved playing her guitar and singing country/western songs. When her children were young, she played music at their school. She was a member of the Old Time Fiddiers Association in Redmond. She also loved to take pictures of family and friends and enjoyed arranging them rn photo albums. She was acharter member of Victory Baptist Church in Bend and enjoyed attending servicesand ladies events as she was able. She was always dressed to perfection, everything matching down to the ribbons she tied around her canes and could be "easily recognized" June is survived by her two children, Patti (husband Jack) Brooks and Jack (wife Dianne) Pioch, both of Prineville, OR; her brother Byron (wite Margie) Dowdy of Marcola, OR. Other survivors include sevengrand-

We truly appreciate your continued support and referrals of your friends and family. As a token of our gratitude, we will be holding a drawing for a trip to the Oregon Coast! Please stop by the office for more details and enter today!

children, Kim Brooksof Redmond, OR, Kelii Brooksof Bend, OR, Robin (husband Steve) Chappell of Bend, OR, Mitch (wife Rachel) Pioch of Soidotna, AK, Pat (wite Erika) Lanning of Silverton, OR, Jim (wite Lisal Lanning of Bend, OR and Michele (husband Dale) Caudle of Sherwood, OR; 13 great grandchildren: Andrew, Blake, Katy, Courtney, Matthew, Michael, Rebecca and Sarah, Bridger, Carson, Tony, Nicoiie and Owen; and three great-great grandchildren Cade, Megan and Macy June. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, three brothers and three sisters. Memorial contributions may be made in her memory to Victory Baptist Church Missions Outreach, 1034

www.coombe-jones.com - 541-923-7633

NE 11th St., Bend, OR 97701 Autumn Funerals of Redmond is entrusted with the arrangements, (5411 504-9485. www.autumnfunerals.net

774 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond, OR 97756

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

Master Gardeners selling bulbs The Central Oregon chapter of the Oregon State University Master

Gardeners is selling flower bulbs during an annual fundraiser through Sept. 3.

The fundraiser helps pay for educational programs throughout Central Oregon. Bulbs must be paid for by Sept. 7. They will be distributed Oct. 12 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the OSU Extension Office, 3893 S.W. Air-

port Way, Redmond,as well as12:30 to 3 p.m. at

the Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road, Bend. Individuals

can also attend ameeting at that time, featuring information about tips

for growing flower bulbs in Central Oregon.

To learn more about the bulbs available for sale and to obtain an order form, visit

www.gocomga.com/ gardening-news.html.

Nature of Words appoints director The Nature of Words literary festival and

education center hasannounced the selection of Amy Mentuckas its new

executive director. Mentuck, a Bend resident, brings a back-

ground in nonprofit de-

• Oakridge and Westfir have shifted from lumber to biking By John GottbergAnderson • For the Bulletin

Mountain bikes hang over the tailgate of a pickup truck in Oakridge. The activity has helped

WESTFIR — Eric Staley vividly remembers the day in 1985 when the Pope 8 Talbot lumber mill closed down in Oakridge. More than 1,000 people, including his father, were instantly out of work. "I remember seeing the look in my dad's eyes," said Staley. "Having the rug pulled out from under him, after all those years he gave tothecompany ... Itwas hard." One year earlier, the Hines Lumber Co. in nearby Westfir had also permanently closed. When Pope 8 Talbot shut its doors, the neighboring towns — their joint population barely 4,000 — practically boarded up their windows and rolled up the sidewalks. That was a generation ago. Offspring of men who made their living in the forests,

NORTHWEST TRAVEL Next week: North Cascades National Park, Wash. the Willamette Valley. They earned their degrees, found jobs in the larger towns and returned to Oakridge to visit, but not to live. Not initially, that is. Beamer, now 45, has maintained at least part-time residence in Oakridge for two decades; he has helped to inspire a reshaped economy that now leans on outdoor recreation — especially mountain bik-

young people like Staley and

ing — instead of logs and ply-

Benjamin Beamer, graduated from Oakridge High School and headed west to

wood. Staley, 41, came full circle just eight months ago, when the Bend engineer-

turned-entrepreneur bought an old bed-and-breakfast inn that once had been the main office for Hines Lumber. "Oakridge has come through a metamorphosis," said Beamer, chairman of a recreation organization called the Greater Oakridge Area Trail Stewards, or GOATS. "Coming back from where it was before, it has become somethingcompletely different. "In the past, you wouldn't have seen a lot of the businesses you see now — the bicycle shops, the brewpub. And that's OK. Oakridge has a lot to offer. It's beautiful, and I can work and play right here. There's a reason I'm still here." SeeOakridge/C4

reshape the town's economy.

Sisters

edm

McKenzie Bridge I

velopment, management and fundraising to the

To Eugette

Wesffir

North Fo k of Aufderheide Highway the Mid ork Willamette iver 46

Hill reek Reser

Iti/aldo g ag e

Bend

Sgnr r

La Pine

Middle Fork Willamette River ilchrist rescent

Oakridge

position. Shewas chosen from a field of candidates with the assistance

Greg Cross i Tbe Bulletin

of Express Employment Professionals, anexecutive staffing firm.

"We are delighted to welcome AmyasThe Nature of Words' new

executive director," said

Kristin Kovalik, president of NOW's board of direc-

tors. "Her experience, passion andknowledge of the Central Oregon community are the ideal fit for NOW as we transition to a newera of

growth and opportunity." Mentuck takes the helm of the organization

after the brief tenure of Robert McDowell, who succeeded founder Ellen

Waterston. Contact: www. thenatureofwords.org,

info©thenatureofwords .org or 541-647-2233.

Casino night supports COCO A A casino night fundraiser Aug. 23 will

raise money for the Central OregonCouncil on Aging (COCOA),a local agency that offers services for area seniors, including Meals on Wheels. The event will be from 7 to10 p.m. Aug. 23 in

an airplane hangar at the Bend airport, 63274 Powell Butte Highway.

' •

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

The Middle Fork Willamette River flows through a picturesque channel after its release from Hills Creek Dam, 3 miles southeast of Oakridge. The popular Middle Fork Trail begins 40 miles upstream from here at Timpanogas Lake.

Called "ComeFly With Me," the event

features casino games, hors d'oeuvres, cocktails, music and danc-

ing. Tickets cost $45 per person ($40 if purchased in groups of two or more) and includes a free cocktail and $1,000 worth of credits to

spend at the games. For more information or to RSVP, call Visiting

Angels in-home senior care, 541-617-3868. — From staff reports

your events Email information

to events©bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541 -383-0351.

Culveror ersup1,200poun so craw a s • The tiny crustaceans being servedat the festival arestraight from LakeBilly Chinook By Mac McLean The Bulletin

People from Louisiana say "crawfish" with a W and

people from New England say crayfish with a Y. But Culver's 1,300 residents use the word crawdad — with a D-A-D just like your father — when they talk about the 1,200 pounds of tiny lobster-like crustaceans they will pull from the waters of Lake Billy Chinook and serveto the masses Saturday as part of an annual feast. Now in its fourth year, the

Culver Crawdad Festival features a parade, a 5K obstaclecourse race, a Dutch oven cooking competition and an $8-a-plate dinner that comes with a pound of crawfish, corn on the cob, a slice of watermelon and a drink.

"There's going to be a huge

varietyoffood atthis festival, but the crawdads will be our biggest attraction," said Culver Mayor Shawna Clanton, who started the festival with the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce to promote her town. She expects 1,000 people will show

up forthe feast. According to the International Association of Astacology, there are 500 different species of crawfish that live in the freshwater streams and lakes of the world. More than 350 of these species live in the United States, according to the Pittsburgh-based association that's been studying crawfish since 1972. Signal crawfish — named after a white patch like a signalman's flag on their claws — are Oregon's only native crawfish species, according to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. The state is also home to three invasive speciesof crawfish: the red-

dish-brown rusty crawfish that comes from Ohio and Kentucky, the red-bumped red swamp crawfish from Louisiana and the orangeand-black-banded ringed crawfish from the Great Plains. According to the USDA's Agricultural Marketing Resource Center, crawfish made up a $182 million industry in 2010, with more than 110.9 million pounds of them being raised in commercially managed ponds and farms and another 16.6 million pounds being caught wild in the country's lakes, streams and drainage systems. SeeCrawdad/C3

If yougo What:2013 Culver Crawdad Festival When:Saturday

• 9 a.m. parade, 5K race and obstacle course to benefit Culver athletics

• 10 a.m. opening ceremony • 11 a.m. crawfish feed Where:Culver City Park at the corner of E D Streetand Lakeshore Drive in Culver,

Oregon Cost:Free admission, crawfish feed is $8 a plate

Contact:www.cityof culver.net or 541-546-6494

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

M II ESTONE~

FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777sw c h andterAve.,send orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ANNIVERSARIES

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Joshua Zukoski and Melody Horner, a girl, Ayva LakaraZukoski, 4 pounds,1 ounce, July 26. Amanda Gibson, a boy,Brayden JosephGibson,7pounds 10 ounces, July16. Hank Therien andCourtney Biss, a girl, Rose Lynn Therien, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, July16. John and Jennifer Mai, a girl, Aubrey AnneMai,5 pounds,1 ounce, July15. Dustin Das andKirsa Kral, a girl, Gianna LaKaiDas, 6pounds, 5 ounces, July17. Kevin and StaceyJones, a boy,Toby James Jones, 7pounds,July16. Andrew Bright and Charlotte ShawBright, a girl, EmmaPaige Bright, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Aug. 2.

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James and Jean Stephens

Stephens James and Jean (Storey) Stephens, of Bend, will celebrate their 50th anniversary with a private event hosted by their children. The couple were married Aug. 17, 1963, at First Baptist Church in Othello, Wash. They have two c h i l dren, S t ephanie Smith (and Philip), of Tacoma, Wash., and Melissa Blackett (and Colin), of Bend; and three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens pas-

George and Nancy Crisp tored churches in the U.S. and served asmissionaries in Jamaica and inner-city London, living in six different states and three different countries. They are now semi-retired

and enjoy spending time with their family and three grandsons. On their honeymoon, their car broke down in Bend and they contemplated staying. They returned to live in Central Oregon 36 years later and have lived here for 14

years.

Crisp George and Nancy Dawn

(Williams) Crisp, of Bend, will celebrate their 50th anniversary with a private event hosted by their children. The couple were married Aug. 23, 1963, at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church in Portland. They have two children, Timothy (and Laura), of Madison, Wis., and Megan

Paquin (and Joe), of Wilsonville; and four grandchildren. Mr. Crisp worked for North Clackamas School District as

a teacher until his retirement in 1990. He also spent five years in the Navy during the Korean War. Mrs. Crisp has been a self-employed teacher for 60years. He is a member of the Widgi Creek Golf Club andthe Wyeast Climbing Club. She is a member of the Central and a committee member for the Central Oregon Youth Orchestra. They are members of the Athletic Club of Bend. They have lived in Central

By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

the Dolby Theatre at the Hollywood 8c Highland Center, For children and families home to the Academy Awards. interested in theater, this is You'll be able to spot the faa banner year. Some of the mous Hollywood sign in the biggest hits on Broadway, nearby hills from most rooms. from Matilda to the return Kids under 18 stay free in the of Pippin and Annie, are room with a parent. family-friendly. Here are 4. Kids Night on Broadway: five places where the cur- Each year, families can take tains are rising: advantage of a weeklong of1. Broadway New York fer in Ne w Y o rk. Children City: This internationally are invited to attend selected known t h e ater d i s t rict performances at n o c h arge is now home to a wealth with a paying adult. Theater of k i d-friendly p erfor- district restaurants and hotels mances, including "Eek! also offer discounts. The proA Mousical"; "The Lion, gram is offered in cities where the Witch and the Ward- Broadway performances are robe"; and "Annie." Before t ouring. L aunched b y t h e and after the show, enjoy Broadway theater industry's the bright lights of Broad- trade association, the promoway, nearby shopping and tion is designed to introduce a the Big Apple vibe. Kids new generation to the magic of will be treated royally at live theater. Camp Broadway the New York Palace Ho- also offersa theater-focused tel. Expect the prince or camp experience in New York princess treatment prior to and selected cities across the catching a performance of country. Cinderella. 5. London: T hi s B r i t ish 2. Chicago: Kids will love city's West End theater scene the clever commentary in is legendary. Current familythis performanceof The Cat friendly performances include in the Hat. You can catch Matilda: The Musical; Wicked; the rhyming feline onstage The Lion King; and The Sound at the Broadway Playhouse of Music. from now through Sept. 1. From now through the end Cirque Shanghai's Drag- of August, one child age 16 or on's Thunder motorcycle under can attend participating troupe and traditional Chi- shows at no charge when acnese drums are appearing companiedby an adultpaying now through Sept. 2 at the full price. Up to two additional Navy Pier SkyLine Stage. children can attend for half 3. Los Angeles: Holly- price. wood is home to actors, During August, there's an theater and movie history. expanded Kids Week in which Visit this land of the stars young people can also take and check out the Holly- part in free backstage events, wood Walk of Fame, where often with the cast and crew, more than 2,500luminar- as well as acting lessons and ies of the stage, screen and tea parties. music industry have been honored. Then stop by TCL Chinese Theatre for a look at their h andprints and & HEARING AID CUNK footprints. Stay at the family-friendly Loews Hollywww.centrslorsSonsodiologycom wood Hotel, just steps from Bend• Redmond• P-viiie • Burns 541.647.2884 The Dallas Morning News

Oregon for 15 years.

So utions or tric House-sitting canmake lengthy tripsaffordable we in situations plicants. This makes standing out a simple prospect for those who are able to pounce quickly. "Be sure you're among the first to apply," advises MacDonald. Preferences: It's helpful to know yourself well when it comes to shopping for potential house sits. If an opportunity requires four months of hobby farm management, and you only have canine experience with three weeks of vacation time available, you probably shouldn't apply. Are you a gifted gardener? That cottage sit in England with extensive flower beds might the perfect match. Chavis says it's also important to consider infrastructure when reviewing house sit listings. One of the first things she checks is whether a location is near public transportation. Says Chavis, "Many homeowners offer their car for use during our stay. If not, we need to know how best to get around on public transportation." Platforms: Knowing where to look f o r h o use sitting

MCClatchy-Tribune News Service

A ccommodation cos t s can amount to a significant portion of your overall trip budget. That's where housesitting can come in handy for l ong-term v acationers, retirees and digital nomads. In fact, serious travelers have this down to a science. Two of note are Cheryl MacDonald and L i s a C h avis. Co-authors of the book "Live Your Dream! House Sitting Around the World," these two women have saved more than

entirely your call. "A bride no New Yorh Times News Service longer needs someone to give I love pastels, but my her away. You can walk down . heart is set on a winthe aisle alone or with anyone ter wedding. Is there a way to who plays a very meaningful make my palette less springy'? role in your life," she says. "For . Absolutely. "Any pastel me, it was my brother, and it . can look w intry," says was so nice to have him by my Martha S tewart W e ddings srde. style director Kate Berry. The key is to steer clear of the clasHow can I e n courage sic Easter-candy combination . my groom to help with of robin's-egg blue, yellow, lav- wedding-related tasks without ender and cotton-candy pink. coming across like a nag'? Instead, consider an equally • The key is to ask for spesoft yet surprising duo like blue • cific assistance. Generand light green — or take a cue alities like "I need help! There's from Turkish-delight candies, tons to do!" sound vast and omithose pale-pink-and-green con- nous. And in truth, he probably fections dusted with powdered has no idea how to help. Howsugar. Then, add a n e utral ever, statements like, "Let's go color to your pastel mix, such hear some music!" sound manas taupe, gray or slate. For a ageable, and even an enjoyable formal affair, metallic elements way to spend an evening. Cre(think silver or gold vessels) will ate a timeline of to-dos so that set a festive tone; if your look is you both know exactly what more low-key, layer in snowy has to be done and when. Then whites or sage greens. pick tasks he'll enjoy, such as selecting the menu or planning • A s the mother of t h e the honeymoon. Also, see ifhe's • bride, I know I s hould willing to pitch in on the not-sowear a corsage, but they can fun activities, like getting the damage clothing and o f ten guest list Excel sheet in tiptop don't stay upright. Is a wristlet shape or proofreading the invitoo old-fashioned? tation. Think of planning not as • A wrist corsage is only a chore but as a choose-your. as old-fashioned as its ovm-adventure, and you'll be design, says senior style edi- set for a great wedding (and a tor Naomi de Manana. To give great marriage). yours a modern look, she sug« gests a flower that is big and • I hate the dress my mom elegant," like a gardenia or a • bought to wear for my flat garden rose, and opting for wedding, and I'm torn about a ribbon base over an elastic whether to be honest. She's exband. Or try something entirely cited about it, and I don't want different. "A flower tucked in to hurt her feelings, but I know the back of upswept hair can be she wants to look her best. "The good news is, it's stunning," Naomi says. For this, gardenias, garden roses or cat• your mom," says style tleya orchids work nicely with editor Melissa Colgan. "She's rose leaves, camellia or galax probably been plenty honest to add a little greenery. Another with you about things you've option is to "carry a small nose- wanted to wear on other occagay of lily of the valley, mus- sions." So voice your opinion, cari, violets or sweet peas," she but do it gently — and specifisays. That way, you can pick up cally. "Point out one aspect of the bouquet for photos and the the dress that is not the most processional, and leave it on the flattering, such as, 'The color table when it's time to hit the washes you out,' or 'The boddance floor. ice distractsfrom your face,'" By Martha Stewart

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$30,000 while enjoying house sits in Fiji, New Zealand, Australia and even Singapore. When it comes to closing

the deal and booking a gig, Chavis and MacDonald have a few tips to offer those who are new to the circuit. Profile: With its recent uptick in popularity, house-sitting has become incredibly competitive. That's why it's critical to develop a strong candidateprofile,a process these two ladies detail in their book. Top tips include treat-

ing your profile as seriously gigs is a large part of the as you would a resume, assembling a strong list of references and r emembering that on the house-sitting circuit, timing could indeed be everything. M acDonald p o ints o u t that some listing sites allow registeredmembers up to 24 hours to review new homecaring opportunities before they go live for the general public. This is a huge perk, b ecause homeowners ar e generally interested in securing sitters quickly to avoid the overwhelming surge of ap-

A •

equation. MacDonald and Chavis have a number of Internet sites on their short list. Tr us t edhousesitters. com is one of their favorites. Housecarers.com is another. Both places allow home owners and potential sitters to register, which makes finding the right match that much easier. They are also well-known resources within the international travel community, so the wealth of listings means your chances of finding something in one of your desired locations are stronger.

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a fun shopping day together. "Say'Hey, I sawthe most amazing blue dress that would really bring out the color of your eyes,' or 'I need a rehearsal-dinner outfit — will you help me find one, and we can look for your gown at the same time?'" That

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logged years of bickering and bonding — your mother, sister or best friend. If it's your mother-in-law's dress that you hate, it's probably best to keep your opinion to yourself for the sake of your future relationship.

The Bulletin

good fashion cop to your own bad cop by turning the situation into an opportunity to have

mother-daughter bonding time — instead of just criticism. One note of caution: This approach works only with loved ones with whom y o u've already

6 A'uofou%v

GU1 u N ES

Melissa suggests. Then, play My dad passed when I • was younger, and I'm having a hard time picturing my walk down the aisle. Should I ask someone to accompany me or go it alone? • First, we're sorry for your • loss. Whether it's been two years or 20 since a loved one's been gone, you always feel their absence during big moments like your wedding. One thing that can help is including him in some manner. "You can honorhim in many heartfelt ways — have the officiant say a few words, light a candle or acknowledge him in your ceremony program or toast," says editor-in-chief Elizabeth Graves, whose own father passed away when she was 16. As for who should be next to you as you enter, that's

Casey and MandeeVantress, a girl, Sidalee BrookeVantress, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, July 26. Donte EugeneReedandJameesa W allace, aboy,DonteEugeneReed Jr., 7 pounds,1 ounce, July 26. Jeff and Karen Sagner, a boy, W alter Thomas Sagner,6pounds, 2.5 ounces, July 25. KevinCholinand KristinTaylor, a boy, KonnerGeneCholin, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, July 25. Jeremy and AmandaAllan, a girl, Kamille Elizabeth Allan, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, July 25. Jeremy DunnandLujean Wood, a boy, Leiland Phillip Dunn, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, July 8.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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e e e s o e aa s ai "That would never happen here," Joyce said, laughing at the thought. We also traded stories. They told me about the hyena and the hare — explaining howtwo creatures who were once close friends became eternal enemies after each deceived the other for his own gain — and I told them about the boy who cried wolf (which I changed to lion). They told me the tale of Oltatuanii, in which a Maasai woman saves her people from a murderous giant; I told them about Scheherazade.

By Michael Benanav New York Times News Service

In the market town of Narok, Kenya, 90 miles west of Nairobi, I was buying a Kenyan SIM c ard for my cellphone when I heard someone behind me calling my name. He was wearing a bright red shuka, t he traditional shawl of t h e Maasai people. Colorful beaded jewelry circled his neck, hung from his ears and ringed his wrists. At his waist, a short steel sword was sheathed in red leather. His feet were clad in sandals made from old tires. "Salaton?" I asked. "Yes! Welcome!" he said, adding, " I'll w ai t f o r y o u outside." A Maasai chief, Salaton Ole Ntutu had come to take me to his village, Maji Moto, where he runs the Maji Moto Maasai Cultural Camp. There, visitors stay in his tribal community, learning about the ways of the Maasai and getting a feel for the landscape they live within. Although the camp is highly rated on TripAdvisor, I wasn't really sure where the experience would fall on the spectrum between "farcically touristy" and "viscerally authentic" (which aren't official review categoriesbut perhaps shouldbe).Before we even left Narok, I got my first indicator as Salaton loaded a brown and white ewe, which he had just bought at the market, into the taxi with us; liking the sheep's looks, he had decided to add it to his flock. The paved road turned to dirt, then became a muddy track aswe cut across the Loita Plains. Herds of Thomson's gazelles, wildebeests and zebras casually grazed on the lush carpet of grass that had sprouted du ring u n u sually heavy December rains, which were continuing into e arly January. Reaching Maji Moto, I realized it was not a village in the classic sense of the word. A lthough there is a " t o w n center" with a few basic drygoods shops, a b u tcher, a grain mill and a tin shack of a pub serving warm Tusker (Kenya's most popular beer), most Maasai in the area don't live near it. Each family dwells in a manyatta — a small compound of stick-and-mud huts, with wooden pens for herds of cattle, sheep and goats, and no next-door neighbors. Maji Moto's manyattas are spread out over miles of undeveloped semi-arid rangelands at the foot of the Loita Hills and are home tosome 3,000 people. Salaton's camp is basically a manyatta of its own. For $100 a night, guests stay in mud huts that are simple but clean, with comfortable beds, mosquito nets and solar-powered lights — or, for $75, in Coleman tents with mattresses. Meals like stewed goat meat, fried potatoes, pasta, carrot salad and ugali (similar to polenta) are freshly cooked over charcoal or propane by a c h arming warrior named Sinti, who's as good with a spatula as a spear (and the ritual scarring on his leg, earned when he helped kill a lion, is proof of his skill with the l atter). The toilets are well-built outhouses, and showers aregravity-fed from

Crawdad

Wildlife safari

':-sry.

Photos by Michael Benanav/ New York Times News Service

S ince Maji M oto i s o n l y a bout 35 m i les f r o m M a sai Mara N ational Reserve — most famous for the huge wildebeest migration that covers 583 square miles of rolling savanna each summer — it would have been insane to miss it. Salaton would be my guide, but because he does not have any vehicles, he phoned some of his friends and negotiated for a two-day/one-night Land Cruiser safari with a Maasai driver, staying deep in the park at the Matira luxury tent camp

Maasai chief Salaton Ole Ntutu sits in the Loita Hills overlooking the village of Maji Moto in Kenya. At the Maji Moto Maasai Cultural Camp, (I paid 36,500 Kenya shillings, visitors stay in the tribal community of stick-and-mud huts, learning the traditions of the natives. $438 at 83 shillings to the dollar, for everything except the

$70 park entry fee).

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Maasai perform a welcome dance to greet guests arriving in the village of Maji Moto. tanks filled with water hauled up from the nearby hot spring that gives Maji Moto - "hot water" in Swahili — its name.

A cultural education I stayed in and around Maji Moto for 10 days last winter (well before the State Department's recent worldwide travel alert). Before three travelers from California arrived, the only other guests were two Kenyans who are collaborating with Salaton on a regional conservation project, trying to protect vast tracts of Maasai lands. Once communally owned, the area has recently been divvied up into private plots that individuals may sell to anyone, raising fears that they will be bought by commercial or industrial developers who do not have the best interests of the environment or the tribe in mind. Through our conversations about land rights issues, wildlife migrations, livestock grazing patterns and cultural traditions, I began to piece together an increasingly nuanced picture

crawfish/crayfish dia l ectic divide. Continued from C1 When Professor Bert Vaux T he a n imals a r e o f t e n a sked 10,684 people f r om cooked live in a pot of boiling across the country "what do water with spices, potatoes, you call the miniature lobster sausage and corn, then served that one finds in lakes and on a large platter or a piece of streams?" as part of the 2003 newspaper. People typically Harvard Dialect Survey, he eat the animals by twisting off found 38.8 percent of respontheir tails and removing the dents said " crawfish," 32.4 meat from the shell, though percent said "crayfish" and some die-hardcrawfish eaters 19.4 percent — including 55.4 have been known to suck on percent of survey respondents the animal's head to get that who were raised in Oregon extra bit of flavor. — said "crawdad." C lanton couldn't say f o r Even linguistic stylists are sure what species of crawfish caught up in the divide. The will be on the menu at Culver's Webster's New World College upcoming festival. Dictionary says the p roper She instead referred any term for the freshwater crustaquestions about the catch to ceans is "crayfish" while The "Crawdad Dave," a commer- Associated Press Stylebook cial fisherman who catches insists on "crawfish." the crustaceans in Lake Billy To make matters worse, Vaux's survey hinted there's Chinook and sells them to the city through a Portland- e ven more diversity in t h i s based wholesalerin deference long-standing dialect war; 0.1 to ODFW's rules. "Crawdad percentof the people surveyed Dave" could not be reached by call the animals a "mudbug," press time. 0.03 percent called them a But his moniker does drive "crowfish" and 0.03 percent home one point: Central Or- called them a "craw." egon is "crawdad" country — Reporter: 541-617-7816, when it comes to the crawdad/ mmclean@bendbulletin.com

of the context into which I had landed. And day by day, I saw more of the world of the Maasai of Maji Moto. There was the bustling weekly livestock market in the nearby town of Ewaso Nero where Maasai herders filled a dusty corral half as large as a football field with sheep, goats and cows, selling them mostly to meat merchants from Nairobi. I bathed in the Maji Moto hot springs with the locals and was led on guided hikes into the easily climbed Loita Hills, where it seemed as if everything that grew had s ome m edicinal, nutritional o r s p i ritual significance. The leaves of the sagelike compa bushes, for instance, are rubbed under the armpits like deodorant; twigs from the l eafy o l k isikongu tree are used as natural tooth-

brushes;and the sacred oreteti trees, under which the Maasai pray to their god, Enkai, are said to have the power to dispel bad energy and instill peace. A couple of hundred yards behind the Cultural Camp is the "widows' village." In Maasai communities, women often outlive their husbands but are forbidden from r emarrying. Some of these widows, and their children, are left destitute, with no livestock (the traditionally favored currency of the Maasai). Urged by his mother to address this problem, Salaton built a m anyatta where poor widows live together like a family, earning money by working at the camp and selling beautifully beaded jewelry to tourists. The camp also pays for their and their children's medical expenses. When I first went to their manyatta, the

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widows performed traditional welcoming songs and dances, but subsequent visits were less formal; they were happy to show me how they lived and were comfortable being photographed in their homes. Meanwhile, I got to know the Maasai who were working and volunteering at Salaton's camp, especially those who s poke English. There w a s Rose, a teenage seamstress with a hair-trigger smile, who teaches the widows how to sew when she isn't working with tourists; Joyce, a college graduate in her early 20s recently hired to help Salaton with the business side of the camp; and Meeri, who was in her last year of high school in Maji Moto after fleeing her own village a few years earlierto escape a marriage her parents were arranging for her. "I'd heard that the leader here helped girls like me," she said, and described her threeday walk a lone across the bush,sleeping inthe branches of trees at night. Our rapport was easy as we asked and answered questions about our cultures. Among our many conversations, we compared diff erences between Maasai and American marriages. When I explained that we don't have dowries, don't practice polygamy and get to choose our spouses, they liked the way all of that sounded. But they didn't immediately embrace the ideathat a wife might be older than her husband.

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It was a bonanza of wildlife. Seeing these animals truly m ove, not pace orsleep in a zoo enclosure, was a r evelation. Once, we stopped to watch a cheetah with three cubs slinking through the grass in front of a family of elephants, as a w arthog pranced off i n t h e opposite direction, a h y ena lurked to the south and groups of impalas grazed to the north; it was like a live version of the opening scene of "The Lion King." I put down my camera. It was simply too magnificent, too moving, to want to experience through a viewfinder. Before I left Maji Moto, I asked Salaton how he became chief. He said that M aasai medicine men have a vision and see which young boy in the community is meant to be a tribal leader. Then that boy must consume what he called "dangerous plants", if he survives, he will be made chief. "And if he doesn't survive?" I asked. "Then t he e lders w e r e wrong," he said. "Oh," I said, torn between conflicting impulses to judge a nd to understand with an open mind. After 10 days in M a asai country, it was a feeling that had become quite familiar.

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Deschutes County Fair 8i: Rodeo

Queen 2014 Tryouts

m Deschutes County Fairgrounds, 5:00 pm, Monday, September 16, 2013

tar Applicants must be 17 years old byJanuary 1, 2014, and not yet 21 by Fair time, and reside in Deschutes, Crookor Jefferson counties ter Applications are available 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 6, 2013 ter Selection based on horsemanship, interview and speech trs' $1,000 Education Scholarship

For moreinformation, call Kathy Ruaell, Deschutes County Fair d'Rodeo QueenAdvisor

541-419-8925 or krurr ell414@gmai l. com E S P N

8/11/13

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C4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

Oakridge

has an impact," Dreiling said. "If (mountain biking) wasn't there, there would be a lot fewer jobs in the summer. "We have a ski resort nearby (Willamette Pass), but most people are from Eugene and they just pass through. The same is true of hunting and fishing seasons. The biking season is more spread out, and we have so many trails, people sometimes come to Oakridge and stay a week." Beamer and Dreiling are well-known in t h e n ational mountain-biking community. Both appeared in a w i d ely circulated 2011 documentary movie, "Pedal-Driven," and Beamer has testified before Congress on behalf of mountainbikers. "We're a small town with s mall-town c h a r m, " sa i d Beamer, "and there are lots of friendly people to show bikers the right direction. And if you go to the Mountain Mercantile, there is always somebody willing to point things out and make suggestions for rides."

Continued from C1

Westfir Lodge Staley had never worked in the hospitality industry before he bought the Westfir Lodge. A co l l ege tr a c k-and-field athlete, he earned degrees

in p sychology and b u s i ness, took a job with Hewlet t- P ackard in Corvallis, then worked in quality c o ntrol S t a ley

for a Bend engineering firm. But he frequently returned to O akridge to visit his parents and about five

years ago began studying that market for real estate. "I saw a spark when the brewpub opened," he said. That was five years ago, when brewer/owner Ted Sobel establishedBrewers Union Local 180 as a "public house" on East First Street, in a district generously called Old Town. Even today, there isn't so much as a sign to persuade Eugenebound motorists to detour a half-mile off state Highway 58, the main drag t hrough Oakridge, for a pint of caskaged, British-style ale. But the family-friendly pub f lourished, seeing much o f its business from winter skiers and summer mountain bikers drawn t o h u n dreds of miles of single-track trail in the surrounding hills and river valleys. And when Staley learned that its owners of 22 years were putting the Westfir Lodge up for auction, he sat up and took notice. With a bid of $140,000, he became the owner in December. And he was immediately enchanted by what he calls "a gem of the Oakridge-Westfir area." About 98 miles southwest of Bend via U.S. Highway 97 and Crescent, Oakridge was an early-20th-century railroad hub that, following World War II, evolved into a lumber center along with the company village of Westfir, only four miles west. Oregon's longest covered bridge, the 180-foot-long Office Bridge across the North Fork of the Middle Fork of the Willamette River, remains a p rominent landmark at t h e south end of the Aufderheide National Scenic Byway. Staley's lodge, surrounded by a lush garden, stands opposite the bridge. "The building is a museum," he said. "It's definitely inspirational. More than anything I've ever done, I think of it as a canvas that I can shape as I want." The previous owners had left it with a Victorian ambience. "I decided to minimize the pink color palette and the doilies," Staley said. "I wanted to make it more a place where the lumberjacks had once come. So I let the house talk. I listened to its stories about the rivers, the trains, the local players. And I asked myself, how can it best serve the community? As a hotel? A restaurant? "Ultimately, this is an economic redevelopment project. And I love that part of it." Nancy Lochrie is the resid ent m a nager a n d c o o k . O akridge-area l o cals r a v e about her g o urmet m eals, s erved morning, noon a n d night from Wednesday to Sunday. Her staff help to maintain nine guest rooms — five of them with private baths — and an artsy decor that includes a solar-powered bicycle-sprocket chandelier in a s p acious

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Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

Willamette Mountain Mercantile, Oakridge's largest and most complete bike shop, is widely considered the region's bicycling hub. Owned by McKenzie Bowerman, is provides bikes and accessories to recreationists who visit from around the world.

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The North Fork of the Middle Fork Willamette River flows through woodland near Westfir. The Aufderheide National Scenic Byway follows this waterway for more than 20 miles, and an easy trail traces its west bank for six miles upstream from the Office Bridge. common room. "We'll be more refined next year,"Staley promised. "We're just getting the systems in place and implementing them. That will result in better service and more polish."

said, for what has become the region's biggest recreational draw. In 2 0 09, t h e vo l u nteer trail-building team b ecame GOATS, w h ic h p a r t nered with the International Mountain Bicycling Association as Mountain GOATS one of its five pioneer chap"The Westfir Lodge is defi- ters;four years later,the numnitely filling a n i che," said ber has grown to 130. The Beamer. "And by next year, I organization's role, Beamer think you'll see several other said, is maintaining existing new places pop up." trails - "24-inch ribbons of The son of a forest ranger, dirt through the mountains," Beamer left Oakridge with his he called them — an d a cfamily when he was in junior tively building new trails and high. But he returned as a col- trailheads. lege student to work for the As a result, Oakridge and U.S. Forest Service himself. "I Westfir are now surrounded found myself going back and "by about 500 miles of trails, forth between Oakridge and including 350 miles specific to Eugene," he said. "And at the mountain bikes," said Beamtime, I was able to buy a three- er,and he'sseen that system bedroom, two-bath home change the way th e t owns i n Oakridge for a bout t h e identify themselves. "I've been around here long rental price of my off-campus apartment." enough to see the changes in An avid m ountain b iker the community, from the timsince the mid-1990s, Beamer ber industry going away and got more thoroughly involved creating a real estate vacuum, in 2008, when a grant from the to where it is today," he said. Rivers, Trails and Conserva- "For a lot of years, people had tion Assistance Program of a view of Oakridge as a downthe National Parks Service and-out community. I'm not enabled Oakridge and Westfir blind; we still have a long way to plan and develop a system to go. But I see mountain bikof trails. ing as a piece of the puzzle." "We looked athow we could Estimating that every bike tie Forest Service trails into carried on every car is worth the community," Beamer said. $100 to the local economy, "We were able to pull people Beamer said the r ecreation together and talk a lot about "has really changed the comour vision for the community." munity in a positive way, interAnd that was a stimulus, he nally as well as externally." naturally carbonated by residual

sugars and yeast in the cask, (so) the carbonation level is softer. They are served at cellar temperature, which is between rncer r s

At the Mercantile Oakridge's m ountain-biking hub, I quickly learned, is Willamette Mountain Mercantile. Owner McKenzie Bowerman has relocated to Coburg, near Eugene, but a dedicated staff continues to sell and rent bicycles and accessories to avid bicyclists from around the world. On myrecentvisit tothe Mercantile, I was greeted by Erika Coyer, who together with her husband, Norm Coyer, owns the upscale Double Diamond Lodge on Hills Creek Reservoir, five miles southeast of Oakridge. She sold me a fine, weatherproof trail map detailing every trail in the region, and shared more knowledge of the best trails to ride. Coyer directed me to get in touch with Randy Dreiling, director of the Oakridge-Westfir Chamber of Commerce and owner of Mountain Bike Oregon and the Oregon Adventures, which operates a recreational shuttle service. Dreiling, 45, is as hard-core a mountain biker as you're likely to find: "I have old pictures of me when I was 3 and 4 years old, on a tricycle with a bucket on my head," he said. Dreiling h a s be e n in Oakridge since 2002. "I had looked at doing what I'm doing now in the early '90s," he said, "but the time wasn't right. It was a d i f ferent vibe t hen, with the mills having recently

closed. I waited it out, and today, 99 percent of the people here love mountain bikers, or at least are just neutral." And the economic effect? "I always say it's not the endall and be-all, but it clearly

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parative warmth, Sobel said, brings out more subtle flavors the percentage of alcohol is lower, "usually between 3.5 and 4.5

percent, since they aremeant to be consumed in quantity during

an evening's session."

have at least one pub," hesaid, Whimsically named Brewers Union Local 180 has become a mainstay of "Old Town" Oakridge since it was established. Owner-brewer Ted Sobel specializes in caskconditioned, British-style ales at his family-friendly pub on East First Street.

not the focus (in the United King-

dom). I havetried to get as close as possible to the British and

conditioned ales, which Sobel

Irish concept, living within the restrictions of the state." To that end, the Brewers

drink of Britain." "I went over there several

Union offers rarely seencask-

"It's good to be 'something,'" he said. "There's a lot of difference between being known as 'a former timber town' and being recognized as a mountain bike destination."

than in keg beer.What's more,

August 2008, it was out of his love for the pub tradition of the British Isles. "Most small towns in England

social center andmeeting place," Sobel said. "Foodanddrink is

Highway.

50 and 55 degrees." Thecom-

resident, established the pub in

"A public house is primarily a

A crude trail sign outside Willamette Mountain Mercantile points the direction to popular biking trails in the greater Oakridge area. There are about 500 miles of trails surrounding the town, including 350 devoted specifically to mountain biking.

Continued next page

When owner and brewer Ted Sobel, a 22-year Oakridge

games for children.

ft:

ers Union Local180, which this week is celebrating its five-year

and a miniature pool table and

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community center, it is Brew-

in every sense of the term, right down to a paperback library,

I asked both Beamer and Dreiling to recommend local rides. Both men cautioned me that the Oakridge-area terrain is not as "beginner-friendly" as the Bend area's. "Our country is a bit steeper than Bend, and more exposed," Beamer explained. "We're working on s ome more beginner trails," he said. "but most ar e i ntermediate and advanced. I find the trails in Bend to be faster and longer than ours in Oakridge, so that a good 20-mile ride there is equal to a 10-mile ride here." "There's a lot more climbing in Oakridge, even if you start by taking a shuttle to a trailhead," Dreiling said. "In other words, you're earning it." Best known of the area's routes may be the Alpine Trail, beginning 15 miles north of Westfir off th e A ufderheide

-' Bll).TL.

If Oakridge has an unofficial

"so I thought I would give it a try here." And he went out of his way to make it a "public house"

Where to ride

1'I

Brewers Union Local180

anniversary.

described as "the traditional times to learn the art," he said. "Cask ales are living products,

But Sobel is realistic: "I knew that the pub couldn't live off the locals," he said.

"I wouldn't have openedthe

pub if it weren't for outdoor recreation. I had been watching

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the upward swing of mountain biking in Oakridge and figured there would be enough traffic in

the summer months to keepthe place going.

"In the winter, Willamette

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down to just five days aweek. It's very much aseasonal business." — John Gottberg Anderson

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

By Amy Webb

m odate s u itcases, w h i c h means you'll have to gate check — and depending on the airport, that might mean retrieving your suitcase at

Slate

W.p„

For frequent travelers, this hasbeen amiserable summer of flight delays and cancellations. In the past few weeks a lone, I've been stuck i n Austin, Texas; Aspen, Colo.; Denver; Boston; and Toronto. I've spent my downtime at various airports chatting up agents, crew and other staff. While some of the problem is related to weather, it turns out that there are lots of other reasons fordelays, from computer crashes to shoddy equipment t o u ntr a i n ed staff. While you can't force a plane to take off in a lightening storm, I now know that there are ways to game the system. You may not always be in a situation where a 90-minute delay is a problem. But if you must make a connecting flight — or if you really do need to get home or to your meeting on time — the following tips might come in

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I Photo courtesy Barb Gonzalez

Oakridge-area locals enjoy a family-style wine-tasting dinner on the patio of the Westfir Lodge. Under new ownership, the historic nine-room inn — where the Edward Hines Lumber Co. once had its offices — has added a popular restaurant.

From previous page My trail map describes it as a "big kahuna" of Oakridge bike trails, "a one-way trail with over 3,000feet of descending on hard-packed, banked corner, huge tree, big view, near perfect single-track." "It's what a lot of p eople come to ride,"said Beamer. "But it's probably not my favorite. Others are equal or better." A longer, full day's ride is the Middle Fork Trail, which descends 2,100 feet in 40 miles, following the Middle Fork of the Willamette River from its source at Timpanogas Lake southwest of Crescent Lake. Dreiling'sOregon Adventures takes reservations for shuttle service: "The price is good," said Beamer, "and the shuttle might help you extend your ride by a couple of hours." Beamer said his favorite ride is the 23 miles around 5,400-

foot-high Waldo Lake, consideredtobe one of the purest lakes in the world. "It's a very unique backcountry experience," he said. "There are not a lot of places where you can ride along the crest of the Cascades, through subalpine forest at the edge of wilderness." And while that trail can be challenging f o r b e g i nners, Beamer said, "it's something a beginner can achieve. Pace yourself, make sure you have plenty of food and water, and give yourself the day." Road cyclists are not excluded from t h e O a k r idge fraternity; indeed, the 60-mile Aufderheide Scenic Byway, linking the Willamette Pass

1. Plan to take the earliest flight of the day whenever

possible. Why t hi s m a tters: This may seem obvious, but it's worth repeating. Bad weather, computer glitches and other mishaps can a f f ect thousands of flights well after the initial event. If you're flying out of an airport that's notorious for weather delays, get the earliest flight out you

(state Highway 58) and McKenzie Pass (state Highway 126) highways, is a favorite of those who prefer paved surfaces. — Reporter: j anderson@ bendbulletin.com

can and plan on a longer lay-

Ifyou go

Expenses

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Highway 58,Oakridge; 541-782-4146, www.

oakridgechamber.com • Travel Lane County. 754 Olive St., Eugene; 541-484-5307, www.

eugenecascadescoast.org LODGING • Best Western Oakridge Inn. 47433 State Highway 58, Oakridge; 541-7822212, 800-937-8376,

over at your connecting airport. It's a far better situation to have several possible later flights home rather than just one.

