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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

COLORADO AVENUE DAM

Rise of aroguestate-

Leeway sought for work

Howamilitantgroupcame to controllargeswaths of Iraq and Syria. A4

Plus: more Iraq —u.s. andIraq seekwaystoexploit fissures inthe Islamic State. AS

Ill rIVef • Fisherman'death s raisesquestion of whether Bringing polo to Bend

— That's the goal of a former pro originallyfrom South Africa. D1

LeBron'sreturn — The Cavsarebetter,andthe Eastis morewideopen. D1

CampShermanneedsbettercellphonecoverage

Fisherman drowned

ByScott Hammers

Afishermanwassweptintothe watersofthe Metoliusnear Bridge 99intheCamp Shermanareaon MemorialDay. Theareaisremote, andcellularcoverageisspotty.

ationDistrictplanstoseek

By Dylan J. Darling

Catching his balance, he waved to his wife and started to walktoward

NATI

NAL

FOR ST

mp Sherman

The WashingtonPost

NETIVHA'ASARA, Israel — Whentherockets

riverbanklooking forhim whiledialing911 onher cellphone. Shedialedit20 times,butbecauseof spotty cellcoveragearound Camp Sherman,hercallsforhelp didn'tgothrough. Eventu-

and Maha Mehannaknow theycanleanononeanoth-

tentiallyaidothersinneed

andtext throughout the

withfishbreedingandmigration. Becausethedistrict

islookingtoavoidclosing downtheriverduring warmermonthswhenit's

mostheavilyused,crews won'tbeworkinginthe

wateruntilmid-october, Schneidersaid. Schneidersaidthedis-

trict'sconstructionschedule estimatesitwilltakeclose

chef, was sweptaway while

Asearchandrescueteam foundhisbody2 t/2miles

shedoesthinkitcouldpo-

Oct. 15tominimizeconflict

toninemonthstocomplete thein-waterworkat the ColoradoAvenue Dam.

fishing inthe Metolius River. Thoughshedoesn'tknowif bettercell servicewouldhave savedherhusband, Furuichi wouldliketoseeitfor future

anhourafter Sam Furuichi fellintotheriver.

buzztheskies, Roni Keidar

onlybetween July1and

— Binie Furuichi, whose husband, Sam, a Corvallis

finallyconnect to911 about

herhusbandof22years,

tioninriversandstreams

that area."

camperswhodroveabout20 milestofindcellservice and

knowwhetherbettercell receptionwouldhavesaved

Tosis s

in having cell coverageup in

allyshecameacrosssome

startfallingandfighterjets

Theyareneighbors and closefriends, andtheycall

"l am really, really interested

"Hewasgoneinaflash," FuruichisaidThursday.

downstreamthe following

thedam. Ordinarily,theOregon Departmentof Fishand Wildlifeallowsconstruc

a Butte

AndyZeigert/The Bulletin

himaway.

whomshemetin Japanand broughtbacktothe States,

er forcomfort.

boatershavetoportageat

her, onlyto misstep into a deep hole. He fell in, and the current carried

See Dam/A6

emergencies.

While Furuichidoesn't

andWilliam Booth

thedamtoallowfloaters andboaterstopassthrough eitheragentlesafepassage orawhitewaterchannel,is scheduledtobeginshortly after Labor Day, according toprojectmanager Chelsea Schneider. Rightnow

standing inthe chilly river, stopped to change a fly. He stumbled.

afternoon. By Griff Witte

schutes Riverandmodify

OESCH TES

Frantic, sherandownthe

Unikey friendship crosses batte ines

Constructiononthe

project, whichwillreplace thefootbridgeovertheDe-

Bridge99

helped her.

Isamu"Sam" Furuichi,66, fly-fishbelow. Sam, wearing waders and

EDITOR'5CHOICE

safepassageprojectcanbe completedbynextsummer.