Westfir, 204 miles (round-

2. Never check luggage unless it's absolutely necessary.

Lodging (two nights, with breakfast), Westfir Lodge: $170

Why this matters: If your flight is delayed or you miss a connection, the agents will not book you on a different flight. If t h e w eather gets bad, agents are far more likely to try to squeeze you on an earlier flight if you haven't

Dinner, Westfir Lodge:$35 Trail map purchase, Willamette Mountain Mercantile:$12 Lunch, Lion Mountain

Bakery:$10

checked luggage. If your

Dinner, Brewers Union Local180:$24 TOTAL:$282.01

itinerary includes a smaller a ircraft, keep th e s ize o f your carry-on bag in mind. Smaller planes can't accom-

www.bestwestern.com. Rates from $106 • Bluewolf Motel. 47465 State Highway 58, Oakridge; 541-782-5884,

a plane that's on the ground can do a great job getting and ready to go. all the way to TSA only to be

Find out which airplanes are currently on the ground. Try to get on one of them baggage claim, which could — change your ticket or get cost you additional time. on standby. If you need to 3. Six hours before your get home or make a connecflight, go to this website: www. tion, pay the additional fee. fly.faa.gov/flyfaa/usmap.jsp. Once again, remember not to It is the FAA map of the check your bag. Do not wait general takeoff status at airfor your airplane to be fixed ports. It won't tell you if your or wait for an inbound flight specific f l ight i s d e l ayed, to arrive. Just switch. Don't but if you notice that flights m ake chit-chat w i t h t h e seem to be running 30 plus agent. Be friendly, but tell minutes behind, I r e c om- him/her that you're not gomend you get to the airport ing to make your connecting ASAP. You can do a second- flight. Empathize with his/ ary check by going to Google her situation as a frustrated or TripIt and entering your counter person, but rememspecific flight number, but ber that you're not there to that's only going to tell you make f r iends. Ex press a if your particular flight is de- sense of urgency and sound layed. It's possible that there convincing. You must get on may be a mechanical issue the standby list at the outside on your flight in its previous counterbefore you get to the city, or bad weather coming gate, when it will be too late. in, but you won't get a delay If the agent isn't providing notice. At this point, you're you with much help, get to a trying to spot trends. You first-class lounge inside. can go to your airline's page Why this matters: When to troll for early indicators, there's any delay — weather, too, but you'll get varying mechanical or otherwiseresults. United and Delta are your goal is to get onto whatsometimes good, Southwest ever plane is currently at the is mostly bad. airport and has a crew. Why this matters: If you're 5. Get through TSA as fast seeing more than one deas possible. Your goal is to lay at your airport that's 30 get to the gate. minutes or more, that means Get in a line without kids, there's some kind of weather people moving slowly or peodelay that will likely impact ple with medical devices of your flight, too. Even if you any kind. Avoid people who don't see bad weather where look like they probably don't you are, that doesn't mean travel often. Follow m e n/ you're i n t h e c l ear. N ew women in suits or p eople who've already taken their FAA regulations and airline procedures mean that you'll laptops out o f t h eir b ags: now see incremental delays Chances are good they will — first 10 minutes, then 30, be motivated to move quickthen another 30, etc. — rath- ly, like you. Do not take your er than a definitive delay of plastic bag of liquids out of two hours. Note: Even if you your suitcase. Very few airdo have a delay, you still ports enforce this rule, and it'll slow you d own. (This need to be at th e a i rport. They may reverse the delay d oesn't apply at M I A a n d without telling you quickly FLL.) Do take out your lapenough, and you could wind top. Take the stuff out of your up taking off on time or even pockets,take off your shoes, a few minutes early. take off whatever jacket or 4. If your flight is delayed, sweater you're wearing. This get to a front counter agent means todress in layers and as soonas humanly possible be willing to strip down to a and petition to get on an ear- tank top or T-shirt. lier flight or on standby for Why t hi s m a tters: You

handy.

thwarted by passengers who don't know what they're doing. And while TSA doesn't seem to care about those

precious plastic baggies, they will stop and frisk you if you're wearing bulky clothing. TSA can slow you down immensely, so try to make the process easier. 6. If your flight is late, in-

troduce yourself to the gate agent. Ask if th e d elay is m echanical, weather or "irregular operations." If applicable: Remind the agent that you should be first on the standby list — even if you aren't, play dumb and desperate. Why t hi s m a tters: This will let the gate agent know that you know how things work, and she will be more likely to give you more information, which you will need to m ak e d e cisions g oing forward. 7. If the gate agent isn't being helpful, find the nearest

lounge. This will only work for a travel lounge that's for your airline (United First Class

lounge, for example). W hy t hi s m a tters: T h e agents in the lounge are less busy — and let's face it, less stressed — than the agents dealing with angry t r avelers outside.They also sometimes have additional tools to helppremium passengers get onto flights. In the U.S., a first-class ticket alone won't gain you access, but if you're a frequenttraveler,chances

are good you already have a card in your wallet that will help. For example, Amtrak's S elect Executive w il l g e t you into United's First Class

lounge, even if you're flying coach. You can also ask the lounge agents if they have

a day pass option. The $50 it might cost you to buy a day pass could pay for itself when the lounge agent gets you onto an e arlier f l ight with no change fee. I recommend mapping out airport lounges before you leave for your trip

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

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so that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

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JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Matthew Millman / New York Times News Service

Tai Michael Johnson interacts with a tornado exhibit at the Exploratorium, which recently opened in new quarters in San Francisco.

The eyes have it By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services GJ O

Dr. Ed Fitch, the ophthalmologist who presides over my club, was giving a travelogue in the lounge; he had retumed from a cruise to Alaska. "I thought I saw another eye doctor while I was up there," Ed told us,

still needs three more tricks. If East leads a third spade at the seventh trick, South can ruff in his h and and d i scard a h e ar t f r o m

dummy. But since dummy has only

two trumps left, South still loses a heart for down one. " That's th e w o rst j o k e I e v e r South dealer heard," Rose groaned. Neither side vulnerable Dr. Ed was today's East, defending against five diamonds doubled after a NORTH contentious auction. South took the 4 105

By Christopher Hall

"but it was only an optical Aleutian."

ace of spades and led a club, ducking

West's nine. West tried to cash the king of spades, and South ruffed, drew trumps and led another club. When Ed took the ace, he pondered. A spade lead would concede a ruff-sluff, so Ed led a heart, hoping West had the ace for his takeout double. But dummy's queen won, and South claimed his game. East fell victim to an optical delusion. South was almost sure to hold the ace of hearts. If he didn't, he had at m o s t 10 hi g h - c ard p o i n t s. Moreover, although to lead a third

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taurant, which doesn't require a museum ticket and offers bay views along with an oyster and sushi bar, seasonal salads and pizzas and entrees like baked spelt pasta with fresh ricotta. For grown-ups who prefer their scientific inquiry in a quieter atmosphere — and with cocktail in hand — the Exploratorium is open to adults only on T hursday evenings, when bars dot the

galleries. The new facility itself is an experimentin green engineering. Electricity is supplied by 5,874 high-efficiency rooftop solar panels, enough to power 1,000 average American homes, and the indoor temperature is regulated by a heatexchange system using bay water to heat and cool a closed loop of fresh water circulating through pipes embedded in the concrete floor. After atwo-year

post-opening shakedown period of monitoring and adjusting the systems, the Exploratorium hopes to become the largest net-zero-energy-use museum in the United States and possibly the world. Before the new Exploratorium opened in April, there was some concern that its larger size and industrial-handsome interior might not sit well with the many fans of the funky o riginal. But j u dging f r om the enthusiasm of the nearly 295,000 visitors who crowded the Embarcaderolocation during its first three months, that hasn't been the case. "This might look nicer than our old home, but the spirit is the same," Bartels said. MWe're still the Exploratorium, only more so.n

Could this rental carfee bebogus? The Washington Post A friend just came back • from Florida, where he was offered rental car insur-

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My family may not be Q . .able to take a vacation

next summer until A u gust. We're considering Brussels ance (for $12 a day!) by Payless and Paris. Is August too late for "lost revenue" if the car was (and too hot) for Paris? Would damaged. Is this covered by we run into problems with too your home auto insurance or many places closed for the the credit card auto insurance? month, especially boulange. Ifyourrentalisdamaged, ries and patisseries? • It's never too late — or . a company may charge you for what it calls "loss of . toohot — for Paris! And usen — a fee for revenue that it don't worry about the August would have collected if the car closings. Paris is a big city, and hadn't been damaged. Most plenty of places remain open insurance companies don't for tourists. You may have recognize this as a legitimate more trouble in some of the charge. Neither do I. arrondissementsfarther from — Christopher Elliott the city center, but in the heart of the city, there'll be enough I'm leaving for a trip to to keep you occupied and hap• Peru on Aug. 18, and pily munching away on your my passport expires Feb. 19 favorite pastries. — exactly six months and one — Zofia Smardz day after I land in the foreign I'm thinking of taking a country. I know the six-month passport rule, but I'm unsure • river cruise for my 50th whether the expiration applies birthday in March. I'm French to the departure or return date. and would meet my sister in Do you anticipate us encoun- France, and we'd probably do tering any issues? a Rhone cruise. I sent her the • From my research with Viking website link to check • Visa HQ, w hich h elps out, and she came back with travelers obtain visas and other CroisiEurope, which is signifidocuments, "your p assport cantly cheaper. Since you get must be valid for at least 90 what you pay for, I'm a little days following your departure leery.Is CroisiEurope as good date from Peru." However, most as it sounds? Peru tour operators suggest that • CroisiEurope's passenyour passport be valid at least • gers are mostly French, six months following the end of s o you might feel r ight at your trip. To be safe, renew it. home. The food and lodging is — Andrea Sachs more basic than on Viking, but

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with his brother, J. Robert Oppenheimer, on the ManhatOn a recent afternoon along tan Project to develop the first the Embarcadero, San Fran- atomic bomb, the Exploratocisco's downtown waterfront rium soon after became a proboulevard, vintage streetcars totype for interactive science packed with tourists clattered centers around the world. "When we started, we didn't toward Fisherman's Wharf, joggers wove through pedes- think of ourselves as a traditrian herds, and office work- tional museum," said its execers in search of lunchtime sun utive director, Dr. Dennis Barcamped out on every bench, tels. "We had to invent a new chair and bayside perch. But word to convey our mission of as lively as this plein-air pan- letting people make their own orama might have been, it was discoveriesby seeing, hearing downright dull compared with and touching." the hyperkinetic indoor action For more than 43 y ears, at Pier 15, where the new home until it closed in January, the of the Exploratorium science Exploratorium's original and museum opened recently. only home had been a dark, In a renovated concrete and cavernous and drafty space steel wharf shed, hundreds — like the vast barn of a mad of children — and more than tinkerer — in the Marina Disa few of t h eir adult mindtrict's 1915 Palace of Fine Arts. ers — whooped it up as they The new $300 million Exturned dials, pushed buttons ploratorium extends 900 feet and peered into screens and out over the Bay on a refurlenses to produce effects that b ished wharf. Most o f t h e were amusing, fascinating or 600-plus exhibits created by startling but ultimately eduartists and scientists, includcational. Visitors jumped as a ing 150 new ones, are inside flash captured their airborne the former wharf shed, but silhouettes against a wall cov- the facility's 330,000 square ered withphosphorescent lam- feet also include ticketed and inate, and guffawed at their free outdoor galleriesand a upside-down selves in a huge new two-story steel-and-glass concave mirror. Some were pavilion known as the Bay transfixed bythe beating heart Observatory. Among the more of a chicken embryo, while than 40 new artworks dotting others shrieked gleefully as the campus is an installation in they morphed their faces into which the Japanese artist FuCubist abstractions, watched jiko Nakaya uses 1,000 higha tornado of mist snake 12 feet pressure nozzles to envelop a into the air, and, by turning a 150-foot-long bridge in a swirlcrank, induced a 15,000-volt ing,ephemeral "fog sculpture." electrical arc to dance along Though children have aldivergent wires like a scene ways been the Exploratorium's out of "Frankenstein." primary audience, the new F ounded in 1969 by t h e location offers adult-pleasing nuclear physicist Frank Opamenities like the cafeteriapenheimer, who had worked style 200-seat Seaglass ResNew York Times News Service

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for those who don't want all the bells and whistles, it might fit the bill. — Carol Sottili

• I have the opportunity • to go to Anchorage for three orfour days in September. What are the important things to squeeze in? • You'll want a good mix • of culture and nature. Here are some suggestions that should keep you busy: Anchorage Museum, Alaska Native Heritage Center, Alaska Museum of Natural History,Chugach State Park, tour of Portage Glacier, and Sourdough Mining Company for food and drink. — Andrea Sachs

• I'm traveling to Prague . in a fe w m onths and have heard great things about it. What are some must-see sights, outside the o bvious touristy attractions'? • Prague i s amaz i n g, • and there are so many " touristy" a t t r actions t h a t you won't have time seeking out any other kind. You must v isit Castle Hil l a n d w a l k down Golden L ane. Cross the Charles Bridge. Hang out in Wenceslas Square. Visit the Lennon Wall. The Jewish Quarter and cemetery are fascinating. Take in Old Town Square. — Zofia Smardz

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 7

i'ni i' By Mekado Murphy

clared a national historic landmark and is the focal point of a long, active boardwalk. Like many boardwalk rides, this one can be paid for a la carte; it is not part of a park that has a flat-rate admission. One of the most exciting aspects of the ride is the way that it starts. Just after leaving the station, it enters a pitch-black tunnel and twists and turns even before getting to the lift. After the first drop is an immediate hard turn that leads to a couple of hills before another turn and a set of bouncy hills. If you like the wind through your hair and your stomach in your throat, Giant Dipper is a fairly no-frills path to a feverish amount of air time, that feeling of weightlessness that coaster lovers crave. Tickets: $6 (six tickets at $1 each), b eachboardwalk.com

New York Times News Service

There are people who go to amusement parks for the rides, for the nostalgia, for the cotton candy and, of course, to placate their children. Then there are people like me who buy a ticket with a singular purpose: to take as many roller coaster rides as humanly possible. I recently stretched this exercise out a full week during a visit to California, which, according to the Roller Coaster DataBase, has more than 80 operating coasters, the most in the nation. In one topsy-turvy, dizzying trip from the Bay Area to Los Angeles, I rode 40 roller coasters in eight parks. Taking breaks only to fuel up on turkey legs, funnel cakes and Dippin' Dots ice cream, I tried out the newest rides (Full Throttle at Magic Mountain and Gold Striker at California's Great America) and the oldest (Giant Dipper at Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk). I rode most every kind of coaster, from the inverted kind, where you dangle from the track above you (Silver Bullet at Knott's Berry Farm) to indoor coasters that work narratives into the ride (Revenge of the Mummy at Universal Studios Hollywood). Following is a look at five of the most intriguing coasters I came across on my journey. Each represents a d i fferent style and should not be missed when considering your own marathon coaster tour through the state. (For aheart-pounding video exploration of the coasters, go to nytimes.com/travel.)

of a steelie. Unlike Giant Dipper, the Gold Striker relies on sharp curves — like an 85-degree bank at one point — rather than bouncy hills. It starts off with a b ang: There is a 103-foot first drop that goes through a tunnel, which the park calls the "Mine Shaft." Then the track makes a quick turn and races along above the ride queue, allowing those in line to feel the reverberations of the track as they wait. I rode the coaster within a month of its opening, a considerable bonus because there had been little time for the wood to shift around and for the ride to become bumpy. (Although it was before the park added an additional tunnel to shield the riders' screams h

roll before plunging downward and taking you through a small loop. So basically, it's insanity. Superman is loaded with air time, and one of its most exciting elements is that final, compact noninverting loop, which means you complete a full loop but the track twists so that you don't go upside down — you're atop it at the highest point. The experience is exhilarating. Online ti c k ets: $ 5 1 .99. Gate: $61 .99 , sixf l a gs. com/discoverykingdom.

Thrills from the 4th dimension What: Green Lantern: First Flight Where: Six F l ags M a gic Mountain, Valencia

from the park's neighboring properties.)

Top speed: 35 mph

Standout feature: Seats that spin 360 degrees /giantdipper. In all its emerald, snakylooking glory, Green Lantern: The flying coaster Loveatfirstlaunch First Flight is one of the most What: Tatsu What: Superman: Ultimate original roller coasters that Where: Six F l ags M a gic Flight California has to offer. And Mountain, Valencia Where: Six Flags Discovery while it might not seem so at Top speed: 62 mph Kingdom, Vallejo first glance — don't let the slow Standout feature: The pretzel Top speed: 63 mph speed fool you — it is also one loop Standout feature: Noninvert- of the scariest. This ride fits into A coaster that s i mulates Thor Swift/ New YorkTimes News Service ing loop the category of "4th dimension the feeling of flying, birdlike, VIsitors rIde the Superman: Ultimate Flight roller coaster at SIx This mini-thriller of a coast- coasters," where riders' seats through the sky is difficult to Flags Discovery KIngdom In Vallejo, Calif. er comes from Premiere Rides, pivot and turn independently get right. You need restraints a Baltimore-based manufac- of the direction of the track, that don't feel too restrictive or turer that has specialized in creating a thrilling, if someuncomfortable, and you need g ives a direct view o f t h e Where: California's Great launch coasters, which forgo a times disorienting, journey. enough height and speed to ground below, climbs to 170 America, Santa Clara traditional lift hill in exchange Each car on this coaster, so feel you're truly going places. feet, yet it feels much higher Top speed: 54mph for shooting its riders out the to speak, has four seats on each Tatsu, the most breathtaking as you see the people walkStandout feature: The Mine station without much warning. side of the track but no floor. example of this type of coaster, ing though the park getting Shaft From the ground, the track The seats spin around forward rests along hilly, wooded ter- smaller and smaller. The ride Wooden roller coasters, just looks like a big oval and and backward while the cars rain at Six Flags Magic Moun- reaches a speed of 62 mph as known among coaster fans as a smaller circle, a simple de- lunge through the breathtaktain in Valencia. it moves through four differ- "woodies," have remained tre- sign that ends up eliciting a ing course and your feet dangle The ride is designed by Bol- ent inversions. The one truly mendously popular, even as in- complicated combination of in theair.One person near me liger & Mabillard, a Swiss en- u nforgettable element i s a novative steel rides armed with elation and fear. Using elec- described the sensation as "life gineering company behind 124-foot "pretzel loop," which the latest technology steal their tromagnetic propulsion, the and death." The descent hapa number of flying coasters has tracks overlapping at the thunder. Still, some parks incoaster launches riders out pens insegments: The track is around the c ountry. These entry and exit points. It puts vest in new woodies, where the of the station and slightly up level then drops off, plunging coasters send riders soaring riders upside down and forces suspense doesn't come from a vertical twisty track. After down to the next level section. on their stomachs suspended them to spend a few moments wondering whether the rickety losing momentum, the coaster With each drop,the screams from a winding steel track. But on their backs with extreme rails will survive the ride. reversesalong that track, go- get louder and the intensity Tatsu is the tallest and most positiveG-force pressure beGreat America i n S a nta ing through the station again doesn't let up. The final time majestic of the bunch. And fore emerging into the rest of Clara decided to go the woodie and continues backward up I rode it, my last drop into the because it is positioned along the ride. route with Gold Striker, which the other side of the track. station ended with me and the a particularly m ountainous Online t i c k ets: $ 4 6 .99. opened this year. The look of it Again, momentum lost, the other riders in my car fully upportion of the park and moves Gate: $66.99, sixflags.com from afar is a sight to behold: coaster zooms forward, go- side down. It's both frightening through four differentareas /magicmountain. 700,000 square feetof fresh ing through the station a third and sensational all at once. of varying heights, the ridS outhern yellow p in e w a s time and climbs 150 feet vertiOnline t i c k ets: $ 4 6 .99, The new wooden one ers' perspective is continually enticing. But the ride has the cally. At that height, the track Gate: $66.99, s i x flags.com changing. The lift hill, which What: Gold Striker swiftness and hairpin turns then twists into a 360-degree /magicmountain.

The classic What: The Giant Dipper Where: Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk

Top speed: 46 mph Standout feature: The starting tunnel Sometimes an oldie truly is a goody. And the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk boasts one of the best of the classics: the Giant Dipper, which has been thrilling riders since 1924. It's the fifth-oldest coaster in the United States, has been de-

Online tickets: $45.99. Gate: $62.99,cagreatamerica.com.

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and on the "CMA Music Festival" special, sheteams withthe "CMA Music Festival: members of Little Big Town on Country's Night to Rock" a mash-up of her "Soak Up the Sun" and their "Pontoon." 8 p.m.Monday, ABC "I'm a huge fan of theirs," By Jay Bobbin Crow says, confirming she © Zapzit first got to know Schlapman The Country Music Associbecause their children go to "the same play place. We sit in ation is so television-connected these days, if it's given you a circle and sing with our kids, an award, chances are good it and that is what Nashville is will call on you again. like. It's a great place to raise Little Big Town now knows kids andtobe an artist ... and that for a fact. The reigning to be surrounded by people vocal group of the year after who are keeping it real." last fall's CMA Awards, the Submitted photo Crow counts Little Big Town foursome thatrecently scored The vocal group Little Big Town hosts the "CMA Music Festival: among them, and she mainits second p l atinum-selling Country'sNight to Rock" Monday on ABC. tains, "I don't ever want to sing 'Soak Up th e Sun' w ithout album ("Tornado") presides over the annual ABC special them now. When they hit the "CMA Music Festival: Coun- of being recruited by the CMA Among th e m an y o t h er chorus in four-part harmony, try's Night to Rock" Monday. for the job. "When they want talents featured in the ABC it's stunning. They breathed Taped in June during a four- to talk to an artist about being telecast: Taylor Swift, Carrie incredible new life into a song day Nashville event, the 10th- a host, there's a lot of trust put Underwood, spouses Miranda that's been around for quite a anniversary edition sends its into that relationship, among Lambert and Blake Shelton, long time. Luckily, there are hosts around the city to inall of the people involved. It Brad Paisley, Keith Urban, Tim a lot of people in my fan base terview artists and introduce made us feel r eally, really McGraw, Kelly Clarkson, Lady who listen to country music performances. Antebellum, Jason A l dean, predominantly, so many peogood, and it gave us confi"We had such agood time," dence. It just felt really nice." Luke Bryan, Dierks Bentley, ple there knew the song. And Little Big Town member KarKimberly Schlapman adds Hunter Hayes, Zac B r own having Little Big Town on it, it en Fairchild — who's married the demands of hosting the Band, the Band Perry, Jake sounded perfect." to band mate Jimi Westbrook special impacted what she and Owen, Darius Rucker, Kellie A s for th e overall CM A — says of doing the program. her Little Big Town colleagues Pickler and Kacey Musgraves. Music Festival, which has its "A year ago, we wouldn't have normally would do at the CMA Also included are several stars roots in what used to be called dreamed ofgetting the chance Music Festival "in a huge way. not necessarily considered Fan Fair, Crow says she was to host this, and what a great We were involved all day long, "country," Kid Rock, Lenny "thrilled to be in that lineup. It's a really cool thing they do experience it was. There's no every day, and we had a lot to Kravitz and Jason Mraz. energy in the world like the memorize. We realized how Notable on the bill, too, is a in country, a show like this energy when you step out to easy it is to memorize a song friend of Little Big Town: nine- that's free to the public and sing or host there. Or do any- and sing it, and how hard it is time Grammy winner Sheryl where all the artists sign authing there." to memorize lines that you just Crow, who releases her first tographs. It's exactly what I "It felt like the ultimate pat have to say. It was so much fun, country album, "Feels Like thought music would be like in on the back," fellow group though; we caught the bug, and Home," on Sept. 10. It already general when I started. Counmember Phillip Sweet claims we want to do it again." has yielded the single "Easy," try artists love their fans and

show up for their fans, and the fans show up for them. It was really special for me to get to be involved in that." The presence of Little Big Town in the CMA Music Festival — both in person and on television — also helps to promote the band's latest "Tornado" single, "Your Side of the Bed." But the group certainly worked for that showcase. "One of us would be backstage," Fairchild reports, "or two of us would be down in the middle of a field with the fans. And Kimberly went up in a helicopter. I think that was good for the show, that versatility and the ability to have us in different places. We were right in the middle of it all, and it was a good intense." Through the end of October, Little Big Town is on a concert tour in support of "Tornado," its fifth studio album ("The Road to Here" being the first one that went platinum). The schedule has been organized to cluster several days of performances together, then sev-

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eral days off, and Schlapman is hugely appreciative. "We all have families," she explains. "Most of the time, our families travel with us, but they stay home sometimes for those short runs. It's just nice to be able to get a taste of home every week. I love to do laundry and cook and that kind of stuff. We get to live a dream life on the road, then we get to go home and be sort of normal."

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

Dear Abby:I am fed up with my father's hoarding. Junk is piled everywhere, and our cat has twice gotten hurt in the piles. If there is a spare corner, junk is thrown in it. When I try to say anything, Dad gets defensive over his "stuff," and my mother defends his "pack rat" DEAR ways. She says they ABBY are his things, not mine. I'm extremely embarrassed when friends, relatives or neighbors visit. What do you do when someone doesn't believe this is a problem? — Embarrassed inPennsylvania Dear Embarrassed:There is nothing you can say that will fix your father'sproblem because it's a psychological disorder. Even if he was willing to do something about his hoarding, it would take the assistance of a mental health professional and a support group to help him let go of his "stuff" because it would be like letting go of a part of himself. If you're still living at home with your parents, all you can do is keep your own space as neat and organized as possible and not allow your father's problem to affect your selfesteem. Once you can afford to live

on your own — move. After that, if your father's hoarding continues to the point it becomes a danger to your parents' health or a fire hazard, quietly notify the fire department or health department, which then may be able to intervene.

Dear Abby: My husband and I had a b eautiful baby b o y f our m o nths a g o . Since then, he has admitted that he married me only to have a child. My husband says he "cares for me," but he's not in love with me. Still, he provides for all my needs and I don't want a divorce. I know

I'll be happy enough.

My friend is telling me I am doing a disservice to my little one because he will never learn to love a woman.

Am I harming my baby? — NewMoms in Texas Dear MormI can't see how you are harming your child. If you are a loving, attentive mother, your baby boy will love you unconditionally. Your friend may feel you are s hort-changing Y OURSELF b ecause she doesn't understand that you're willing to settle for financial security and forgo romantic love. However, if you are truly happy

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORSUNDAY, AUG. 11, 2013:This yearyou communicate more easily with others. You will network and easily promote your cause, whatever it might be. Atone of the unexpected weavesthrough your year. You never seemto Stars showthe kind know what is going of day you'll have to happen next. If ** * * * D ynamic you are single, you ** * * P ositive wi l l meet several ** * A verage ver y interesting ** So-so potential suitors. * Difficult You mightchoose to date a lot of people rather than have tocommit to one person. If you areattached, the two of you will want more private time with each other. Take more weekendsawaytogether. LIBRA understands you well.

YOURHOROSCOPE

GEMINI (May21-June20) ** * * You'll want to think before you leap; however, that might be easier said than done, as impulsiveness is one ofyour dominant traits. You will be prone to having

off bymy appearance and hasn't touched me sexually in many years. I have no desire to leave him, but I'm wondering how many other women have gone through the same thing. We have lostso much of ourselves, and when we need our husbands the most, they turn the other way! — Anonymous in Wisconsin

Dear Anonymous:I strongly suspect that you're not the only woman this has happened to. We live in a society that has sexualized breasts to the point that it has caused many men to forget there are real PEOPLE attached to them. While a life-threateningillness has caused some males to turn away, it has reminded other men what is really important in life. I am sorry your husband is one of the former. I am t h rowing your question open to my readers.I am sure the responses it generates will be educational for everyone. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO(oct. 23-Nov.21)

fun and perhaps teasing a loved one alittle too much. Tonight: Live life as if there were no tomorrow.

** * * You might want to continue settling in and not forcing yourself to do anything. Of course, someone might be disappointed if you changeyour plans. It will be important to give yourself time to assess and evaluate the situation. Tonight: Maintain a low-key presence.

CANCER (June 21-Joly22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * You might not realize howyou are coming off. You could befar more irritable than you realize, as aresult of having to deal with a difficult situation. You will want to understand why afamily member seems so closed off. Tonight: Stay close to home. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * Y ou'll be busier than you thought possible. You need to be careful in expressing your dissatisfaction with a certain situation, as it could cause arift ARIES (March 21-April 19) where you do not want one. Chooseyour ** * * You might mean well, but others words with care, and usegood timing. will testyour patience. Youcould find Tonight: Meet some friends for dinner. yourself angry at anevolving emotional VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) situation. Let others run with the ball and figure it out. They are instrumental in letting ** * * You might want to evaluate what you are spending andalso figure out the the situation develop. Tonight: Goalong for emotional cost of going for whatyou want. the ride. You will feel pushed byseveral friends to TAURUS (April20-May20) go along with their plans. Dowhat is best ** * You could be a little tired from foryou. Do not play into acontrol game. socializing and having to honor your Tonight: Treat a friend. responsibilities. There is nothing wrong with relaxing and taking some timeaway from others. Beawarethat someone at a distance might want your attention. Tonight: Putyour feet up.

with this arrangement, your friend should be less judgmentaL Dear Abby:I was diagnosed with breast cancer at a very young age and underwent a double mastectomy. Fortunately, I am cancer-free. My husband was totally turned

LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.22)

** * You could become reactive to a parent or someoneyou often put on a pedestal. This person can bequite provocative, which tends to lead to interesting results. Think in terms of making a situation change byadjusting your attitude. Tonight: A force to bedealt with.

** * * * F riends surround you, and they want to incorporate you into their plans. If you say no, you can besure that someone will let you know how hurt he or shefeels. There is no reasoning with this person right now. Think beforeyou react. Tonight: Only what you want.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * * You might be taken aback by everything that is going on around you. You might need to go into work or deal with an older friend or relative who simply is off-kilter. All the logic in the world will not make this situation work. Tonight: A must appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 1B) ** * * You have a way of pulling back that allows you to seethe whole picture. When you makedecisions from this point of view, you usually fare quite well. Move quickly, and handle adifficult situation before someone becomes evenangrier. Tonight: Movie time!

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * You might want to head in new a direction, but you'll need more support from a partner or loved one.Youare likely to receive some irritation when discussing this desire. Tonight: Have aone-on-one conversation. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

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• 2 GUNS(R) 1, 3:45, 7:30, 10:05 • THE CONJURING (R) 1:05, 4:10, 7:45, 10:20 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG)11:20 a.m., 2:10, 6:20, 9:05 • ELYSIUM(R) 12:25, 3:05, 6:35, 9:30 • ELYSIUM IMAX(R) 12:45, 4:05, 7, 9:45 • GROWNUPS 2(PG-l3) 12:35, 3:35, 7:35, 10: I0 • THE HEAT (R) 12: I0, 3, 6:10, 9:20 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) 7: IO, IO:10 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS (PG)11:45a.m., 2:25, 6:05, 9:15 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS3-0 (PG) l2:05, 2:45, 6:45 • PLANES(PG)11:15 a.m., 1:35, 3:55, 6:25, 9 • PLANES 3-0 (PG) 11:35 a.m., 2:15, 4:35 • RED 2(PG-13) 12:50, 3:30, 7:15, 9:55 • R.I.P.D.(PG-13) IO:25 • THE SMURFS 2 (PG) 11:50a.m., 2:35, 6 • THE SMURFS 23-0 (PG)9:10 • TURBO (PG) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:20 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 12:15, 2:55, 6:50, 7:50, 9:35, 10:25 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 3:15, 7:20, 10:15 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • FRUITVALE STATION(R) 1, 4, 7 • THE KINGS OFSUMMER (R) 1:15, 4: I5, 7 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Noon, 3, 6 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • THE tNAY WAYBACK(PG-13) I2:45, 3:45, 6:45 • WORLD WAR (P Z G-13)12:30,3:30,6:30 I

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE BLING RING(R) 9:15 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 11:30 a.m., 2:30 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 6 • After7 p.m., showsare21andolder only. Younger than 21 mayattend screenings before7 pm. if accompaniedby a legalguardian. t

10 a.m. on ESPN, "NASCAR Racing" —The second and last road-course race on the 2013 Sprint Cup schedule takes the series' drivers to the storied Watkins Glen lnternational in upstate New York for the Cheez-it 355 at The Glen. Marcos Ambrose successfully defended his 2011 title last year on the eight-turn, 2.45-mile road course, coming in ahead of Brad Keselowski and Jimmie Johnson. 9 p.m. on AMC, "Breaking Bad" — Only eight episodes remain in the saga of chemistry teacherturned-drug lord Walter White (Bryan Cranston), and they're doozies. When we last saw him, his brother-in-law, Hank (Dean Norris), had just learned Walter's secret, so expect some fireworks there. As Skyler (Anna Gunn) continues to hope Walt can leave his criminal past behind, Jesse (Aaron Paul) fears that what he knows will cost him his life. Betsy Brandt also stars. 9 p.m.on BRAVO, "Eat,Drink, Love" — Described by one of its stars as a cross between "Sex and the City" and "Top Chef," this new series spotlights five women who are all part of the Los Angeles food scene. Waylynn is a pastry chef and co-owner of a bakery. Nina is a sought-after private chef. Jessica is director of sales and events for a high-end group of eateries. Brenda is a culinary publicist. Kat is a food blogger. The show chronicles their lives on and off the job. 9 p.m. on LIFE, "Drop Dead Diva" —After partying into the night at a bachelorette bash, Jane (Brooke Elliott) must get the bridegroom, who's stranded in Mexico, back to the U.S. in time for the wedding. Kim (Kate Levering) represents a housewife accusing a publishing house of stealing her online erotic novel. A mysterious man turns up at the firm in the new episode "50 Shades of Grayson." Moira Kelly and Wallace Langham guest star. 10 p.m. on HBO, "The Newsroom" — A telephone call and an unflattering Tweet distract Will (Jeff Daniels) while he's on the air. A friend from the Office of Naval Intelligence, who knows about Operation Genoa, pays Charlie (Sam Waterston) a visit. Sloan (Olivia Munn) is humiliated, then enraged, by a revenge posting in the new episode "News Night With Will McAvoy." Emily Mortimer also stars. ©Zap2it

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Scoreboard, D2 NF L , D5 Sports inbrief, D2 College football, D5 NBA, D2 Track & field, D6 MLB, D3, D4 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

WCL BASEBALL

Elks down tolast shot at playoffs If the Bend Elks want to reach the West Coast

Bend's Horner winsstage, takes lead at Tour of Utah

League playoffs, they

By John Coon

will need a win today. Bend lost its fifth straight game on Saturday night, falling to the Walla Walla Sweets 5-3 at Vince Genna Stadium. With just one game

The Associated Press

remaining in the regular season (against Walla

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports ~yl

nestesstlttss

rr rr IpYes +eetersrrrps

D eelers »

CYCLING

LITTLE COTT O N W O O D CA N YON, Utah — Chris Horner won the fifth stage of the Tour of Utah on Saturday to take the overall lead into the final day, passing fellow American Tom Danielson in the final 200 yards. The 42-year-old Horner, of Bend,

riding for RadioShack Leopard Trek, finished the 113.7-mile stage that ended at Snowbird Ski Resort in 4 hours, 52 minutes, 45 seconds. Danielson, riding for Garmin-Sharp, was a bike-length behind. SeeHorner /D4

I IT A H

UTA r-

Chris Horner, center, stands on the podium after winning Stage 5 of the Tour of Utah, with second-place finisher Tom Dantelson, left, and third-place Yannick Eijssen at Snowbird Ski Resort on Saturday. Leah Hogsten / The Salt Lake Tribune

Walla in Bend today at

5:05 p.m.), the Elkscan clinch the second post-

TRACK 8( FIELD: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

season spot from the

LOCAL GOLF COMMENTARY

WCL's South Division with a win. If the Elks

(30-23 WCL) lose, they would end the season

Deep

tied with Medford (30-

24), and the Rogues would advance based

pool

on a tiebreaker. If Bend wins today, they would

face Corvallis in a threegame series starting Tuesdayin Bend.

o talent at junior

The Elks had achance to win Saturday's game in the bottom of the

ninth inning, loading the bases with two outs before Walla Walla ended the threat. The Elks played from behind almost the entire

inale

game. Down1-0 in the second inning, Kyle Giusti hit a solo home

run to tie the game. Walla Walla regained the lead with a run in the third and two more in the fourth. Bend High product Grant Newton

ZACK HALL

narrowed the lead to 4-3 with a two-run double in the fourth, but the Elks

oodie Thomas can usually count on getting a call from me this time year. Today the Central Oregon Junior Golf Association will be holding its season-ending COJGA

wouldn't score again. Giusti, Newton and Chase Fields all had two

hits apiece. — Bulletin staff report

Cup (renamed this year

OLYMPICS

Outcry against Russia continues LONDON — From Hollywood to Broadway, the entertainment

industry is using its star power and financial

muscle to raise astorm of protest over the anti-gay legislation in Russia that is battering

the image of theWinter Olympics in Sochi. Actor-playwright

Harvey Fierstein, British writer-actor Stephen Fry and "Star Trek" actor

George Takeiareamong those who have publicly

David J. Phillip /The Associated Press

The United States' Ashton Eaton, left, leads his heat of the 100-meter dash during the decathlon at the world track and field championships in Moscow on Saturday. Eaton won his heat on his way to taking the decathlon lead after the first day of competition.

• Olympic decathlon gold medalist Ashton Eaton is in front of the field after five events Decathlon standings

By Steve Ritchie

How the top athletes stand through five of the10 events in

the decathlon at the world championships: Rank. Name,Country

Points 1 . Ashton Eaton, United States ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,502 2 . Gunnar Nixon, United States..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,493 3 . Michael Schrader, Germany...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,427 4 . Damian Warner, Canada.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,381 5 . Eelco Sintnicolaas, Netherlands ......... . . . . . . .4,318

condemned the new law, fueling an uproar that is overshadowing

preparations for the Feb. 7-23 Olympics. With stars and activists using their

- -"p s

high-profile platform to bring the issue to global attention, the gay rights

crackdown in Russia has exploded into a hotbutton controversy that

r >r.

is challenging Olympic leaders like no other

since the protests over Tibet and human rights beforethe2008 Games in Beijing.

Matt Dunham /The Associated Press

Eaton competes in the men's long jump of the decathlon at the world track and field championships in Moscow on Saturday.

For The Bulletin

MOSCOW — United States track star Ashton Eaton is in position to win a world championship in the decathlon, the one major title he has not yet won. The Mountain View High School graduate and former University of Oregon star had an up-and-down performance as the world track and field championships began on Saturday at Luzhniki Stadium. When the dust settled, Eaton held a nine-point lead after the first five events in the two-day, 10-event competition. Eaton scored 4,502 points, ahead of fellow American Gunnar Nixon (4,493). Eaton, who won Olympic gold and set the world record in the decathlon in 2012, led at the start, but he actually trailed Nixon by more than a hundred points through four events. Eaton took the lead back with a blistering time of 46.02 seconds in the 400 meters, the final event of the day. It was the fastest decathlon 400 ever run at worlds, according to the International Association of Athletics Federations.

Eaton gave his competitors an earlywake-up callwhen the competition started at 9:35 a.m. local time with the 100 meters. He clocked a time of 10.35 seconds, a hundredth of asecond offthe fastest-ever time in a decathlon 100 at worlds. Eaton was cautious out of the blocks, since there had already been a false start in his heat, but he pulled away from the field over the final 50 meters. The long jump, the second event in the decathlon, is always one of Eaton's best disciplines, and it was no different on Saturday. He improved on each of his three jumps, ending up with a mark of 25 feet, 4'/~ inches to take the overall lead by 59 points after two events. Eaton is the odds-on favorite to win today. But no reigning Olympic decathlon champion has ever gone on to win gold at the following world championship. Not only is every decathlon competition a minefield — 10 events in which anything could go wrong — but it is also a mental struggle, something that Eaton has talked about at length. SeeEaton /D6

President Barack Obama, British Prime Minister David Cameron

and former Olympic

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ANALYSIS

athletes such as Greg

Louganis havealso denounced the law that prohibits the spread of

"propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations" among minors. The law, signed by

By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

Vladimir Putin in June,

Offense is out of control. Points have never been more plentiful in college football. If touchdowns could be weighed, they would be measured in tons. And yards? On some Saturdays it seems you could get to the moon and back with all the ground that gets covered. Quarterbacks are better trained than ever before and their skills more diverse. The days when a QB was a rare commodity if he could run AND pass are long

violators. Hefty fines are levied for holding gay

pride rallies. Foreigners can be deported. Whether Putin is

listening to the outcry is unclear, but the back-

lash has eventriggered calls for a boycott of the games that he was

instrumental in securing for Russia. —TheAssociated Press

GOLF: PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

Furyk leads with one round left By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — The final moments Saturday at Oak Hill brought out more emotion as big putts kept falling in the PGA Championship, with

one big difference. These putts were for par. Jim Furyk, after a 3wood struck so poorly off the 18th tee that he couldn't have reached the green even if he had been in the fairway, worked his way up the 472-yard hole until he had a 15-foot putt to keep a one-shot lead. SeePGA/D4

out-of-control offensesleaving teamsdefenseless

Russian President imposes fines andup to15 days in prison for

from the Tournament of Champions) at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond. As is the case every August, the COJGA Cup marks the final rite of passage for the 250 boys and girls who have competed this year in the summer series of golf tournaments. SeeJunior /D5

gone. Offensive coordinators aren't afraid to blend eras and philosophies if it'll get them a first down. A little triple-option here. A little West Coast there. A dash of

run-and-shoot for flavor. "Every Saturday you're seeing all of football history i n e very game," said Chris B. Brown, the author of "The Essential Smart Football" and the Smart Football blog. And to top it all off, they're running plays almost as fast as Usain Bolt can run the 200. Outside of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and a few other spots around the country, defenses have become defenseless. "In the early '90s, the defenses were ahead and Miami was dominating defensively. Things kind of evolved," said Arizona State coach Todd Graham, a former defensive coordinator."But I will tell you, the last 10 years, man, it's

been steadily, steadily, steadily the offenses having the edge. The game has

changed." How does a defensive coach deal with it? "It's hard," UCLA coach Jim Mora said, his eyes widening and his voice rising. "It's crazy." Mora, a former NFL d efensive coordinator, is one of the many feeling flummoxed. Defensive innovators haven't been able to counter with Xs and Os. They're hoping a different approach in recruiting might help or possibly doubling down on fundamentals. Something to turn around a trend that's been developing for years. SeeDefenseless/D6

Charlie Neibergall /The Associated Press

Jim Furyk celebrates after a par on the18th hole during the third round of the PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club in Pittsford, N.Y., on Saturday.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY CYCLING

Tour of Utah (taped)

Time 5 a.m.