Lake Billy Chinook

Metolius River wonders whetherbetter cellphone reception could have

7milesnorth ofCamp Sherman, on May 26 and watched her husband,

Lifeas Amelia Earhart — and othersame-name-asa-celebritystories. bendbnlletin.cnm/extrns

lawsgoverningin-river constructiontoensurethe

River

The wife of a Corvallis man whodrowned Memorial Day onthe

Billie Furuichi,70, stood on Bridge 99, which crosses the river about

And a Wedexclusive-

anexceptionfromstate ColoradoAvenue Dam

SPRINGS INOIAN

TheBulletin

Indiahassetaside $33million fora600-foot-tall creationit's probablynotenough. A3

rivalsagreeto recount. A2

The Bend Park8z Recre-

WARM

World's talleststatue-

In worldnews — Afghan

TheBulletin

Univision scoresbigin World Cup

Submittedphoto

Outof service

community.

Furuichiisn't alonein

wantingbetter cell service in Camp Sherman. Chief Roger Johnsonof the Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire

ofhelpinandnearCamp Districtwouldliketo see Sherman. cellcoverageimprovethere, "Iamreally, reallyinterbutit'sbeenacontroversial estedinhavingcellcoverage topicintheunincorpoupinthatarea,"shesaid. rated Jefferson County

"Someofthepeople(in Camp Sherman) likeitbe-

year thefiredistrictinstalled

anemergencyland-li ne phoneat thefirehallabouta

causeitisnotconnected,"he

mileawayfromthestore.

saidFriday."Somedon'twant toseecelltowersandcon-

eButnoteveryoneknows that thatphoneisthere,"

stantconnectivityupthere."

Roger White, whoownsthe Camp Sherman Store & Fly Shop withhiswife,said Friday.

There's apayphoneoutsidethe Camp Sherman Store,butithasn'tworked

formorethanayear. Solast

By JonathanMahler New York TimesNews Service

Monthsbeforethefirst whistleof the World Cup Juan Carlos Rodriguez, thepresidentof thesports divisionof Univision Com-

See911 /A6

dayandlateintothenight, checkingto

Inelde

besurethe

• Nosignof otherhas letup, A2 survivedthe

munications,presentedhis

Hamas.

Tiny houses getting bigger looks frombuyers

Butdespitesharinga warzone — andallthehor-

By Nina Glinski

latestround

of firebetweenIsraeland

rorandfear thatgoeswith it — theycan'tvisitnow.

Keidaris Jewishandlives inasmallfarmingcommunityinsouthernIsrael.

Mehannais Palestinian andlivesinthesprawlof Gaza City. InonetelephonecallSaturday,aloudboomcould

engineers withachallenge: Couldtheyfigureouthow tobeamitssoccerbroad

castsinto Americanhomes fasterthanits English-lan-

The 57-year-oldschool-

minimalfinancialburden

Bloomberg News

teacher's tinyhousenear

"givesyou alittle attitude."

Doug Immelrecently completedhis custom-built dreamhome, sparingno expense ondetails like cherry-wood floors, cathedral ceilings and stained-glass windows — injust 164square feet ofliving spaceincluding

Providence, Rhode Island, cost $28,000 — aseventh

He invests themoneyhe

of themedianprice of sin-

gage andrelated costs in amutual fund, halving his

aloft.

appraiser. Adwelling with

gle-familyresidencesinhis

wouldhave spent on amort-

is gaining interest among Americans, gaugingbyincreased sales of plans and ready-made homes and growing audiences forweb-

guagecompetitors? Aboutahalf-milliondollarsinnewtechnologylater, thechallengewasmetUnivision'sbroadcastsbeat ESPN'sandABC's,ifonly byamatterofseconds. For Rodriguez,thatfelt likeenoughtolureaway some viewers. See Univision/A7

sitesrelatedtotheniche. A+E

state. "Iwantedtohave anedge

retirementhorizonto 10

years andmaybe even as

Networks hasbegun airing "Tiny House Nation" aseries

againstcareervagaries,"said

soonasthree. eI aminfinitely

on FYIthat"celebratesthe

Immel, a formerrealestate

happier." Dramatic downsizing

explodingmovement." SeeTinyhouses/A6

beheardontheline, so

closethetwowerenotsure onwhichsideoftheborder

fencetheexplosivehadfallen."Ithinkit'syourside," MehannatoldherIsraeli

friend."Hittingourside?" See Friendship/A7

TODAY'S WEATHER , it ! ,

Mostlysunny High 95, Low58 PageB6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

Anlndependent

Ef- 6 C ommunityLife Cf-e Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 Df-6 B2 Crosswords C6,G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5Sports 61 - 6 L ocal/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books Ff-6 TV/Movies C8