GOLF PGA Tour, PGA Championship PGA Tour, PGA Championship

8 a.m. 11 a.m.

U.S. Women's Amateur

1 p.m.

TV / Radio Root TNT CBS Golf

TRACK & FIELD World championships 9:30 a.m. NBC MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Cheez-jt 355 1 0 a.m. ESP N American Le Mans, Orion Energy Systems 245 noon ABC TENNIS Rogers Cup,women's final 10 a.m. E S P N2 Rogers Cup, men's final n oon ESPN 2 BASEBALL MLB, Detroit at New York Yankees 10 a.m. TBS MLB, Milwaukee at Seattle 1 p.m. Root Little League, World Series, Mid-Atlantic Regional, final 3 p.m. ESP N 2 MLB,Tampa BayatLosAngelesDodgers 5 p.m. ESPN FOOTBALL NFL, preseason, Buffalo at lndianapolis 1 0:30 a.m. NF L POLO Westchester Cup,U.S.vs. England (taped) 1 p.m. NBC S N HORSERACING The Adirondack and the Saratoga Special 2 p.m. NBC S N SOCCER MLS, Los Angeles at Dallas 5 p.m. ESP N 2

MONDAY CYCLING

Time 5 a.m.

Tour of Utah (taped)

TV / Radio Root

BASEBALL

MLB, Los AngelesAngels at NewYork Yankees 4 p.m.

ESPN

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby N or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF MOTOR SPORTS

Spaniard.

AmdrOSe takeS CIIP Pale

Serena in final —Top-seed-

— When rain cut short Sprint Cup practice at Watkins Glen

ed Serena Williams advanced to

International and hestruggled to find balance in his car, Marcos Ambrose blasted his team in

the Rogers Cupfinal Saturday night in Toronto, beating thirdseeded AgnieszkaRadwanska of Poland 7-6 (3), 6-4. The 2001

the garage. "I did lose mycool,"

and 2011 Rogers Cupchampion

Ambrose said. "I didn't feel like

will face Romania's Sorana

we made enoughprogress for the race andfor qualifying. I just

Cirstea, a 6-1, 7-6 (5) winner over fourth-seeded Li Naof

didn't think it was feeling right. I just didn't quite feel like we were

China in the afternoon semifinal. Williams has seven tourna-

good enough." He isnow. Am-

ment victories this year and53

brose shattered the Cup track record at Watkins Glen, N.Y., on day's Cheez-It 355, turning a fast lap of 128.241 mph in the No. 9

overall.ln herlast event,she won the Swedish Open on July 21. The 27th-ranked Cirstea ousted two former world No. 1s in Jelena Jankovic and Caroline

Ford for Richard Petty Motor-

Wozniacki this weekand beat

sports to easily eclipse the mark

sixth-seeded Petra Kvitova in the quarterfinals.

Saturday to win the pole for to-

of127.020 set ayear ago by Juan Pablo Montoya. It was the 12th track record set this year in qualifying for the new Gen-6

car. For Ambrose, it was his third career pole and first at The Glen as he seeks his third straight vic-

tory at the historic road course in upstate New York. Clint Bow-

yer qualified second andMichael Waltrip Racing teammateMartin Truex Jr. was third, followed by AJ Allmendinger and Kyle

Busch. Max Papis, subbing for the injured Tony Stewart in the No. 14, qualified 29th. Stewart,

who has aCup-record five wins at Watkins Glen, is sidelined with a broken right leg suffered Mon-

day in a sprint car race in lowa. KBSBIOWSki WinS —Brad Keselowski passedJoey Logano

GOLF Women'sAmateur final

Set — Emma Talley and Yueer Cindy Fengwon semifinal matches Saturday in the U.S. Women's Amateur in Charleston, S.C., to advance to the 36hole final. Talley, the19-year-old

Princeton, Ky., player coming off her freshman season atAlabama, beat 18-year-old Alison Lee of Valencia, Calif.,1 up at the Country Club of Charleston. The17-year-old Feng, from

Orlando, Fla., topped Taiwan's Doris Chen 3and 2.

for the weapon used to kill

on Saturday in adominant performance for PenskeRacing. Ke-

a semi-pro football player is focusing on whether former

selowski, who finished second to Carl Edwards despite leading

New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez asked his girl-

more than half of this race ayear

friend to get rid of the gun. The Bristol (Conn.) Press reports that search warrants suggest Hernandez mayhaveinstructed

CAR's second-tier series. Brian Vjckers was third, followed by Regan Smith and Elliott Sadler.

imPliCated? —Thesearch

Shayanna Jenkins to take a

Logano finished 21st after run-

gun safe or lock box out of his Massachusett shome, theday

ning out of gas on the final lap, his team's fuel strategy coming

after the body of Odin Lloyd was discovered. The warrants claim

up just short.

Jenkinsmay havedumped the weaponsinthewoodsin Massachusett sormayhavetaken them to a Connecticut storage

TENNIS Nadal, RaOIIiC to meet-

unit in Bristol that Hernandez

Milos Raonic beat fellow Cana-

paid for. Police havesearched the unit. Hernandezhaspleaded

dian Vasek Pospisil 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (4) on Saturday in Montreal to reach the Rogers Cup final

not guilty to a murder charge.

— and the daunting task of

USC WR Lee misses

beating Spanish star Rafael

PraCtiCe —Southern California wide receiver Marqise Lee missed the Trojans' first practice

Nadal. Canada's top-ranked player will face the fourthseeded Nadal, a 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (2) winner overtop-seeded Novak Djokovjc of Serbia in the night semifinal. "Milos is a fantastic

on Saturday, a day after he left

practice early with anapparent right shoulder injury. USC would not disclose the nature of Lee's

player," Nadal said in a courtside injury, and the Trojans were interview. "I know him well. He scheduled to practice again later has played a fantastic tourna-

ment here. I'm very happy for Canada to havetwo players in the semifinals." Raonic is 0-3 against Nadal in his career and

has never won aset against the

Saturday. Lee had 118 receptions for1,721 yards and 14 touch-

downs last year as a sophomore, winning the Biletnikoff Award as the nation's top receiver. — From wire reports

KelownaFalcons

PREP SPORTS

6:05 am. Darren Clarke,ShaneLowry 6:15a.m.—Tommy Gainey,JohnMerrick 6:25 a.m.—MattJones,Scott Staffings 17 6:35am.—TimClark, MigueAngelJimenez 23 6:45a.m.—PeterHanson, MateoManassero 24 6:55 a.m.—VijaySingh,Thorbjorn Olesen 26 7:05 a.m.—J.J. Henry,JohnSenden 28 7:15a.m.—HarrisEnglish, DannyWiffet 35 7:25 am. Martin Kaymer, D.A.Points 7:45a.m.—BrooksKoepka,Tiger Woods 7:55 a.m.—PaulCasey,RyanPalmer 8:05 am.—RyanMoore,Chris Kirk Bradley, Hideki Matsuyama 8:15a.m.—Keegan 8:25a.m.—JoshTeater, BrendondeJonge — Ken Duke, David Heam 8:35 a.m. 8:45 a.m.—SergioGarcia, BrandtSnedeker 8:55am. K.J. Choi,GraemeMcDoweff 9:05a.m.—JustinRose,Rafael Cabrera-Beffo — Michael Thompson Marcus Fraser 9:15 a.m. 9:25a.m.—ScottJamieson,BooWeekley 9:35a.m.—JasonDayLukeGuthrie 9:45 am. Rickie Fowler,Scott Piercy 9:55 a.m.—RyoIshikawa,KiradechAphibarnrat Saturday's Summary 10:05a.m.—MarcLeishman,FrancescoMolinari 10:25a.m—Robert Garrigus, MattKuchar 10:35a.m.—CharleyHoffman,WebbSimpson Sweets 5, Elks 3 10:45a.m.—Bill Haas,David Lynn 10:55a.m.—DavidToms,ZachJohnson Walla Walla 1 0 1 201 000 — 5 11 2 11:05a.m.—RobertoCastro, MarcWarren Bend 010 200 000 — 3 11 1 11:15a.m Dustin Johnson,Kevin Streelman Helton,Arlt (5),Diffman(8), Brija(9) andMartinez —RoryMcffroy,LeeWestwood Anderson,Elman(4), Melbostad(6) andNewton. W 11:25a.m. —SteveStricker,AdamScott —Arlt. L —Anderson.2B—Walla Wala: Skrbec, 11:35a.m. 11:45 a.m —Henrik Stenson,JonasBlixt Vilter, HerkinsBend:Newton. HR Bend: Giusti 11:55a.m.—Jim Furyk,JasonDufner South Division

W Calendar x-Corvallis Knights 36 BendElks 30 To submiinformation t to theprepcalendar,email MedfordRogues 30 TheBulletinat sports@bendbulletin.com CowlitzBlackBears 27 Klamath Fal l s Ge ms 25 Bend High 18 Air Bear Football Camp, Aug. 12-15: For KitsapBlueJackets players in fourth througheighth grade— registra- x-Clincheddivision; y-Clinchedplayoffberth Saturday' s Games tion at Ba.m.;campruns from9a.m. to11a.m. on BendHighpractice field; non-paddedpractices; cleats WallaWalla5, Bend3 recomme nded;costis $40. Forplayersinhighschool Cowlitz 3,Kitsap1 — registration at9am.; campruns from5p.m.to 8 Corvagis5, KlamathFaIs 2 10, Kelowna2 p.m. onBendHighpractice field; gearwil behanded Wenatchee Bellingham 4, Victoria1 out Aug.13between8a.m andnoon;cost is $100. Today'sGames Football daily doubles, Aug. 19-23: Freshmenscheduledfor 8a.m.to10 am.and4p.m. to630 Cowlitz atKitsap, I:05 p.m. at Victoria, 1:05p.m. p.m.; varsity is9a.m.to11:30a.m.and5p.m.to7:30 Bellingham WallaWallaat Bend, 5:05p.m. p.m. Be sureto beclearedwith theBendHigh athletics Corvagi s at KlamathFals, 5:05 p.m. office before thefirst practice.Pleasedonot wait todo Wenatchee at Kelowna,6:05p.m. so. Toreachtheathletic office,call 541-355-3800. Mountain View

Fall sports information night: Aug. 14inthe auditorium at Mountain Viewat 6.30 p.m.; afterbrief openingsession,parentsandathletes wil bereleased to their specificsportmeetingsaroundcampus. For more information,call theathletics office at541-3554500. RedmondHigh Football camp: Football campfor players in third througheighth gradeis Aug.12-15, beginning at 9 a.m.andrunningthrough noon;highschoolcamp runs onthesame dates butbeginsat 6p.m. andruns through 9p m. Physicals: Physicalexamsfor Redmond School District athletesinmiddle schoolandhighschool are availableAug.15at 6p.m.for $20 Fall practices: Fall practicesbeginAug.19; students needup-to-date physicals lall freshmen and juniors aswell asanystudent whohasnot had aphysical inthepasttwoyears), proofof insurance, signedtrainingrules, andpay-to-play feesin orderto participate. Summit Coachesclinic andcertification: HeadCoaches Clinic onAug.13 from11:30a.m.to 1:30 p.m at The Centerboardroom;Bend-LaPine SDCoaches CertificationDayat Summit High School from7.30 a.m. to5:30p.m. Fall sports packets: Deadlinefor fall sports packets is Aug.16.; last day to join a fall sport is Sept 27. Sisters Fall sports registration: SistersHighwil hold fall sportsregistrationAug 12-16attheathletics office from noon to 4p.m.Student-athletesarerequiredto be fully cleared with paperwork, physicals,fees andfines beforethefirst dayofpracticesAug.19. Bingo night: The OutlawsTogetherAthletics FundraiserBingoNight is scheduledfor Aug.12 beginning at6:30p.m.in thecommon area at Sisters High. Sports physical night: Sportsphysicalexams wi I beheldatSisters HighAug.14-15 from5:30pm to 7 p.m.

35 L

GOLF

MOTOR SPORTS

PGA Tour

NASCAR

PGAChampionship Saturday At Oak Hill CountryClub, EastCourse Pittsford, N.Y. Purse:$8million Yardage:7,177; Par: 70 ThirdRound 65-68-68—201 JimFuryk 68-63-71—202 JasonDufner HenrikStenson 68-66-69—203 JonasBlixt 68-70-66—204 SteveStricker 68-67-70—205 AdamScott 65-68-72—205 RoryMcffroy 69-71-67—207 LeeWestwood 66-73-68—207 DustinJohnson 72-71-65—208 KevinStreelman 70-72-66—208 RobertoCastro 68-69-71—208 MarcWarren 74-67-68—209 DavidToms 71-69-69—209 ZachJohnson 69-70-70—209 Bill Haas 68-70-71—209 DavidLynn 69-69-71 209 CharleyHoffman 69-67-73—209 72-64-73—209 WebbSimpson RobertGarrigus 67-68-74 209 67-66-76—209 Matt Kuchar Preseason meetings: Fall sports preseas on MarcLeishman 70-70-70—210 teammeetings intheauditoriumat Sisters Highon Francesco 72-68-70—210 Molinari Aug.14,6:30p.m.to 7:30p.m. 69-71-70—210 Ryo Ishikawa Culver 68-71-71—210 KiradechAphibarnrat Culver Youth Pigskin Football Camp: Aug RickieFowler 70-68-72 210 12-15 from 6 p.m to 8 p.m.; all fourth- through Scott Piercy 67-71-72 —210 eighth-gradersarewelcome. 67-71-72—210 JasonDay Alumni game:Aug.17; Cuveralumni vs.Crook LukeGuthrie 71-71-69 211 Countyalumni, 7:30p.m.at Culver. Scott Jamieson 69-72-70—211 Daily doubles: BeginAug. 19at 5 p.m.at the BooWeekley 72-69-70—211 football stadium. MichaelThompson 72-67-72—211 Central Christian MarcusFraser 67-69-75—211 Sports physicals: Sports physicals offered at Justin Rose 68-66-77—211 CentralChristianSchoolfor$25. OSA Aformswiff be RafaelCabrera-Beffo 68-75-69—212 available. K.J. Choi 76-65-71—212 Graeme McDoweff 70-69-73—212 Sergio Garci a 69-68-75—212 FOOTBALL BrandtSnedeker 70-73-70—213 KenDuke 75-68-70—213 NFL DavidHearn 66-76-71—213 Josh Tea t e r 71-71-71—213 NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE BrendondeJonge 71-71-71—213 All Times PDT

Keegan Bradley HidekiMatsuyam a RyanMoore Chris Kirk PaulCasey RyanPalmer BrooksKoepka TigerWoods Martin Kaym er D.A. Points Harris English DannyWiffett J.J. Henry John Senden Vijay Singh ThorbjornOlesen PeterHanson MatteoManassero Tim Clark MiguelAngelJimenez MattJones Scott Staffings TommyGainey JohnMerrick DarrenClarke ShaneLowry Thongchai Jaidee HunterMahan BenCurtis lan Poulter StephenGaffacher Phil Mickelson GaryWoodland

Saturday'sGame

N.Y.Giants18,Pittsburgh13

Today's Game Buffalo atIndianapolis, 10:30a.m. Thursday's Games Detroit atCleveland,4:30p.m. Atlantaat Baltimore,4:30 p.m. CarolinaatPhiladelphia, 4:30p.m. San Diego atChicago,5p.m

Friday's Games

Minnesota at Bufalo, 4 p.m. Oakland atNewOrleans,5 p.m. San Francisco at KansasCity, 5p.m. TampaBayatNewEngland, 5p.m. Saturday, Aug.17 Dallas atArizona,1:30 p.m. Tennessee atCincinnati, 4 p.m. Jacksonville atN.Y.Jets, 4:30p.m. Green Bayat St.Louis,5 p.m. Miami atHouston,5p.m. Denver at Seattle 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug.18 Indianapolisat N.Y.Giants, 4p m. Monday, Aug.19 PittsburghatWashington, 5p.m.

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOAST LEAGUE

League standings North Division y-WaffaWalla Sweets yWenatchee AppleSox Bellingham Bells VictoriaHarbourcats

FOOTBALL Hernandez fiancee

for the lead with16 laps to go, then held off Sam Hornish Jr. to win the Nationwide Zippo 200 at Watkins Glen (N.Y.) International

ago, won for the fourth straight time over five months in NAS-

COREBOARD

W 30 29 27 21

L 22 23 26 32

69-72-72—213 72-68-73—213 69-71-73—213 71-69-73—213 67-72-74 213 73-70-71—214 71-72-71—214 71 70 73 214 68-68-78—214 73-70-72—215 74-69-72 215 73-70-72—215 71-71-73—215 72-70-73 215 70-72-73—215 71-70-74—215 72-69-74—215 72-69-74—215 69-71-75—215 68-72-75—215 72-71-73—216 73-70-73—216 69-74-73—216 75-68-73—216 69-73-74—216 71-70-75—216 70-71-75—216 70-68-78—216 73-70-74—217 70-71-77—218 75-68-76—219 71-71-78—220 73-70-80—223

W L T P t sGF GA S porting KansasCity 11 7 6 3 9 36 24 NewYork 1 1 8 5 3 8 36 31 Philadelphia 1 0 7 7 3 7 36 32 Montreal 1 0 7 5 3 5 34 34 Houston 9 7 6 33 26 22 Chicago 9 9 4 31 29 32 NewEngland 8 9 6 30 27 23 Columbus 7 11 5 2 6 27 30 TorontoFc 4 11 8 2 0 21 31 D.C. 3 16 4 1 3 13 38 Western Conference W L T P t sGF GA RealSaltLake 1 2 7 5 41 39 26 Vancouver 1 0 7 6 3 6 36 30 Portland 8 3 1 1 3 5 32 21 Colorado 9 7 8 35 30 26 Seattle 1 0 7 4 3 4 29 23 Los Angele s 10 9 3 33 32 27 Fc Dallas 8 6 8 3 2 27 30 SanJose 8 10 6 3 0 25 35 ChivasIJSA 4 13 5 1 7 19 39 NOTE: Three points for victory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday's Games Seattle Fc2, Toronto FC1 Vancouver2,SanJose0 Columbus 2,NewYork0 Philadelphia 2, D.c. United0 SportingKansasCity 3, NewEngland0 Chicago 2, Montreal I RealSaltLake1,Houston0 Today'sGames Los AngelesatFc Dallas, 5 p.m. ColoradoatChivasUSA,8 p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA

Sprint Cup Cheez-It 355 atTheGlen Lineup After Saturdaygualifying; race today At Watkins GlenInternational Watkins Glen, N.Y. Lap length: 2.46miles

(Car number inparentheses) 1. (9)MarcosAmbrose, Ford,128.241. 2. (15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,127.958. 3. (56j MartinTruexJr., Toyota, 127.462. 4. (47) A JAffmendinger, Toyota,127.433. 5. (18) Ky eBusch, Toyota,127.4. 6. (1) JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,127.374. 7. (27j PaulMenard, Chevrolet,127.146. 8. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,127.141. 9. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,127.111. 10. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,127.038. 11. (42)JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet,126.932. 12. I35)MichaelMcDoweli, Ford,126.823. 13. (78)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,126.813 14. I39)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,126.766. 15. I55)BrianVickers, Toyota,126.515. 16. (99)CarlEdwards, Ford, 126.464. 17. I16)GregBiffle, Ford,126.377. 18. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,126.357. 19. I5) KaseyKahne,Chevrolet,126.321. 20. I11)DennyHamlin, Toyota,126.209. 21. (38)DavidGigiland,Ford,126.124. 22. I31)JeffBurton,Chevrolet,126.086. 23. (51)OwenKely, Chevrolet,126011 24. (33)RonFelows, Chevrolet, 125.924. 25. IBB)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,125.876. 26. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,125.711. 27. I32)BorisSaid,Ford,125.707. 28. I24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,125.591. 29. (14)MaxPapis, Chevrolet, 125.589. 30. I13)CaseyMears, Ford,12489. 31. (34)DavidRagan,Ford,124.848. 32. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford, 124.793. 33. I17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,124.576. 34. (36)VictorGonzaezJr. Chevrolet 123878 35. I10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,123.75. 36. I83)DavidReutimann Toyota 123.708. 37. (19)AlexKennedy, Toyota, Owner Points. 38. I93)TravisKvapil, Toyota,Ow ner Points. 39. (30)DavidStremme,Toyota, Owner Points. 40. (7j Dave Blaney,Chevrolet, Owner Points. 41. I40)LandonCassiff, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (87)Tom yDrissi, Toyota,Owner Points. 43. (52)BrianKeselowski, Toyota,Owner Points.

TENNIS Professional ATP RogersCup Saturday At uniprix Stadium Montreal Purse: $3.496million (Masters1000) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Milos Raonic(11), Canada,def. VasekPospisil, Canada,6-4,1-6,7-6(4). RafaelNadalj4j, Spain, def.NovakDjokovic j1), Serbia,6-4,3-6, 7-6(2). WTARogers Cup Saturday At Rexalt Centre Toronto Purse: $2.369million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals SoranaCirstea,Romania, def. Li Na (4), China, 6-1, 7-6(5). SerenaWiliams(1), unitedStates,def. Agnieszka Radwanska (3), Poland,7-6(3), 6-4.

SOCCER

Tee Times All Times PDT Today 5:25 a.m.—GaryWoodland 5:35 am. StephenGaffacher,Phil Mickelson 5:45 a.m.—BenCurtis, lanPoulter haiJaidee,HunterMahan 5:55a.m.— Thongc

MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Eastern Conference

WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Eastern Conference Chicago

Atlanta Indiana Washington NewYork Connecticut

Minnesota

Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa

W 14 11 11 10 9 6

L 7 7 11 13 13 14

Pct GB .667 .61 I I '/z

W 17 16 11 9 8 7

L 4 7 11 12 14 16

Pct GB

WesternConference

.500 3'/z .435 5 .409 5'/2 300 7 1/2

.810 .696 2 .500 6'/z .429 8 .364 9'/z 304 11

Saturday's Games Los Angeles85,NewYork67 Indiana80,Atlanta 66 Today's Games ConnecticutatWashington,1 p.m. Tu saat Phoenix, 3p.m. Minnesota atChicago,3p.m. NewYorkatAtlanta, 3 p.m. SanAntonioatSeattle, 6 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX Recalled 3B Wil MiddlebrooksfromPawtucket(IL). PlacedINFBrandonSnyder onthe15-dayDL.Activated LHPFranklin Morales from the15-dayDL.OptionedRHPPedro Beato to Pawtucket. KANSASCI TY ROYALS — Placed OF Lorenzo Cain onthe15-dayDL.Designated LHPFrancisley Buenoforassignment. LOSANGELESANGELS — Placed 28HowieKendrick onthe15-dayDL.Recalled LHPBuddyBoshers from SalLake t (PCL). OAKLANDATHLETICS — Selected RHP Sonny Gray fromSacramento (PCL). DesignatedINFAdam Rosalesforassignment. TEXASRANGERS — Added OF Alex Rios to the roster.OptionedOFJoeyButler to RoundRockIPCL). TORONT OBLUEJAYShaveplaced LHPJuanPerez on the60-dayDL.Recalled RHPMickey Storeyfrom Buffalo (ILj ActivatedRHPDrew Hutchison fromthe 60-day DL andoptioned himtoBufalo.

National League CHICAGO CIJBS— Selected the contract of OF Darneff McDonaldfrom lowa(PCL). Optioned 0 J.c. Boscan to lowa. SAN DIEGO PADRES —Recalled OFJaff Decker from Tucson(PCL). PlacedOFCarlos Quentin onthe 15 dayDL, retroactiveto July 31 ST. LOUISCARDINALS—Recalled RHPMichael Wachafrom Memphis (PCLI. OptionedRHPCarlos Martinezto Memphis. FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS— SignedGOtis Hudson.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadultchinook, jackchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected Columbia RiverdamslastupdatedonFriday Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,310 1 7 4 7 ,513 2,746 T he Daffes 908 15 9 1 , 610 8 2 2 McNary 3 25 96 838 442 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected Columbia Riverdamslast updatedonFriday Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 185,773 61,678 120,610 61,559 The Da les 158,810 53,846 50,821 29,296 John Day 133,432 48,913 29,270 15,481 McNary 128,269 37,183 23,407 11,944

NBA

Oden ready tojoin Heatafter long roadback By Kareem Copeland

smile, I've got a contract. I'm excited." iNDIANAPOLIS — G r eg There haven't been many Oden has every reason to be reasons to smile about Oden's frustrated and disappointed. p rofessional c a r eer. H e ' s The former No. 1 overall pick been labeled the modern-day out of Ohio State has endured Sam Bowie — a bust selected t hree m i cro-fracture k n e e instead of a Hall of Famer. surgeries, the last in Febru- Bowie was selected No. 2 in ary 2012, and hasn't played an the 1984, one pick before MiNBA game since Dec. 5, 2009. chaei Jordan. Oden was taken This was not th e c areer one pick before three-time Oden envisioned. scoring champion Kevin DuThe former Portland Trail rant. He's played a total of 82 B lazer, however, w a s a l l NBA games and averaged 9.4 smiles during a press confer- points, 7.3 rebounds and L4 ence at St. Vincent Sports Per- blocks. "Two years ago ... when I formance on Saturday. He will leave Indianapolis on Monday was in Portland, there were morning after signing a two- some dark t i mes fo r m e ," Oden said. "That two weeks year, $2.173 million deal with the two-time defending cham- after my last surgery ... I was pion Miami Heat. The second just like, 'I don't know what's year is a player option. going on. What's going to hap"Afterthree years of being pen? Which way is it going to out, I'm just going to go out gop "Two weeks later i was like, and do what I can," Oden said. "If somehow (my body) says 'I'm coming back.' That's what no, then it says no. But for me, I want to do." I'm not even worried about Oden has accepted the new that. Just go play and not even version of himself. He will no think about that. longer overwhelm opponents "I've signed on the dotted with sheer athleticism. He'll be line, put it like that. I've got a a role player off the bench on contract. As y'all can see this a team that includes LeBron The Associated Press

James, Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh and Ray Allen. Oden was thrilled to play three consecutive games of full-court, 4-on-4 last week.

The goal is simple: play basketball again. "I'm 25 (years old) now ... i've got an oldbody," Oden said. "I understand. My body is not going to be (iike it was) when I was 18 and able to run aii day and jump over people. I can't do that. It's just not going to happen. My knees, the wear and tear, I understand that. "But I'm aplay as hard as I can. I'm going to try to jump over people and I'm going to try to run all day. If my body lets me, I'H do it." St. Vincent Sports Performance has been the center of Oden's rehab efforts.That's where he trained to prepare for the 2007 draft with Mike Coniey, Jr. and Carl Landry. Mario C h a lmers, G o r don H ayward, Alec B u rks a n d Patrick Patterson have also gone through the NBA predraft training program at the facility. Executive director Ralph Reiff said Oden is no longer

rehabbingfrom the surgeries. He's fully training to prepare for the season. The Heat had their staff at the facility monitoring Oden well before he signed. Everyone knows his status. "My b ody's j ust g e tting

used to playing again," Oden said. "My knees do feei good. I 'm able to w a lk. I' m r u n -

ning, jumping. I'm

d oing

everything. "It's going to b e m a intenance for the rest of my life. I've got to warm up to warm up and then play. I understand that now." So, why Miami? San Antonio, Cleveland, Dallas, New Orleans, Sacramento and Atlanta all showed interest. That smile reappeared, frustration and disappointment a distant memory, before Oden answered. "My friends told me, 'If you take out the possibility of getting hurt again, what other choice is there'?'" Oden said. "if I take out the possibility of getting hurt, why would I not play with the champs? "If LeBron decides to get another ring, I get one too, now."

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL cntandingS AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L 71 48 Boston TampaBay 66 49 Baltimore 64 52 NewYork 58 57 Toronto 54 62 Central Division W L Detroit 69 46 Cleveland 62 55 Kansas City 60 54

Minnesota Chicago

Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston

Pct GB .597 .574 3 .552 5r/t

.504 11 .466 15t/t

Pct GB .600 .530 8 526 8'/z

51 63 44 71

.447 17t/t

W L 67 50 65 50 53 62 53 63 37 78

Pct GB .573 .565 1 .461 13

West Division

E Hannahan 3 (4), Paul(2). DP San Diego2, in the fourth inning. Cincinnati1. LOB —SanDiego6, Cincinnati 5. HRVenable(15). SB—Choo(13). CS—Phillips (3) TampaBay Los Angeles San Diego IP H R E R BB SO ab r hbi ab r hbi T.RossW,3-5 7 4 1 1 4 6 Z obrist2b 4 0 2 0 Crwfrdlf 4 1 1 0 GregersonH,14 1 0 0 0 1 2 J oycerf 3 0 1 0 Puntoss 3 1 2 2 StreetS,22-23 1 0 0 0 0 2 SRdrgzph-rf 1 0 0 0 AdGnzllb 4 1 2 2 Cincinnati L ongori3b 4 0 1 0 Puigrf 200 0 CingraniL,5-2 5 2 2 0 2 5 W Myrs cf 4 0 0 0 Ethier cf 4 1 1 0 Simon 21-3 0 0 0 0 1 L oney1b 3 0 0 0 Uribe3b 4 0 2 0 M.Parra 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 YEscorss 4 0 0 0 Schmkr2b 4 0 4 0 Lecure 1 0 0 0 1 2 K Jhnsnif 4 0 0 0 A.ERisc 3 0 0 1 M.Parrapitchedto I batter inthe9th. J Molinc 3 0 1 0 Greinkp 2 1 0 0 WP — T.Ross, Cingrani. RHrndzp I 0 0 0 Howegp 0 0 0 0 T—2:51.A—34,777(42,319). R Rortsph 1 0 1 0 Withrwp 1 0 0 0 JWrghtp 0 0 0 0 Nationals 8, Phillies 5 S cottph I 0 0 0 CRamsp 0 0 0 0 Lueke p 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON — Jayson Werth Totals 3 3 0 6 0 Totals 3 15 125 launched a two-run homer in the T ampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 Los Angeles 2 0 2 1 0 0 g gx - 5 seventh inning for his1,000th DP TampaBay3 LOB TampaBay 7, LosAn-

HONORING JUNIOR

AH TimesPOT

.383 25

career hit, highlighting a five-run rally that sent Washington over

.457 13t/t

322 29

Saturday's Games Detroit 9 N.Y. Yankees3 Toronto 5,Dakland4 San Francisco 3, Baltimore2 Chicago WhiteSox5, Minnesota4 L.A. Dodgers5,TampaBay 0 L.A. Angel7, s Cleveland2 Boston 5, KansasCity 3 Texas 5, Houston4 Milwaukee10,Seattle 0 Today's Games Detroit (Verlander12-8)atN.Y.Yankees(Petitte 7-9), 10:05a.m. L.A. Angels(Wigiams5-8) at Cleveland(Masterson 13-8), 10:05a.m. Oakland(Griifin I0-8)atToronto(Dickey9-11), 10:07

a.m. Boston (Lackey7-9) at KansasCity (Shields 6-8), 11:10a.m. Minnesota (Correia 7 8)atChicagoWhite Sox(Quintana 6-3),11:10a.m. Texas(M.Perez4-3) at Houston (Keuchel 5-6), 11:10 a.m. Baltimore(B.Norris 8-9) at SanFrancisco(M.cain 7-7), 1:05p.m. Milwaukee(W.Perata 8-11) at Seattle (FHernandez 11-5), 1:10p.m. TampaBay(Hellickson 10-5) at L.A.Dodgers(Kershaw10-7),5:05p.m. Monday'sGames Oakland atToronto, 9:37a.m Texasat Houston, 11:10a.m. LA. Angelsat N.Y.Yankees,4:05 p.m. ClevelandatMinnesota, 5:10p.m. Detroit atChicagoWhite Sox,5:10p.m. Miami atKansasCity, 5:10pm. Baltimore atArizona, 6:40p.m.

Philadelphia.

Elaine Thompson /The Associated Press

Former Seattle Mariners outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. waves as he steps up to speak during a pregame ceremony to induct him into the team's Hall of Fame on Saturday in Seattle. Behind him is former teammate Dan Wilson. out three times in his season debut in the Bronx. New York ab r hbi ab r hbi A Jcksncf 4 3 2 1 Gardnrcf 4 0 I 0 Detroit

T rHntrrf 4

2 3 4 ISuzukirt 4 0 I 0

Micarr3b 5 2 3 1 Cano2b 4 0 1 0 Fielderdh 5 0 2 0 ASorindh 4 0 0 0

V Mrtnzlb 5 I I I Grndrslt 3 I 0 0 D.Kegylf 5 0 3 2 Nunezss 4 1 1 0 Avilac 5 0 1 0 Overay1b 3 1 2 3 H Perez2b 4 0 0 0 J.Nix3b 4 0 0 0 Igle siasss 4 I 2 0 AuRmnc 3 0 0 0 T otals 4 1 9 179 Totals 3 33 6 3 Detroit 1 01 043 000 — 9 N ew york 000 0 2 0 0 01 — 3 DP — New York 2. LOB —Detroit 7, New York 5.

its sixth straight loss. Wilson (126) allowed two runs in 5/s innings for his eighth win in his past11 decisions. The left-hander hasn't

lost since July 5. Los Angeles Cleveland ab r hbi ab r hbi S hucklf 3 0 2 2 Boumcf 5 0 1 1 Cowgiglf 0 0 0 0 Swisher1b 3 0 1 0 Calhonrf 3 0 0 1 Kipnis2b 4 0 0 0 Troutdh 4 0 0 I Acarerss 4 0 0 0 H amltncf 5 1 2 0 Raburnlf 3 0 0 0

T 2:30 (Raindelay 0:54). A 42,177(49,586).

Rockies 6, Pirates 4 DENVER — Dexter Fowler had two hits and two RBls and Colorado used a big sixth inning to beat Pittsburgh. The Pirates have lost two straight after winning 14 of 19.

Philadelphia Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi R oginsss 4 0 1 1 Spancf 4 0 2 0 MYong1b 4 0 0 0 Zmrmn3b 4 1 1 0 U tley2b 3 0 0 0 Harperlf 3 1 0 1 D Brwnlf 4 2 2 1 Werthrf 5 3 3 3 R ufrf 4 1 1 2 Dsmndss 3 I 2 0 Asche3b 4 1 1 0 AdLRc1b 2 1 0 1 Ruizc 4 0 1 0 WRamsc 4 0 2 1 Mrtnzcf 4 1 2 0 Rendon2b 4 0 1 2 CI.Leep I 0 0 1 Jordanp 1 0 0 0 Frndsnph 1 0 0 0 Hairstnph 1 0 0 0 D iekmnp 0 0 0 0 Roarkp 0 0 0 0 Minerp 0 0 0 0 Lmrdzzph 1 1 0 0 LuGarcp 0 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 C .Wegsph I 0 0 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 5 8 5 Totals 3 28 118 P hiladelphia 0 4 0 0 0 0 010 — 5 Washington 0 0 0 2 0 1 Bgx— 8 E—Werth (2). DP—Philadelphia 2,Washington 2. LOB —Philadelphia 4, Washington 8. 28—Span(23), Zimmerman(20), Desm ond 2 (31). HR—D.Brown

(26), Ruf (6), Werth (17). SB —Lombardozzi (3). S CI.Lee,Span. Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO CI.Lee 6 7 3 3 2 6 DiekmanL,0-3 BS,1-1 2-3 0 2 Miner 13 4 Lu Garcia 1 0 Washington Jordan 5 7 RoarkW,1-0 2 0 Clippard 1 1 R.SorianoS,29-33 1 0

2 2 3 3 1 0 0 1

0 0 1

4 0 1 0

3 0 1 1

4 0 1 0

I 0 0 0

geles 7. 28 —Joyce(16), Longoria(27), C.crawtord (19). HR —Ad.Gonzalez (16). SB—Ad.Gonzalez (1). CS Schumaker (2). SF A.Eliis Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO Ro.HernandezL,6-12 4 8 5 5 1 3 JWright

2 2 0 0 2 1132 0 0 1 2-3 0 0 0 0

1 1 2

GreinkeW,10-3 6 1 - 3 6 0 0 1 Howell 2-3 0 0 0 0 Withrow 2 0 0 0 0 T 3:14. A 52,619(56,000).

7 I 1

C.Ramos Lueke Los Angeles

Giants 3, Orioles 2 SAN FRANCISCO — Hunter Pence hit a go-ahead, two-run double in the sixth inning as San Francisco's stagnant lineup finally got to Baltimore starter Wei-Yin Chen.

Chris Davis hit his majors-leading 42nd home run for the Orioles leading off the eighth against

Santiago Casilla, then grounded out against closer Sergio Romoto end it with a runner on first. Baltimore San Francisco ab r hbi ab r hbi McLoth If 4 1 1 0 Scutaro 2b 4 1 1 1 Machd3b 5 0 0 0 Ariasss-3b 4 0 0 0 C .Davis1b 5 1 1 1 Beit1b 4 1 2 0 A .Jonescf 3 0 1 1 Poseyc 3 0 0 0 M arkksrf 4 0 3 0 Pencerf 3 0 1 2 Hardyss 3 0 1 0 Sandovl3b 3 0 0 0 Flahrty2b 3 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 0 0 0 0 T egrdnc 3 0 0 0 Francrlf 2 0 0 0 Wiete rsph-c I 0 0 0 Moscosp 0 0 0 0 W.chen p 2 0 0 0 Kschnc ph 1 0 0 0 BRortsph 1 0 0 0 Scasigp 0 0 0 0 F rRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 O'Dayp 0 0 0 0 AnTrrscf 3 1 1 0 Urrutiaph 1 0 1 0 Gaudin p 1 0 0 0 GBlanclf 1 0 1 0 T otals 3 5 2 8 2 Totals 2 93 6 3 B altimore 001 00 0 0 1 0 — 2 San Francisco 000 003 ggx — 3 E—Belt (7). LOB—Baltimore 10, SanFrancisco 4. 28 — Belt (24), Pence(28), G.Blanco(16). HR CDavis(42). S G Blanco.SF A.Jones Baltimore IP H R E R BB SO W.chenL,6-5 6 5 3 3 1 2 Fr.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 2 O'Day 1 0 0 0 0 3 San Francisco Gaudin 5 2 1 0 3 6 MoscosoW,1-0 2 2 0 0 0 1 S.casigaH,12 I 3 I I 0 2 RomoS,28-32 1 1 0 0 0 0 T 2:54. A 41,315(41,915).

Pittsburgh Colorado HBP —byCI.Lee(Ad.LaRoche). WP—Jordan. ab r hbi ab r hbi T—2:51.A—32676 (41,418). SMartelf 2 0 0 0 Fowlercf 4 1 2 2 Presleypr-If 1 0 1 0 CDckrslf 4 0 1 0 NATIONALLEAGUE Walker2b 5 0 1 1 Outmnp 0 0 0 0 East Division 28 — V.Martinez (26), D.Kegy(6), Nunez(10). 38Mets4,Diamondbacks1 Mcctchcf 4 1 0 0 Belislep 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB A.Jackson(4). HR A.Jackson(9), Tor.Hunter(13), PAlvrz3b 5 0 0 0 Culersnph 1 0 0 0 Atlanta 71 46 .607 Mi.cabrera(35), Overbay(13). SB—I.Suzuki (17). PHOENIX — Rookie Wilmer Flores RMartnc 4 1 3 1 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 Washington 56 60 .483 14r/t SF — Tor.Hunter. G Jones1b 4 1 2 1 Tlwtzkss 4 0 0 0 NewYork 53 61 465 16'/z Detroit drove in three runs to extend his IP H R E R BB SO E—U.Jimenez (2), A.cabrera (7), Kipnis (10), J uWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Cuddyrrf 4 I I 0 Philadelphia 52 64 .448 18t/t Ani.Sanchez W10-7 7 4 2 2 1 8 RBI streak to four games and Zack Y.Gomes (2). LOB —Los Angees 10, Ceveland10. Tabatarf 4 0 2 1 Helton1b 4 1 1 0 Miami 44 71 .383 26 Smyly I I 0 0 0 I 28 — Shuck(15), Hamilton (22), YGomes(10). 38M ercerss 3 0 0 0 WRosrc 4 0 2 0 Wheeler pitched effectively into Central Division Bonderman 1 1 1 1 1 2 Swisher (2). SB Aybar (9). SF Shuck 2, Ca l h oun. Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Arenad3b 4 1 1 1 W L Pct GB New York the seventh inning to leadNew LosAngeles IP H R ER BB SO GSnchz1b 0 1 0 0 JHerrr2b 1 1 1 1 Pittsburgh 70 46 603 PHughesL,4-11 41-3 7 4 4 0 6 C.WilsonW,12-6 51-3 7 2 2 4 6 York past Arizona. Called up from AJBmtp 2 0 0 0Nicasiop 2 0 0 0 St. Louis 66 50 .569 4 Claiborne I 4 4 4 I 2 KohnH,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 JHrrsnss 2 0 1 0 WLopezp 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 64 52 .552 6 Triple-A LasVegas onTuesday, Chamberlain 12 - 33 1 1 0 1 BoshersH,I 1-3 0 0 0 0 I Bickmn ph-If 1 I 1 1 Chicago 52 64 .448 18 Warren 2 3 0 0 0 0 J.Gutierrez H,4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 3 6 4 104 Totals 3 3 6 105 Flores had arun-scoring single Milwaukee 51 66 ,436 19t/t T—3:13. A—45,728(50,291). Jepsen 1 0 0 0 0 3 P ittsburgh 000 1 0 2 0 01 — 4 off Brandon McCarthy (2-6) in the West Division Frieri 1 0 0 0 0 1 Colorado 010 005 Ogx — 6 W L Pct GB fourth inning and a two-run single Cleyeland E—PAlvarez 2 (23). DP—Colorado 1. LOBBlue Jays 5, Athletics 4 Los Angeles 66 50 .569 U Jimenez L, 8 -7 61-3 5 3 2 3 5 Pittsburgh9, Colorado8. 28 R.Martin (18), G.Jones in the eighth, giving him eight Arizona 59 56 513 Bt/t 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 (23), Helton (11), Arenado(19), Blackmon(5). R.Hig Colorado 54 64 .458 13 TORONTO — JoshReddick 1-3 1 3 2 0 1 38 —G.Jones (2). SB—Fowler (17), Co.Dickerson RBls in his first five games in the Shaw SanDiego 53 63 .457 13 hit two home runs, a day after Allen 1 2 I I 2 0 (1), J.Herrera(3). S Blackmon. majors. SanFrancisco 52 64 .448 14 Rzepczynski 1 1 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO connecting three times for Shaw pi t ched to 3 bat t ers i n the 8t h . A.J.Burnett L,5-8 52-3 8 6 5 3 8 Saturday's Games New York Arizona Oakland, but Toronto got shots HBP —byC.Wi son(Y.Gomes). WP—Shaw. Watson 11-3 2 0 0 0 1 SanFrancisco3, Baltimore2 ab r hbi ab r hbi T—3.41.A—32,733(42,241). Ju.Wilson 1 0 0 0 I 0 L.A. Dodgers5,TampaBay 0 from Jose Bautista and Jose E Yonglf 4 1 1 0 Eatoncf 5 0 1 0 Colorado Washington 8, Philadelphia5 Lagarscf 5 2 2 I Prado3b 5 0 2 0 Reyes to beat the Athletics. Nicasio 5 2-3 6 3 3 2 4 Miami I, Atlanta0 DnMrp2b 4 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 4 0 1 0 White Sox 5, Twins 4 Leaders Reddick had homered only W.l.opezW,2-4 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 B yrdrf San Diego 3, Cincinnati1 3 0 0 0 A.Hili2b 4 1 2 1 Through Saturday'sGames OutmanH,B 1 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago Cubs6, St.Louis 5 I .Davis1b 2 1 2 0 C.Rosslf 4 0 1 0 five times this season before CHICAGO — Conor Gillaspie lined Belisle H,16 AMERICANLEAGUE 1 1 0 0 0 0 F lores3b 4 0 2 3 Nievesc 3 0 1 0 N.Y.Mets4, Arizona1 launching a trio of long balls BATTING — Mi c abrera, Detroit, .363; DOrtiz, Brothers S,9-1 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 Colorado 6, Pittsburgh4 C Torrsp 0 0 0 0 GParrarf 4 0 2 0 a go-ahead single in the sixth Bosto n,.330;Trout,LosAngees,.328;ABeltre,Texas, HBP —byOutman(S.Marte). Milwaukee10,Seattle 0 Felicinp 0 0 0 0 Pnngtnss 4 0 1 0 Friday night in a14-6 romp. He inning and Chicago rallied past .319; Mauer, Minnesota, .315; TorHunter,Detroit, Today's Games T—3:10. A—40,728(50,398). Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Mccrthp 2 0 0 0 Tampa Bay,.310. San Diego (Kennedy4-8) at Cincinnati (Leake10-5), tied the major league record for Minnesota. Buckc 4 0 1 0 Pogockph 0 0 0 0 .312, Loney, RUNS —Micabrera, Detroit, 84; CDavis, Balti10:10a.m. homers over two games. Quntnl ss 4 0 0 0 DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 Cuds 6, Cardinals 5 more,82;Trout,LosAngees, 81; AJones, Baltimore, Miami (H.Alvarez 2-1) atAtlanta(Minor 11-5), 10:35 Z Whelrp 3 0 0 0 Putzp 0000 Minnesota Chicago 80; Bautista,Toronto,79; AJackson,Detroit, 73,Eilsa.m. R icep 0 0 0 0 Kubelph 1 0 0 0 Oakland Toronto ab r hbi ab r hbi bury,Boston,71;Encarnacion, Toronto, 71. ST. LOUIS — Pinch-hitter Dioner ChicagoCubs(E.Jackson7-12) at St. Louis (JKelly JuTmr3b 1 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Dozier2b 2 1 1 0 Bckhm2b 1 2 0 0 RBI — Micabrera, Detroit,109; CDa vis, Baltimore, 3-3), 11:15a.m. Totals 3 4 4 9 4 Totals 3 61 111 C rispdh 5 0 I 0 Reyesss 4 I I 2 Mauerc 4 1 1 0 Gigaspi3b 5 0 1 1 Navarro hit a run-scoring double Toronto, 89;AJones,Baltimore, 81; Baltimore(B.Norris 8-9) at SanFrancisco(M.cain DNorrsc 4 0 3 0 Mlzturs2b 3 1 0 0 N ew York 000 2 0 0 0 20 — 4 109; Encarnacion, Mornea1b 4 I 1 3 AIRmrzss 5 0 1 0 Fielder,Detroit, 80;Ncruz,Texas,76; DOrtiz, Boston, in the eighth inning to cap a 7-7), 1:05p.m. Arizona 0 00 000 100 — 1 V ogtph 1 0 0 0 Bautistrf 4 2 3 2 Wlnghdh 5 0 1 0 A.Dunndh 3 0 1 0 Milwaukee(W.Perata 8-11) at Seattle (FHernandez Lowriess 5 0 0 0 Encrncdh 4 0 0 0 DP—New York 2, Arizona1. LOB—New York 7, 74. Arcialf 5 1 2 1 Konerk1b 3 0 2 1 three-run rally that gave Chicago HITS — Micabrera, Detroit, 148; ABeltre,Texas, 11-5), I:10 p.m. Arizona10. 28—I.Davis(12), Ju.Turner(8). HRC espdslt 5 I 2 0 Lindlb 3000 Colaeg rf 2 0 I 0 AGarci ct-rf 4 I 1 0 its first series win in St. Louis in 147; Machado,Baltimore, 146;Trout, Los Angeles, N.Y. Mets(Niese3-6) at Arizona(Spruig 0-1), 1:10 Dnldsn3b 4 0 2 0 CIRsmscf 4 0 1 1 Lagares(3),A.Hil(6). SB—L agares(5), Goldschmidt Plouffe3b 4 0 0 0 JrDnksrf 2 2 1 1 145; AJones,Baltimore, 144; Eilsbury, Boston, 142; p.m. nearly three years. Matt Holliday (I3). Freimn1b 3 0 0 1 Lawrie3b 3 1 0 0 Thomscf 4 0 1 0 Kppngrph I 0 0 0 Pittsburgh (Locke9-3) at Colorado(Betis 0-1),1:10 CYoungcf 2 1 0 0 RDavis f 2 0 0 0 New York IP H R E R BB So TorHunter,Detroit, 136;Pedroia, Boston,136. F lormnss 3 0 0 0 Flowrsc 0 0 0 0 homered twice for St. Louis, DOUBLES —Machado, Baltimore, 42; CDavis, p.m. Z.WheeleW, r 5-2 61-3 6 1 1 0 4 R eddckrl 4 2 2 3 Arenciic 3 0 0 0 P heglyc 1 0 0 0 Baltimore,32;Mauer,Minnesota,32; Trout, LosAnPhiladelphia(K.Kendrick10-8) atWashington(Stras- Cagasp which lost its fourth in a row. Rice H,12 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 2b 3 0 1 0 De Azaph-If 1 0 0 0 burg 5-9),2:05p.m. geles,32;Jcastro, Houston,31; Lowrie, Oakland, 30; C.TorresH,2 2-3 3 0 0 1 0 Sogard pr 0 0 0 0 Tekottelf-cf 2 0 0 1 TampaBay(Hellickson 10-5) at L.A.Dodgers(Ker- T otals 3 6 4 11 4 Totals 3 0 5 5 5 T otals 3 3 4 8 4 Totals FelicianoH,l 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 AIRamirezChicago30 Chicago St. Louis 2 85 7 4 TRIPLES —Egsbury, Boston, 8; Trout, Los Anshaw10-7),5:05p.m. HawkinsS,3-5 1 1 0 0 0 2 Oakland 0 2B 001 001 — 4 ab r hbi ab r hbi M innesota 004 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 4 geles 8; Drew,Boston, 6; Gardner, NewYork, 5; Monday'sGames Arizona Toronto 211 Ogg 10x — 5 DeJesscf 4 0 0 0 Mcrpnt2b 4 2 2 0 Chicago 120 002 Ogx — 5 Philadelphia at Atlanta,410 p.m 6 2 2 1 4 AGordon,KansasCity, 5; DeJennings,Tampa Bay, 5; E Cailaspo(12), Donaldson(12). DP Oakland E Colabelio (1), Rienzo(1) DP Minnesota 1, L akeif 4 2 2 0 Beltranrf 4 1 2 1 MccarthyL,2-6 7 Cincinnati atChicagoCubs, 5:05p.m. D.Hemandez 1 2 2 2 2 1 LMartin,Texas,5. R izzo1b 5 0 1 0 Craig1b 4 0 0 0 2. LOB —Oakland 9, Toronto4. 28—D.Norris (11), Chicago 1.LOB —Minnesota 10,Chicago 10. 28HOME RUNS —CDavis, Baltimore, 42; MicaMiami atKansasCity, 5:10p.m. Putz I 1 0 0 0 2 Donaldson 2(26). HR—Reddick 2 (10), Reyes(9), C astigoc I 2 I 2 Holiidylf 3 2 2 4 D ozier (25), Willingham (14), Arcia (12), Thoma s brera,Detroit, 35;Encarnacion,Toronto, 30; Bautista, SanDiegoatColorado,5.40p.m. HBP —byMccarthy(Byrd). WP —Mccarthy. Schrhltrf 4 1 1 1 Freese 3b 4 0 1 0 Bautista (27). SB —C r Y oung (8). CS —C es pe des (7), (10), AI.Rami r ez (30), A.Dunn (12) HR — M orn ea u Toronto,27;Ncruz,Texas, 27; ADunn, Chicago, 26; Baltimore atArizona, 6:40p.m. T—3:01.A—42450 (48,633). Bautista(2). SF—Freiman. 4000 (14), Arcia(10), JorDanks(2). S—Florimon, Phegley. S tcastrss 5 0 2 0 Jay cf ABeltre,Texas, 25;Trumbo,LosAngeles, 25. N.Y.Metsat L.A Dodgers,7:10p.m. Ransm 3b 4 0 I 0 RJhnsn c 3 0 2 0 Oakland IP H R E R BB SOSF — Konerko, Tekotte. STOLENBASES— EIsbury,Boston,42;RDavis, 2b 5 1 1 2 Descals ss 3 0 0 0 GrayL,0-1 6 4 4 2 3 5 Minnesota I P H R E R BB SO Barney Interleague Toron to,34;Andrus,Texas,30;Altuve,Houston,29; Viganv p 2 0 0 0 Wacha p 2 0 0 0 Cook 1 1 1 1 0 1 P elfrey L,4-10 5 4 5 4 5 2 American League LMartin, Texas,27; McLouth, Baltimore, 27; Rios, espiph 0 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 Balfour 1 0 0 0 0 2 SwarzakBS,2-2 1 1-3 3 0 0 1 1 Gill Texas,26; Trout, LosAngeles, 26. Toronto Thielbar 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 B Parkrp 0 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 Brewers10 Mariners 0 PITCHING —Scherzer, Detroit, 17-1; Tillman, Buehrie W 8-7 5 1 -3 7 3 3 2 5 Pressiy 1130 0 0 1 1 DNavrrph 1 0 1 1 Rosnthip 0 0 0 0 Red Sox 5, Royals 3 Baltimore,14-3, MMoore,TampaBay, 14-3; Colon, 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago TrWoodpr 0 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Cecil H,7 Dakland,14-4;Masterson,Cleveland,13-8; CWilson, 2-3 1 0 0 0 I Loup H,6 Rienzo 5I 3 7 4 4 5 5 Stropp 0 0 0 0 Chamrsph 1 0 0 0 SEATTLE — Scooter Gennett Los Ange es, 12-6; Guthrie, KansasCity, 12-8; VerKANSAS CITY, Mo.— Jacoby S.SantosH,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 PurceyW,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Greggp 0 0 0 0 Biazekp 0 0 0 0 capped a six-run seventh inning lander,Detroit,12-8. OliverH,6 1 0 0 0 0 0 11-3 0 0 0 1 4 Totals 3 5 6 106 Totals 3 2 5 9 5 Ellsbury matched acareer high NJonesH,7 ERA — FHernandez, Seattle, 2.39; FHeman dez, with a three-run homer off the 0 10 010 031 — 6 S,21-23 1 3 1 1 0 1 Veal H,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Seattle, 2.39;Kuroda,NewYork, 2.45; AniSanchez, with four hits and drove in a pair of Janssen HBP —byCecil (C.Young). PB—D.Norris. 0 00 301 001 — 6 A.ReedS,28-33 1 0 0 0 0 0 St.Louis glove of right fielder Michael Detroit, 2.58;Darvish,Texas,2.72; Colon,Oakland, T—2:49. A—39,634(49,282). DP Chicago 2,St. Louis1 LOB Chicago11, runs to lead Boston over Kansas Pelfreypitchedto2 baters inthe6th. 2.75, SaleChi , cago,2.77. to St. Louis 1. 28 —Lake (4), Barney(20), D.Navarro Morse to lead Milwaukee HBP —byPelfrey (Tekotte), byRienzo(Dozier). City. Ellsbury had RBI-doubles in STRIKEOUTS —Darvish, Texas,192; Scherzer, T—3.29.A—24,529(40,615). (6), M.carpenter (35), Bel t ran (20). 38 — R a ns om (1 ). victory on a night Seattle honored Detroit, 175 FHernandez,Seattle, 169; Masterson, Rangers 5, Astros 4 the fourth and sixth innings and HR Castigo (4),Holiday 2(15). CS Freese(2) former star Ken Griffey Jr. Cleveland,166; Sale,Chicago,161; DHogand,Texas, SF — Castigo. also stole his major league-leading HOUSTON — Alex Rios starred in 151; Verlander, Detroit,145. Chicago IP H R E R BB SO SAVES —JiJohnson,Baltimore,39; MRivera,New Milwaukee Seattle 42nd base. National League Viflanueva 6 7 4 4 1 4 his Texas debut, tying the game ab r hbi ab r hbi York, 35;Nathan,Texas, 34; GHolland, KansasCity, B.ParkerW,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Aokirf 5 1 1 0 BMigerss 4 0 0 0 31; Balfour,Oakland,29;AReed, Chicago,28; Perkins, with an RBI triple in the eighth Boston KansasCity StropH,7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 28Perkins Minnesota28 Marlins1, Braves 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi GreggS,25-29 1 1 1 1 0 0 Segurass 5 0 1 0 Frnkln2b 3 0 1 0 inning and scoring the go-ahead Lucroyc 5 1 4 1 Seager3b 3 0 0 0 Egsurycf 5 0 4 2 AEscorss 4 1 1 0 St. Louis NATIONALLEAGUE run in a comebackvictory over CGomzcf 5 2 2 1 KMorlsdh 4 0 0 0 Victornrf 5 0 1 0 Hosmer1b 5 1 2 1 5 5 2 2 3 4 ATLANTA — Atlanta's 14-winning Wacha BATTING —CJohnson,Atlanta,.337; YMoiina,St. Schfrcf 0 0 0 0 Morserf 4 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 0 BButier dh 5 1 3 1 ManessH,10 1 1 0 0 1 0 L Houston. Elvis Andrus added a Louis, .330; Cuddyer, Colorado, .328;Votto, CincinGindllf 4 1 2 1 MSndrscf 3 0 0 0 streak ended with a loss to D .Ortizdh 4 0 0 0 AGordnlf 4 0 I 0 Siegrist H,4 1 0 0 0 0 0 the Rangers nati,.325; Craig,St. Louis,.314, Mccutchen,PittsKDavisdh 4 1 0 2 Smoak1b 4 0 0 0 C arplf 3 I 2 0 Maxwllrf 3 0 I 0 two-run homer as RosenthalL,1-3BS,3-32-3 2 3 3 2 2 last-place Miami, which scored burgh, 311;Segura, Milwaukee,.311. J Frncslb 4 1 3 I Ackleylt 3 0 2 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Navapr-If 1 0 0 0 MTeiad2b 3 0 1 1 extended their winning streak to a the lone run on reliever Jordan Choate RUNS —Mcarpenter,St. Louis,85; Votto,CincinYBtncr 3b 5 1 1 1 Quinter c 3 0 0 0 Napoli1b 4 0 0 0 EJhnsn2b 1 0 0 0 Biazek 1 2 1 1 1 1 season-high six games. nati, 79;Choo,Cincinnati, 77;Holliday,St. Louis, 76; Gennett2b 4 2 2 3 Sltlmch c 4 1 1 0 Mostks 3b 4 0 0 0 Walden's wild pitch in the ninth Manesspitchedto1batter in the7th. SMarte, Pittsburgh, 75; Goldschmidt, Arizona,74; Totals 4 1 101610 Totals 3 1 0 4 0 HBP —byBlazek(Castigo). D rewss 4 1 1 1 Hayesc 4 0 1 0 inning. The Braves fell one victory JUpton, Atlanta,74. Texas Houston Milwaukee 000 0 0 0 604 — 10 M dlrks3b 4 2 2 2 Dysoncf 3 0 0 0 T—3:08. A—43,908(43,975). RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona,91;Philips, Cincinab r hbi ab r hbi Seattle 0 00 000 000 — 0 shy of tying the 2000 team for the Totals 3 8 5 125 Totals 3 6 3 103 E—J.Francisco (16). DP—Milwaukee 1, Seattle nati, 87; Craig,St. Louis,86; Bruce,Cincinnati, 79; Boston O gg 4B1 000 — 5 L Martncf 3 0 1 0 Grssmnlf 4 0 I 0 franchise's longest winning streak Padres 3, Reds1 FFreeman, Atlanta, 76; DBrown, Philadelphia, 75; 2. LOB Milwaukee 7, Seatle 7. 28—Segura (17), K ansas City O g g 0 3 0 000 — 3 A ndrusss 5 1 1 2 Hoesrf 4 1 0 0 PAivarez,Pittsburgh,74. Kinsler 2b 5 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 4 1 1 1 since the 1891 Boston Beaneaters C.Gomez (24), J.Francisco(9), Ackley(11). HR DP Boston1 LOB Boston 9,KansasCity10. HITS — Segura, Milwaukee,141, Voho,Cincinnati, Gennett(2). CS —Gindl (I). SF—K.Davis. 2B — Egsbury2(26), Drew(17), Hosmer (23), B.Butler ABeltre3b 3 0 0 0 Jcastroc 4 0 2 0 CINCINNATI — Will Venable won 18 straight. St. Louis,136; Craig,St.Louis,135; Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO 138; Mcarpenter, 2(24), Hayes(2). SB—Eilsbury(42), Victorino (15), P rzynsc 4 I 2 1 Carterdh 3 I 2 I homered for the second game in M ccutchen, Pittsburgh, 132;DanMurphy,NewYork, EBeitrepr 0 1 0 0 MDmn3b 3 0 1 1 GorzelannyW,3-4 7 3 0 0 2 7 A.Gordon (7), M.Teiada(1). Miami Atlanta 130; SMarte, Pi t tsburgh,128. Mic Gonzal e z 1 1 0 0 1 1 a row, and SanDiego's depleted Boston IP H R E R BB SO GrSotoc 0 0 0 0 Viilarpr-ss 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi DOUBLES —Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 35; Bruce, 1 2 1 Wagac1b 3 0 0 0 Thornburg 1 0 0 0 0 1 Doubront 4 6 3 3 4 3 Riosrf 3 Yelichlf 4 0 I 0 Heywrdrf 3 0 0 0 offense tookadvantage of Cinci nnati,32 Rizzo,Chicago,32;Desmond,WashSeattle WorkmanW3-1 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 M orindlb 3 0 0 0 BBarnscf 4 I I 0 Hchvrrss 4 1 1 0 J.Uptonlf 4 0 0 0 i n gton, 31; Mccutchen, Pittsburgh, 31; YMoiina, St. Cincinnati's season-high four Iwakuma L,10-6 6 2-3 9 6 6 1 3 BresiowH,10 2 3- 0 0 0 0 0 Profardh 4 1 0 0 Elmoress-3b 3 0 0 0 Lucas 2b 4 0 0 0 FFrmn 1b 4 0 1 0 Louis, 30,Posey,San Francisco, 30. Medina 1 0 0 0 1 2 TazawaH,19 2 2 0 0 0 2 DvMrplf 1 0 0 0 errors for the victory. Third M orrsn1b 3 0 0 0 Gattisc 3 0 1 0 2-3 6 4 4 0 1 TRIPLES —CGomez,Milwaukee,9; SMarte, Pittsph-If 2 0 I 0 Luetge UeharaS,12-15 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gentry Polanc 3b 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 1 0 0 0 baseman JackHannahan had 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 burgh, 9;Segura,Milwaukee,8;Span,Washington, T otals 3 3 5 7 4 Totals 3 24 8 3 Capps KansasCity Rugginrf 3 0 0 0 Janish3b 3 0 0 0 W P — Lu etge. 7; CGonzal ez,Colorado, 6; l-iechavarria, Miami, 6; OOB 001 220 — 6 GuthrieL,12 8 6 10 5 5 1 5 Texas three of the errors — two on offMrsnckcf 3 0 0 0 Uggla2b 3 0 0 0 T—2:48.A—46027(47,476). DWright,NewYork,6. 0 01 101 100 — 4 Hochevar 1 1 0 0 I 2 Houston target throws to first base, another Mathisc 3 0 1 0 BUptoncf 3 0 0 0 HOME RUNS —PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 27;GoldE—Andrus (12), J.castro (5), Elmore(6). DPDJoseph 2 I 0 0 I 2 Eoval dip 2 0 0 0 Smmnsss 2 0 1 0 on a grounder that got through schmidt, Arizona, 27; DBrown, Philadelphia, 26; Texas 1. LOB —Texas 7, Houston8. 28—PierzynDoubrontpitchedto 4bahersinthe 5th. Dodgers 5, Rays 0 Pierreph 1 0 0 0 A.Woodp 2 0 0 0 CGonzal e z, Col o rado,26; Bruce,Cincinnati,24; JUpWP — Doubront. ski (15),Altuve(18). 38—Rios(3). HR —Andrus(1), him. ton, Atlanta,22;Uggla,Atlanta,21. Pierzynski(13), Carter(20). SB—L.Martin (27), Hoes Quagsp 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 T 3:28 A 38,742(37,903) M Dunnp 0 0 0 0 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 STOLENBASES —Ecabrera, San Diego, 37; LOS ANGELES — ZackGreinke (3), B.Barnes(10). CS—L.Martin (6). S—L.Martin, Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Mccnnph 1 0 0 0 San Diego Cincinnati SMarte, Pittsburgh, 33, Segura, Milwaukee, 33; Elmore.SF—M.Dominguez. scattered six hits through 6Ya Tigers 9, Yankees3 Waldenp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi CGomez, Mi l w aukee,30; Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 24; IP H R E R BB SO Texas Varvar p 0 0 0 0 Denorfi rf-If 3 1 1 0 Choocf 3 1 0 0 innings, Adrian Gonzalez homered EYoung,NewYork,23; Revere,Philadelphia, 22. DHogand 6 6 3 3 2 6 PITCHING —Lynn,St. Louis,13-6; Zimmermann, FrasorW,3-2 I I 1 1 1 0 Totals 3 1 1 3 0 Totals 2 90 3 0 Venalecf-rf 4 2 2 1 Cozartss 3 0 0 0 NEW YORK — Miguel Cabrera and Los Angeles beatTampa Bay Miami 0 00 000 001 — 1 Headly3b 4 0 0 0 Votto1b 3 0 1 0 Washington, 13-6; Wainwright, St. Louis, 13-7; SoriaH,5 1 1 0 0 1 2 homeredagainsttheYankees despite Evan Longoria's hidden Atlanta 0 00 000 000 — 0 4 0 0 0 Phigips2b 4 0 1 1 Guzmn If Corbin, Arizona,12-3; Liriano, Pittsburgh, 12-5; 6 NathanS,3436 1 0 0 0 1 0 E—Uggla (11). DP—Miami 1. LOB —Miami 4 Grgrsnp 0 0 0 0 Bruce rf 2 0 0 0 tied at11. again and hadthree hits while Houston ball trick. Skip Schumaker added Atlanta 5.38—Hechavarria (6). Street p 0 0 0 0 Paullf 30 10 ERA — Kershaw, LosAngeles,1.91; Kershaw,Los Peacock 6 3 1 1 4 5 playing on abandaged legand four hits for the NL West leaders. IP H R E R BBSO Aionso1b 4 0 1 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 Angeles,1.91;Harvey,NewYork, 2.09; Corbin,AriK.chapman BS,1-1 2-3 1 2 0 0 1 Miami Eoval d i Torii Hunter connected and drove HarregL,5-13 7 1 0 0 3 8 Gyorko2b 3 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 Tampa Baylost its fourth straight, zona,2.36;Locke,Pittsburgh,2.47; Fernandez, Miami, 21 - 3 3 2 1 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Forsythss 3 0 0 0 Frazierph 1 0 0 0 HBP—byPeacock(A.Beltre). WP—Frasor. Quags Wainwright,St. Louis, 2.66. in four runs, leading Detroit over matching its longest skid this year. 2.58, T—3:26. A—33,322(42,060). M.DunnW,3-3 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 Hundlyc 4 0 0 0 Mesorcc 3 0 1 0 STRIKEOUTS —Harvey, New York, 178; KerNew York. Anibal Sanchez(10-7) Most everything went well for the CishekS,24-26 1 1 0 0 0 1 T.Ross p 3 0 0 0 Hannhn 3b 3 0 0 0 shaw,Los Angeles,166; Samardziia, Chicago,158; Atlanta Amarstcf 1 0 0 0 Cingrn p 1 0 0 0 ght,St. Louis,156,Lincecum,SanFrancisco, tossed seveneasy innings against Dodgers, except whenTampaBay Wainwri Angels 7, Indians 2 A.Wood 6 2 0 0 1 7 DRonsn ph 1 0 0 0 Bum arner, g SanFrancisco,150; AJBurnett, Pittsa Yankees lineup that was without got tricky. Longoria tagged out an 150; 11-3 0 0 0 0 3 DCarpenter S imonp 0 0 0 0 burgh,149. 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Avilan H eisey if 1 0 0 0 SAVES —Kimbrel, Atlanta, 36; Muiica, St. Louis, Alex Rodriguez. ManagerJoe CLEVELAND — C.J. Wilson won unsuspecting Juan Uribe whenhe WaldenL,4-2 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Totals 3 3 3 4 1 Totals 2 8 1 4 1 30; Grigi, Pittsburgh,30; RSoriano,Washington, 29; Girardi said he was giving the third his fourth consecutive decision Varvaro 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 San Diego 2 00 000 010 — 3 lifted his foot off third base while Romo, San Francisco,28;Achapman,Cincinnati,27; baseman aday off after he struck and Los Angeles sent Cleveland to WP — Eovaidi, Walden Cincinnati 1 00 000 000 — 1 chatting with coach TimWallach Gregg Chicago25. Trumo1b 5 1 0 0 CSantndh 4 0 0 0 Aybarss 5 I 2 I YGomsc 3 2 2 0 Nelson3b 5 1 1 1 Aviles3b 4 0 1 0 l annett c 2 2 1 0 Stubbs rf 4 0 2 1 GGreen 2b 4 I 2 0 Totals 3 6 7 106 Totals 3 4 2 7 2 L os Angeles 0 0 1 0 2 0 040 — 7 C leveland 010 0 0 1 0 00 — 2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

PGA Continued from D1 The ball curled into the left corner of the cup, and the 43-year-old emphatically shook his fist. Adam Scott, w hose sweet swing turned sour on the last few holes, was on the verge of letting the lead get another shot away from him when he knocked in a 15-foot putt for par on the 17th hole, bowed his head and pumped his fist. And then there was Jason Dufner, whose disappointment turned to surprise on the 18th hole when he took a step toward the cup to tap in a missed putt and watched gravity pull it into the hole for a par that put him in the final Lenny Ignelzi /The Associated Press

The New York Yankees' lchiro Suzuki will soon join Pete Rose and Ty Cobb as the only players with 4,000 hits in baseball history.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Edgy is thecrown of the hit kings • Ichiro is set to become the third player with

4,000 hits inprofessionalbaseball history By Benjamin Hoffman

tial season Aaron spent in the

New Yoriz Times News Service

Negro leagues.

If one word can describe the members of baseball's 4,000hit club, it is determination. A close second is anger. Pete R o se , n i c k n amed Charlie Hustle, once brutally injured a fellow player while trying to score in the All-Star Game. He is barred from the game for gambling on his own team's games. In the 4,000-hit club, he is known as the nice one. Ty Cobb, the club's founding member, was nearly as famous for hi s r acism and

But should one choose to accept his combined hit total, Suzuki, some would say, would be a good fit in an exclusive fraternity whose two current members had lessthan-stellar reputations with fans and th e n ews media. While not outwardly angry like Rose or Cobb, Suzuki has had his detractors. "Ichiro's problem is he is too aloof," said Robert Whiting, an expert on Japanese baseball and the author of "The Meaning of Ichiro." "I remember going to Seattle and watching him after the games, and he'd sit at his locker with his back to the reporter, and his interpreter would field the questions and he'd give his answer and the interpreter would t r anslate, and he'd never look at the reporters. It was rude."

propensity for spiking players as he was for his batting prowess. In 1910, when Cobb's teammates believed Nap Lajoie of the Cleveland Naps had ended Cobb's streak ofbatting titles, many w ere r eported to have sent Lajoie letters of congratulations. Some time in the next few w eeks, th e 4 , 000-hit c l u b may have a third member, one whose first name, when t ranslated into E n glish, i s "most cheerful boy." But close watchers of Ichiro Suzuki, the New York Yankees' 39-yearold right-fielder, know that his demeanor is a little more complicated than his sunny name

Issues with Ichiro

He also a l ienated teammates, with reports that many were frustrated that Suzuki seemed m o r e co n c erned with increasing his hit total than helping them win. That criticism has followed Suzuki since his days in Japan. As a would suggest. rookie, he became the first As Suzuki s it s a t 3 , 993 Japanese player to top 200 hits combined hits, accumulated in a season. In an article about between N i p po n Pro f es- the achievement for Aera, a sional Baseball and the major magazine in Japan, Suzuki's leagues through Saturday, it is high school coach, Takeshi worth trying to put his hit to- Nakamura, said: "He thinks tal in perspective. of his own record first. That's why he didn't cry when we For the love of stats lost." Baseball fans love to argue Interestingly, the only plays tatistics. Mentions of W i l - er totop 3,000hits in Japanese lie Mays or Ted Williams are baseball, Isao Harimoto, was often accompanied by the ca- likewise far from a paragon of veat that they lost time to war. virtue. An ethnic Korean who Jackie Robinson, who broke as a boy survived the atomic baseball's color barrier, would bombing of Hiroshima, Harihave had even better statis- moto was an all-around player tics had he been allowed to who hit more than 500 home play before he was 28. Some runs and stole more than 300 think Suzuki, with 1,278 hits bases. But he also had a dark in Japan before making his s>de. "Harimoto was known as a debut with the Seattle Mariners at 27, would have ex- troublemaker," Whiting said. ceeded that total in the United "He was arrested a couple States because the season times and he liked to fight and is longer here, while others drink a lot." say he would have had fewer hits because he would have Passing Rose? needed more time to establish Yankees fans have generhimself. ally seen a kinder, gentler Su"We have t o b e c a r eful zuki. Part of that is very likely here," Tom Shieber, the cura- a result of his being a less eftor of the National Baseball fective player now. Still, his fiHall of Fame, said in compar- ery spirit recently re-emerged, ing Suzuki's accomplishments with Suzuki saying he thought with those of Cobb and Rose. he was capable of t opping "If we just decide to define ma- Rose's career-record 4 ,256 jor league baseball as the two hits, and that he could reach leagues in North America as 3,000 in the majors. Should he well as Nippon Professional make a run at Rose, it would Baseball, then we've got those certainly intensify the debate three guys. But that's an arbi- of how to treat Suzuki's numtrary decision." bers in Japan. "Those kinds of hypothetiThe context of records in baseball is a topic Shieber has cals make things much more tried to address in a current c omplicated, but i t m a k e s exhibit at the Hall of Fame things more fun and i ntercalled One for the Books. esting," the Hall o f F ame's "There are often stories be- Shieber said. "Nothing in life hind records that illuminate is black and white, so it's never them," Shieber said. "Instead as simple as just saying 'these of just tossing out a number, three guys have 4,000.' You we say, 'Here's why.' " have to define your terms, and the problem is that defining Other 4K hitters? those terms is not very easy." To include Suzuki's hits in So as Suzuki marches toJapan, on the argument that ward 4,000, his hit total will they came as part of his pro- carry a degree of ambiguity. fessional career, opens a can The consolation prize is the of worms. The same logic virtual certainty that he will could be extended to the minor be the first player elected into leagues in the United States the Hall of Fame in Japan and and would open the 4,000-hit in the United States. When club to Hank Aaron (3771 + that happens, it w i l l p r ove 324 = 4,095) and Stan Musial that 4,000, like so many other (3,630+ 371 = 4,001). And that things in baseball, is just a does not account for the par- number.

group. Perhaps those scenes were a prelude for today, the final round of the final major of the year. "It's only going to get harder," Furyk said. Oak Hill finally had enough elements for a tough test, and Furyk showed enough of his veteran grit for a 2-under 68 and a one-shot lead over Dufner. Grinding to the end in a swirling wind that cast doubt on so many shots, Furyk closed with two clutch putts — one for birdie to regain the lead, the par putt to keep it — that put him 18 holes away from winning another major 10 years after his U.S. Open title. There was nothing fancy about the way he worked his way to the top of the leaderboard at 9-under 201, but then, that's rarely the case with Furyk. He made three birdies and two tough pars on the back nine, and the one bogey was a bunker shot that hit the pin and rolled 7 feet away. He was so wrapped up in his game that he didn't even know the score. "Give me a leaderboard. Where are we at?"he asked before he was told he was one shot ahead of Dufner, and two clearofHenrik Stenson. "I'm comfortable with where I'm at," Furyk said. "There's a crowded leaderboard at the top, and instead of really viewing it as who is leading and who is not, I'm really viewing it as I need to go out there tomorrow and put together a good, solid round of golf. Fire a good number and hope it stacks up well." Dufner was eight shots worse than his record-tying 63, but at least he got into the final group at the PGA Championship for the second time in three years. At the Atlanta Athletic Club in 2011, he had a four-shot lead with four holes to go and lost to Keegan Bradley in a playoff. "I was young, new to doing the majors," Dufner said. "I think that was the third or fourth major I played in. So hopefully, the experience I've had since then will pull me through and give me a chance to win tomorrow." Stenson, a runner-up at the British Open three weeks ago, dropped only one shot over the last 16 holes and ran in a pair of 12-foot birdie putts for a 69 and was two shots behind. Sweden's odds of winning a major have never been this high. Stenson will play in the penultimate group with Jonas Blixt, who had a 66. The surprise was Scott, who w as poised to seize control at any moment. Scott blasted a driver on the uphill, 318-yard 14th hole that was so pure he snatched his tee from the ground as the ball was still rising. It stopped 25 feet below thecup,and he had an eagle putt to tie for the lead. The Australian twoputted for birdie, and two holes later fell back with a double bogey on the 16th. Scott escaped further damage with a 15-foot par save on the 17th and managed a 72. He was four shots behind, along with Steve Stricker, who had a 70. Those were the only five players within five shots of the lead. Still with an outside chance was Rory McIlroy, who came to life with three birdies over his last six holes for a 67. Mcllroy, trying to join Tiger Woods as the only repeat winners of the PGA in

Julio Cortez/The Associated Press

Jim Furyk celebrates after a par on the18th hole during the third round of the PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club in Pittsford, N.Y., on Saturday.

Glance atthe PGAChampionship PITTSFORD, N.Y.— A glance at Saturday's third round of the PGA Championship at 7,163-yard, par-70

Oak Hill Country Club (EastCourse): Leading:Jim Furyk, who shot 2-under 68 and was at 9 under.

Pursuing:Second-round leader Jason Dufner, who has one shot back. Tiger watch:Tiger Woods shot even-

par 73 and continued to lose ground and trails the leader by13 strokes. Key statistic:Twenty players were under par. In five previous majors at Oak Hill, only nine players have finished in the red (Jack Nicklaus

twice). Noteable:On "Moving Day," Dustin Johnson made the biggest with a 65, climbing 51 spots; Hunter Mahan shot 78 and fell 48.

Quotable:"Fire a good numberand hope it stacks up well." — Furyk on his plans for the final round. Television:Today, 8-11 a.m., TNT;

11 a.m.-4 p.m., CBS. — The Associated Press the stroke-play era, knocked in a 40foot birdie putt on the 17th and then showed more emotion than he has all year when he chipped in for birdie on the 18th. "It was good to feel the sort of rush again," McIlroy said. He was at 3 u nder, still six shots behind. Woods, meanwhile, will have to wait eight more months to end his drought in the majors. He opened with two bo-

geys in three holes and shot a 73 to fall 13 shots behind. It was a shocking performance from the world's No. I player, mainly because he was coming off a seven-shot win at Firestone that included a 61. Woods has made only seven birdies in 54 holes — four of them on par 3s. British Open champion Phil Mickelson was even worse. He sprayed the ball all over Oak Hill on his way to a 78, matching his highest score ever in the PGA Championship. No one looked terribly comfortable at the start, not with the swirling wind and water hazard that winds its way along the front nine. U.S. Open champion Justin Rose fell apart early with back-to-back double bogeys that sent him to a 42. He wound up with a 77. Scott opened with a 20-foot birdie putt, only to follow with back-toback bogeys. And when Dufner ended his string of pars by driving into the creek on No. 5 for double bogey, it appeared that this tournament was wide open. Theleaders steadied themselves, leaving the title today still up for grabs, but likely among fewer players. Scott knows as well as anyone how unpredictable a final round can be. He was four shots up with four holes to play at the British Open last year and watched Ernie Els win the claret jug. At Muirfield last month, Mickelson came from five shots behind on the final day and won by three. "I would like to be leading," Scott said. "Four back is well within reach. Anything can happen in a major. We just saw the pin spots get tough today, and scoring in the final groups was very difficult. With so much danger around, it's hard to be completely free where major pressure is on the line. Tomorrow is going to be similar."

Horner

he is. I enjoyed trying. It was

Continued from D1 Belgium's Yannick Eijssen, riding for BMC racing, was third — 31 seconds behind Horner. Eijssen led for much of the race until Horner and Danielson overtook him on the climb to Snowbird. Horner didn't compete in the Tour de France earlier this year because of knee surgery after earning top-15 finishes in 2010 and 2012. The Tour of Utah is Horner's first major race since recovering from surgery. His knee has held up from start to finish through all five

Horner received significant criticism from some cycling fans on Twitter for sitting on his wheel and passing Danielson near the finish. The veteran cyclist defended his action, saying he had to keep pace because a small group of cyclists were right behind him — waiting for both riders to drop back so they could counterattack. " Tactically, I knew I w a s in a good spot to sit on (his wheel)," Horner said. "It's my right to sit on. It feels bad to do it because Tommy is a friend of mine. But you got to do what you got to do at times." Horner and Danielson are tied in t ime in t h e overall standings, but Horner is listed firstbecause of his stage victory. American L u cas E u ser, riding for UnitedHealthCare, remained third — 33 seconds back. American Matthew Busche was fourth, and New Zealand's George Bennett fifth — both 37 seconds behind. The 78.2-mile final stage today starts and ends in Park City.

stages.

Leah Hogsten/TheSaltLakeTnhune

Chris Horner raises his hands in victory with rider Tom Danielson, left, close behind at the finish of Stage 5 of the Tour of Utah on Saturday.

"The knee is 100 percent," Horner said. "There's no pain on the bike. There's no pain after the bike. It feels great." Danielson seemed to be in good position to win after taking the lead on the final climb up Little Cottonwood Canyon. Horner stayed glued to Danielson's rear wheel and waited until the end to pass. "I would have liked to win the stage and drop him," Danielson said. "But there's no way you're going to drop him with that percent grade and a headwind and as strong as

a really nice day."

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Junior Continued from D1 Before the young golfers walk onto the first tee of the Ridge Course today, most will have already played a boatload of tournament golf this year on the eight-tournament COJGA schedule. Thomas, a 71-year-old Sunr iver resident who is in h i s 14th season as tournament director for COJGA, has been on hand for it all and has a unique front-row view of Central Oregon's budding golf talents. I always want to know what Thomas has seen over the course of a summer. And apparently this year happened to be a good one. "This class as a whole, in my 14 years, would rank in the top five," Thomas concludes. Why the high praise? Start with the oldest kids in COJGA. Playing in the varsity boys division, where six different golfers won tournaments (all but one of those by a score under 80) and only B end's Declan Watts and Sisters' Nathan Pajutee won more than onetourney. Pajutee, a standout golfer at Sisters High School, scored the low round of the season with a I-under-par 71 at Broken Top Club in Bend. But it is the parity of the division that most impresses Thomas. "There is any one of eight guys who can shoot under par

on a good day," says Thomas, adding that in most years the varsity division is dominated by just one or two golfers. For the most part, the girls v arsity d i v ision h a s b e en dominated by the best of the local high schools, including Bend High's Madeline Rice, Summit's Alyssa Kerry and Trinity L u t heran's V i ctoria Sample. (Two-time Class 5A state champion Madison Odiorne, of Bend's Summit High, won the only tournament she

played.) But it was 12-year-old Olivia Loberg, of Bend, who made

the biggest splash. She was by far the youngest varsity division winner when she won a July tournament at Awbrey Glen with a 6-over 78. Loberg also notched three second-place finishes — including two narrow losses to Heidi Froelich, a recent Bend High graduate who is headed to Northern New Mexico University to play golf. "She's been playing varsity girls for two years, and she's not eligible for high school for two more years," Thomas says of Loberg with a laugh. "I mean, it's ridiculous." Roughly 60 of the 250 golfers in COJGA this year are boys and girls ages 14 or 15 (most of the girls play in the varsity division). And that deep group has plenty of talent, Thomas says. Among the boys, Bend's Jack Loberg, Cole Chrisman, Max McGee and brothers Ben and Eric Wasserman all won tournaments with scores lower than 80. "They are pretty powerful," Thomas assesses. "There is a lot of them and ... a lot of good

golfers coming up. "There are probably eight or 10 of those kids who I can think of who are going to be very, very good golfers." Olivia Loberg was not the only 12-year-old to impress. Redmond's Isaac Buerger won one event at Broken Top Club with a 3-over 75. Thomas also sees strength in this year's large group — 35 players — in the 9- to 11-yearolds division. Bend 9 - y e ar-old Sam Renner, for instance, posted the low round of the season in that division with a 4-over-par 40 (for nine holes) from the red tees in a June tournament at Meadow Lakes in Prineville. But that age group is deep, reminding Thomas of some of COJGA's best classes ever. "There are a whole bunch of them who have shot in the 40s this year," he says of this year's 9- to 11-year-olds. "And to match (the best groups), they will have to get into the 30s next year o r t h e y e ar after." What does it all mean'? By Thomas' estimation, the future for Central Oregon golf

is in good hands. "There are just so many k ids who can shoot a l o w score," Thomas says. "There is a lot of depth. It's going to be good for the high schools in the next three years." And seeing how that kind of talent develops is always fun to watch. — Reporter: 541-817-7888, zhall@bendbulletin.com.