9 9 •

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ORLD Kefea misslles — North Korea launchedtwo ballistic missiles into the seaearly today, South Koreasaid, the latest in a series of test-firings seen asexpressions of anger over the North's failure to win talks on receiving outside aid, andover U.S.-South Korean military drills. The missiles, believed to be ofScudvariations, were fired from the North Koreancity of Kaesong nearthe border with the South and had arange of about 311 miles, said a South Korean military official who spoke oncondition of anonymity because of department rules. North Koreaexperts said it was "highly unusual" for Pyongyang to fire missiles from a city just12 miles from the military demarcation line separating the two Koreas.

By Erin Cunningham

auguration, which had been heard," he said. scheduled for Aug. 2, and has As the news conference KABUL, A f ghanistan agreedto stay on as president c oncluded, Abdullah a n d Secretary of State John Kerry until the new government is Ghani raised their hands, then helped ease a major political formed. grabbed Kerry's and raised his, "Today, we're here at a piv- too. crisis in Afghanistan on Saturday, persuading rival presiden- otal moment for Afghanistan Kerry said, "Well, we haven't tial candidates to agree to a full and itsdemocracy as it seeks wonyet." recount of votes cast in a runoff to complete a historical transiThe note of wariness was election marred by widespread tion," Kerry said at a joint news echoed in a statement earlifraud. conference Saturdaynight with er Saturday from the BrusEmerging from at least 20 the two candidates, ex-foreign sels-based International Crisis hours of talks over two days, ~e r Ab d ullah Abdullah Group, which warned ~ Kerry said that United Nations and former World Bank exec- missing the c onstitutionally and international observers, utive Ashraf Ghani. The rivals mandated inauguration date. alongwith observersfrom each shook hands and eventually The fraud investigation should campaign, will preside over the hugged, each praising the oth- be completed by Aug. 2, it said, inspection of all 8 million bal- er's commitment to Afghani- "so that the dangers of a leaderlots, which international troops stan and democracy. ship vacuum are avoided." will transfer to Kabul from AfKerry sounded a note of cauThe preliminary vote count ghanistan's 34 provinces. The tion, however, warning that alone took several weeks. winner of the recount, which there is a long way to go before The lengthy dispute between Kerry said could take "many the political crisis is resolved. Abdullah and Ghani over the "This job will not be done June 14 poll had threatened weeks," will then form a national consensus government. until Afghmistan's leaders cer- Afghanistan's first democratic The incumbent president, tify an election and honor the transfer of power just months Hamid Karzai, has been asked determination of m i llions of before foreign troops are to to postponehis successor' s in- Afghans to make their voices withdraw. The Washington Post

Ifan nUCIeal' — A senior Obamaadministration official said Saturday that Iran continues to take "inadequateand unworkable" positions on the future of its nuclear program, andwarned that the country would have to live with sharp limits on its ability to produce nuclear fuel for at least a decade,andperhaps longer. The comments, made to reporters here just hours before Secretary of State JohnKerry was scheduled to arrive with Europeanforeign ministers, strongly suggested that a comprehensive dealwould not be closed by aJuly 20 deadline. RuSSia-Argentina deal — President Vladimir Putin of Russia and his Argentine counterpart signed deals on nuclear energy and other projects Saturday in an effort to expand his country's influence in Latin America. Russia will help build the third reactor of a nuclear power plant in Argentina, Putin said after meeting with the Argentine president, Cristina Fernandez deKirchner, here Saturday. Both leaders said the nuclear projects would be for peaceful purposes. ChineSe TV anChef — A prominent Chinese state television anchor has beendetained by the authorities, the state news media reported Saturday. Rui Chenggang, apopular host of a financial news program on ChinaCentral Television, or CCTV,was taken awayby officials Friday, along with Li Yong, the vice director of financial news for the network, according to People's Daily, the official organ of the Communist Party. Rui is the most well-known celebrity to have been ensnared in a broadanti-corruption campaign being overseen by President Xi Jinping, who is also the leader of the Communist Party, which has more than 80 million members.

MIGRANT TRAIN,BOUND FOR THE U.S.