NFL

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL: OREGON NOTEBOOK

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Ducks' defense tops offense on 'competition day' By Steve Mims The (Eugene) Register-Guard

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Photos by Drew Anthony Smith /The New YorkTimes

Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid directs a practice earlier this month. Reid and Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith are newcomers to a team that is recovering from last year's murder-suicide involving Jovan Belcher.

ies' ea erssee res starton team t atnee sone • Coach AndyReid and QBAlex Smith join forces in l(ansas City, a franchisestill coping with a player's murder-suicide By Nate Taylor New Yorh Times News Service

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — They came to Kansas City to start over. Alex Smith, the quarterback who lost his job the way no quarterback thinks he should, and Andy Reid,the successful coach who experienced personal and professional loss, are now relying on each other for redemption. Smith and Reid are convinced they can revive each other's careers, here in the heartland with a team still recovering from its own tragedy: last year's murdersuicide involving Jovan Belcher. Seemingly every member of the Chiefs' organization is, in some way, hoping — and trying — to

begin anew. Smith and Reid know their tribulations last season are the reason they are together. And they know the success of the Chiefs is largely dependent on them. "We'd love to stick it to everybody who thought we couldn't do it, he and I included," Smith, 29, said in a recent interview. He added, "It's every person here."

Reid's tragedy Monday was the first anniversary of the death of Reid's 29-year-oldson, Garrett, from a heroin overdose in his dormitory room during the Philadelphia Eagles' training camp. In Reid's 14-year tenure with the Eagles, his son struggled with a drug addiction and spent some time in prison. In 2007, Reid took a 39-day leave of absence to be with Garrett for his drug rehabilitation. (Reid's other son, Britt, has also struggled with drugs in the past and is now a member of the Chiefs' coaching staff) Reid said there were times when he considered resigning from the Eagles, but his family urged him not to. The day after he buried his son, Reid tried to find solace by returning to the Eagles, though he called the experience painful. The team struggled throughout the season and finished 4-12. Reid was fired. "I don't know of a coach that went through a year like Andy went through in the total big picture," said Dick Vermeil, one of Reid's closest friends. "You lose

It was offense versus defense on Friday in what was labeled a "competition day" by Oregon, but aren't they all? "We compete every day," center Hroniss Grasu said, "that's how you get better." But on Friday,there was a scoring system set up to grade the two sides, with the defense winning,68-59,according to coach Mark Helfrich. "It was good," he said. "It came right down to the end, we had a last play to decide it and a lot of good competition overall. The offense won, but they had a celebration penalty, so the defense won." Grasu said the offense learned its lesson. "It was a teachable moment, and I'm sure we will see that at the team meeting tonight," he said. "Both sides of the ball played their butts off." Helfrich said he was most impressed by the defensive line. "I love our defensive line," he said. "I thought the defense kind of got the best of the offense. It was back and forth, exactly what you want: competitive balance, playmaking. We had a couple huge plays offensively that in real football would have been touchdowns. The defense bounced back and made a couple plays at the end to win it." In particular, Helfrich pointed out the efforts of defensive linemen Tony Washington, Ricky H avili-Heimuli, DeForest Buckner, and A r i k Armstead and safety Avery Patterson. "Ricky played really well, I think he finally feels 100 percent," Helfrich said. Quarterback Marcus Mariota had a couple of long runs and wide receiver Daryle Hawkins had a touchdown, but overall it was not a great day for the receivers. "Way too many dropped balls," Helfrich said. "I didn't think our sense of urgency was good enough today in t hat r egard, but t hen t hey bounced back and made a coupleplays in the end." It was the first day in pads for the players, but Helfrich said the Ducks ran only seven live

plays. Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith runs a play during practice earlier this month.

"I don't know of a coach that went through a year like Andy went through in the total big picture. You lose your

son, you lose games and you lose yourjob." — Former Eagles and Chiefs coach Dick Vermeil, who is one of Andy Reid's closest friends.

Francisco, Smith b egan l a st season playing better than he did the year before, when he led the 49ers to the NFC championship game. Smith was the No. I pick in the 2005 draft, but almost from the start of his tenure in San Francisco, his abilities were questioned. M ik e S i n gletary, when he was the team's coach, called Smith soft, and the quarterback struggled to settle into a rhythm as the team changed offensive coordinators seven times and the offensive line seemed to always be in a state of flux. When Jim Harbaugh arrived as the coach in 2011, however, Smith began reaching his potentiaL Then, in t h e t e am's ninth game last season, a tie with the St. Louis Rams, Smith suffered a concussion wh ile r u n ning the ball. It was the last game he started for the 49ers. Colin Kaepernick, younger and more athletic, ignited the 49ers' off ense and eventually led t h e team to the Super Bowl, solidifying his position as San Francisco's starter. By mid-December, it became clear Smith's NFL future lay outside San Francisco. Reid, 55, thought highly of Smith going back to Smith's collegiate days at Utah. Reid was always impressed with Smith's intelligence and enjoyed watching how Smith improved whenever he watched him on film. Reid acknowledged that when he was with Philadelphia, he called the 49ers multiple times to inquire about trading for Smith.

focused on moving forward in their lives, and in their careers. "I think anybody that's played in this league long enough has a similar story," Smith said. "You don't play in this league very long before you start getting those scars. It just happens." No team is t r ying to r ehabilitate itself quite the way the Chiefsare.They are coming off a season in which they were 214, but they are still reeling from the tragedy involving Belcher. With Smith and Reid as the new faces of the franchise, there is hope from others in the organization that they can help lead the Chiefs past the p revious year's dark moments. Tight end Tony Moeaki is still dealing with the emotional fallout from last season — "I try not to go back and think of last year's experiences" — but he said the presence ofSmith and Reid had been refreshing. Moeaki took early note of how Reid went over every detail of every play from the day's practice in meetings with the offense, something Reid said he did not do last year with the Eagles. And although Smith is not big on speeches, Moeaki said he was a calm, personable leader in the huddle who was quick to offer advice.

A good match?

Smith said he was appreciative of how Reid pursued him, and he has put his faith in him. Reid has experience with rebuilding a quarterback's confidence. With the Eagles, he won games with Donovan McNabb, Michael Vick, Jeff Garcia and A.J. Feeley, all in slightly different offenses. "I've learned a t r emendous amount of football from him," Smith said. Smith should be a step up from Matt Cassel and Brady Quinn, who combined for eight touchdowns and 20 interceptions for the Chiefs last season. Still, Ron your son, you lose games and Jaworski, an analyst for ESPN, you lose your job." cautioned against expecting too Vermeil, who coached the much. "Andy and Alex don't have a Eagles and the Chiefs in his career,encouraged Reid to take the magic wand," he said. "When Kansas City job, saying he would Alex and Andy you go through the type of turnenjoy the rebuilding process. But So when t h e o p p ortunity over this team and the organizaVermeil, along with many oth- came in March for the Chiefs tion has had in a short period of ers, initially tried to persuade to get Smith, Reid and general time, it's very difficult to turn a Reid to take a year off from foot- manager John Dorsey sent two program around." ball. Even Reid's wife, Tammy, draft picks to the 49ers. Smith and Reid hope to do "It's a good fresh start for thought it might be a good idea. exactly that, though, beginning him," Reid said of Smith. "He with the season opener Sept. 8 at Reid told them no. "There are challenges in life, loves to play, and he's tough." Jacksonville. "When you're tryingto change and that's how life is," he said. When the two first began talk"For my son's sake, I know my ing after the trade, usually over a culture, and it's a new coaching son would have wanted me to barbecue,itwas easy forthem to staff and a lot of new faces, it's continue to work and to coach." relate — about their mutual re- a young, hungry team," Smith spect for how the other handled said. "And it's a hungry comSmith's rebound the trials of last year and how munity. We got to win that first A cross the country i n S a n both believed they were now game."

"We're not going to cut right now at this stage from a true live standpoint," he said. "That will come. More plays develop how they would in real football being in full pads. The big guys feel a bit more comfortable. You are hopefully protecting against a quad contusion or hip pointer or something that happens." Oregon has its first two-a-day practices Saturday with one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The Ducks are off today after six straight days of practice.

Tyner on special teams Helfrich said that f reshman running back Thomas Tyner from Aloha High School was at his best on kickoff coverage Friday. The coach noted that Tyner and his classmates are in a new situation as they near the end of the first week of practice. "Those guys need to learn how to practice; that

is one of the biggest steps for those young guys," he said. "How do we do this? How do I overcome a little discomfort, a little sweat, heat, a little humidity, and persevere. I was pleased with (Tyner). He got better."

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: OREGON STATE NOTEBOOK

Beavers'rough practice rilesRiley By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times

There were some strong words by Oregon State coach Mike Riley in his post-practice talk on Saturday afternoon. A few plays during practice had Riley riled up, including a tackle on a run play and a scramble on the turf by players going after a fumble. "It creates piles, piles create injuries," Riley said of the fumble play. "It's how to practice. We try to have a drill to recover a fumble instead of having 12 guys on our team all diving after the ball in practice." So Riley made it clear to the players that there's a smart way to practice. "There's a way to do this thing so that we can practice," he said. "They have to understand the tempo and then they have to play within that tempo."

Bumps and bruises The Beavers were a little thin in a few areas with a few players on the sideline due to a variety of ailments. Wide receiver has been hit. Kevin Cummings was still out with a hamstring injury and Micah Hatfield also tweaked his hamstring. Richard Mullaney was pulled out and hobbled about on a crutch for a while. "He looked like he had a hip pointer, which those are painful. A bruise on the point of the hip," Riley said. "He looked sore."

Double day Saturday was the first day of the fall camp the Beavers got in two practices. Riley said there's not much change with the early practice. "We're in full gear, we practiced (Saturday) morning like we do on a single day and then tonight we'll go in shells. "The nights are always situational, so a lot of third-down stuff. The next time we do a night practice it will be red zone."

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

TRACK & FIELD: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Low-key Bolt easily reaches100 semis worry, 'bout a thing. 'Cause every little thing is gonna be all right.'" These days, everything in track is far from all right. Recent doping scandals have left a stain on the sport. Missing from these championships are big names such as Tyson Gay, Asafa Powell, Veronica Campbell-Brown and Sherone Simpson, all following positive tests for banned substances. B olt could b e j u s t t h e person to make fans forget about those transgressions and put the focus back on track. " Usain brings t hat r a y of light to the sport," said Dwain Chambers, a British sprinter who once served a

By Pat Graham The Associated Press

ggo +8

Matt Doaham /The Associated Press

The United States' Ashton Eaton competes in the shot put during the decathlon at the world championships in Moscow on Saturday.

Eaton Continued from D1 That mental struggle was evident again on Saturday. The shot put was one of Eaton's weaker events until he made dramatic improvement in the past two years. He struggled again with his form in the shot put on Saturday, but showed his maturity, managing to keep his cool and improve on each of his three attempts. His best mark of 47-2 tr'2 was respectable, though it was more than three feet short of his personal best. Still, he kept the lead.

Reigning world champion Trey Hardee of the U.S. was hanging tough a f ter t h r ee events, just 121 points behind Eaton, but d i saster struck H ardee in t h e h i g h j u m p . Hardee missed three times without clearing a height, effectively ending his chances t o repeat a s c h ampion at worlds, which are held every other year. While H ardee struggled, another American appeared willing and able to rise to the occasion. T h e 2 0 -year-old Nixon, who won the world junior title in 2012 and was the runner-up to Eaton at nationals this year, seemed at ease on this stage despite his youth. He had personal bests in two of the first three events,

Defenseless Continued from D1 In2008, FBS teams averaged 27 points per game and 371.6 yards. Last year, those figuresjumped to29.5 points per game and 409 yards. Plays per game from scrimmage have increased from 67.7to 71.5 per team. And yards per play has risen from 5.48 to 5.72. Even in the Southeastern Conference,which boasts of its defensive prowess, the offenses are taking over. SEC's teams averaged a league-record 402.4 yards per game and 30.4 points, a bit shy of the record of 31 per game set in 2010. And with more SEC teams

picking up the pace of play these days — despite the protests of Nick Saban and Bret Bielema — don't be surprised if the record book is rewritten again in 20D. So what in the name of former SEC defensive guru Joe Lee Dunn can be done to shift the balance of power back the guys on the other side of ball? Three areas need to be addressed:player development, recruiting/personnel and schemes.

Player development The rise of seven-on-seven football, a scaled down version of the game played by high schoolers during the offseason without linemen, full pads or tackling to the ground has coincided with improvements in the passing game. "It's all about the development of quarterbacks," said Cincinnati coach Tommy Tuberville, who rose through the ranks asa defensive assistant at Miami and Texas AscM. When they get to college campuses, they're ready to play.Johnny Manziel became the first freshman to win the Heisman last year, but it came just a few y ears after Tim Tebow was the first sophomore to win it and Sam Brad-

clearing 7- t/~ and, with Eaton only able to clear 6-4, took over the lead. Going into the 4 00 meters, Nixon led M i chael Schrader of Germany by 110 points, and Eaton by 116 points. E aton said later that h i s motivation was lacking after "a long three years," in which he won gold at the Olympics, silver at the 2011 worlds, and set a world record. EQO " I was k i cking m y b u t t . osooW last year to be in really good shape and to do great things — which I did. Finally, here in August, and I'm f eeling p retty e x h austed. C o a ch (Harry Marra) said basically, 'Get your head out of your (rear) and get into the lead.' I thought, 'Okay, I might as well.'" C oach Marra's pep t a l k worked wonders, as Eaton dominated the 400 meters, running 4 6.02 t o N i x o n 's 48.56. While his lead is slim, Eaton felt confident going into the t second day of competition. "I'm in the lead now," Eaton Anja Niedringhaus/The Associated Press Eaton gestures as he crosses the finish line in the 400-meter event said, "and typically the hurduring the decathlon at the world championships on Saturday. dles might increase that lead Eaton posted a time of 46.02 seconds to take the lead heading into and discus and everything the second and final day of competition. else are solid." The decathlon concludes today begins with the 110-merecording better marks than Nixo n , a sophomore at the ter hurdles followed by disEaton in both the long jump U n i v ersity of A r kansas, put cus, pole vault, javelin and the and the shot put. on a show in the high jump, 1,500 meters.

ford became the second. While quarterbacks are working on their games yearround, defensive players are tackling less and less because of injury concerns. "The thing I really see in college football is the missed tackles," said Dunn, who was one of the most successful defensive coordinators in college football in the 1990s and early 2000s. "So many missed tackles." The missed tackles stand out more than ever before because offensesare forcing defenses todefend so much more of the field, stretching them out both vertically and horizontally. "You have to make a l ot more open-field tackles," said Brown, of the Smart Football

blog. Dunn said the answer is stressing the need to runto the ball. But defenders have so far to go, only teams with lineups loaded with elite athletes such as Alabama and LSU have the sheer speed and quickness to close the gaps. For those teams that can't pack a roster with blue chiptalent, there's a lot of one-on-one football being played, with the defenses at a disadvantage. "All the better athletes are going to play wide receiver in high school and they're not playing defense," Tuberville sa>d. Or they're playing quarterback. Back in the day, for the most part, there were running quarterbacks (think Nebraska great such as Turner Gill, Tommie Frazierand Eric Crouch) and t here w er e t h r owing quarterbacks. And the guys with the good arms who could run well (John Elway, Steve Young, Randall Cunningham) were more scramblers than ball carriers. Now players such as Manziel, Oregon's Marcus Mariota, Ohio State's Braxton Miller and Northern Illinois' Jordan Lynch are just as comfortable

running the option as they are reading coverage.

prototype. Graham sai d B r a dford's v ersatility is the key to h i s Recruiting/personnel defense and he has only one Tuberville w a s p a r t of other player on h i s r o ster Jimmy Johnson's staff at Mi- like him, and that player is a ami in the 1980s that helped freshman. revolutionize c o llege f o otUntil major college teams ball defense by using smaller c an regularly s t ock t h e i r lineups and more aggressive rosters with four or five Carl s chemes. L i nebackers b e Bradford-types, defenses are came defensiveends, safeties going to have problems. became linebackers, and cornerbacksforced the run atthe Schemes line of scrimmage. As a reThis might be the biggest sult, the Hurricanes wrecked problem fordefenses. "I think there has been a lot wishbone and t r i ple-option o ffenses that p o sed l i t t l e more forward-thinking on the threat with the pass. offensive side of the ball," said Now teams need more de- Graham, whose teams have fensive backs than ever to become known for their fastd efend four an d f iv e w i d e paced andprolific offenses. receiver sets, and Tuberville And it's not just those pesky is looking at offenses to find spread offenses that are doing them. all the damage. Even what "What we have done is we has become thought of as trasigned a couple of kids this ditional is, in reality, pretty year that played offense. That high-tech. could run, that could jump, A labama's one-back o f but they've never c overed fense has more in common anybody," he said. "We're go- with D o n C o r y ell's C haring to switch them from of- gers than Vince Lombardi's fense to corners." Packers. More defensive backs and Brown said the ability of big guys who can rush the offenses to attack so well in passer AND drop into cover- so many ways has defenses age. A player like Carl Brad- losing the most basic numford of Arizona State, a freak bers game. To stop the run, of an athlete who is listed as a defenses need to have more 6-foot-l, 241-pound defensive players closer to the line, but end but is one of a growing that leaves them exposed to breed of hybrid outside line- downfield throws. Move those backers. Morgan Breslin of safeties and linebackers back Southern California, Antho- and here comes the run. It's not quite that simple, ny Barr of UCLA and Ronald Powell of Florida also fit the of course. Schemes vary and

look for usevery Sundayiii TheBulletin

your weekly national entertainment, food, lifestyle magazine

•

www.parade.com

MOSCOW — Usain Bolt's pre-race antics were rather subdued. Very l i ttle emotion, not much enthusiasm — at least not by his usually fun-loving standards. His race was pretty hohum, too, just a quick burst out of the starting blocks before backing off and coasting across the finish line. Sure, the Jamaican easily won his opening heat of the 100 meters Saturday at the world championships. But the only thing dashing about Bolt on t hi s humid night was his tiger-striped uniform. The crowd really wasn't into the action, either, with a half-full audience giving Bolt & Co. a tepid applause at best. Olympic champion Mo Farah had them excited, though, with an applauseworthy performance as he pulled away from the field late to win the 10,000. Of course, there was some drama in Bolt's race, too, with the gun quickly soundi ng again soon after t h e runners flew off the line. A hush fell over the stadium as someone was about to be disqualified for jumping the

doping suspension and ad-

vanced to today's semifinals. "People enjoy watching him. He's exciting to watch." Closely t r acking B o l t 's performance on a television monitor inside the stadium w as Gatlin, p ossibly t h e only one capable of beating Bolt at th e w o rlds. Especially with Gay, Bolt's biggest rival, out, and defending champion Yohan Blake, Bolt's teammate, sidelined with an injured hamstring. Gatlin beat Bolt in Rome two months ago and is eager gun. This time, it wasn't Bolt. to show that it was no fluke This time, it was a lane over and that he's catching up to from him. Still, the situation the world-record holder. "Bolt ran e asy," Gatlin was eerily reminiscent of when Bolt was DQ'd in the said. "He's not the Bolt from 2011 final at worlds. 2012, but I think he's going " I w a sn't r e a ll y w o r - to come out here and do a r ied," said Bolt, who w a s really good job. "I think we're going to go seventh overall. "It was a good run. Just al l a b out out there and make some getting through to the next electricity happen." round. Took it easy and got Farah put on a show in it done." the 10,000, turning the final So did Mike Rodgers, who corner and motoring to the turned in the top 100 time at victory. University of Ore9.98 seconds — nearly a full gon product Galen Rupp, his tenth of a second faster than training partner, faded late Bolt, which is a landslide in and wound up fourth. "I won the medal that was this event. Justin Gatlin, the sprinter who i s s u pposed missing," F a rah p r o u dly to give B ol t t h e b i g gest proclaimed. challenge in the final today, The only other final was won his heat, too, in 9.99. the w o m en's m a r athon, The biggestbuzz from the w here Edna K i p lagat o f audience all night was when Kenya defended her title by the fans were swaying to the pulling away late in a race reggae beats of Bob Mar- in which quite a few runley's classic "Three Little ners didn't finish due to the Birds," with the lyrics "Don't heat.

there are many ways to solve the same problems — or at least try to solve them. G raham said a bout f i v e years ago he felt the defenses were starting to f i gure out how to slow down the spreads, but then — with Oregon leading the way — teams started pushing the pace and defenses have been playing catch-up ever since. Defensive coaches c an't substitute players to m atch down and distance, and often can't even call plays. It's base defense andhope forthe best — and that's not working out too well. Coaches talk about redefining what it means to play good defense. Don't worry so much about yards between the 20s, but stiffen in the red

zone and cause turnovers. T he problem w it h t h a t i s turnovers are often as much about luck as they are skill. Not very reliable. It seems hopeless, but as much as it sounds like a cliche, the game is cyclical and at some point someone will figure out how to turn t h is around. Dunn has decided to take at least a couple years off from coaching to follow his son's high school career in Georgia. Maybe when he's ready to come back, he'll have the answer. For now, when asked the most important thing a defense needs these days, he concedes: " No. I t h i n g i s you're going to have to have a good offenseyourself."

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

orecosureme ia ion e sremo e • New version closesloophole, givesdistressedhomeowners right to face-to-facemeetingwith their lenders By Elon Glucklich

ets, slowing the process and

The Bulletin

possibly creating a backlog of

The first version of Oregon's foreclosure mediation

distressed properties. Few can put a finger on the size of the backlog. But most say it's out there, and unleashing a wave of distressed properties onto the market could slow the real estate recovery. Launched in July 2012 and

program was a flop. State leaders hope the new version will bring banks to the negotiating table and reverse a trend that has shifted foreclosures onto circuit court dock-

touted as a new lifeline for Oregonians on the brink of foreclosure, the mediation program was supposed to give thousands of distressed homeowners a chance to sit with their lenders and potentially work out an alternative, like a loan modification or short sale. Instead, 325 mediation ses-

sions were requested in the first year of the program. Just 21 sessions took place, and 13 foreclosures were avoided. Housing officials expect the updated version, passed in the 2013 legislative session as Senate Bill 558, will bring together more homeowners and lenders. It took effect Aug. 4.

"We worked really hard during the legislative session to get (Senate Bill) 558 passed, and close the loophole," said Oregon Department of Justice spokesman Jeff Manning. The loophole was more like a chasm. See Program /E2

By Alejandra Cancino Chicago Tribune

A national push to raise employee wagesatrestaurants, supermarkets and elsewhere to as high as $15 per hour pits labor organizers against business owners in an emotional debate about economics and the cost of living. Not directly included in the discussion is an importantconstituency:the customers. If they support the idea of an increased minimum wage, they will

/g't%~. l ,~/. /E tv.

-,v1 .

Pushing fora 15 minimum

likely see higher prices for hamburgers, clothes and other goods. Economists and others who study consumer behavior say that shoppers may react sympathetically to the call for higher pay for workers in the service industry who struggle to make ends meet, but in the end they will take care of their own needs.

"I would pay a couple of

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Darrell Longacre, an employee with Cutrite Concrete Cutting, prepares an area to install brewing tanks in the new Sunriver Brewing Co. facility on Friday.

dreweriesproposed • Applications pending for 6 newCentral Oregonfacilities New Six new brewery locations havebeenproposed in Central Oregon. In Bend: Q River Bend Brewing2600 N.E.Division St., Suite101

By Rachael Rees eThe Bulletin

wners have applied for their licenses and started installing their brewing systems. And if all comes to fruition, Central Oregon will have six new breweries, bringing the region's total to about 25. "Almost every day I run into somebody that has something to do with the beer industry: bottles, labels, something," said Trever Hawman, owner of Bridge 99 Brewery, one of the proposed breweries. "It kind of blows my mind." From growler stations and festivals like Bend Brewfest, to a rising number of brewpubs, the Bend Ale Trail and even beer clubs to join, it seems residents and tourists can't get enough. But how many breweries is too many'? The Oregon Liquor Control Commission is reviewing applications for five production breweries — Oblivion Brewing Co.; North Rim Brewing; Bridge 99; Juniper Brewing Co. and Shade Tree Brewing, LLC — and a brewpub and brewery on

Northeast Division Street — River Bend Brewing. According to Bend Business Advocate Carolyn Eagan, the city has no cap on how manybreweries Bend can have. The city will continue to support the growth of the industry by providing the necessary infrastructure such as sewer collection systems and wastewater treatment facilities, she said. "The question 'Is there a bubble, is there a limit to how many breweries we can sustain here?,' assumes we are consuming all the beer here — which we are not," she said. "A lot of beer is also exported and it can continue to be exported. The appetite for good microbrews seems to be insatiable throughout the country." See Breweries /E5

n ~

0 North Rim Brewing20650 High Desert Lane, Suite 7

0 Odlivion BrewingCo.63027 Plateau Drive 9 Bridge 99Brewery61123Tapadera St. In Redmond:

Q Juniper Brewing Co.1950 S.W.BadgerAve. 0 ShadeTreeBrewing,I.LC580N.E.HemlockNo.106 (Has plans tomoveandbuy a building south of Bend)

BEND Neff Rd Skyrtners Rd. eedM t.Rd

~O /

~<b MILES

Maple Ave ~ Heml5 - Antler Av i hlan Obsidian Ave.

Knott Rd.

Source' Oregon Liquor Control Commission liquor license applications

Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin

dollars more for products but the question then is, do I get a raise, too'? If my salary goes up, I will be willing to pay even more for my products," R.B. Barrett, 45, said outside a Whole Foods store in Chicago where some 100 people chanted and passed out fliers Wednesday outlining their demands: $15 per hour wages and better working conditions. Business groups say significant wage increases would require many of their members to lay off workers and pass on costs to the consumers. Some argue that doubling wages combined with the increasedemployer costs for the national Affordable Care Act could put their members out of business. "You can't isolate Iust the cost of a sandwich at a restaurant," said Scott DeFife, executive vice president of policy and government affairs at the National Restaurant Association. "Lifting the minimum wage in that manner, to that degree, increases pressure on all of the other industries around it." See Wage /E3

RETAIL REAL ESTATE

II l'

An early sketch of Lufthansa's new business-class seat

Airinesinarmsrace or e room

How UrgentRxcrashed the party at the register By Mark Cohen New Yorh Times News Service

• Lufthansa,British Airways lure high-value flyers with bigger business-classseat

British Airways configures its seats so half of the passengers sit backward, to fit more seats into business class. The designer calls it the "yin-yang configuration."

By Jad Mouawad New Yorh Times News Service

In a confidential test lab in a remote office park near the Frankfurt airport, a small Lufthansa team holed up for five years, refining one of the German airline's most closely guarded secrets. They called it the V concept. Six-feet, six-inches long and almost two-feet wide, the V concept is the German carrier's latest weapon in the fierce competition among global airlines. It is designed to withstand shocks 16 times the force of gravity and comes with a cozy padded footrest. It is a new business-class seat, and if you are traveling round trip from Frankfurt, Germany, to New York, it can be yours for about $5,000. "Business class is where competition

British Airways via New York Times News Service

really is serious," said Bjorn Bosler, the airline'smanager for passenger experience design, business and premium, who led Lufthansa's team of dozens of seat designers and engineers. Bob Lange,

senior vice president, head of market and product strategy at Airbus, the European plane maker, agrees: "There's an

arms race going on among carriers." See Seat/E3

NEW YORK — The checkout line in Duane Reade drugstoresencompasses some of the most coveted real estate in New York. Within a 5-foot radius of the cash register, dozens of the biggest brands in the world vie for attention from hooks, racks and shelves, every inch of which have been allocated according to the product's place in the retail pecking order. At a time when it can seem as if all retailing is migrating online, many consumer staples still live or die based on their placement in the detailed schematics that stores like Duane Reade use to maximize the profitability of their shelf space. For an upstart brand with notrack record, securing any spot in these schematics, or plan-o-grams, as they are known, is difficult. To stake a claim to the prized ground

RIGtrr NotN

Kevin Moloney i New Yerk Times News Service

Jordan Eisenberg, company founder of urgentRx medications, staked a claim to the prized ground near the registers of drugstores. near the registers is all but impossible, akin to a struggling young artist moving his milk crates into a Park Avenue

co-op. Or so it seemed until Jordan

Eisenberg came along. See Space /E5

E2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

B USINESS TUESDAY PROFESSIONALENRICHMENT SERIES: Mike Hollern, president of Brooks Resources Corp., and Troy Reinhart, partner with Northwest Quadrant Wealth Management, answer questions; registration required; members $20, or $30 for bothAugustsessions;nonmembers $35, or $45 for both August sessions; 7:30 a.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org. MEMBERSHIP101 — DRIVING

A L E NDAR

YOUR MEMBERSHIP: Connecting new members of the Bend Chamber of Commerce with current members; registration required; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab & Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541382-3221, shelley©bendchamber. org or www.bendchamber.org.

WEDNESDAY WHAT'S BREWINGINYOUR COMMUNITY?: A legislative recap of what happened in Salem during the 2013 Legislative session, by

StateSen.Tim Knopp and Rep. Jason Conger, what decisions will impactyour business, will there be a solution to PERS,and will state funding improve for road projects, registration recommended; $30 for members, $40 for nonmembers; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.bendchamber.org. HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: Registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

THURSDAY CITY CLUBFORUM: Discussion with former Portland Mayor SamAdams about Portland as an economic force, learn what has worked and what would have beendone differently, register by Aug. 13; $20 for first-time guests and members, $35 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-633-7163 or www. cityclubco.org. LUNCHWITH LANDWATCH:Join LandWatch andBrian Rankin,

Program

DEEDS •HaydenHomesLLCto BradfordW. Deschutes County and Kristin C. Miller, Obsidian Ridge, • Lawrence P. Growney, personal Phases1 and 2,Lot 8, $187425 representative for theEstate of Robert • Riverview Community Parkto Wickiup E. Growney, toNurbuT.Sherpa, Westbrook Village, Phase2, Lot 9, LLC, Township 22,Range10, Section $200,000 11, $430,000 • Larry E. andCarolA. Barnesto Gary •HaydenHomes LLCtoMatthew J.and William J. Hoffman, North Village, Lot L. and Paula K.Hardenburg, trustees for the Gary L.and Paula K.Hardenburg 4, $199,990 2001 Trust, OregonWater Wonderland, • Caldera Springs RealEstate LLCto Unit 2,Lots3-6,Block26,$385,000 KD Investments LLC, Caldera Springs, • Harry B. and CathyJ.and Bradfield to Phase 2,Lot 246, $160,000 Jun Ye,GardensideP.U.D., Phase2, Lot • Leon M. andJerri J. Willis to Stephen 92, $245,000 W. and Connie B.Marshall, Township • Jeffrey T. andFrances K.Lamkin to 16, Range12, Section 29, $725,000 Kenneth A.and TeresaE.Edwards, •SalvesenHomesLLCto SeanEasly, Quail Pine Estates, Phase12, Lot4, NorthWest Crossing, Phase17,Lot 774, $188,000 $444,938 • Kenneth E. Johnson to Viki A. Cross, • John E. Leu to MAMC LLC,Township Greens atRedmond,Phase6,Lot80, 14, Range13, Section 7,$325,000 $282,000 • KD Investments LLCto Caldera • Lawrence R. andAnn B. Davidson Springs RealEstates LLC,Caldera and Scott A. andRuth E.Burk, trustees Springs, Phase1, Lot140, $160,000 forthe ScottA. Burk RevocableTrust, • Philip G. Henderson, personal to David M.andCarla R. Silver, Spring representativeforthe Estate of JoeM. Homesite Section, Lot 6, $514,000 Umbreit, to Daniel R.Derlacki and Helen • Marie T. Conroy, trustee forthe Robert J. Feroli, River BendEstates, Lot 848 S. ConroyFamilyTrust, to Christopher and 84C, $275,000 L. and Ann H.Johnson, Golf Course • Christopher E.and TamaraA. Neary to Homesite Section, Third Addition, Lot Erik W.Schulzeand BiancaR. Murray, 63, $460,000 West Hill Addition, Lot 8, Block8, • Alan M. Voegtlen andDianaD. $455,000 RasmussentoJeffreyT.andFrancesK. • Micah N.Smith andMaritza E.CedenoLamkin, ThreeSisters, Lot12, $241,600 de-Smith toStoneFinancing LLC, • Fred J. and Janet B.Baxter to Patricia Woodridge,Phase1,Lot7,$170,500 C. Kessinger, Courtyard Townhomesat • Stone Financing LLC to David S.and Broken Top,Lot 22, $200,000 Clara C.Pratt, Woodridge, Phase1, Lot • Jeffrey S. Madden to Richard andLori 7, $170,500 A. Schroeder, WishingWell, Phase2, • Jennifer A. Gowen,Jennifer A. Leal Lot 17, $178,000 and David B.Leal,trusteesforthe • Mark R. andJanelle M. Schmid to Lean lnvestment Trust, to Michael K. Daniel R. Flores, Ni-lah-sha, Phases2 Erickson, Fort RockHill, Lots 9and10, and 3, Lot 80, $214,000 $655,000 • John S.and Lora J. Eberleto Philip E. • William M. and Janice Christman Burney, Valleyview, Lot 89, $209,900 to David A. Denis, Deschutes River • Russell 0. and LindaJ. Henningto Crossing North, Lot3, $361,000 Angela M.Hogan, CanalView, Phases2 •Thomas C.and LindaA.Gardnerto and 3, Lot16, $259,500 Gregg Strome,Holliday Park, First • Sabina Ibarra to Joshua J. andCamile Addition, Lot18, Block 5,$228,500 A. Mather, RiverRim P U.D., Phase8, • Pacwest 2 LLC to Lower Lake Lot 221, $459,000 Investment LLC,EaglesLanding, Lot • William and Jacqueline V. Ashworth 34, $276,847 to Charles G.and Korin G.Homestead, • GW Land Acquisitions LLC to Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot7, Block Stephanie L.Martin, Northcrest FFF,$164,500 Subdivision, Lot 39, $219,947 • Eugene W. and SueA. McMullen • Gary L and JeanneM. Giersdorf, to Michael S.and PamelaA. Allen, trusteesfor theGaryandJeanneGiersdorf Lane Knolls Estates, Phase2, Lot 34, Trust, to Grant R.andJannaCalkins, $480,000 trusteesforthe CalkinsFamilyTrust, City • Samuel R. Gilpin to Graham and View, Phase2, Lot 9,$475,000 Natalie Dent, NorthWestCrossing, • Oregon Housing and Community Phases7and11, Lot304,$440,000 Services Department andthe State of Oregon to Richard R.andSheryl A. • Franklin J. andPamelaJ. Hansento Joe and Nadine J.Kincaid, Tollgate, Abbott, Desert Woods 2,Lot10, Block 10, $165,000 Seventh Addition, Lot 344, $212,000 • J. Robert and Cynthia L. Bell to Scott • Gibson Rental Properties LLC to D. and Vikki L. Rullman,Tollgate, ThomasJ.andJenniferL.Malace, Golden Butte,Phase2,Lots38and 39, Second Addition, Lot 85, $319,000 $665,000 • Catherine D.Miler to Clayton S. Joyner Sr.andCherylene A.Joyner, • Ron Reimersto Paul andElizabeth Nylander, ElkaiWoodsTownhomes, Westbrook Village, Phase1, Lot2, $180,000 Phase 6,Lot 7,$400,000 • Donald A. andPaula C.Turnage, •Germanand KathleenL.Leyvato trustees for the Donaldand Paula John F.andTracy A.Jasper, Deschutes Addition, Lot12, Block13, $299,000 TurnageRevocableLiving Trust, to Judy R. Keeler, trustee for theJudy R. • Scott B. WeberandTania E.KneuerKeeler 2006Trust, BrokenTop, Lot505, Weberto Matthew R.andCollie $1,095,000 Killebrew, First Addition to Aubrey • William D. andSusanM. Bailey to Heights, Lot 5, Block18, $239,000 Freda Bruce, trustee for theFredaBruce • Little Fish Investments LLC to Andrew Living Trust, Ridge atEagle Crest 59, J. Cail, South Point, Lot 8, $237,000 Lot 26, $599,900 • Anthony andChristina K. Partain •Michael L.andFrancesK.W ong, to Brian T.andChristina A. Hemphill, trusteesfor the Frances K.Wong Living NorthWest Crossing, Phase1, Lot17, Trust, to Douglas E.and Nancy C. $525,000 Cronin, trustees for theDouglas Edward • James D. andJody L. VanDammeto Cronin andNancyCarol Cronin Living Norman R.and Bonnie J. McDonald, Trust, Ridgeat EagleCrest6, Lot24, Greens atRedmond,Phase3C,Lot275, $193,000 $280,000 • Schafer andSchafer LLCto StevenT. • Frank H. Bakerto Scott X. and Chanel W ebb .Jr andLisaA.Webb,Mountain M. Ste vens,JacksonAvenueCottages, Village East 5, Lot 4, Block 35, $329,500 Lot 4, $225,100 • Daniel M. andCharlene A.Lawry to • Richard C. Watson, trustee forthe Michael Verbitsky andLeslie Brott, Richard andHarriet Watson Revocable Tollgate, Fourth Addition, Lot183, Trust, to Daniel B.Kennedy, Plainview $250,000 Estates South, Lots1 and 2,Block 2, • Roscoe C. Cline IVand Michelle M. $440,000 Cline to RyanTrout, Quail Pine Estates, • Randall Pozzi to Eric and Brianna Phase 8,Lot 79, $279,900 Cadwell, Partition Plat1992-61, Parcels •RayP.Moerschbaecherand EmilyA. 1-3, $1,090,000 Hilbruner to Lincoln Mayer,Woodside • Kirk A. andKathleenE.Sharrar to Cody Ranch, Phase1, Lot3, Block2, K. and Heather R.Petersen, Partition Plat $385,000 1996-15,Parcel 3,$210,000 • Peter G. Covell to Jackie Hatfield and • Secretary of Housing andUrban Casey Hatfield Chiotti, Township17, Development of Washington D.C.to Range12, Section 32,$260,000 Dustin WoodsandAmanda Grunberg, • Steven M. and Tracy A. Grayto Inga Eaglenest, Phase 2,Lot 34, $153,450 Overbay, YardleyEstates, Phase5, Lot •RebeccaBressmanto BenjaminL. 10 I, $363,000 Moore, Township14, Range13,Section • NLD Title LLC toJohn J. andVivian J. 31, $346,500 Pavlicek, BendPark, Lots1-2and10• Mark and Cynthia Hinkle to Michael 12, Block 75, $1,868,160 Thompson andAnneE.Tully, Golden • Lovejoy Properties 3 LLC to Michael Butte, Phase1, Lot12, $355,000 Condon, VillagePhase3, Lots13and •RossE.and DeannJ.RuletoDaniel 14, $399,000 H. Hanson,Township22, Range10, • Mikel Lomsky and Amy Divitato Section 4, $195,500 Susan L.Caratan, trusteefor the Susan • Pahlisch HomesInc.to Clint W.Peterson L. CaratanTrust, NorthWestCrossing, andAshleighN.Thomas,McCallLanding, Phase14, Lot 637, $455,000 Phase1, Lot34, $199,950 • Michael Danielson, trustee for the • William E. andSunnyE.Bliss, trustees Michael DanielsonTrust, Rosmarie M. forthe Bliss Family Revocable Living Danielson, trustee for theRosmarie Trust, to Justin and Angela Phillips, Maerki Danielson Trust, andKristen Parks at BrokenTop,Phase5, Lot189, P. Damon toKristen P.andJohn G. $250,000 Damon, GolCourse f Homesite Section, • Janice M. Reed to Craig and Jennifer Fourth Addition, Lot 79, $450,000 Heimuller, BendViewAddition, Lots15 • Eric H. Vetterlein, individually and as and16, Block 3,$400,000 custodian for Nathan K.Vetterlein, to • HaydenHomesLLCtoJeremy R.and Ralph M. Swan,trustee for the Ralph M. Jamie L.Fry,SouthBriar, Lot23, $197135 Swan 2005 Living Trust, AwbreyPark,

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

Phase 3,Lot115, $179,500 • Sams Place LLCto Brian S.and Jennifer N. Selby,Mountain Village East 3, Lot 9, Block15, $535,000 • Randal and Shelley Cline to Dale L. Kessler Jr. andDianneS.Kessler, Three Pines P U.D., Phases1-4, Lot 7, $599,000 • Terri McBeth-Cohen, trustee to Lyle Allen McBeth Living Trust, to Sebastian Tronolone andNinaE.Caliva, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Inc., Unit4, Lot1, Block 31, $155,000 • Mathew J. McGowen, alsoappearing of record asMathewMcGowen,to Michael andEdnaJ. Curtis, Angus Acres, Phase'I, Lot12, $252,500 • Kristina R. Davidson to BrentandApril Thurman, Tillicum Village, Lot 20, Block 1, $275,000 • Leader Builders LLC toBarbara L. Kaye to Robin Ridinger, NorthWest Crossing, Phase17,Lot 760, $453,860 • Randal D. and M.D.Wilkerson to Art E. and Lisa L. Hogen,Quail PineEstates, Phase 5,Lot 24,$299,900 • Timothy F. Hoopsto Cheryl A. Noncarrow, ChampionRidge, Phase4, Lot 55, $313,788.19 • Paul and Catherine Olesto Collin K. and Debbie R. Crocker, RiverVillage3, Lot 2, Block18, $575,000 • Beagle, Burke and Associates, successor trusteesfor the Kelcee Glanville Trust, to Kim L.Hoangand David M. Pyle,MountainPeaks,Phase 1, Lot15, $201,000 • Catherine A. Vierckto Kevin M. and Carol Neary, trustees for theKevin M. Neary RevocableTrust, Obsidian Meadows, Lot 6, $190,000 • Timothy R. and Susan F.Quintonto Walter S.and PhoebeA. Pitney,Township 15, Range10,Section 9,$315,000 • Dennis M. and Joan M. Kizziar to Ralph V.andJacquelyn M. Mann, Village Wiestoria, Phase1, Lot12, $290,000 • Melba L. Ceccanti, trustee for the Melba LorieCeccanti Surviving Settlors Trust, to Jessie S.Matsumura, Rivers Edge Village, Phase2, Lot 28, Block1, $315,900 • Robert B. Davidson to Hailey M. Garside, ParkAddition to Bend, Lot5, Block14, $380,000 • Aaron R. Crane to Aaron R.Crane and Judy L. Marvin, DeerPark3, Lot 7, Block 20, $142,500 • Ronald B. and Barbara A. Griffiths, trusteesfor the Ronald B.and Barbara A. Griffiths Joint Trust, to Curt W.and Sheryl L. Fewkes, trustees for theCurt and Sheryl FewkesFamily Trust, Pine Canyon, Phase 5, Lot 72,$589,875 • Juliet Delgadoto David A. Eilertson, Ni-lah-sha, Phases 2and3, Lot 84, $200,000 • Albert L. and AmyR.Rollins to Rodolfo 0. LoredoJr. andAmber M. Loredo, Partition Plat 2005-61, Parcel 1, $555,000 • Caldera Springs RealEstate LLCto Jim Wilson, CalderaSprings, Phase1, Lot 131, $152,500 • Gypsy Investments LLC to Platt Resources LLC,Lots 3 and4, Township 15, Range13,Section 28,$575,000 •DonaldG.PeterstoJamesA.and Katherine I. Brooks, trusteesfor the JamesandKatherine BrooksRevocable Living Trust, Township17,Range12, Section 5, $585,000 • Lois A. Vosters, trustee for the Vosters Living Trust, andLouis A.Vosters to Richard B.andJeannette E. Lorraine, Pine Canyon,Phase3, Lot 35, $430,000 • Triple KnotAssociates LLCto Terry and JudySkjersaa, Golf Homesat Tetherow, Lot 8,$630,112 •JoeN.PamelaJr.andPamelaJ. Marvel to Ziska Properties LLC,River Village 2, Lot 7,Block 5,$210,000 • Columbia State Bankto Sig Holly LLC, Mill Quarter, ArizonaPhase,Lot10, $635,000 • Elizabeth J. Borchard to Travis W. MacRitch ie,CascadeGardens,Phases 1 and 2, Lot 21,$194,500 • Thomas L. andSusanM. Hittlet to Bruce V.andVincent A. Lepore, Township17, Range12,Section 16, $330,000 • Jason A. Mendell to Carol A. Craig, Deschutes, Lot11, Block 8,$210,000 • Harris C. and Nancy Kimble to Eric M. and Brianna L.Cadwell, Township 17, Range11,Section13 and14, $1,800,000 • Cody W. andAndrea N.Rombach and Andrea N.Smith to GlenT.and Emily K. Harris, Mountain Peaks,Phase2, Lot 27, $239,900 • Tetherow Glen58 LLCto David J. ChristensenandHeidi L. Kjos, Tetherow, Phase 2, Lot43, $188,500 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Thomas R. andConstance G.Baty,Stonegate PU.D., Phase1, Lot 58, $410,000 •Jeremy D.CoxtoBenjaminJ.andAmy K. Miriovsky, Heights of Bend,Phase6, Lot 98, $439,900 • Jeffrey S. andMarcy J. Erickson toJamesB.andJean E.Bain,Quail Crossing, Phase1, Lot19, $229,900 • Rebecca Cyphersto Chris Gunderson and Annette Hushbeck,Foxborough, Phase 6, Lot 312, $210,000

Continued from E1 Version one of foreclosure mediation a p plied only to nonjudicial cases, foreclosures filed outside of the court system. Lenders i n i t iate n o n judicial f oreclosures by f i l in g a notice of default against a homeowner w it h t h e county clerk. B anks basically s i d e stepped the mediation program entirely. They shifted foreclosuresen masse into circuit courts across the state. Just 54 default notices were filed i n D e schutes C ounty between Jan. I and July 31. By contrast, 765 were filed in the same timespan last year. F oreclosure f i l ings i n Deschutes County Circuit Court have skyrocketed, meanwhile. The court received 786 case filings for foreclosure hearings between Jan. I and July 31 of this year. Through June 30 of last year, 190 were f iled. In 2010, at the height of the foreclosure crisis, lenders filed50 foreclosure cases in the court all year. State leaders are optimistic the new p rogram will reverse the trend. It gives homeowners more than 30 days in default, or facing a f i n ancial hardship, the right to request a face-to-face meeting with their lenders whether the lenderseeks to foreclose in court or out. Banks have to respond to the request within 10 days, or face fines from the state Attorney General's office. "It's not like they have a choice," said A n nette Phelps, a coordinator with Mediation Case Manager,

principal planner for the city of Bend, to discuss UrbanGrowth Boundary and other land issues; free, bring your own lunch; noon-1 p.m.; Zydeco Kitchen andCocktails, 919 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-647-2930, sherryn©centraloregonlandwatch. org or www.centraloregonlandwatch. org/blog/329-lunch-with-landwatch.

followed by Q and A; $10; Aug. 16, 7:30 a.m., table networking starts at 7:45 a.m.; Thousand Trails, 17480 S. Century Drive; 541-536-9771.

SATURDAY NEILKELLY REMODELING STREET FAIR: Including free design workshops, 25 local exhibitors, live music, beerandwine tasting, complementary refreshments and door prizes; 10a.m.-3 p.m.; Neil Kelly, 190 N.E. Irving Ave., Bend;541-3827580 or www.neilkelly.com.

FRIDAY SUNRIVER ANDLAPINE CHAMBERSBREAKFAST: Presentation by Deschutes County,

DeschutesCountyforeclosure filings Default uotices* Jan. 1-July 31, 2013

Jan. 1-July 31, 2012

765

G i r cuit court 786

190 ( J an. 1-June 30 l

*Default notices are filed in the Deschutes County Clerk's Office

sources: Deschutes county clerk's office, oeschutes county circuit court

the entity overseeing the foreclosure program. The state is calling t h e o n e -on-one meetings resolution conferences, rather than mediation sessions. Banks have been slow to embrace the program, Man-

case working its way through the Oregon courts between a Clackamas County homeowner and a mortgage record-

ing company called Mortgage

Electronic Registration Systems sent ripples through the lending industry. ning said. F oreclosures ground to a The lending industry ac- halt until the state Supreme cepts that the new v ersion Court clarified the issue in of mediation will essentially June. "There's a lot of speculation force them to the table, said P aul C o sgrove, a lob b y - about whether lenders were ist forthe Oregon Bankers waiting to see what happened Association. in the MERS case and with But there are still issues irk- the mediation program," said ing banks: They have to pay Lynne McConnell, associate up to $600 per mediation ses- director ofHomeSource, the sion, even if they don't request housing division of regional the session. Homeowners have nonprofit Nei g hborlmpact. to pay up to $200. The money The agency will be helping helps offset the cost of running distressed Central O r egon each session and setting up a homeowners preparefortheir meeting in the homeowner's resolutionconferences. "We've all heard stories area. "Oregon is the only state about people who have been that has a program like this," in their houses for an extended Cosgrove said. "I don't think period of time" without makthe fee is as complicated or ing mortgage payments, waitburdensome as the process ing for an eviction notice. i tself, the i n ternal cost o f Foreclosures are still a masetting up a n O r e gon-spe- jor issue in Central Oregon, cific process on short notice. she said. More than 5.4 perThat's the biggest concern for cent of B en d h omeowners the industry." were delinquent by 90 days or The worst of t h e f a llout more on their mortgage payfrom the 2008 housingcrash ments in May, according to may be inthe rearview mirror. the real estate analysis firm But to some extent, foreclo- CoreLogic. That's down from sures have been on hold since nearly 10 percent in e a rly last year, Cosgrove and other 2011, but is still higher than housing officials said. the state rate. The same time the first me— Reporter: 541-617-7820 diation program took effect, a eglucklichCbendbufletin.com

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Seat

. Ko7

Continued from E1 Billions are being spent on research and d e velopment, architects, industrial designers and even yacht designers to pack seats with engineering innovations and fancy features. Just fabricating a single business-class seat can cost up to $80,000; custom-made firstclass modelsrun $250,000 to

$500,000. Those who fly coach may have had a glimpse of these expenditures as they shuffled past the elaborate reclining, angled, semiprivate accommodations in b u siness and first class on their way to the

knee-scraping spaces and

' „jg'1 ,I"@ )

overstuffed overhead com1 partments in the main cabin. Travelers i n b u s iness and first class may represent 10 to Benjamin Kilb/New YorkTimes News Service 15 percent of long-haul seats Lufthansa's new business-class seat, which made its debut last year in a Boeing 747-8, in Frankfurt, globally, but they account for Germany. Six-feet, six-inches Iong and almost two-feet wide, the seat is designed to withstand shocks up to half of the revenue of air- 16 times the force of gravity. lines like Lufthansa or British

Airways, says Samuel Engel, a vice president at ICF SH8 E, an aviation consulting firm. Carriers vying for the attention ofthese passengers, who have money or corporate accounts that pay for their travel, are counting on good design to escape the grinding commodity nature of their business. But there is only so much s pace inside a p l a ne. A s the more lucrative seats expand, the coach section often contracts, with m or e seats jammed into the same cabin space andmore discomfort for coach passengers. "The seat is one of the few elements that an airline can actually make its own," said Patricia Bastard, an architect and designer who has worked with Air France on its firstclass cabin. "There are very few elements like it inside an airplane. There's customer service, of course. Maybe there's a bar. But seats are unique to the airline. Seats are critical." Lufthansa, Europe's largest airline and the world's fourth largest in terms of passengers, is investing $4 billion to improve its cabins, offer satellitebased Internet and upgrade its onboard entertainment system. But the new b u siness-class seat, which first appeared last year on the company's new Boeing 747-8 planes, is perhaps the boldest attempt to lure the high-value passenger. The seat research,design, manufacture and installation accounts for roughly a third of that $4 billion investment, says Bosler— more than a billion dollars. Eleven

Etihad Airways via New York Times News Service

Etihad Airways has made aisle access a selling point. planes are now outfitted with the new seats, and Lufthansa is expected to install about 7,000 of them on 100 wide-body airplanes by 2015. Lufthansa's task — like that of all the big airlines — was to create a special environment for those big-spending travelers within the inflexible boundariesofan aircraftfuselage. "The challenge was finding a solution that provides all customer benefits but also tries to save as much space as possible

Until about five years ago, the norm was for business seats to provide a lie-flat surface at an angle, what was called a "faux flat," said Mark Hiller, chief executive of Recaro Aircraft Seating, based in Germany, one of three large seat manufacturers. But frequent fliers complained that they slid down their seats during the flight. Now airlines are increasingly trying to fit fully flat beds for business class. But flat seats require more space, which and get as many passengers typically means losing about on board as possible," Bosler 10 percent of the business-class said. "There's only one way for seats. British Airways, strugLufthansa to make money. It's gling with trying to fit a 73-inch with passengers on board." bed insidethe 46 inches separating two seats, came up with Design innovations a design in which half its pasThe growth i n b u s iness sengers sit backward, says Petravel has spurred consider- ter Cooke, the airline's design able innovation in the front of manager. He calls it "the yinthe plane. But finding the right yang configuration," and it can balance among space, com- pack 56 business seats in just fort and seat features is tricky. seven rows aboard some Boe-

ing 777s by fitting the broader part of passengers' anatomy (their shoulders) with the narrowest part of their neighbors' (their feet). "By far," he said, "it's the most space-efficient configuration." The downside, obviously, is a basic disruption in the traditional seating arrangement aboard a plane. Travelers face each other, risking awkward eye contact. Cooke says passengers have become used to this quirk — they accept it on trains — and don't mind flying backward. Other formations include a design known as the herringbone, which is used by Virgin Atlantic. Seats are staggered diagonally, allowing t i ghter spacing between the seats. But

itmeans sleeping passengers' feet stick out in the aisles. The latest trend is higherdensity seating, now used on Emirates, Swiss and Delta, with slightly shorter beds and narrower seats. The trick here is that when a seat opens up into a bed, it slides under the armrest of the passenger in front. "It's a very demanding environment," said James Park, a designer based in London who has worked with Singapore Airlines and Cathay Pacific. "A business-class seat has to be a working desk, an entertainment center, a dining facility, and it's also a bed. It also needs to be comfortable in all those configurations." Few of these innovations have occurred on American carriers, which h ave b een

locked in a scramble for survival over the l ast decade. Their business model has a mounted t o j a m m in g a s many people as possible on planes with little money to spare on new designs. B ut that i s s t a r ting t o change. Delta, United Airlines and American Airlines have all outlined large investments to install new business-class seats, for international flights a nd t r a nscontinental l e g s — from New York to Los Angeles or San Francisco. "Only a few years ago, all domesticcarriers were chasing the commoditization of the business," said Glen Hauenstein, Delta Air Lines' executive vice president for network planning, revenue management and marketing. "That didn't work. It was a spiral to the bottom." Delta, for instance, plans to overhaul its entire longrange fleet by next summer, rolling out a new businessclass seat on i n ternational flights. The company does not have a first-class cabin, focusinginstead on business and coach. "We cater to corporate clients," Hauenstein said. "That's our sweet spot. And few have first-class policies. American corporations ar e c o st-conscious. We're a lot more socialistic than we think. And we don't have a lot of oil sheiks or Russian billionaires."

Paying for privilege P assengers still pick a i r lines based on the availability of flights and schedule, says Lange, of Airbus, a former vice president for marketing there. "But the cabin product is now right behind that." This is especially true when it comes to business-class clients. "The business case for airlines to renew their business class," he said, "is driven by their calculus to gain market share." Generally speaking, a firstclassseat takes up the space of six to eight coach seats and a business-class seat takes up about four coach seats. The same is roughly true for ticket prices: First class is generally more than twice the price of business; business class is usually four times the price of coach. Hauenstein, of D elta, explains that even with fewer seats in its business-class cabin, an airline can make more money. On its Boeing 747-400s, for instance, Delta went from about 65 cradlelike business seats to 48 flat-bed seats. Yet while the total count dropped, Hauenstein says the switch to better seats increased the profitability of its fleet. The reason lies in a dark science perfected by airlines years ago, known as revenue

management. On any given

flight, airlines generally try to maximize their profits by selling similar seats at differResearch and development ent prices. The basic insight, In 2007, after reviewing the which American Airlines figavailable business-class seats ured out before others, was on the market, Lufthansa de- that you could make more cided to design its own. It hired money selling 100 seats at 100 a design firm, PearsonLloyd, a different fares than offering furniture specialist based in every seat at the same price. London that had developed In business class, there a first-class seat for V irgin are typically four buckets of Atlantic. prices,ranging from $2,000, In 2010, halfway through for tickets bought far ahead of the development p r ogram, time, to $6,000 for last-minute Lufthansa tested the seat with walk-ins. If the seat experience passengers on a real flight. is more pleasant, the airline The seats were in a s ecret can charge apremium. Delta compartment on the airline's decided it could sell more of Frankfurt-to-New York daily the more expensive fares, and flight. Over two months, 1,340 fewer of the less-expensive passengerstried them. Their ones, since business passencomments led to more tweaks: gers often buy tickets close to designers added a small sepa- the flight date. "The old cabin was rarely r ation on a c o m mon t r ay between each pair ofseats, full," Hauenstein said. "But if so that p assengers' drinks demand exceeds supply, that's wouldn't touch. a good way to make money." The typical Lufthansa business-class passenger is a man in his mid-40s who travels for business every other month. Germans and Americans acOFFICE SYSTEMS count for half of Lufthansa's business passengers.

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Wage Continued from E1 On Wednesday and Thursday, demonstrations were held in Chicago, New York City, Detroit and Milwaukee as part of a nationwide movement of organized events. In Chicago, many who protested earn an hourly wage around Illinois' minimum o f $ 8 .25, w h ich would translate into an annual salary of about $17,000. A raise to $15 per hour would mean a salary of $31,200. T he w o rkers' p u s h f o r higher wages comes as the nation has yet to create all the jobs lost during the recession. There are nearly 12 million people unemployed still looking for a job. Economists say many thousands more have

given up hope. The high unemployment seen in the aftermath of the G reat R ecession i s hu r t ing wages across the board, said Heidi Shierholz, a labor economist with the Economic Policy Institute, a labor-orie nted think t an k b ased i n Washington. "There is a very tight link between high unemployment and low-wage growth. It's just

Minimumwagededate The minimum wage, apolicy designed by the New Deal administration in the1930s, peaked in the late 1960s at $9.22 when adjusted for infla-

tion to today's dollars, said John Hinshaw, aprofessor of

labor history at Lebanon Valley

College in Pennsylvania. Conventional wisdom in eco-

nomic circles hasbeenthat raising the minimumwagecosts jobs. That's becausewhenyou raise the price ofsomething, generally demanddecreases. For example, pricey labor might

accelerate employers' search for alternatives, such asadding more machinery to replace people or outsourcing jobs to foreign countries. But some recent academic research seems to suggest raising the minimumwage might not be the Iob-killer it's made out to be.

In real-world analysis, a rise in the minimum wage seems to

have nonegative effect on lowwage employment. Onestudy even found that higher wages

reduced employee turnover, which savesbusinessesmoney. Other academicresearch has

as simpleas ifyour employer

found that minimum-wage

knows you don't have any outside options. They don't have

ing. A study by economists at

hikes increaseconsumer spend-

to pay you wage increases to keep you," Shierholz said. Those earning the lowest wages, she added, have been hurt the most. In theory, wage growth is tied to productivity, but globalization, politics and economic policy broke that relationship in the 1970s, Shierholz said. If the trend had continued, she added, the federal minimum wage today would be closer to $18 per hour i nstead of $7.25. That doesn't mean that the economy could handle doubling the minimum wage overnight, but it could start increasing slowly, she said. "This campaign u n d erscores that the wages for the w hole bottom swath of t h e

marketing at the University of Chicago, said people don't apply their values every time the Federal Reserve Bank of they make a decision. Chicago reported that immedi"What you find most people ately following awage increase, would do is be willing to pay incomes in households with more but under some situaminimum-wageearners rose on tions," Fishbach said, adding average byabout $1,000ayear that people would make a but spending rose byroughly moral decision to pay more if $2,800a year. that decision makes them feel Illinois Gov. PatQuinnand good about themselves or if PresidentBarack Obama have that decision makes them look called for an increase in the good in front of others. minimum wage.Republican Fishbach said it's difficult leaders and business groups to say how much more a perhave lined up against it, calling son would be willing to spend it an anti-jobs idea. when making an ethical deciThe debate over the minision depends on the cost of a mum wage is awell-worn one, product. Hinshaw said. "There's basiGina Evans, 46, said she cally no evidence that a higher would support the push for minimum wagedestroys jobs," higher wages if c ompanies he said. "Of course, no state would absorb the new costs. has doubled the minimum "I fully support the fact that wage in onefell swoop." workers need a higher miniThe call for a $15minimum mum wage, but I am not willwage might not be meant litering to pay more for this to hapally. Hinshaw called it "less pen since I am already overa negotiating position than a charged by retailers as it is," statement about what it would said Evans, an HIV training take to avoid poverty." specialist who makes more "Basically, this is a political than $75,000 a year. demand by someworkers and Unlike Evans, other cona union to raise the question sumers are not so sure compaof: What does the richest nieswould absorb those costs. country in the world plan to "Part of me t h inks minido about the working poor?" mum wage should be higher, he said. but part of me understands — Gregory Karp that it is so hard to pay people a higher amount when stores like Wal-Mart expect to sell qualify for food stamps and theirproducts so cheap," said can't afford to pay rent. Lisa True, 36. Cara Thaxton, 35, said she Despite some consumers' moved from California to live seeming willingness to pay with her family i n C hicago more for hamburgers if the after being laid off in 2009. workers making them were The experience, she said, has g etting b etter w a ges, t h e made her put more emphasis idea runs counter to fast food on saving. trends. Major fast food chains "I still carry with me the two like McDonald's, Burger King years of being unemployed on and Wendy's are embroiled in my shoulders," Thaxton said, a war over which can sell the adding that while she would most items for $1. "You don't have the choice be willing to pay more for products if w o rkers' wages if you don't have the money," were to increase, she would said Diane Swonk, chief econalso buy less of products at the omist of Mesirow Financial. "We are still struggling as a higher cost. Ayelet Fishbach, a profes- nation and we are not the only sor ofbehavioral science and country struggling."

wage distribution are just too low," Shierholz said. In Chicago, the demonstrations were run by the Workers Organizing Committee of Chicago, a recently formed union backed by local labor groups. Lorraine Chavez, a spokeswoman for the Workers Organizing Committee union, said the goal is not to double wages over night. Workers also want better working conditions and full-time employment. And the union is prepared to continue to strike and plan other events until they reach all those goals. "Workers have no choice," Chavez said, adding that at $8.25 per hour many workers

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The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Space

Feil, chief marketing officer for OfficeMax, which

Breweries

ContInued from E1 Eisenberg, 31, is the founder of UrgentRx, maker of singledose foil packets of flavored, powdered o v e r -the-counter medications with th e s ame active ingredients found i n products like Bayer, Pepto Bismol, Benadryl and Excedrin. Designed to be taken without water,the UrgentRx versions have been selling well enough that the company expects revenue thisyear ofmore than $3 million. Based in Denver, with 10 employees, the company has attracted more than $7 million in financing from investors like Sam Zell and Herb Simon, real estate moguls; David Bonderman, a private equity billionaire; and Hilary Swank, the actress. But what really seems to have propelled the company's early success are the inroads Eisenberg has made with major retailers. In the three years since the company's debut, he has placed UrgentRx products near thecheckout counter at 2,700 retail outlets across the country, including those of Duane Reade, Wal-Mart and Kroger. Recent a greements and continuing negotiations, he estimates, should put the productsin 27,000 storesby the end of the year. Merchandising fees — when big chains do take a flier on a new brand, they often charge stiff first-time stocking fees — have been less than $100,000, he said.

recently signed an agree-

ment to allow a horizontal U rgentRx display t o s i t atop the candy, mint and gum rack at the front of its checkout lanes. A 30-year merchandising ve t e ran, Feil li kened E i senberg's tactics to when 5-Hour Energy got its individual shotsized bottles into the racks by developing a carton of 12 with a tear-off lid and the precise dimensions of a candy, mint or gum slot. "But there haven't been too many others," she said. On a recent afternoon, Eisenberg w a s vi s i ting Manhattan, testing his latest prototype for D u ane Reade. Although the chain has already installed his Lazy S u san q u eue-line display in t w o -thirds of its locations, its older and smaller stores do not have queue lines. So Eisenberg a sked hi s f a b ricator t o fashion a different sort of display — a 2-by-12-inch, white powder-coated strip of metal with three clear acrylic pockets affixed to the front. Eisenberg entered an older Duane Reade in midtown Manhattan, clutching his prototype filled with packets of UrgentRx, to scope out spots near the front of the store. At the register, a cashier surrounded by razors, cigarettes, nicotine replacements, candy and gum was P~cefinde r ringing up a customer. Then How has he done tt~ With a the UrgentRx rack popped simple insight: Eisenberg re- into view, Eisenberg holding alized that, while most small it up to show how it could be brands cannot break into the fastened to the back of the plan-o-gram, they can p er- arm supporting the register suade retailers to give them ac- screen. Suddenly, it was the cess to the unused space in the most prominent point of sale margins beyond the plan-o- in the store. gram. This insight has earned A moment later, he was Eisenberg a reputation as a standing by a metal refrigkind of "store seer," a master erated case in a prime locaat finding wasted spaces hid- tion across from the counden in plain sight. Employing ter.He held the same rack a variety of custom-fabricated flush against the side of the display units, the burly former case. "Put some magnets on e ngineering major ha s d e - the back, and it could also signed Lazy Susanlike trays go right there," he said. On that spin atop the stanchions the other side of the case, of queue lines, racks that where a clear acrylic rack hang off the ends of display of Lifesavers mints was atwalls, and oddly shaped shelv- tached, he showed how his ing units that seem to levitate rack could go on the side of above sale counters. the Lifesavers rack. "This is "What he's doing is one step why my wife won't go into beyond audacious," said Kim stores with me anymore."

right now," she said. "We just have tohave them on one at a Continued from E1 time." The Brewers Association reSunriver Brewing Co. acported 409 brewery openings quired the Bowers Building across the U.S. in 2012. The and associated storage units in craft-brewing industry grew 15 the SunriverBusiness Park in percent by volume and 17 per- May, said Ryan Duley, general cent by retail dollars in 2012. manager. The plan is to create And beer sales in Oregon alone a 15-barrel brewhouse system, rose about 6percentin2012 over with an additionalthree-barrel 2011, according to the OLCC. pilot system for small batches A n area's industries often re- and research and developflect what resources it can offer, ment, as well as an expanded Eagan said. The forests drew f ermentation system and a mills to the area, which fostered second small restaurant with the wood products industry. a tasting room in the 12,500Similarly, brewers are attracted square-foot main building. "We had a great response to the region's high quality water, which makes good beer. from our restaurant that we Eagan also noted its developed opened in the village, the Brewcluster of brewing talent. house ... So we decided to move "As long as we have talent- forward, get a new head brewer ed people who know how to and prepare for future bottling make beer,a culture of more and canning to compete with refined palates for tasting beer the growing Central Oregon and quality water, I think we'll market," Duley said. continuetosee more breweries Rat Hole Brewing also ofestablish themselves in Bend." ficially opened its brewpub In addition to new brewer- on Southwest Upper Terrace ies, several existing breweries Drive in July, and Silver Moon are expanding operations or Brewing Co. announced plans undergoing changes. for renovations. Natalie Patterson, co-owner The planned breweries are and brewmaster at Smith Rock all at different stages of develBrewing Co. in Redmond, said opment, but the brewers don't the brewery is going to ins eem concerned about t h e crease production. competition. "I'm inspired by all the othSmith Rockcurrentlymakes beer in a 20-square-foot space er small breweries that have within the pub, but Patterson popped up," said Darin Butschy, plans to move the brewing owner of Oblivion Brewing Co. system into a 2 ,100-square- "I feel there's still room for other foot building on N o r theast breweries to come." Hemlock Avenue. She expects Butschy, who was formerly the project to be complete in a head brewer for what is now about four months. Firestone W alker B r e wing "We want to increase the Co., in Paso Robles, Calif., said number of (our) beers that we he's been working on his Bend have available at the pub," she brewery for the past 18 months said, noting the system will and has a release party schedgrow from ahalf-barrel to either uled at Broken Top Bottle Shop a three- or five-barrel system. on Aug. 24. His niche is a tra"We're doing about 15 beers ditional style of beer, following

COMPANY

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TSN

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Tyson Foods Arcelor Mittal

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Sprint Corp Southern Copper FMCBG priceline.com lnc TripAdvisor lnc

TRIP

80.94

5.15

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116.8

Energy Transfer LP

ETP

5 3.00

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Valero Energy

V LO

37.13

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Valeant Pharma

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101. 8 7

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Plains All Am Pipe

TSLA

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SCCO FCX PCLN

PAA

7 .25

28.79 31.61 96 9 .8 9

0.58

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Friday close: $153.00>

0.0 $140 -6.6

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J J A 52-week range $26.86 ~ $ 158.88

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Biogen Idec lnc

B IIB

212. 3 5

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Sony Corp CenturyLink lnc Delta Air Lines

SNE

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UAL

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United Contl Hldgs

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Nordstrom lnc

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Cyclingcashbackto shareholders Companies are sitting on a record amount of cash, and many are funneling it to their shareholders through dividends and stock buybacks. It would be easy to assume that the most generous ones are the traditional stalwarts of the market: utilities, telecoms and other stocks known as defensive investments that tend to offer a more stable ride. But it's actually the riskier companies, known as cyclicals, according to a review by JPMorgan. Cyclical companies include raw-material producers and others whose profits rise and fall in sync with the economy. They have returned $426 billion in cash to shareholders over the last12 months, more than the $242 billion that defensives have returned. This screen shows cyclical stocks that JPMorgan says have the capability to expand their cash returns to shareholders.

41.9

Amedisys Inc D igital Generation

A MED DGIT

17. 9 0 10.18

4.24 2.26

31.0 28.5

58.8 29.5

5.8 -5.5

G SV Capital Corp

GSVC

11.82

2.61

28.3

46.7

23.9

Walter Energy

W LT

1Z 99

Z 76

2 70

-68.1

Pac Biosci Calif

PACB

0.72

25.3

29.3

95.5

6 .71

1.30

24.0

55.0

83.8

Willbros Group

8 .90

1.56

21.3

27.1

34.5

C ellular Dynamics

ICEL

12.11

2.13

21.3

27.5

0.0

G entiva HlthSvcs

GTIV

13.38

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1 9.9

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36.0 -8.5

31.5 1 96 . 0

23.60

3.8 5

19.5

4 1.4

312.2

OrganovoHoldings ONV O AIQ

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

Friday close: $34.55

Merge Healthcare

MRGE

2.43

-Z08

YRC Worldwide lnc

Y RCW

18. 0 9

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Allied Nev Gold

ANV

J A J 52-week range $268 3 ~ $37 87

XOMA Corp

3,660.11

7.93

-z20 -3.69

2.14 641 11.4 7

3.71

Travelcenters Am TA Nanosphere lnc NSPH Nautilus Inc NLS Dex Media Inc D XM Dendreon Corporation DNDN Tower Group lntl T WGP

$38

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39. 6

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-8.0

4.02

-1.37

-25.4

-11.3

31.1

XOMA

— 52-WK — LOW HIG H

AVG. 1- YR STOCK DIV. B R O K ER * CHANG E YI E L D RA T ING

1.1

MasterCard(MA)

645.84

417

657

50.2

0.4

1.4

63.94

49.2

1.8

1.4

59.00

46.1

2.1

1.4

3.51

41.7

2.0

1.3

visa (v)

180.78

126

196

40 0

Union Pacific( UNP) Walt Disney(DIS)

160.55

116

16 5

31.8

2.0

1.5

65.75

29.5

1.2

1.3

44.94

29.3

1.7

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EUROPE /AFRICA Amsterdam

T. Rowe Price Group(TROW) 75.24

22.5

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1.6

135

16 9

14.1

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Brussels Madrid

-2.7

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*1= buy; 2=hold; 3=sell Data through Aug. 8 source: Factset

SSP 500 1,691.42

N ~

1,048.40

Fnday close:$7.88-I

52-week range $2.96 ~

$8 .32

Wk. Vol.:12.1m (11.2x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap: $270.45 m Yie l d: ...

Merge Healthcare MRGE 1-week change W $2.08 or -46.1%

The company reported a drop in its second-quarter revenue and said that its chief executive officer has resigned. Friday close: $2.43

52-week range $2.27 ~

$4.7 1

Wk. Vol.:1.9m (0.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $227.12 m Yield : ...

GlobalMarkets

74. 7 % 0 .0%

Occidental Petroleum(OXY) 88.48

3 3 6 .4

- 31.2

933 . 75 $ 553 $99 5

61.4 7

41. 1

- 46.7 -35.0

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Public Storage( PSA) 1

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-31.8

COMPANY

Honeywell lnt'I(HON) 8

-46.1

The company reached a development agreement with Bayer over two potential cancer treatments. The agreement could be worth more than $500 million.

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 $8 billion (large).

Wk. vol.: 30.5m (1.3x avg.) PE:12.5 s.s Mkt. Cap:$24.49 b Yiel d 2.2% :

TIme Warner(TWX) Phillips 66(PSX)

CGEN

0.0

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N ASDAa ~ 2 9 4 8

3 .57

C harles & Colvard

Alliance Hlthcare

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The oil producer reported stronger earnings for the second quarter than a year earlier, but the results fell short of financial analysts' expectations.

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24.6

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44.7

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34.5 5

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5.81

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29. 4 0

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10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

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— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

1-week change< $2.42 or44.3%

1-week change> $15.00 or 10.9%

10.9

TSLA

2.71

quality beer, I think the community can support it. Quality is going to sell your beer and keep it afloat."

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15. 0 0

Tesla Motors Inc

26.54

"As long as people are making

EEI ®

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up, said Jeff Hawes, co-owner of Platypus Pub and The Brew Shop. His suggestion for new brewers going c o mmercial is to start small and see if the beer sells before making a large financial investment. "I keep on thinking we hit our point, but more and more are coming along," he said.

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ton Avenue. Another former homebrewer, Curtis Endicott, has bought his building of f S o uthwest Badger Avenue in Redmond and is hoping for a January start for his two-barrel brewery, Juniper Brewing Co. "This is kind of our retirement plan," he said, noting he currently works at Jeld-Wen Windows and Doors doing computer support. "If you're going to work for a long time, you might as well work in something you really like." It's a mystery as to why so

yoURAFFORBILBLE gCIORV IRILLMEB gERICECENIER=

Weekly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

the recipe of an old German beer from the 1500s that calls for only four ingredients: barley, hops, water and yeast. Shane Neilsen, co-owner of North Rim Brewing — another Bend brewery that plans to start brewing for distribution this month — agreed. "I don't look at them as competition. I look at them more as mentors, because they've proven to be successful," he said, referring to the estab"There's lished breweries. plenty of room. All the stores can't wait for more breweries in town so they can have a bigger selection." He has plans for a 10-barrel system to produce standards like IPAs an d s t outs, and hopes toleave his current general contracting job behind to brew full time. All he needs is the rest of his equipment to come in and government approvals, he said. Hawman, who ha s b een a homebrewer for the past six years, is also waiting for OLCC approval for Bridge 99. He expects to have a 1.5-barrel system within his Bend home and have beer distributed at Wubba's BBQ Shack offLay-

-1 1 . 46

" '" N

17,969.78 ~

INDEX

s&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong KongHangseng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Nikkei 225 SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA Buenos Aires Merval Mexico City Bolsa

sao paolo Bovespa Toronto s&p/Tsx

Zurich Milan

Johannesburg Stockholm

ASIA Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times -18 4 . 90 Sydney All Ordinanes Taipei Taiex Shanghai Composite

LAST FRL CHG -6.06 1691.42 8338.31 +19.99 6583.39 t53.71 21807.56 +151.68 4076.55 +12.23 13615.19 +9.63

FRL CHG WK MO QTR -0.36% T +0.24% +0.82% j j +0.70% +0.30% T +0.07%

3615.11 + 32.88 42648.74 -63.31 49874.90 +946.08 1254Z13 -10.79

+0.92% -0.15% +1.93%

375.40 +3.26 2807.67 tz75 884.69 +6.80 7977.34 +22.05 17186.56 +40.06 41747.16 +147.13 1253.79 +4.57

+0.88% +0.10% +0.77% +0.28% +0.23% +0.35% +0.37%

-3.26

1880.71 3229.91 5038.80 7856.14

+5.02 -8.30 -51.53

205z24

t7.34

-0.09%

-0.17% T +0.16% -0.16% -0.65% T +0.36%

YTD +1 8.60% t9.54%

+11.62% -3.75% +11.96% +30.98%

+26.66% -2.42% -1 8.1 7% +0.87% +9.54% +13.40% t7.27%

+16.93% +5.61% +6.36% +13.49%

-5.83% +1.98% +8.02%

+z03% -9.56%

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

ur risin a

e a in

0 e

Wh en repairing tire,a quick fix doesn't pay

By Larry Printz The Virginian-Pilot

The past few years have seen Kia slowly climbing out of the bargain basement. Its chic styling has endeared it to buyers who never previously considered buying a Kia. Yet in some ways, the company is the same one that it's always been, producing cars that are a good

By Brad Bergholdt

REVIEW

the tire, and he thought this wasn't a good thing. How else should it be fixed? I want to be sure the tire remains safe and doesn't lose air. — Susan Turner . Good question, Susan. . Tire repair is serious business, and a large percentage of tire repairs made aren't up to industry standards. As a general rule, a tire may be repaired if it has legally adequate tread remaining; i f t h ere's no structural damage from the puncturing object or from the tire being operated while u nderinflated; and i f t h e puncture is located between the outer two tread grooves and is less than a quarterinch in diameter. Repairs to a tire's shoulder or sidewall are off-limits, as this area is subjected to constant flexing, which may cause the repair to fail. Proper tire repair consists of t h ree i mportant steps: The tire should be removed from the wheel for inspection of the casing, the puncture is filled, and the tire's inner liner patched. Outside-in repairs, such as a non-vulcanizing string plug, should not be considered a p e r manent fix, as an internal inspec-

This explains the r edesigned 2014 Kia Forte EX sedan. Its new look fits in better with the rest of the Kia product line, appearing both modern and sophisticated. The car's proportions are pleasing and are shared with its corporate cousin, the Hyundai Elantra, with which it shares some key components as well. So you won't be surprised to find that, like the Elantra, the Forte has an impressively spacious cabin, considering its compact footprint. Headand legroom are more than sufficient in either row. And the trunk easily swallows a week's worth of items from the local warehouse club. Overall interior ambiance is appropriate for a car with a starting price of $15,900. Plasticsare best described as durable, although seat comfort is a cut above the quality of the interior trim. While the Forte never felt like a luxury car, it certainly had options that would make a premium buyer smile. The fully loaded sedan had leather seats, parking sensors, rearview camera, dual automatic climate control, power sunroof, integrated garage door openers, a h e ated steering wheel, and a complete info-

Car deals expected to heat up By Jerry Hirsch Los Angeles Times

Look for the deals on certain cars to heat up as automakers fight for best-

seller bragging rights. The car companies are expected to ramp up the discounts and i n centives during the second half of the yearfor some vehicles or entire brands if t h ey have a shot of being the top seller in a segment. Mercedes-Benz and BMW t y pically h ammer each other in N ovember and December as they compete to win the title of top luxury brand in America, said Jessica Caldwell, an analyst with car information company Edmunds. com. A utomakers a ls o a r e starting to offer discounts on 2013 model cars as they start the change to the next model year, she said. With five months to go, here's how some of the key competitions are looking. Mercedes-Benz narrowly leads BMW by a score of 165,598 luxury vehicles sold to 164,474 through the end of July, according to Edmunds.com. "It is a nyone's game," Caldwell said. Another close race is in compact sport-utility v e hicle sales where the Ford Escape at 178,979 leads Honda's CR-V with sales of 172,989. There is a razor-thin margin between what Edmunds labels "advanced-drive" or rechargeable vehicles. With sales of 11,703, the Nissan Leaf leads the Chevrolet's Volt's total of 11,643. In the "pony" car race, the Chevrolet Camaro at 50,281 has a thin lead over Ford's Mustang, 48,879. T here's unlikely to b e any change in two key segments of the auto industry. Ford's F-Series truck is well ahead of al l c ompetitors and is almost certain to retain the title of the best-selling vehicle in America.

tion was not performed, and this repair method has a mediocre success rate. Aerosol inflator and sealer products are a good companion to your b reak-down/emergency k i t , but should only be utilized as a limp-home method. When using an i n f lator/sealer, be sure it's nonflammable — a rusty older can may not be — and advise the person subsequently repairing the ti re that such a product was used. Finally, never have a tube installed within a tubeless tire as a means of repair. The right way to repair a tire is to demount it from the rim, inspect the casing for

McClatchy-TribuneNewsService

I just returned from Q ..my nearby gas and repair station after having a leaking tire repaired. The fellow made a surprisingly quick repair, and it seems to work fine. My son told

me they plugged the hole in

Kia via McClatchy-Tribune News Service

The 2014 Kia Forte is completely redesigned, bringing it more in line visually with Kia's other vehicles.

2014 KiaForte

the climate controls, there's a small label that for some Base price:$15,900 inexplicable r e ason r e a ds As tested:$19,400 "clean air." Type:Front-engine, frontB ut there's nothing u n wheel-drive midsize family usual about t h e e n g ineersedan ing. The Forte comes with a 148-horsepower, 1.8-1iter fourEngine:2.0-liter fourcylinder engine on the base cylinder LX; a 173-horsepower, 2.0-liter Mileage:24 mpg city, four is standard on the pricier 36 mpg highway EX. Power is sent to the front wheels through either a sixspeed manual or a utomatic tainment system with naviga- transmission. Anti-lock disc tion, satellite radio and Kia's brakes, brake assist, stability Uvo concierge system. control and six air bags keep While I applaud this democ- everyone safe. ratization of hedonism, there Like any number of comare some quirks. pacts,the Forte derives a cerFor instance, both f r o nt tain amount of nimblenessfrom seats can be heated, but only its size, although you wouldn't the driver gets an air-con- call it sporty. Steering is nicely d itioned seat. A n d a b o v e weighted, but numb.

This car's ride was a surprise, recalling that of older Korean cars. Large bumps m ade t h emselves k n o w n, followed by a lot of body motion, some severe enough to cause bottles to bounce out of cup holders. Yet this feat of a u tomotive g y m nastics never made people uncomfortable — it just caught them by surprise. But that may be the Forte's f orte: surprise. Its p r ice i s reasonable, its interior space generous and its options list extensive. Who would expect that from a Kia — aside from the low price'? F or those wh o l i k e t h e good things in life, that may make the 2014 Kia Forte's h andling issue well w o r t h the trade-off.

damage, and perform an appropriate repair from the inside. Pinhole punctures, which visually close up once the nail is removed, can be patched, and largercircular punctures

should be reamed, plugged and patched. Tears or slices should not be repaired as they can grow in length. Reaming t h e pu n c t u re cleans the opening, makes room for the plug, and lessens the chance of it b e ing cut by a steel belt's strands. A rubber plug, coated with vulcanizing cement, is then forced through the puncture, filling it, and after adequate cure time is cut off flush with the inner liner. Finally, the liner is cleaned, buffed, and patched. Mushroom-shaped combination plug-patches are an alternative to the above method, lesseningthe chance of procedural errors and saving time. — Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthlinh.net.

Coking depositscould bebehind F-250'scheckengine light By Paul Brand

invoice and checkup paper, which said the air filter needs • My 2 0 03 F ord F -250 replacing in the near future. • 6-liter t u r b o dies e l What th e h eck d oes t h at with 57,000 "babied" miles mean? Shouldn't they have is acostly concern. For three asked me and done it when I was there? And also, how years, the check engine light has come on during driving. long before I should have it Two thousand miles back, the changed out? Ford dealerreplaced the turbo . The answer to each of (rebuilt) and EGR valve at a . your questions can be cost of $3,000. Recently I took found in the owner's manual it back for the engine light for your vehicle. On my radio and was told that I need a new shows, I used to ask callers if turbo and EGR valve. I was they'd found the $10 bill every informed that the turbo was carmaker leaves in the pages not performing to its peak as of the owner's manual. The the variable vanes were pos- "what?' response confirmed sibly corroded due to lack of use. Frankly, it seems to be running fine, even though the

t hat they'd never read t h e manual. Good fun! In this case, I think the deal-

(Minneapotis) Star Tribune

they flicker. In the morning on my way to work, they are completely off. Then around lunchtime when it's hot, they are on — all day and night until I park it in a cool location. When it's 65 degrees or less outside, the lights are off. I feel like it's heat-induced, but am not sure how to fix the problem. Since the i l l uminated • entry system controlled by the body control module, or BCM, turns on the interior lights when a door switch is activated, I'd focus on the door switches. When they close, the

er was being a "good guy" by reminding you of an upcoming scheduled maintenance item, specifically air cleaner replacement. Nissan recommends replacement at 30,000mile intervals. Might your Z be approaching 30,000, 60,000 or 90,000 miles'?

circuit in the BCM is grounded and the lights illuminate. Perhaps heat is expanding an involved component just enough t o electrically t r i gger t h e switch. Check that the dimmer switch is not rotated to the point of turning on the lights and you could try switching the dome light to the "off" position. The BCM should turn off the courtesy lights after 20 minutes.