Si sii.AvL

Dtseuiesrs

PaSadena triple Slaying — Police inPasadena,California, are investigating a triple homicide as apossible tenant-landlord dispute. Police say John IzealSmith openedfire on police officers before barricading himself inside a home inthe LosAngeles suburb Saturday afternoon. Hecalled police, and a dispatcher persuaded him to surrender. Lt. EdCalatayud says the 35-year-old is suspected of killing a woman inside ahome, then killing two others outside. Twoothers suffered minor to moderate injuries. The lieutenant says officers were approachin gapersonwhowasshotoutsidewhentheycameunder heavy fire. The officers took cover andtheir cars were struck with bullets. No officers were killed or injured.

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........54f-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

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Christie criticism — Partly blaming unrest in the Middle East on President BarackObama, NewJersey Gov.Chris Christie said Saturday that Obamahas not spokenfirmly and forcefully on Israel's behalf and that the country no longer trusts it has the full support of the United States because of him. TheRepublican governor cited the violence sparked bythe deaths of three Israeli teenagers andsaid organizations like Hamasthat are engaged in such conflict with Israel "need to bedealt with, and dealt with firmly." Obama has not doneso during his presidency, Christie said.

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— Fromwirereports

Eduardo Verdugo/The Associated Press

Central American migrants climb on anorthbound train Saturday in Ixtepec, Mexico, during their journey toward the U.S.-Mexico border. The number of unaccompanied minors detained on theU.S.border has more than tripled since 2011.Children are also widely believed to becrossing with their parents in rising numbers.

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Israeli troopsraid Gaza rocket-launchingsite By Khaled Khazziha and Mohammed Daraghmeh The Associated Press

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip-

Gaza's Hamas rulers have signaled willingness to stop. Israel has c arried o ut more than 1,200 air strikes

Ignoring international appeals this week to try to diminish for acease-fire,Israelwi dened Hamas' ability to fire rockets its range of Gaza bombing at Israel, and the chief military targets to civilian institutions spokesman, Brig. Gen. Motti with suspected Hamas ties Almoz, said Saturday there and deployed ground troops would be more strikes, espeinside Gaza for the first time cially in northern Gaza near early today to raid a rocket the Israeli border. "We are going to attack launching site in the Palestinian territory. More than 156 Palestinians have been killed

there with great force in the

in five days of bombardment. Four Israeli soldiers were hurt in dashes during the brief incursion to destroy a rocket launching site in northern

large concentration of Hamas

Gaza, the military said. It said

they have returned to Israeli

FRIENDS 8 FAMILY SUNDAYONLY

JULY 1,

next 24 hours due to a very efforts in that area," he said. Late Saturday, the military said it was ordering Palestin-

ians in northern Gaza to evacuate "for their own safety." Gaza's Interior

EXTENDED HOURS TO 10P.N. •

•

urged residents in the area to ignore Israel's warnings and raeli ground troops are known to stay in their homes, saying to have entered Gaza in the the announcement was Israeli "psychological warfare" and current offensive. But the operation was carried outby spe- an attempt to create confusion. cialforces and did notappear Shortly after the Israeli anto be the beginning of a broad nouncement, an Israeli warground offensive. plane struck the home of the O n Saturday, Israel a n Gaza police chief, Taysir alnounced it would hit northern Batsh, killing at least 18 people Gaza "with great force" to pre- and wounding 50, said Health vent rocket attacks from there Ministry official Ashraf alon Israel. Kidra. He said worshippers One of the Israeli strikes hit were leaving the mosque after a center for the disabled where evening prayers at the time of

In New York, the U.N. Se-

efforts with

In a sign that the conflict

might widen, Israel fired into Lebanon late Saturday in response to two rockets fired from there at northern Isra-

h i s A m e rican, eL There were no injuries or

French and German counterparts today. So far, neither Israel nor

•

the strike and that some peo-

were killed and four people ple are believed to be trapped seriously hurt. In a second at- under the rubble. tack, on Saturday evening, an Meanwhile, Hamas, the IsIsraeli warplane flattened the lamic militant group that conhome of Gaza's police chief and trols Gaza, has fired nearly 700 damaged a nearby mosque as rockets and mortars at Israel evening prayers ended, killing this week and said it wouldn't at least 18 people, officials said. be the firstto ceasefire. curity Council called unanimously for a cease-fire, while Britain's foreign m i nister said he will discuss cease-fire

•

M i n i stry

territory. It was the first time that Is-

Palestinians said two patients

damage, but Israel fears militant groups in Lebanon may try to open a second front.

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IlltlllllllllIIIIIIIIII

i LEcrl@ sf T FRIENDS 8 FAMILY DAY •

•

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, July13, the194th day of 2014. Thereare171 days left in the year.

DID YOU HEAR?

HAPPENINGS

a an cos or erin n ia

WOrld CtiP —Germany plays Argentina in the final, broadcast at noon onABC, pregame at11 a.m.O1 IF8q —The country's political parties say they will go to Parliament to makeanother effort at forming a newgovernment. A4, AS

STUDY

It'll scrape the sky at 597 feet and reportedly could cost as much as $415 million. India's bold and polarizing plan to build the Statue of Unity — which would be the world's tallest statue — is drawing raised eyebrows on the domestic and international fronts.

Chimpanzees inherit much oftheir intelligence By Amine Khan Los Angeles Times

HISTORY Highlight:In1939, Frank Sinatra made his first commercial recording, "From the Bottom of My Heart" and "Melancholy Mood," with Harry Jamesand his Orchestra for the Brunswick label. In1787, the Congress of the Confederation adopted the Northwest Ordinance, which established agovernment in the Northwest Territory, an area corresponding to the present-day Midwest andUpper Midwest. In1793, French revolutionary writer Jean-Paul Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by Charlotte Corday, whowas executed four days later. In1863, deadly rioting against the Civil War military draft erupted in NewYork City. (The insurrection was put down three days later.) In1923, a sign consisting of 50-foot-tall letters spelling out "HOLLYWOODLAND"was dedicated in the Hollywood Hills to promote asubdivision (the last four letters were removed in1949). In1960, John F.Kennedy won the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot at his party's convention in Los Angeles. In1972,GeorgeMcGovern received the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in Miami Beach. In1973,former presidential aide Alexander Butterfield revealed to SenateWatergate Committee staff members the existence of President Richard Nixon's secret White House taping system. (Butterfield's public revelation camethree days later.) In1974, the SenateWatergate Committee proposed sweeping reforms in an effort to prevent another Watergate scandal. In1977, a blackout lasting 25 hours hit the NewYork City area. In1978,Lee lacocca wasfired as president of Ford Motor Co. by chairman Henry Ford II. In1999, Angel Maturino Resendiz, suspected of being the "Railroad Killer," surrendered in El Paso,Texas.(Resendiz was executed in 2006.) Tee years ego:A confidant of Osama bin Laden(Khaled bin Ouda bin Mohammedal-Harbi) surrendered to Saudi diplomats in Iran andwas flown to Saudi Arabia. Five years ago:Sonia Sotomayor, the first Hispanic Supreme Court nominee in history, vowed loyalty to "the impartiality of our justice system" at the start of her Senate confirmation hearing. President BarackObama,back from his overseas trip, stepped forcefully back into the health care debate as hepresented his nominee for surgeon general, Dr. ReginaBenjamin. One year ego:A jury in Sanford, Florida, cleared neighborhood watch volunteer GeorgeZimmerman of all charges in the shooting of Trayvon Martin, the unarmed black teenager whose killing unleashed furious debateover racial profiling, self-defense and equal justice.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Patrick Stewart is 74. Actor Harrison Ford is 72. Actor-comedian CheechMarin is 68. Actress DaphneMaxwell Reid is 66. Actor-director Cameron Crowe is57. Comedian Tom Kenny (TV: "SpongeBob SquarePants") is 52. Actress Ashley Scott is 37. Rockmusician Will Champion (Coldplay) is 36. Actor Fran Kranz is33. Actor Colton Haynes is 26. — From wire reports

If you're a chimp, the smarts you have are in large part the smarts you were born with, according to a

India planningworld's tallest statue Statue of Unity

Washington Monument 555 ft.

Spring Temple Buddha Ushiku Daibutsu Statue of Liberty

The Motherland Calls Christ th Redeem r

new study that put 99 chim-

panzees through a battery of intelligence tests. The findings, published in the journal Current Biology, show that many cognitive abilities are strongly influenced by geneticsand may help shed light on the rise of intelligence in humans. Research into human IQ has shown that children do indeed inherit their intelli-

gence levels from their parents, the study authors wrote

— but that intelligence can be "modified by nongenetic mechanisms" like socioeco-

Gujarat, India 597 feet

Japan

China 502 ft.