A•

have a 2009 Chevrolet Q •• IMalibu LT. Since May, my interior lights have been

going on and off sporadically. When I go over bumps,

— Brandis an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.

engine light is on.

• Did the dealer offer any • help with the cost of replacing the turbo and EGR valve after just 2,000 miles? More to the point, in order to identify the problem, it is important to record the DTC fault codes that triggered the check engine light. Without the specific fault codes, we can only guess at the issue. My A l l d at a a u t omotive database pulled up TSB 0916-5, dated August 2009, that addresses low performance/ turbo issues. It describes the possibility of "coking" in the t urbocharger. This can o ccur when oil that lubricates the turbo bearings bakes or "cokes" from r esidual heat after shutting down the engine. Over time these deposits can build up to the point of impeding the response of the variable vanes in the turbo, causing high or low exhaust pressure leading to u n deror overboost and inaccurate EGR function. It seems unlikely that the vanes have corroded in just 2,000 miles, but the coking deposits may well be causing the issue. Ask the Ford dealer three things — th e p recise DTC fault codes downloaded, whether cleaning the vanes in your turbo would help, and finally, will they pay part or all of the cost of replacing a 2,000-mile-old turbo? • I live in Florida by the • ocean and I t ook my 2007 Nissan 350Z to the dealership recently to have my oil changed. I received the

•

INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

" IIJ JOHN COSTA

• Lifting the veil on the holistic review process atBerkeley

The costs of sport

By Ruth A. Starkman New York Times News Service

highly qualified student with a 3.95unweighted grade point aver-

hree stories broke this week that make me wonder what sports, particularly at the collegiate and professional level, are doing to our society. As a fellow sports-loving friend of mine said, sports are powerful mes-

age and 2300 on the SAT was not among the top-ranked engineer-

. -

ing applicants to the University of California,

sengers — for good and for bad, be-

Berkeley. He had perfect 800s on his subject

cause they are so dominating today. Not many missed the news that

tests in math and chemistry, a score of 5 on

major league baseball is suspending multiple stars, led by Alex Rodriguez of the New York Yankees, from the game for, as the investigators maintain, using performance-enhancing

five Advanced Placement exams, musical talent and, in one of two personal statements, had

drugs.

written a loving tribute to his parents, who had

What is so remarkable is that this story is, in the language of my business, an evergreen — a story so consistently true and so often repeated that it has a perpetual life. Years ago, former Maine Sen. George Mitchell conducted an investigation of performance drugs in baseball and came close to saying they were endemic. "Everybody in baseball — commissioners, club officials, the players association, players,— shares responsibility," Mitchell said. Why? Because it was in everyone's monetary interest to ignore reality. Years later, it is impossible to believe, given the extent of the recent allegations, that anything has mean-

emigrated from India. Why was he not top-ranked by the "world's premier public university," as Berkeley calls itself' ?Perhaps others had perfectgrades and scores'? They did indeed. Were they ranked higher? Not necessarily. What kind of student was ranked higher'? Every case is different.

ingfully changed. Fay Vincent, former commissioner of Major League baseball, offered a chilling warning this week in The Wall Street Journal.

"Sadly, college and even high-

schoolsports are infected by drugs that kids take to be competitive. " Another story this week in The New York Times described the ludicrously opulent, $68 million football operations center at the University of Oregon, paid for by Phil Knight and his wife. Nothing against the Knights, who have also been extremely generous to the academic side of the university. But what does it say about the state of collegiate sports that to be competitive, a football program requires a $68 million Taj Mahal so that the players can, in the words of The New York Times, enjoy "a barbershop with utensils from Milan. And a duck pond. And a locker room that can be accessed by biometric thumbprints. And chairs upholstered with the same material found in a Ferrari's interior. And walls covered in football leather." What does it say that at the same time, The Register Guard of Eugene reported that the university is facing hundreds of millions of dollars in deferred building maintenance. The very questionable rationale for this is that big league athletics — particularly football and men's basketball — make money. But according to multiple reports, very few collegiate athletic programs, including Oregon's, operate without additional university subsidies. According to USA Today, which based its report on data that universities provide the NCAA, "just 23 of 228 athletics departments at NCAA Division I public schools generated enough money on their own to cover their expenses in 2012. Of that group, 16 also received some type of subsidy — and 10 of those 16 athletics departments received more subsidy money in 2012 than they did in 2011." The most poignant story this week was an obituary of Dick Kazmaier, a Princeton All-American football player and, in 1951, the last Ivy League Heisman Trophy winner. He rejectedthe NFL, saying he had achieved all he wanted and then went onto a greatbusiness career. Time Magazine praised him, declaring Kazmaier was a "refreshing reminder, in the somewhat fetid atmosphere that has gathered around the pseudo amateurs of U.S. sports, that winning football is not the monopoly of huge hired hands taking snap courses at football foundries." The world of sports has certainly changed since Kazmaier's days. — John Costa is the editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. 541-383-0337costa@ bendbulletin.corn

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The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

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he Oregon Health Policy Board is working onincentives and laws to further transform Oregon's health care system. The challenge is to do it in a way that doesn't give insurers and health providers incentives not to work in Oregon. The board was tasked by the pleaseinsurersorproviders. governor earlier this year with Anothersolutionthestateisconsolving the following problems: sidering is to control costs. The Ore• Mitigate shifting health care g on Insurance Division alreadY has sweeping authority to reject health costs. insurance rates. Rate increases can • Decrease premiums. be rejected if an insurer's plan is"un• Increase transparency and j u s t, unfair, inequitable" or if the benaccountability. efits provided "are not reasonable in • Expand insurance premium relation to the Premium charged. The division could use that control over rates to compel changes in how The board has not made any insurersspendtheirmoney. final recommendations for legislainsurers to spend an increasing percentage on primary care. Rhode Island essentially required insurers What are some solutions it's t o increase primary care spending looking at? by I percentage point per year for One isexpanded disclosure of five years. The hoPe is that ProPer pricing and contracts. Hospitals, p r imary care will help control costs providers and insurers would be in the long run. Presumably, it also required to disclose what they re- means specialists and hospitals get less money and patients get fewer ally charge and pay. choices. That would be a vital change to Tina Edlund, the dePutY director elp patients understand if what they of the Oregon Health AuthoritY, said a for heaith care makes sense at Tuesday's policy board meeting Butdisclosureofthatsortmarch- that there are already some small esquicklyintotradesecretsterritory. signs that Oregon's transformation And Oregon law generally protects of Medicaid is controlling costs. trade secrets from public disclosure. Wehopethatcontinues ButasOrThestatewouldpresumablymake egonmoves forwardwithexpanding the argument that the public interest reform into commercial insurance, in getting health care costs under quality must not dive and insurers control should prevail. That may not shouldnotbe drivento flee. ness.Buttheplanisto etthereb

Low scoresdon't diminish value of CommonCore harply lower scores on new standardized tests in New York schools have unleashed the latest howls of protest about Common Core standards. The standards have been adopted by most states — including Oregon — and are being implemented across the nation. They were instigated by the nation's governors, designed to establish nationwide goalsabout what knowledge and skills students need to prepare for college or employment. Because the standards are so new andaremore demanding than what has been in place in many of the nation's schools, it's hardly surprising that new tests are showing lower scores. These are necessary growing pains on the way to a far better system, one that allows comparison across much of the nation on an established set of standards. Testing in New York shows only 31 percent of students in third through eighth grade passed math and reading tests, compared with 2012 scores on the old tests in which 65 percent passed math and 55 percent passed English. New York's tests are among the first to be aligned with the new standards. Even weaker results in New York City prompted a most base kind of political opportunism, with

the mayor criticized for supposedly "cooking the books" on tests in previous years, according to The New York Times. Elsewhere, most states have aligned themselves with one of two groups designingtests. Oregon has decided to use the Smarter Balanced tests starting in the spring of 2015 to replace its existing Oregon Assessment of Knowledge and Skills, known as OAKS. Many Oregon schools will participate in field tests this coming year in which students will take both the OAKS and the Smarter Balanced tests, according to Crystal Greene, spokeswoman for the Oregon Department of E ducation. That will allow the state to determine how passing grades on the two tests compare, easing the ability to compare student performance to past tests. That will help provide context if, as expected, fewer students pass the new tests when they are fully implemented in the following year. Allowing comparison across the states will give the public and educators newtools to evaluate and improve schools. The new higher standards will focus those efforts at coll ege and career readiness. Growing pains are inevitable, but the direction is positive.

SUMM

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M Nickel's Worth Never enough information Ranking the civil rights we enjoy is a subjective, perhaps futile exercise, but it's hard to argue that our right to free speech is not our most important. Yet, when a judge imposes agag order to protect a defendant's right to a fair trial and completely squelches this most precious right, you don't see people writing to The Bulletin ("Write to Wyden about National Security Agency," July 31) that the Constitution has

been abridged. Do we have a rightto privacy? Of course we do! But we also have a right to be protected from people plotting to do us harm. Thus, when the government gathers information that keeps us secure, we give up a portion of our right to privacy to help ensure the greater right to safety and security f ro m h a r m. The Constitution, like life, is a balance between competing interests. There's no shame in being an inexperienced civilian, thinking the government has gone way overboard in the amount of information it collects, and thus upsetting that balance, but I can report from 15 years in the intelligence community and 30 years before that in the military, as a user of that intelligence, the correct balance is that there is never enough information.

to the Zimmerman case that "I abhor the demeaning of their verdicts, especially when our president intimates with his sanctimonious drivel that the jury's verdict is somehow improper." McFarland must not have read Obama's statement released immediately after the verdict: "We are a nation of laws, and a jury has spoken." In his speech on July 19, the president stated, "The judge conducted the trial in a p r ofessional manner. The prosecution and the defense made theirarguments. The juries were properly instructed that in a case such asthis reasonable doubt was relevant, and they rendered a verdict. And once the jury has spoken, that's how our system works." In no way does that imply the verdict was improper. What Obama did address, and to which I believe McFarland refers, is what it is like to grow up in America as a black man. Many Americans think racial discrimination is athing of the past and consider any discussion of racial experience as "divisive racial discrimination efforts." I suspect most of those people are white.

tire does reflect upon their character or reputation. No one argues that certain settings require specific outfits, such as sports, beaches, offices, courtrooms and rodeos, or when one is introduced to the president, the pope or a similar dignitary. But when it comes to being in the presence of the Lord in a sacred space, anything goes and no one dares say a world lest they be called judgmental or, worse, intolerant. Church outfits used to be called "Sunday best" for a reason. Yes, we are supposed to give our best to the Lord, and that includes our dress (need not be expensive) and appearance and attitude. Would I be surprised if during a heat wave that people in bathing suits showed up on Sundays? Not anymore!

Susan Thorne Redmond

Tax priorities

Tuesday's newspaper was very interesting because of two articles about potential tax increases. The first would propose a 1 percent overnight lodging tax increase to fund Kasia Wilson marketing and sales for the DesBend chutes County Fair and Expo Center. Mentioned in the article was anWhere is the respect? other additional proposed room tax increase of 1.4 percent for marketing Your article nIs any attire too ris- tourism and public safety in Bend. John M. Carney que for church?" on Sunday, July 21, Then there was an article about Bend was a mishmash of opinions that concern forresponse times for fire solved nothing. We wouldn't even and rescue stating that an addiTired of the vitriol need to ask this question if common tional tax levy would be required. sense hadn't "flown the coop" along It seems to me any additional room I, for one, am tired of all of the with the virtues of modesty, purity tax should first go to help defray vitriol directed at President Obama. and chastity. Everywhere one looks, the increased police, fire and rescue I voted for him, but that doesn't dress has become more inappropri- costs incurred by increased tourmean I approve of everything he ate and revealing, from pajamas in ist activity. That way visitors could says or does. However, I do believe stores to saggy pants and tank tops help pay these expenses like most of he deservesrespect,simply because on men, to plunging necklines and us pay in the form of room and sales he is the duly elected president of tight miniskirts on women, in and taxes when we visit other areas. the United States. In a recent letter, out of the church setting. Bill Calhoun Mac McFarland states in reference Right or wrong, each person's atBend

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Gov. Rick Snyder, the man who would reinvent Detroit DETROIThis city is the broken tooth in Michigan's smile. Nevertheless, the preternaturally optimistic governor, from whom never is heard a discouraging word, cheerfully describeshis recent foray with a crew cleaning up a park in a particularly, well, challenging neighborhood: The weeds, says Gov. Rick Snyder, were so tall you could not see the sidewalks or even the playground equipment. Concealed in the underbrush were some old tires. And a boat. And, he notes with an accountant's punctiliousness aboutpresenting a complete n record, they also found a body." Never mind. Now another block of an almost cadaverouscity has been reclaimed.

Snyder, who has called himself "one tough nerd," began life after the University of Michigan as an accountant and is tough enough to have strengthened the relevant law and then wielded it to put Detroit under

the governance of an emergency manager, an a p pointed autocrat. Detroit is the sixth Michigan city, together with three school districts, to have earned its loss of autonomy. Snyder is neither surprised nor dismayed by the Obama administration's prompt refusal to consider bailing out the city: "I had made it clear I wasn't going to ask them" for a bailout. He has largely forsworn attracting businesses to the city by offering tax credits, which he calls "the heroin

GEORGE WILL drip of government." He speaks not of "fixing" but of nreinventing" Detroit, by which he means a new "culture of how to behave and act." He correctly stresses the cultural prerequisites for prosperity. And for popular sovereignty. Detroit under the emergency manager is enduring a democracy deficitbecause self-government requires collective self-control — the restraint of appetites by realism about their costs. Detroit, however, has suffered not just economic

setbacks but a cultural collapse that precludes a rapid recovery. Despite some people's facile talk about nrebooting" Detroit, as though it is a balky gadget, this is a place where dangerous packs of feral dogs roam. No city can succeed without a large middle class, and in spite of cheery talk about a downtown sprinkling of nhipsters and artisans," a significant minority of Detroit's residents are functionally illiterate and only 12percent have college degrees. In Seattle, 56 percent do. Against a litany of woes, Snyder happily illustrates the city's revival by brandishing his shiny new wristwatch. It is a Shinola, manufactured here from Swiss parts by a startup that

also makes bicycles and other things. About the vacant land opened up as the population has contracted, Snyder says: "Hops." This is used to make beer,and microbreweries make, or at least accompany, urban gentrification. And those hundreds of millions of public funds for a new hockey arena? He gamely explains it as a "quality of life" magnet for the gentrifiers. With that, Snyder, who is up for reelection in 2014, shifts into Michigan chauvinism, as a governor should: With its lakes and "micro-climates," Michigan has, he says, the nation's second-most diverse climate, so just about anything can be grown, even Detroit. — GeorgeWill is a columnist for the Washington Post Writers Group.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

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the United Nations and Arab League but not the U.S. Congress? sign of danger, the tiny No one knows what to do about paranoid crustacean suddenly turns the mess in Syria. But when you do into a ball — in hopes danger will not know what to do, it is imprudent have passed when he unrolls. to periodically put down "red lines." That roly-poly bug can serve as Yet the administration did just that a fair symbol of present-day U.S. their second wind, as they interpret to the Bashar al-Assad regime over foreign policy, especially in our un- our loud magnanimity as weakness the last two years. derstandable weariness overIraq, — or, more likely, simple confusion. In a similar vein, the administraAfghanistan and the current scan- They increasingly do not seem to tion has so far issued serial "deaddals that ar e o verwhelming the fear U.S. retaliation for any planned lines" to the Iranians to cease the Obama administration. assaults. Instead, al-Qaeda franchis- production of weapons-grade uraniOn Aug. 4, U.S. embassies across es expect Americans to adopt their um. They don't seem much worried the Middle East simply closed based new pill-bug mode of shutting down about yet another deadline. on intelligence reports of planned al- and curling up until danger passes. In Egypt, the United States went Qaeda violence. The shutdown of 21 Our enemies have grounds for from abandoning ally and crook diplomatic facilities was the most ex- such cockiness. President Obama Hosni Mubarak to welcoming the tensive in recent American history. p romised swif t p u n ishment f o r freely elected and anti-American Yet we still have over a month to those who attacked U.S. installa- Muslim Brotherhood. Now, we are go before the 12th anniversary of tions in Benghazi and killed four both praising and damning the milithe Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, an iconic Americans. So far the killers roam tary junta that overthrew President date for radical Islamists. free. Rumors abound that they have Mohamed Morsi. Do we still call that "the Arab Spring"? Is a junta still a Such preemptivemeasures are no been seen publicly in Libya. doubt sober and judicious. Yet if we Instead of blaming radical Islamist junta, a coup still a coup'? shut down our entire Middle East killers for that attack, the Obama reOur entire anti-terrorism agenda public profile on the threat of terror- election campaign team fobbed the is a paradox. Obama ran for office on ism, what will we do when more anti- assault on a supposedly right-wing, the promise of shutting down GuanAmerican violence arises'? Should Islamophobic video maker. That yarn tanamo Bay, curbing the Patriot Act, we close more embassiesfor more was untrue and was greeted as po- ending renditions and p r eventadays,or return home altogether? litically correct appeasement in the tive detention, and mumbling about Apparently al-Qaeda did not get Middle East. drones. Then, in office, he went both the message that the administraAll these Libyan developments hot and cold on all of them. tion's euphemisms of " w orkplace take place against a backdrop of U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder violence," "overseas contingency "lead from behind." Was it wise for hinted at t r y ing a ccused terroroperations," "man-caused disasters" American officials to brag that the ist killers such as Khalid Sheikh and jihad as "a holy struggle" were world's largest military had taken a Mohammed in civilian courts and intended as outreach to the global subordinate role in removing Muam- holding CIA interrogators responMuslim community. mar Gadhafi — with a military opsible for enhanced interrogations. Instead, the terrorists are getting eration contingent on approval from Then, the administration abruptly

e all run across the pill bug in our gardens. At the first

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VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

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dropped those bad ideas and embraced or expanded many of the Bush-Cheney anti-terrorism protocols — and in many cases went far beyond anything envisioned by the prior administration. These paradoxes were not lost on our terrorist enemies. The successors to Osama bin Laden apparently guessed that the Obama administration might not like America's antiterrorism policies any more than the terrorists themselves did. News that the FBI scrutinized and then apparently forgot about unhinged Islamists such as Tamerlan Tsarnaev and Major Nidal Malik H asan sent the wrong message toterrorists. Was the Obama administration more worried about hurting feelings than preventing further attacks? Other rivals and enemies are now fully aware of our new pill-bug mode in the Middle East — and are willing to bet that it might apply everywhere. Without worry over the U.S. reaction, Russia has given tentative asylum as a reward to Edward Snowden, who singlehandedly exposed — and sabotaged — a vast National Security

Agency spying network. Increasingly, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan seem to be ontheir own with a bullying China, unsure whether to bend or resist. Meanwhile, the new A merican pill bug curls up in hopes that the

mounting dangers will just go away. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.

The mncierge doctor will see you now By Alex Beam The Boston Globe

or many years, Dr. Edward Legare was my primary care physician. My wife chose him for me. "He served in the military; you'll like him." She was right. I liked the citation from the Army's T enth Mountain Division on h i s wall, and I liked his succinct dietary advice — "Eat less fat" — which I as-

siduously ignored. After some soul-searching, Legare decided to join a high-end "concierge"practice a few years ago, and asked his patients to pay an extra $1,500 for his services. I declined. His group practiceshunted me to another talented young internist, Dr. Eric Serrano. Then — poof! He's gone concierge, too. He wants $1,800 a year, he explains in a letter, "to ensure we have unhurried time together whenever you need me, and you continue to receive the individual attentionand services you deserve." I'm paying about$10,000 a year for a family health plan, and, like most Americans, I see my doctor about twice a year. Harvard Pilgrim Health Care can't keep decent doctors around for me to consult with'? What's going on here? Harvard Pilgrim didn't want to discuss this issue, but plenty of other people did. Legare and a colleague, Dr. Harold Solomon, praised the conciergedoctoring model because the extra income allowed them to get their patient load under control.

BC (before concierge) Legare was

responsible for 3,800 patients, "It was overwhelming," he said. "I was worried that I was starting to miss things. I was involved in only about half of my patients' major medical decisions." Both Solomon and Legare said they retained "scholarship" patients, people who they knew might not be

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able to pony up the $1,500-$1,800 premium for theirservices. Then Solomon turned the tables on me: You have themoney, don't you, Mr. Beam? Why didn't you pay? Fair question. I just bought a new rowing shell, which would have paid for two years' worth of conciergecare.But the concept makes me sick. I entered the workforce just as Health Maintenance Organizationscame on the scene, and Inever had a problem with semi-collectivized health care. The system provided me with competent doctors and access to decent hospitals if I needed it. Why should I submit to this "concierge" shakedown when I'm already paying so much for health coverage? But enough about me. In truth, not all of America's great doctors are moving to the gated communitiesof concierge care. According to the most recent Medscape survey of over 21,000 doctors, "The percentage of physiciansin a concierge or cashonly practice increased very slightly from theprevious year,from 4 percent to 6 percent." More ominously, 15 percent of family physicians said they would no longer accept Medicare or Medicaid payments.

The American M edical A ssociation isn't overly concerned about concierge care, which it calls "retainer practices." They "are consistent with pluralism in the delivery and financing of health care," according to the AMA. "However, they also raise ethical concerns that warrant careful attention, particularly if retainer practicesbecome so widespread as to threaten access to care." "Right now it's a small trend," says James Burgess, a health care economist at Boston University. "Some people are worried about creating multiple classes of medicine in the U.S.," but he isn't one of them, for now. "It's going to take a while for the system to find its equilibrium," he says. Burgess and others think that retainer practices, sometimes called "direct primary care," may be part of the health care solution rather than the problem. The idea is this: You pay

for your primary care out of pocket, and pay insurance premiums to protect yourself from high-cost medical procedures and hospitalizations. Companies like Cambridge-based Iora Health Care and others already

offer reasonably priced ($50-$70 a month) primary care plans that allow doctors to keep their patient load

at manageable (Le. 600-700) levels. Insurance coverage would be reserved forthe big-ticket procedures delivered by, say, hospitals. "Your auto insurance doesn't cover new brakes, or basic maintenance," explains consultant Thomas Charland of M erchant Medicine, "and these direct payment plans work on that modeL You pay for primary care completely outside of insurance — it's concierge medicine for the masses." Meet the future, like it or not. — Alex Beam is a columnist for The Boston Globe.

If you think Europe is fine, take a look at Italy By Simon Johnson Bloomberg News

t has become fashionable not to worry about Europe and the euro area. This complacency has a serious flaw: Italy. Optimists argue that Europe is on the mend. The central bank is maintaining stimulus, Germany's export potential remains large, and France will continue to be a haven for investors. Struggling countries such as Greece and Portugalrepresent less than a 10th of the euro area's economic output and population. Enter Italy. It is the third-largest economy in the euro area,with a population of more than 60 million and gross domestic product of more than $2 trillion. The government's debt burden, at about 13 times GDP, is among the largest in the world. The problem is that Italy is growing far too slowly and has been doing so for a long time. During the 1990s, the country's economy expanded at an average annual inflation-adjusted rate of just 1.2 percent, compared with the euro area's 1.8 percent. From there, it only got worse: Italy's average growth rate since 2000 has been 0.4 percent,compared with 1.3 percent for the euro area.

Why such anemic growth'? It's not for lack of trying. Italy's investment rate is higher than Germany's. Infrastructure investment is in line with euro-area averages. Human capital, measured as the level of education, has improved steadily. Labor-market and product-market regulation have converged toward Germany's levels.Research and development spending, albeit low relative to European Union averages, has improved in recent years. The main obstacle to growth in Italy is the government itself. As Daniel Gros, a leading European economist, put it in 2011: "The only factors that have deteriorated absolutely and relative to the core of the Eurozone are indicatorsof governance — such as corruption and rule of law." Presumably, Italy's national averages mask important regional differences. If some parts of northern Italy are no different from Germany or Austria in terms of ease of doing business, then the situation in other parts of the country must be really bad. A recent report from the World Bank, for example, found that a municipal building permit takes six months to obtain in Palermo, compared with just one month in Milan.

Italy doesn't rank high in terms of entrepreneurial activity: According to the World Bank, the country has 1.63 newly registered corporations per 1,000 working-age people, far less than Britain's 10.41 but more than Germany's 1.35.The specific difficulty, though, seems to be the conditions that allow — or don't allow — small businesses to become

immigrants to renew the labor force. It is in this broader economic context that Italy's government debt becomes a threat. Even if interest rates stay low for a long time, just keeping the debt burden stable as a percentage of GDP will require impressive spending restraint. At any point, the market could lose faith in Italy's ability to handle its financial large. challenges. There is no definitive understandConsider, for example, the posing of what prevents businesses sibility of distress at one or more of from getting big, and no shortage Italy's banks, which are among the of possible explanations. The tax largest holders and buyers of the regime, labor regulation and corpo- government's debt. Where would rate culture are all potential culprits. the government find the money to Perhaps the traditional family-led r ecapitalize a large bank? If t h e business model does well on a small banks weren't in a position to lend scale but can't easily adopt the orga- the government money,who would nizational practices needed to build do so? multinational companies. Or what if Italy's perpetual poThe kinds of so-called structural litical demi-crisis escalates? If called reforms actually being considered, upon to handle a crisis, could the such as small changes in tax and Italian government take decisive labor rules, seem unlikely to imsteps of any kind? There is plenty to prove the picture. With the possible worry about in Italy, and that means exception of the pension system, it there's plenty to worry about in the is hard to find examples of success- euro area. ful reforms in Italy. And like many — Simon Johnson is a professor at the European countries, Italy must deal MIT Sloan School ofManagement as with the demographic challenge of well as a senior fellow at the Peterson an aging population and a lack of Institute for International Economics.

Handling leakers By Walter Plncus The Washington Post

an something positive come out of the concern over government intelligence operations, the leaks exposing them and the investigations of the leakers? Pfc. Bradley Manning is in custody awaiting sentencing, and Edward Snowden, a former contract worker at the National Security Agency, has been indicted but avoided arrest. Former State Department arms expert Stephen Kim, indicted for allegedly leaking secrets about North Korea to Fox correspondent James Rosen, is involved in pre-trial negotiations. And the FBI is still trying to identify the person or persons who gave information to the Associated Press about the CIA's clandestine operation that infiltrated al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula's bombing operations. Those who allegedly broke the law should be handled through the judicial system. But in the wake of these four incidents, perhaps it's time to pause and separate fact from fiction, and see how we can remedy a problem we have: Every leak of national security shouldn't require invoking the Espionage Act of 1917, which, at its extreme, calls for life imprisonment or the death penalty. We need a separate law. It would be used when the leaker's intent is not to harm the U.S. or aid a foreign nation or entity. Easier said than done. Remember, criminal laws are written as much to deter actions as they are to punish offenders. There already are other laws that can cover leakers. Snowden, for example, in addition to being charged under the Espionage Act, faces charges under a statute that punishes individuals for theft or conversion of government property for their own use or that of others. It does not necessarily involve disclosing classified information, and it carries the possibility of imprisonment for up to 10 years. Under the Espionage Act, the penalty could be death in wartime circumstances. Leakers,however, act with varied intentions, and the law should consider that. The leaker could be a whistleblower, for example, frustrated after trying within the system to expose wrongdoing or waste and then turns to the news media. But he or she also could be an individual with less noble motives: They simply disagree with an administration's policies and want to promote their own views with cherry-picked intelligence; they are temporarily angry at their job situation; or they just want to gain favor with the media. Another problem is how to determine whether the leaked information would harm national security. The last nearly successful legislative attempt to address leaks was in 2000, when Congress passed the Classified I nformation P r otection Act of 2001. It made it a crime for a government employee or others authorized to have access to classified information to "knowingly and willfully" disclose such information to someone known not to be authorized to receive it. It did not require that the government prove the disclosure damaged national security. The measure defined "classified information" as material "clearly marked or represented ... by appropriate authorities ... as requiring protection against unauthorized disclosure for reasons of national security." The major weakness in that measure was the universal agreement that the present U.S. system of classification is a failure. Too many people have the authority to classify documents and there is no penalty to the bureaucratwho overclassifiesone. Nonetheless, Congress went ahead and attached this legislation to the fiscal 2001 Intelligence Authorization Act that went to President Clinton. On Nov. 4, 2000, Clinton vetoed the bill, warning Congress about the difficulty for anyone seeking to legislate to cut off leaks. His reasoning rings true today. Clinton said his obligation as president was "to protect not only our government's vital information from improper disclosure, but also to protect the rights of citizens to receive the information necessaryfor democracy to work." He noted, as have others, "Furthering these two goals requires a careful balancing." In 1904, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his dissent in the Northern Securities case, wrote: "Greatcases,like hard cases,make bad law." But he went on to say they were deemed greatcases not because they shape future law, "but because of some accident of immediate overwhelming interest which appeals to the feelings and distorts the judgment." — Walter Pincus writes a column for The Washingon Post.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

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BEST-SELLERS

Publishers Weekly ranks the bestsellers for the weekending Aug. 4.

"Gabba Gabba Hey!: The Graphic Story of the Ramones" by Jim McCarthy and Brian Williamson (Omnibus Press,

By David Peisner

get out of the drugs thing and clean up." McCarthy is a recovering alcoholic and drug addict who worked for a time as a drug treatment counselor. The Ramones'storyincludes the deaths of three founding

New Yorh Times News Service

members: lead singer, Joey, of

In 1979, the Ramones were recording at a studio in Los Angeles with the producer Phil Spector, whose work with the Ronettes, the Righteous Brothers and the Beatles had earned him a reputation as both a musical genius and an exacting, combustible egomaniac. He hadn'tproduced ahit since John Lennon's "Imagine" in 1971, and the Ramones, who had released four critically acclaimed albums of e x uberant punk rock, were still searching for a commercial breakthrough. The sessions for the resulting album, "End of the Century," were tumultuous, and the opening pages of the new book, "Gabba Gabba Hey!: The Graphic Story of the Ramones," written by Jim McCarthy and illustrated by Brian Williamson, details some of Spector'smore notorious moments: forcing the guitarist Johnny Ramone to play the opening chord to "Rock 'N' Roll High School" more than 70 times; pointing a gun at the bassist Dee Dee Ramone. "I wanted to open with a flashpoint," McCarthy said in a recent telephone interview from his home in Bexhill-onSea, England. "The Phil Spector thing was two worlds colliding in a culture clash." Neither McCarthy nor Williamson had access to images, video or audio recordings of the sessions other than those of the "End of the Century" album itself. They didn't conduct any i n t erviews; their m ain source material w a s previously published books and articles. Nonetheless, the gritty black-and-white illustrations, in a photo-realistic style, depict scenes from the studio in detail, and all four Ramones and Spector are quoted saying things they surely never did. "Obviously, you're putting words in people's mouths to a degree because who knows w hat was s aid," said M c Carthy, who has also written graphic biographies of Kurt Cobain, Eminem, the Sex P istols, Tupac Shakur a n d Michael Jackson, all for the Omnibus Press, a publisher in London. "But even if you're

cancer in 2001, Dee Dee of a heroin overdose in 2002, and Johnny of cancer in 2004. But according to McCarthy, their story appealed to him despite their deaths, not because of them. "The Ramones story seems bigger than them," he said. "It lends itself to graphic novel because there was a cartoon aspect to the Ramones. They looked like parodies of themselves." The book focuses on the forces that forged the Ramones, particularly the grim specter of New York City in the 1970s. Marky Ramone, a drummer in the band starting in 1978, has mixed feelings about the book. "It was a good attempt at showing the seedy underbelly of New York in the mid-'70s, but a lot of things were overblown," he said. "Phil Spector had guns on him but never pointed a gun at us in the studio. He did in his mansion, but not in the studio. Dee Dee was portrayed as just a junkie. He was the main songwriter. Joey wasn't just a freak. John was more than a right-wing fanatic. He could be fun, too. I understand negativity sells but they were trying to sell sensationalism to the extreme." D espite his l ist o f c o m plaints, Ramone, an avid comic book fan, said he'd rate "the visuals about a 7 out of 10, and the story a 6'/~." McCarthy a c k n owledged that it would be great if his subjects appreciated his books but said h e d oesn't worry much about theirresponses.

176 pgs., $24.95)

THE GRAPHICSTORT OF THE RAIRONES

Steve Forresti New York T>mes News Serwce

Writer Jim McCarthy, whose latest graphic biography tells the story of the Ramones, has authored similar biographies on the Sex Pistols, Michael Jackson and Kurt Cobain. for a realistic way of speaking. I think I'm a lover of the Ramones' music enough to know roughly how t hey w ould've spoken to each other." Barnaby Legg, who wrote "Godspeed," about Cobain, the Nirvana frontman, with McCarthy, described it as "part biography, part dreamscape." "You don't come to a graphic novel expecting something

purely biographical," Legg said. "You're expecting something more imaginative and impressionistic." Music and comics share a long, intertwined history. Elvis Presley and the Beatles were frequent fodder for illustrators beginning in the 1950s and 1960s, and since the late 1970s, few major stars have avoided being written about in a comic or longer graphic novel. "Comics have always been a kind of disposable medium in which people find transcendent experiences," Legg said. "Pop music can be compared to that. You're talking about a medium that's essentially trashy by nature. The pop art quality of graphic novels is a wonderful analogue for the bright, vibrant, instant lan-

making dialogue up, you try

guage of music." Rock 'N Roll Comics, a series of proudly unauthorized, frequently salacious comics about artists including Guns N' Roses, Led Zeppelin, Vanilla Ice and New Kids on the Block, that ran from 1989 to 1994, exemplified this aesthetic, as well as the tensions between artistic license and responsibility to the facts. Rock 'N Roll Comics' most popular titles sold close to 200,000 copies, and Jay Allen Sanford, the series' head w riter, estimates the serieshas sold 3 million to 4 million copies, but the comics were sometimes loathed by their subjects, a few of whom filed lawsuits to try to make them disappear. The comics' publisher, Todd Loren,cast himself as a brash free-speech advocate, and was vindicated when a U.S. District Court judge ruled in 1990 that the First Amendment trumped New Kids on the Block's trademark infringement claim. Despite the series' reputation for sensationalism, Sanford said most of the writers and illustrators wereextremely conscientious and did copious research that included conducting original interviews.

"Part of why we tried to be so accurate was a legal consideration, but it also made the comics more interesting," Sanford said. "Truth is always stranger than fiction." From the standpoint of the law, graphic biographies aren't treated differently from other nonfiction work, but on occasion, the format's creative freedom also threatens to run afoul of the very people it aims to engage: fans. As one customer wrote of "Godspeed" in the reviews section of the book's Amazon page under the headline, "Kurt is rolling in his grave": "Never before have I seen such a ham-fisted, inept and downright exploitive depiction of one man's life — in ANY medium." To be fair, most of the reviews for "Godspeed" were positive, but parts of the book — notably the vivid, noirish drawings of Cobain's 1994 suicide by Steve Beaumont, the English graphic artist who works under the moniker Flameboy — proved controversial. "I got some death threats," Beaumont said. "I couldn't takethem seriously.They were coming from American fans, so I didn't think they'd come all the way to the U.K. to kill me." McCarthyworkedas anartist on the British sci-fi comic series 2000 A.D. from 1977 through 1996. He turned to writing in 2003 for "Godspeed," the firstof his graphic biographies. It sold roughly 35,000 copies, McCarthy said, and paved the way for the books he has written since, the most successful of which have topped out at sales of about 15,000. The roller coaster ride of rock stardom has been fertile ground, and McCarthy seems especially drawn to stories that don't end well. All but his Eminem volume features at least one maincharacterdying. "I don't have an unhealthy

interest in people dying young," he said. "I'd rather see people

Find It All Online

compact, straightforward, un- before going into the photogblinking volume that has some raphy business himself. He of the attributes of its subject. opened his first studio in 1844. If I sometimes wanted more Anyone who has seen Ken By Dwight Garner expressiveness from it — if I Burns' d o cumentary "The New Yorlz Times News Service wished it were a literary docu- Civil War" knows how beautiSalman Rushdie, in his nov- m ent as well as a historical one fully he learned to pan across el "The Ground Beneath Her — well, you can't have every- Brady's photographs from that Feet" (1999), described what t h i ng. Thebookissoberhistory, war, among the first in history we see in a photograph as "a a f l i n tychunkofAmericana. to leave a detailed photographmoral decision taken in oneA l mo s t n o o n e smiled in ic record. The details of Brady's Brady's photos. Smiles are elu- war years are both funny and eighth of a second." In the early days . s ive,toohardthen revealing about the age. of pho t ography, There's been abiding con,' ":>".~ IQL. to bottle. One of those moral d e cithe things Wilson troversy about who actually . sions took l o nger makes plain about took many of the photographs to process. Whe n .", . „...„, .. a~", " Brady, however, is attributed to B rady. Wilson — wMathew Brady, the thathehimselfhad wades through these issues ' Civil War-era phoa terrific smile. In p atiently, almost p hoto b y t ographer, took a his presence, one photo. He mostly comes to his "-- * portrait, the shutter i observer said, you subject's defense. "The idea that I-"..@~ felt "the light of an Brady stifledhis photographers, r emained open for • 10 to 15 seconds or . I r i s h showersun." or took undue credit for work = Brady's person- that was theirs — undue by the more, long enough f: for a bit of wind, or al charm h elped standards of their day, not ours the hint of a smile, to ruin ev- m a k e him the favorite of presi- — is based on supposition and erything. His subjects often d e n ts, generals, celebrities and not evidence, and seems wrong Brady's biggest photographhad their heads stabilized by r o y alty. He photographed Linan unseen vise. coln, Grant and Lee as well as ic accomplishment might have Brady (1823-96) was Ameri- T w ain and Whitman and Dol- been the familiar image he ca's first great portrait photog- l e y Madison and Daniel Web- took of the defeated Gen. Robrapher, Richard Avedon and s t er. In the 1840s and 1850s, ert E. Lee in Richmond shortly AnnieLeibovitzrolledintoone. h e set up a l arge gallery in after the South had surrenThoselongexposuretimeswere d o w ntown New York. He was dered at Appomattox. "It was supposed that after a gift of sorts to a country that "Brady of Broadway." was still young. What Brady's Not a lot is known about his his defeat it would be preposimages lacked in spontaneity e a rly life. Brady was raised in terous to ask him to sit," Brady they more than made up for in u p s tate New York, near Lake said later in an interview. "I gravitas. He defined a nation's G e orge. His father was an thought that to be the right dignified visual sensibility. Ir i sh i m m i grant. Brady made time for the historic picture." "Mathew Brady: Portraits of i t to Manhattan about the time Brady was right. "Who but a Nation" is a new biography t h e d a guerreotype did. H e Brady could have pulled off from Robert Wilson, the editor m a n ufactured leather cases this photographic and journalof The American Scholar. It's a f o r p h otographic equipment istic coup?" Wilson asks. -

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raphies of Metallica and Guns N' Roses, and while getting the story right is important, his overarching goal is to do more than that, he said. "You try to absorb as much as possible, do your homework then do a new spin on the whole thing," he said. "There would be nothing more boring than a graphic novel that was a straight timeline biography. There's no point in doing it, if you're not going to put your own voice in it."

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

What is corporate America reading? Mcclatchy-Tribune Newspapers 800-CEO-READ, a d i r ect supplier of b o ok-based resources, has compiled a list of best-selling business books for July, based on purchases by its corporate customers nationwide. Here are the top 10. "From Values to Action: The

Four Principles of Values-Based Leadership"by Harry M. Jansen Kraemer: This book argues that today's business environment demands values-based leaders. The journey to becoming a values-based leader starts with self-reflection. Kraemer asks,"Ifyou are not self-reflective, how can you know yourself? If you do not know yourself, how can you lead yourself? If you cannot lead yourself, how can you lead others?" "Unthink: Rediscover Your Creative Genius"by Erik Wahl: In the tradition of "A Whole New Mind and The War of Art," graffiti artist and corporate thought leader Wahl explores the power of creativity to achievesuperior performance. "The U.S. Technology Skills Gap, Plus Website: What Every Technology Executive Must

Know to Save America's Future" by Gary J. Beach: Technology leaders have a critical part to play in bringing about the needed changes to America's former pre-eminence in commerce, industry, science and technological innovation. Engaging and indispensable, "The U.S. Technology Gap" is essential reading for those eager to see America regain its competitive edge and international leadership role.

"A Curious Discovery: An Entrepreneur's Story"by John S. Hendricks: Hendricks takes the reader on his unforgettable journey from founding Discovery C o m munications over a breakfast table to establishing the organization as the world's largest provider of television content.

"The Behavior Gap: Simple Ways to Stop Doing Dumb

Things with Money" by Carl Richards: As a financial planner, Richards grew frustrated watching people h e c a r ed about make the same mistakes over and over. They were letting emotion get in the way of smart financial decisions. Using simple drawings to explain this "behavior gap," he found that once people understood it, they started doing much better. "What You're Really Meant to

Do: A Road Map for Reaching Your Unique Potential"by Robert Steven Kaplan: Harvard Business S chool's K a p lan shares a specificand actionable approach to defining your own success and r eaching your potential. "Understanding Mic hael Porter: The Essential Guide to

Competition and Strategy" by Joan Magretta: The author translates Porter's insights into practice and to correct the most common misconceptions about them — for instance, that competition is about being unique, not being the best; that it is a contest over profits, not a battle between rivals; that strategy is about choosing to make some customers unhappy, not being all things to all customers. "True Story: How to Combine

Story and Action to Transform Your Business" by Ty Montague: A c reative executive argues that any business, regardless of size or industry, can embrace the principles of

storydoing. "60-Minute Brand Strategist: The Essential Brand Book for

Marketing Professionals" by Idris Mootee: With a combination of perspectives from business strategy, customer experience and even anthropology, this updated edition outlines the c h a llenges t r a ditional branding faces in a hyper-connected world.

"Crafting the CustomerExpe-

rience for People Not Like You: How to Delight and Engage the

Customers Your Competitors Don't Understand" by K elly McDonald: This book shows how companies, brands, and products struggling to differentiate themselves in a sea of sameness can foster long-term loyalty and brand preference with exceptional and customizedcustomer service.

ouse': en emena wor "Hothouse: The Art of Survival and the Survival of Art at America's Most Celebrated Publishing House" by Boris Kachka (Simon k

Schuster,433 pgs., $28) By Janet Maslin New York Times News Service

Boris K a chka's "Hothouse" is a big wet kiss to the publishinghouse Farrar, Straus 8 Giroux. It does its mightiest to find a Platonic ideal in the very way that Farrar, Straus authors, editors and books put words to paper. Surely this is a house with a longer, grander history and greater commitment to serious literature than some other publishers can claim, but is there no such thing as overkill? It once put out an edition of Courtney Love's diaries that, Kachka writes, were "meant to b e p u rchased by Lord k n ows w h om." The same must be said of "Hothouse," thanks to its fanzinebreathlessness and tireless fawning. Here are the sorts of t hings that K a chka h as to say or quote about the dynamic f o u n der-owner Roger Straus Jr., the legitimately larger-than-life publishing legend: that he was a child so witty he would bet "heads I win, tails you lose" on the flip of a coin; that one of his "Rogerisms" was saying "extr-awdinary", that one highly visible "Roger author," Tom Wolfe, saw him as a peer when it came to "brio, style and ego"; that Straus was "the most Euro-

The single most pretzel-twisted story in "Hothouse" is that of how the publisher went nuclear over the choice of "The Corrections" for Oprah Winfrey's book club. Its author felt understandably sandbagged when he was abruptly put on the phone to hear the news from Winfrey herself. He was not moved to tears ofjoy. "My publisher's gonna be really happy," was his best version of a happy outburst. Complications ensued. pean of American publishers," with "a meld of Guggenheimheir hauteur and John Wayne brashness." And that nobody could wear gangster pinstripes with an ascot quite the way he dld.

The menbehind the house Straus was indeed a Guggenheim on his mother's side. ("Next to the Strausses, the Guggenheims were arrivistes," points out Kachka, who seldom misses the chance to spot a status signifier) And the Guggenheim family business that Straus went into as a young man was smelting. So there is a solid, if not exciting, story in the way this future publishing king made his way through the World War II Navy and then the literary world, lending his marquee name to several partnerships along the way. Robert Giroux, who functioned primarily as top editor to Straus'publisher(John Chipman Farrar, the third name on the binding, is in the book only briefly) may have been the team member who connected better with T.S. Eliot, Robert Lowell, Jean Stafford, Flannery O'Connor and John Berryman. But Kachka makes the less-flattering point that Giroux was known for the turkey

and Jell-0 lunches he enjoyed at his desk. Straus was known for keeping bathrobes at the homes of p u blishing-houseconnected women he might be meeting for not-so-secret nooners. By the '70s, Kachka says, Straus was getting away "with things he might have been arrested for today." What was it about him that so transfixed Susan Sontag, one of the house's most illustrious authors'? "Hothouse" conveys what their closeness was like, wondering whether they merely went to parties in matching leather or were involved in something more. "You're the only person in the world who can call me 'Baby' and get away with it," the book has Sontag telling Straus. Note to those wondering what's gone wrong with publishing: Is there so little book lore left to think about that "the question of whether or not they were ever an actual couple still divides industry gossips today"? Kachka lets his book's narrow focus and hero worship obscure any thoughtful view of what has kept Farrar, Straus afloat and how it differs from other publishing companies. It's just special, that's alL "Hothouse" repeatedlyemphasizes the house's attentionto Europe-

an literature without mentioning other, smaller publishers (Iike Europa Editions) that are devoted to doing the same. It invidiously compares Simon & Schuster, the publisher of "Hothouse," to Farrar, Straus & Giroux for its conglomerate thinking and general philistinism. It admires those lowball offers to important authors, even though this is a way to lose talent to publishers willing to pay more. When it boasts about the Nobel Prize count, "Hothouse" sounds like a movie studio in the throes of Oscar fever. K achka's account of t h e company's early years is larded with scrapable details, like the manager of supplies' excessive purchases of envelopes and toilet paper. Accounts of Straus' daily presence in the office are even worse: "He'd pick up the latest news from sales, marketing and publicity, hit the bathroom, and, on the return trip, pass that news along to others and resolve nagging issues." But Kachka must raise the ante and resort to full-out cheerleading when describing the h ouse's current incarnation, with Jonathan Galassi in charge ("If Jonathan Galassi didn't exist, FSG would have had to invent him"), and Jonathan Franzen

and Jeffrey Eugenides as top writing talent. Really, it seems better not to remember that the company promotedEugenides' "Marriage Plot" with a Times Square billboard featuring the headline "Swoonworthy" to accompany his picture. The single most p retzeltwisted story in " H othouse" is that of how Farrar, Straus went nuclear over the choice of "The Corrections" for Oprah Winfrey's book club. Its author, Franzen, felt understand-

ably sandbagged when he was abruptly put on the phone to hear the news from Winfrey herself. He was not moved to tears of joy. "My publisher's gonna be really happy," was his best version of a happy outburst. Complications ensued. When Winfrey took such great offense at his lack of enthusiasm that the company urged Franzen to apologize, he

wound up calling her "someone who's a hero — not a hero of mine per se, but a hero in general." From there, matters got worse. But Franzen's recalcitrance is not hard to understand, and Kachka needn't have jumped through hoops on his behalf. The really great news, "Hothouse" insists on saying, is that sales of "The Corrections"

jumped by around 150,000 copies because of the brouhaha. And that Winfrey put her book club on hiatus. And that when she was ready to reinstate it, the club's sole pick for 2006 was "Night," by Elie Wiesel, which was published by Hill 5 Wang. In his astounding wisdom, Straus had the foresight to buy Hill R Wang in 1971.

Son of MLIC pens book 'Wicked Girls' a whip-smart novel

for kids about'Daddy' "My Daddy, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr."by Martin Luther KingIII (HarperColiins,

32 pgs., $17.99) By Shelia Poole Cox Newspapers

King Jr. Memorial/National Mall. King, a civil and human rights activist, is one of the organizers of the March on Washington anniversary events later this month. King, wh o w a s c a l l ed Marty" to distinguish him from his father, said there w ere several incidents that caused him realize that he lived in a non-

ATLANTA — There have b een numerous books writt en about the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Some have detailed his work as ~ H Y DgD D+ g t r aditionaI one of the world's llr . Ifarfln Ilfll e ffiall, Jr home. One clue best-known civil was the media rights leaders. attention given O thers h a v e to him and his examined h is o lder si s t e r w ritings, p hi when they and losophy and the children of sermons. the Rev. Ralph A b e r n at h y But one of his .~M t '< ~ F d sons wants peow ere am o n g ple to know anthe first black other side of him — dad. ch ildren t o i n t egrate t h e M artin Luther King III has Spring Street School. He has written a children's book, "My v ivid memories of flashbulbs D addy, Dr. M artin L uther going off and television camK ing, Jr.," about his life grow- e ras everywhere. ing up the son of a famous His dad would also welleader, who while on the go a c o me visitors to the K i ng lot, managed to still be daddy h ome that included reporters, to his four children, Yolanda, o ther civil rights leaders and Bernice, Dexter and Martin. activists such as now-Rep. K ing, 55, decided to write John Lewis, Stokely Carmia children's book about his chael and Julian Bond and father, "because that's where e ntertainers like Harry Belai t all starts," he said during a fonte Jr., "who was in and out r ecent interview at the Atlan- of our home quite often." ta home he shares with his The book contains several wife, Arndrea, and daughter, s tories about growing up a Yolanda. "Our most precious K ing such as his sister, Yolanr esource, in m y p e r sonal da, begging to go to Funtown, v iew, is our children. So if a local amusement park, and y ou can impact the children being told that blacks were t o understand that nonvio- not allowed on th e r o ller l ence can be a way of life, coaster and other rides. The t hen you can set a tone for elder King even mentions generations yet unborn." Funtown in his "Letter From T he book is "just a small Birmingham Jail." step" in r e aching youths. He saidhis daughter, though "Children learn about Martin she never met her famous L uther King Jr. as a civil rights g r andfather, whom she calls leader, maybe as a pastor and, Papa King," is excited about certainly, being a father is the book, which is illustrated m entioned. But my siblings by A.G. Ford. "Papa King a nd I uniquely have the expe- t a ught us that we should help r ience of him being our dad." each other," she said. And that A lthough the book w as skin color does not matter." written a while ago, it's being King said he may w rite r eleased just in time for the more children's books. And 5 0th anniversary of the his- certainly one on his own life t oric March on Washington, and work. He said he and his d uring which his namesake w 'fe i may also collaborate on delivered the iconic "I Have a p rojects down the road, perD ream" speech in Washing- haps involving parenting and ton, D.C. children. The book i s d e d icated Children, he said, face unt o his 5-year-old daughter, l 'imited possibilities "where Y olanda. She is named af- t hey can fulfill their own t er his older sister, who died dreams." "Dad was not just in 2007.She is the same age a dreamer, as some would ata s her father was when the t empt to relegate him to, but M arch on Washington was he was a doer. He showed h eld. Yolanda and her fa - us that we can achieve our t her will read the book on dreams if we focus and work A ug. 25 at the Martin Luther unrelentingly on them." •

"The Wicked Girls," by Alex Marwood (Pen-

made up of outcasts, considered thieves and near crimiguin 384 pgs.,$16) nals. But the girls do have one thing in common — both By Oline H. Cogdill are unloved children, ignored Sun Sentinel by their families, at best ne"The Wicked Girls" beg lected. They meet for t h e came the B r itish p ress' first time one morning in 1985 catchphrase for 11-year-old and become fast friends. By Bel Oldacreand Jade Walk- the end of the day, a 6-yearer, who were convicted in old girl is dead. Each called "the most hated child in Britthe mid-1980s of killing a much younger child in this ain," Bel and Jade are sent to absorbing dark n ovel of separate juvenile facilities for crime and punishment, re- years and their identities are venge and forgiveness. changed. M arwood d elivers a n After their release, the two insightful p s ychological have reinvented themselves. study of the two girls and Bel is now A mber Gordon, the women they became the quiet night supervisor of 25 years later as well as a a cleaning crew for Funnland, social commentary on how a rundown amusement park. economics color the way Jade is now Kirsty Lindsay, a people are judged, the in- newspaper reporter specializsidious nature of gossip and ing in crime stories. mob mentality. The brisk Their paths c r oss w h en plot never falters through Kirstycovers the murder of a its realistic twists. woman, whose body is found Bel and J ade's backgrounds are vastly different. Bel's u pper-middleclass family is respected in the town. They even EVERGREEN have servants and a masIn-Home Care Servlces Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. sive garage filled with 10 s41-389-0006 cars.Jade's poor family is www.evergreeninhome.com

on the Funnland grounds. As part of their parole, Kirsty and Amber are forbidden contact with each other, not that either had anydesireto see the other. Their meeting will have dire effects on their new lives, and on the investigation when another body is found. "The Wicked Girls" pacing is whip-smart as M arwood carefully alternates chapters about the w omen's current lives with chapters about their childhood and what happened that one day. It's not lost on Amber that Kirsty is living the life she should have had. "The Wicked Girls" makes a compelling novel not easily forgotten.

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013

Admissions Continued from F1 An applicant scoring a 4 or 5 was probably going to be disappointed; a 3 m i g ht be deferred to a January entry; students with a I, 2 or 2.5 went to the top of the pile, but that didn't mean they were in. Berkeley might accept 21 percent of freshman applicants overall but only 12 percent in

engineering. My job was to help sort the

pool. We were to a ssess each piece of information — grades, courses, standardized t e st scores, activities, leadership potential and character — in an additive fashion, looking for ways to advance the student to the next level, as opposed to counting any factor as a negative. External readers are only the first read. Every one of our applications was scored by an experienced lead reader before being passed on to an inner committee of admissions officersfor the selection phase. My new position required two days of intensive training at the Berkeley Alumni House as well as eight three-hour norming sessions. There, we practiced ranking under the supervision of lead readers and admissionsofficers to ensure our decisions conformed to the criteria outlined by the admissions office, with the intent of giving applicants as close to equal treatment as possible. The p r o cess, h o w ever, turned out very differently.

A bigger 'subjective' picture In principle, a broader examination of candidates is a great idea; some might say it is an ethical imperative to look at the "bigger picture" of an applicant's life, as our mission was described. Considering the bigger picture has aided Berkeley'spursuit of diversity after Proposition 209, which in 1996 amended C alifornia's constitution t o prohibit consideration of race, ethnicity or gender in admissions to public institutions. In Fisher v. the University of Texas, the Supreme Court, too, endorsed r ace-neutral processes aimed at promoting educational diversity and, on throwing the case back to lower courts, challenged public institutions to justify race as a factor in the holistic process. In practice, holistic admissions raises many questions about who gets selected, how and why. I could see the fundamental unevenness in this process both in the norming Webinars a nd when alone in a d a r k room at home with my Berkeley-issued netbook, reading assigned applications away from enormously curious family members. First and foremost, the process is confusingly subjective, despite all the objective criteria I was trained to examine. In norming sessions, I remember how l ea d r eaders would raise a candidate's rank-

ing because he or she "helped build the class." I never quite grasped how to build a class of freshmen from Californiathe priority, it was explained in the first day's pep talk — while seeming to prize the high-paying, out-of-state students who are so attractive during times

of a growing budget gap. (A special team handled international applications.) In one n o rming session, puzzled readers questioned why a student who resembled a throng of applicants and had only a 3.5 GPA should rank so highly. Could it be because he was a n o nresident and had wealthy parents'? (He had taken one of the expensive volunteer trips to Africa that we were told should not impress

us.) Income, an optional item on the application, would appear on the very first screen we saw, along with applicant name, address and family information. We also saw the high school's state performance ranking. All this can be revealing. Admissions officials were careful not to mention gender, ethnicity and race during our training sessions. Norming examples were our guide. Privately, I asked an officer point-blank: "What are we doing about race'?" She nodded s y mpathetically at m y c o n fusion but warned that it would be illegal to consider: We're looking at — again, that phrase — the "bigger picture" of the applicant's life. After the next training ses-

BeNeleyonBerkeleyadmissions "In general, we have anin-

challenge that created the need

credibly successful story to tell

for readers to separate out in their minds race, ethnicity and

about our process," said Amy Jarich, who hasbeendirector

of admissions at the University

gender. "Other factors, like reported family income, do not make the decision for us, but

Moral dilemmas

A ew ooksworthy

The assistant director's words — look for "evidence a student can succeed at Berkeley" — echoed in my ears when I wanted to give

to take on vacation

a disadvantaged appli-

cant a leg up in the world. I wanted to help. Surely, if they do inform us as weread in "The Man From Berlin," these students got to BerkeBy Vick Mickunas In an interview, Jarich recontext." Cox iVewspapers ley they would be exposed by Luke McCallin (Berkley, "We're very sensitive to the spondedtosome oftheissues to all sorts of test-taking DAYTON, Ohio — Vacation 435 pgs., $15) raised by Ruth Starkman in fact that we want to pull in a I'm an ardent admirer of and studying techniques. memories will be savored for her essay on the training of socioeconomically diverse But would they be able to years. One might recall a sun- Philip Kerr's series featuring outside application readers group," she said, naming sevcompete with the engineerset, a meal or a museum. I'll the detective Bernie Gunther. and Berkeley's admissions eral programs in place to help ing applicant with the 3.95 always remember particular So I was pleasantly surprised process — a process Jarich students graduate. GPA and 2300 SATs? Does books I have read. to discover military intelligence calls transparent. (Freshman To further diversify, the Berkeley have s ufficient I perused Amy Tan's novel officer Capt. Gregor Reinhardt selection criteria and reports chancellor has set agoal that "The Bonesetter's Daughter" has many things in common support services to bridge on comprehensive review 20 percent of students come gaps and ensure success'? on our hotel balcony to the with Gunther. Both fictional can be found on Berkeley's from outside California, she Could this student with a sound of waves crashing into characterswere homicide dewebsite.l said. Calling the in-state/outstory full of stressors and the Mexican coast below. tectives in Berlin who went on "The training process is of-state argument"so politir emedial-level wr iti n g There was the hotel in Tus- to solvecrimes under the austried and true," she said. "We cal," she added: "It's hard to skills survive in a college cany where I guffawed over pices of the German Army durtry to do consistent training close your mind to it, but in writing course'? Helen F i elding's "Bridget ing World War II. that helps people understand the review process it's not a In "The Man From Berlin" I wanted every freshman Jones' Diary" as mounted pothe policies and also the prac- factor." Nor are candidates walking t h rough S ather licemen clattered over the cob- Reinhardt is stationed in Gertice." compared, shesaid. "Nobody man-occupied Croatia when Gate to succeed. blestones down in the alley. On the application examples should say wehave too many UnderrepresentedminorThree recent novels could he is asked to investigate the used in training, she said, "we of one and not enough of anities still lag behind: about provide stimulating vacation murder of a woman who had intentionally pick the trickiest other." 92 percent of whitesand reading. One is a legal thriller, been a prominent Croatian "The student reports to us cases to norm with, aimed at Asians at Berkeley graduthe others are police proce- journalist. Reinhardt is a partheir GPA and shows us every generating discussion," after ate within six years, comdurals. All three have plots ticipant in a secret plot to aswhich many newreaders have strength and every marker," pared with 81 percent of drenched in moral ambiguity. sassinate Adolph Hitler. His to adjust their scoring. she said. Readers in the appliHispanics and 71 percent attempts to solve this murder Noting that reading apcation-review stage should not "The Twelfth Department," of blacks. A study of the UC become rather c omplicated plications is "an art," she said consider "anything that's out system shows that 17 perby William Ryan due to a ggressive intercesthat Proposition 209 was a of that student's control." cent of u nderrepresented (Mfnotaur Books, 342 pgs., sions by Germans, Italians, minority students who ex$25.99) Serbs, Croats, Bosnians and sion, when I asked about an which are given more weight press interest in the sciencWilliam Ryan's series fea- Tito's Partisans. Asian student who I thought in GPA calculation. Yet read- es graduate with a science turing Capt. Alexei Korolev "The Collini Case," was a 2 but had only received a ers also want to know if a stu- degree within five years, are set in Moscow during the 3, the officer noted: "Oh, you'll dent has taken challenging compared with 31 percent 1930s. As "The Twelfth Deby Ferdinand von Schirach get a lot of them." She said courses and will consider APs of white students. partment" opens, an influen(Viking, 191 pgs., $25.95) the same when I asked why a along with key college-prep When t h e i n v i t ation tial medical researcher has Ferdinand vo n S c h i rach low-income student with top subjects, known as a-g cours- c ame to sign up for t h e been found dead in his luxu- is a German lawyer who has grades and scores, and who es, required by the UC system. next application cycle, I rious apartment. Korolev is penned a couple of knockout had served in the Israeli army, Even such objective infor- wavered. My job as an apasked to lead the police inves- collections of s h ort s t ories was a3. mation was open t o i n ter- plication reader — evalutigation. He's just getting start- entitled "Crime" and "Guilt." Which them? I had wonpretation. D u r in g t r a i ning ating the p otential suced when he is pulled off the His latest effort, "The Collini dered. Did she mean I'd see a Webinars, we a r gued over cess of so many hopeful case by the fearsome NKVD, Case," is more of a novella, at lot of 4.0 GPAs, or a lot of ap- transcripts. I scribbled this ex- students — had been one the Soviet secret police. less than 200 pages, but it is plicants whose bigger picture change in my notes: of the most serious enItseems the researcher had just as compelling as his earwould fail to advance them, A reader ranks an appli- deavors of my academic been conducting secret ex- lier offerings. or a lot of Jewish and Asian cant low because she sees an career. But the opaque and periments upon street urchins. This story opens with the applicants (Berkeley is 43 per- "overcount" in th e student's secretive nature of the proThese unfortunates were get- murder of a prominent Gercent Asian, 11 percent Latino a-g courses. She thinks the cess had made me queasy. ting their memories erased man industrialist in a fancy and 3 percent black)? courses were miscounted or Wouldn't better disclosure with electric shocks. When Berlin hotel. The killer, FabThe idea behind multiple perhaps counted higher than of how decisions are made Korelev is asked to resume in- rizio Collini, i s a n e l derly readers isto prevent any sin- they should have been. help families better posivestigating the case, he has ac- Italian who had retired after gle reader from making an A nother reader sees a n tion their children'? Does quired a personal interest, his a long career at a Mercedesoutlier decision. And s ome undercount and charges the P roposition 2 0 9 se r v e own son has vanished and he Benz factory. of the rankings I gave actual first reader with "trying to cut merely to push race underfears the boy might become a Collini admits he did it yet applicants were overturned this girl down." ground? Can the playing guinea pig for this sinister re- he won't explain his motives. up the reading hierarchy. I The lead reader corrects: field of admissions ever be search.This story takes place His defense attorney, Caspar "We're not here to cut down received an email from the level? in 1937 as Stalin's show triLeinen, is just barely out of law assistant director suggesting a student." We're here to find For me, the process preals were underway and some school. It is up to Leinen to exI was not with the program: factors that advance the stu- sented simply too m any former heroes of the Bolshe- plicate the devastating chain "You've got 15 outlier, which is dent to a higher ranking. m oral dilemmas. In t h e vik Revolution were being si- of circumstances that led up to quite a lot. Mainly you gave 4s, Another reader thinks the end, I chose not to particilencedforever.You can almost this crime. It all began during and the final scores were 2s student is "good" but we have pate again. taste the fear. World War II. and 2.5s." As I continued read- so many of "these kids." She ing, I should keep an eye on doesn't see an y l e adership the "percentile report on the b eyond th e s t udent's ow n e-viewer" and adjust my rank- projects. ings accordingly. Listening to these conversations, I had to wonder exactly Defining 'stressors' how elite institutions define In a second email, I was told leadership. I was supposed to I needed more ls and refer- find this major criterion horals. A referral is a flag that a listically in t h e a pplication. student's grades and scores do Some students took leadership not make the cut but the ap- c ourses. Most often, it w a s • I I I . plication merits a special read demonstrated in extracurricu• I I • because of "stressors" — solar activities. ~l e cioeconomic d i s advantages Surely Berkeley seeks the that admissions offices can class president, the organizer use to increase diversity. of a volunteer effort, the team Officially, like all readers, I captain. But there are so many was to exclude minority back- other types of contributions to groundfrom my consideration. evaluate. Is the kindergarten I was simply to notice whether aide or soup kitchen volunteer the student came from a non- not a leader'? English-speaking household. And what about"blue noise," I was not told what to do with what th e a d missions pros this information — except that called the blank blue screen it may be a stressor if the per- when there were no activities sonal statement revealed the listed? In my application pile, student was having trouble many students from i m mia djusting to c oursework in grant households had excelEnglish. In such a case, I could lent grades and test scores but refer the applicant for a spe- few activities. I commented in cial read. my notes: "Good student, but Why did I h ear so many not many interests or activitimes from the assistant di- ties? Why? Busy working parrector'? I think I got lost in the ents'? And/or not able to afford, unspoken directives. Some or get to, activities?" things can't be spelled out, but In personal statements, we they have to be known. Aphad been told to read for the "authentic" voice over students plication readers must simply pick it up by osmosis, so that whose writing bragged of volthe process of detecting objec- unteer trips to exotic places tive factors of disadvantage or anything that "smacks of Meet Neil Kelly Designers! becomes tricky. privilege." See the latest products and materials — all in one place! Bring your photos It's an extreme version of Fortunately, that authentic and plans and get your questions answered by our Design Professionals. the American non-conversa- voice articulated itself abuntion about race. I scoured ap- dantly. Many essays lucidly plications for stressors. expressed a sense of self and FREE Design Workshops! Door Prizes! To betterunderstand stress- character — no small task in a • Making a Splash in the Bath Beer 8 Wine Tasting ors, I was trained to look for the sea of applicants. Less happily, • Create the Kitchen You Love Live Music "helpful" personal statement many betrayed the handiwork • Solar and Energy lmprovements Complimentary Hot Dogs that elevates a candidate. 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Highest second-guess the essays but attention was to be paid to the simply to pick the most worthy unweighted GPA, as schools candidate. Still, I couldn't help Bend • Portland • Eugene Seattle • 541.382.7580 w w w .neilkelly.com in low-income neighborhoods but ask questions that were OR CCB ¹ 1663; vvA Reg ¹ NEILKCI 18702 may not offer A P c o urses, not part of my reader job.

of California, Berkeley, since September.

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Antique & Classic Autos

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 2013 G5

Antique & Classic Autos

933

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Pickups

Automobiles

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Ford Focus S 2007 CHECK YOUR AD hatchback, 4cyl. 5 spd, Please check your ad ¹211801 $6,399 on the first day it runs

Au t o mobiles

Automobiles •

Automo b iles

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

to make sure it is correct. Sometimes inOregon Toyota Tacoma s tructions over t h e AutoSource Subaru Outback 3.0 Volksvvagon Bee t l e Regular cab 19 95, phone are misunderMGA 1959 - $19,999 541-598-3750 Limited 2005, AWD, GLS 1999, 5 Speed, s hort bed, 5 sp d , stood and an e rror aaacregonautcsource.com Convertible. O r igiAircraft, Parts auto, l e ather, roof, leather, air, roof rack, 1996, 73k miles, 4 WD, li f t , allo y can occur in your ad. nal body/motor. No & Service CD. Vin ¹371122 Vin ¹139189 Tiptronic auto. If this happens to your Ford Taurus 2003 SSE wheels, VIN ¹022984 rust. 541-549-3838 $17,988 $4488 ad, please contact us s edan, exc . c o n d transmission. Silver, 1952 Ford Customline $5488 blue leather interior, Coupe, project car, flatthe first day your ad 63,000 miles. $5,000 +©~ SUBARU. OO S UBA R U . ~ moon/sunroof, new head V-8, 3 spd extra and we will 541-389-9569 $g S UBA R U . appears quality tires and Aa parts, & materials, $2000 M be happy to fix it as 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ore P i x a t B e n d b u ll e ti n .c o m evur 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. s oon as w e c a n . Honda Accord 2010 battery, car and seat obo. 541-410-7473 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 EXL maroon, 44.5K covers, many extras. Deadlines are: WeekDlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 mi. ¹011006 $18,995 Recently fully serdays 12:00 noon for Find It in 1/3 interest in Columbia viced, garaged, next day, Sat. 11:00 935 The Bulletin Glassifieds! 400, $150,000 (located People Look for Information WHEN YOU SEE THIS looks and runs like a.m. for Sunday; Sat. @ Bend.) Also: Sunri541-385-5809 Sport Utility Vehicles About Products and new. Excellent con12:00 for Monday. If Oregou ver hangar available for dition $29,700 we can assist you, Services Every Daythrough AutoSource sale at $155K, or lease, 541-322-9647 please call us: Chevy C-20 Pickup TheBulletinclessiT/eds More Piat x Bendbulletin.COm Chevrolet Suburban I $400/mo. 541-598-3750 541-385-5809 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; On a classified ad 541-948-2963 2003, LT1500, Auto aaacregonautcsource.com The Bulletin Classified auto 4-spd, 396, model go to 4WD, Sunroof, 63K CST /all options, orig. www.bendbulletin.com m iles, very g o od Porsche 911 Turbo Toyota Camrys: owner, $19,950, to view additional condition, $ 9 , 0 00 - ~ A a sa 1984, SOLD; 541-923-6049 photos of the item. OBO, 541-480-2448 1 Mustang 1966 2 dr. 1985 SOLD; Chevy 1955 PROJECT coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 1986 parts car 9 car. 2 door wgn, 350 cyl. Over $12,000 inonly one left! $500 Find exactly what Ford Bronco 1981 1 /3 interest i n w e l l - small block w/Weiand vested, asking $9000. 4 speed 4x4, 302 quad tunnel ram Call for details, you are looking for in the Chevrolet Corvette Honda Civic EX 2006, All receipts, runs equipped IFR Beech Bo- dual with 450 Holleys. T-10 engine, low m iles, 2003 6 speed, X50 541-548-6592 Coupe 2007, 20,700 good. 541-420-5011 CLASSIFIEDS nanza A36, new 10-550/ 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, auto, air, tilt, cruise. h eaders, roll b a r , added power pkg., mi., beautiful cond. prop, located KBDN. Weld Prostar wheels, CD. Vin ¹096644 hitch kit, good tires, 530 HP! Under 10k 3LT loaded, victory $65,000. 541-419-9510 $10,988 extra rolling chassis + straight body, runs miles, Arctic silver, two-tone red, extras. $6500 for all. great, $950. gray leather interior, S UBA R U . leather, powerseats, 4+ 541-389-7669. 541-350-7176 new quality t i res, with logos, memory, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. and battery, Bose headsupdisplay, 877-266-3821 premium sound steMust Sell! Health forces Just bought a new boat? nav., XM, Bose, tilt, Dlr ¹0354 reo, moon/sunroof, sale. Buick Riviera 1991, Sell your old one in the chrome wheels, upcar and seat covers. classic low-mileage car, classifieds! Ask about our graded drilled slotSuper Seller rates! Many extras. Gagaraged, pampered, ted b rake r o tors, 1/5th interest in 1973 541-385-5809 non-smoker, exclnt cond, raged, perfect conextra insulation, alCessna 150 LLC dition $5 9 ,700. Nova - 1976, $4300 obo 541-389-0049 Honda CRV EX 2004 ways garaged, seri1000 150hp conversion, low Chevy $3,400. 541-322-9647 AWD, 1 owner, trlr ous only $36,500. time on air frame and Legal Notices Legal Notices Rebuilt 327 engine. hitch. 106k $9500 541-771-2852. engine, hangared in obo. 541-548-1001 Bend. Excellent per- Call Matt 541-280-9463. Kia Soul+ 2012, ECO LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE formance & affordH onda CR V E X - L Chrysler Concord 2001 pkg, auto, gas saver, Want to impress the NOTICE TO The regular meeting 4 door sedan, good able flying! $6,500. low mil e s . Vin relatives? Remodel AWD 2009, 33K mi., INTERESTED of the Board of Dicond., 63k mi., $2900. ¹455234 541 -41 0-6007 1 owner, l eather, your home with the PERSONS rectors of th e D es541-548-6860 Plymouth B a r racuda moon roof, flat-tow $15,488 The undersigned has chutes County Rural help of a professional 1966, original car! 300 r eady. Load e d ! been appointed per- Fire Protection Disfrom The Bulletin's S UBA R U . hp, 360 V8, center$21,995. DLR. sonal representative trict ¹2 will be held on "Call A Service Chevy Stepside 1963 ~/e lines, 541-593-2597 ¹8308. Vin ¹007655. of the Estate of Patri- Tuesday, August 13, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ton One owner, good 541-480-3265 Professional" Directory cia A. Van Orden, De- 2013 at 11:30 a.m. at 877-266-3821 inside & out. $9,999 PROJECT CARS: Chevy Dlr ¹0354 ceased, by the Circuit the North Fire Station 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & 541-382-7515. Chrysler Newport C ourt, State of O rc onference ro o m , Garage Sales Chevy Coupe 1950 j .",: ~ 1974 Bellanca (2) 1962 4 door sedans, Mustang GT 1995 red Porsche Carrera 911 egon, County of Des- 63377 Jamison St., rolling chassis's $1750 133k miles, Boss 302 2003 convertible with $2500 and $5500. chutes, Probate No. Bend, OR. Items on 1730A ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Garage Sales motor, custom pipes, hardtop. 50K miles, 13-PB-0082. All perLa Pine, 541-602-8652. the agenda include: a complete car, $ 1949; 5 s p ee d ma n ual, new factory Porsche sons having claims d iscussion on l o n g Cadillac Series 61 1950, Garage Sales 2180 TT, 440 SMO, M power windows, cus- motor 6 mos ago with against the estate are term funding options 2 dr. hard top, complete 180 mph, excellent My little red 18 mo factory warFind them tom stereo, very fast. required to p r esent and associated overf r on t cl i p ., condition, always Chevy Wagon 1957, w/spare Corvette" Coupe ranty remaining. $5800. 541-280-7910 them, with vouchers head costs, an up$3950, 541-382-7391 in hangared, 1 owner 4-dr., complete, $37,500. attached, to the Per- date of Project Wild541-322-6928 for 35 years. $60K. $7,000 OBO / trades. The Bulletin sonal Representative fire, the fire I Ne e d to sell a Please call at the address below, department r e p o rt, Classifieds Vehicle? 541-389-6998 In Madras, within four m o nths grant requests from Call The Bulletin call 541-475-6302 Chrysler 300 C o upe after the date of first Fire Busters and Aw541-385-5809 and place an ad brey Meadows, and a publication of this no1967, 44 0 e n g ine, today! 1996, 350 auto, tice, or the claims may discussion o f the auto. trans, ps, air, Ask about our Executive Hangar 132,000 miles. be barred. All permanagers c o ntract. "Whee/ Deal"! at Bend Airport (KBDN) frame on rebuild, reNon-ethanol fuel & sons whose r i ghts The meeting location painted original blue, 60' wide x 50' deep, I f o r private party synthetic oil only, be affected by is accessible to perw/55' wide x 17' high bi- original blue interior, advertisers Subaru Legacy 2.5 GT may garaged, premium Chevy 2500 HD 2003 the proceedings may sons with disabilities. original hub caps, exc. fold dr. Natural gas heat, Limited 2005, loaded, Bose stereo, additional inA request for interoffc, bathroom. Adjacent chrome, asking $9000 4 WD w o r k tr u c k, leather, roof, a l loy obtain f ormation from t h e preter for the hearing 140,000 miles, $7000 $11,000. to Frontage Rd; great or make offer. Jeep Grand wheels. VIN ¹210360 c ourt r ecords, t h e impaired or for other 541-385-9350 obo. 541-408-4994. 541-923-1781 visibility for aviation busiC herokee 1 9 99, $15,988 Personal Representa- accommodations for ness. Financing avail1 59,970 mile s . able. 541-948-2126 or 3K'..4! . tive, or the attorneys person with disabili4WD, au t o matic 4@ S UBUBBRUOBBRND B A R COM U. r~ g for t h e Per s onal ties should be made email 1jetjock@q.com transmission, cloth at least 48 hrs. before 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Representative interior, power evPiper A rcher 1 9 8 0, SOLD! 877-266-3821 named below. Dated the meeting to: Tom erything, A/C, based in Madras, aland first published: Fay 5 4 1 -318-0459. Dlr ¹0354 trailer hitch. Well ways hangared since Chevy Silverado 2004 A ugust 4 , 2013 . TTY 800-735-2900. new. New annual, auto Corvette Coupe 1964 HD 2500 2WD automaintained & runs SCOTT GALEN CORVETTE PUBLIC NOTICE pilot, IFR, one piece 530 miles since frame matic V-8, 6.0L, exgreat. $3850. MICHAEL VAN ORConvertible 2005 Nissan 350Z 2005 windshield. Fastest Ar- off restoration. Runs tended cab, canopy, 541-385-5286 On July 17, 2013, an DEN, Personal RepAutomatic LS2 high Black, excellent cher around. 1750 to- and drives as new. AC, Cruise, G reat resentative c/o C.E. amended application performance motor, condition, 22,531 tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. Satin Silver color with T ow P k g. ! P o wer FRANCIS, OSB w as filed w ith t h e only 29k miles, Sterblack leather interior, 541-475-6947, ask for gently driven miles, t inted windows 8 ¹77006, FR A N CIS Federal Communicaling Silver, b l ack mint dash. PS, P B, Rob Berg. 1 owner, l ocks, AM/FM C D , HANSEN & MARTIN tions Commission for leather interior, Bose AC, 4 speed. Knock Fully carpeted bed non-smoker, Subaru Outback 2.5i L LP, 1148 N W H i l l Change of Commupremium sound steoffs. New tires. Fresh canopy. Only 26,345 wagon 2007, AWD, S treet, B e nd , O R nity of License from $14,000. reo, new quality tires 327 N.O.M. All CorBend to D eschutes $18,000. auto, air, tilt, cruise. 97701. and battery, car and vette restoration parts miles. River Woods for the 541-546-5512 (photo for illustration only) Vin ¹343098 541-480-9822 seat covers, many in and out. $64,500. LEGAL NOTICE W omen's Civic I m M ercury Mari n e r extras. leave message on $12,788 Rec e ntly CalI: 541 410-2870 The Crooked River provement L e a gue Answering machine Luxury 2007, loaded, factory serviced. lrR o„ uul @® SUBARU. Watershed Council is DBA KPOV, b roadleather, moonroof. Vin Garaged. Beautiful BUBBRUOBBRND COM Superhavvk Ugoodbuy currently see k i ng Say CRAMPED FOR castIng at 88.9 FM. ¹J10560 Olds Aurora 2001, car, Perfect cond. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. q ualifications Ownership Share fro m T he names o f t h e CASH? V-6 Sedan, white $12,988 to that unused 877-266-3821 $29,700 qualified e x cavation Board of Directors of Available! Use classified to sell diamond, gold pkg. SOLD! Dlr ¹0354 Ie hf® SUBARU. Economical flying item by placing it in contractors to remove the Women's C ivic those items you no Leather, 80K, exc. Stearns Dam from the Improvement League in your own longer need. $6995. DLR. ¹8308. The Bulletin Classifieds 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. IFR equipped Crooked River. More are as follows: Ted Call 541-385-5809 Vin ¹121190. 877-266-3821 i nformation can b e Schoenborn (PresiCessna 172/180 HP for 541-480-3265 Dlr ¹0354 only $13,500! New found at dent), Bob Newhart 5 41-385-580 9 www.crwc.info in the Garmin Touchscreen (Vice President), Maravionics center stack! Ford Mustang Coupe Job Opp o rtunities cia Koff (Secretary), Tick, Tock section. Exceptionally clean! Rick Miller 1966, original owner, CORVETTE COUPE Hangared at BDN. Tick, Tock... Subaru Outback 2. 5 (Treasurer), Victoria V8, automatic, great Glasstop 2010 Where can you find a Call 541 -728-0773 Berry, Michael Funke, shape, $9000 OBO. XT L i mited 2 0 0 6 , ...don't let time get Grand Sport - 4 LT and K e n La r gent. 530-515-81 99 AWD, leather, roof, helping hand? Nissan Pathfinder SE T-Hangar for rent loaded, clear bra away. Hire a Copies of the applica1998, 111K mi, 5-spd loaded. Vin ¹348859 hood & fenders. at Bend airport. From contractors to tion, a n y am e ndFord Ranchero professional out 4x4, loaded, very good $14,888 Call 541-382-8998. New Michelin Super ments, and r e lated Dodge Dakota Quad tires, very good cond, yard care, it's all here 1979 Sports, G.S. floor of The Bulletin's materials are on file Cab SLT 2006, 4WD, $5400. 503-334-7345 S UBA R U . with 351 Cleveland mats, 17,000 miles, in The Bulletin's "Call A Service for public inspection at 6 spd, shell, tow pkg, modified engine. Crystal red. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. the offices of KPOV at "Call A Service a lloy w h eels. V i n Body is in Professional" $42,000. 877-266-3821 5 01 NW B on d S t ., ¹627033 Automobiles • excellent condition, 503-358-1164. Professional" Directory Dlr ¹0354 Directory today! Bend, Oregon 97701. $14,988 $2500 obo. AUDI 1990 V8 Quat541-420-4677 S UBA R U . tro. Perfect Ski Car. LOW MILES. $3,995 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. obo. 541-480-9200. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 BMW 5 S e r ies 5 5 0i 2 007 4 9k mile s 1987 Freightliner COE 3¹P07078 $26,995 axle truck, Cummins en- Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 engine, power everyIobo. 541-419-2713 thing, new paint, 54K Oregon Autr9$rBurce original m i les, runs 541-598-3750 great, excellent condition in 8 out. Asking Ford F250 S uperCab www.aaaoregonauto$8,500. 541-480-3179 2001, Triton V8, May '15 source.com tags, ONLY 89K miles, $6495 obo 541-610-6150 Buick Century Limited 2000, r un s g r e at, Ford Ranger SuperCab beautiful car. $3400. Backhoe 541-312-3085 2011 XLT4wd, V6, 2007 John Deere ¹A06782 $25, 9 95 310SG, cab 4x4, Buick Lucerne CXS llL ' 4-in-1 bucket 2006 Sports sedan, i<fe RedCorvette" Ford Thunderbird Extendahoe, acceptable miles, all 1955, new white soft hydraulic thumb, Oregon the nice features you'll top, tonneau cover loaded, like new, AutoSource want, truly an exc. buy and upholstery. New 500 hours. 541-598-3750 $8000. Come & see chrome. B e a utiful aaacregcnautcsource.com at New $105,000. P no charge for looking. Car. $25,00 0 . Sell $75,000. Ask Buick Bob, 541-548-1422 541-350-3393 541-318-9999 Monaco Dyna Y 004 Col'vette Cadillac E i D o r ado RPPB .BOADEO! ~ Convertible so!id I nternational Fla t 1994, T otal C re a m Mitsubishi Fuso pea atures include CouPe,350, auto Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Puff! Body, paint, trunk 1995 14' box truck Counters, 4-dr c with132 ml!es gets t on dually, 4 s p d. as s howroom, b l ue SIIrfaCe micro, with lift gate, trans., great MPG, f 'II Q, convection leather, $1700 wheels 26-24 mpg Add lots 184,000 miles, er, cecould be exc. wood w/snow tires although needs turbo seal. built-in washer/drye, more description and GMC ~re ton 1971, Only hauler, runs great, car has not been wet in o $3500 or best offer. interesting facts for rarftic ti'Ie fIIIor, TU, $19,700! Original low new brakes, $1950. 8 years. On t rip to 541-420-2323 Il~te IIIsh, mile, exceptional, 3rd 541-419-5480. Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., $99! Look how much $5400, 541-593-4016. owner. 951-699-7171 ass-throunh n agirl couldhave in d ak!IIg size bed Your auto, RV, motorcycle, tray, an 3sweet car liketftfsI

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

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541-820-3724

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Hitches: 3 ball mount U 1 shank 4" deep

$10, 8" deep $20, 9 11 d eep $ 3 0 ; H usky 10,000 l b . hitch, spring bars not included, $50. 541-504-7483.

Winter l i k e new studded tires 6-hole rims, P235 75/R15, $425. 541-317-8991

A RE P L I B L I C NOTICES I M P O R TA N T An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible inorder for the electorate fo make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility to citizens who want fo know more about government activities. Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fo wwvv.bendbulleh'n.comand click on "Classified Ads"

The Bulletin

AII for onlY $149,000 541-000-000

boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

$12,50p

541-o00-ooo

(whichever comes first!) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G6 SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

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To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (on Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines of text only. Excludes all service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals and employment advertising, and all commercial accounts. Must be an individual item under $200.00 and price of individual item must be included in the ad. Ask your Bulletin Sales Representative about special pricing, longer run schedules and additional features. Limit1 ad per item per 30 days to be sold.