394 ft.

New York 305 ft.

Russia 279 ft.

Source: Statueofunity.in

Brazil 130 ft. The Washington Post

By Adam Taylor

lic is one key aspect of the

Christ the Redeemer statue ger. But that doesn't mean it

springs to mind, for example. Sadly, even if everything goes to plan, the Statue of Unity may not hold its title as

The Washington Post

statue. Modi has attempted today and wonder whether isn't without significant risk.

the tallest statue in the world

nomic status. Studying animals, however, can provide insight into the genetic basis

of intelligence without those confounding factors t hat

crop up in human cases. Nature didn't trump nurture in all aspects of intelli-

gence: The genes didn't seem to play a stmng role across all of the 13 different cogni-

I n d i a a huge grass-roots outreach has just presented its annual for the project, and its fundbudget, which contains mea- ing, a type of public-private

its cost was worth it, I'd wa-

sures that seek to encourage partnership, called for a relgrowth and limit the deficit. atively low state investment But one detail in the budget that would be bolstered by has struck many as incon- private investment and public gruous with that plan: The donations. However, even if equivalent of about $33 mil- $33 million perhaps seemed lion has been set aside to help fairly modest at the time,

For every Christ the Redeem- for long: The Indian state of er or Statue of Liberty, there Maharashtra plans to build a

abilities involving spatial

are other examples of statues

statue of the Hindu king Shi-

now seen as a colossal folly: Senegal's $27 million Monu-

vaji just outside Mumbai. If

and attention state (among others) seemed significantly

W ASHINGTON —

build a statue. That's certain-

few expected India's central

ly not chump change. And, amazingly, that may not be enough: Scroll India reports

government to pay for the

that the proposed budget for

better spent: As the Associ-

the statue is actually about $415 million.

ated Press notes, the budget

What kind of statue can

you build with that sort of money? Well, if everything goes to plan, you get the grandest statue in the world,

s tatue, and many i n I n d i a feel that the money could be

ment to African Renaissance

completed, it would be more than 620 feet tall.

tive abilitiestested. Cognitim memory,

c o m munication

inheritable, while skills such

as tooluse were not.

SELC© COMMUNIT1 C1EDIT UNION

allocated more money for the statue than for women's safety programs ($25 million) or the education of young girls ($16.5 million). Some other

a l l ocations,

of course, make the outlay with a m useum, research for the statue look small. For center and even an underwa- example, the budget saw the ter aquarium. money earmarked for I nDesigned as a tribute to dia's notoriously cheap space Sardar (Chief) Vallabhbhai program jump to just shy of Patel, one of t h e f o unding $1 billion. But while India's fathers of modern India, the space program is viewed as project has been dubbed a source of national pride, standing almost 600 feet tall,

the "Statue of Unity" and a chance to "immortalize (In-

some feel that the Statue of

It may not be so simple, of

course.

the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party.

Tallest of them all

Vallabhbhai Patel

Plans for the Statue of Unity first emerged in 2010, when N arandra M odi, w h o w a s then chief minister of Gujarat state and is now India's

While Patel was a leader in the Indian National Con-

dia's) history."

prime minister, announced the construction on an island

opposite the Narmada Dam. It will be almost twice as tall as the Statue of Liberty and five times as tall as the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro, Modi said at the

Unity is a personal project for Modi and the party he leads,

gress, many Indians feel that Congress neglected his legacy, focusing instead on the more accepted Nehru-Gandhi pantheon. BJP, Congress' main rival, has gradually come to see him as a Hindu nationalist and accept him

into their fold. Some might argue that this is a cynical

time, later explaining that

project — a chance for the party to link itself with In-

"the taller the statue will be, the more India will be known

ment or for Modi to set him-

dia's independence move-

at the global stage." self up as the next "Iron Man Patel was undoubtedly an of India" — but many in India important figure for India. feel that Patel never got the The Gujarat native was a key recognition he deserved and leader during the country's t hat the statue is a way t o path to

i n d ependence and

helped to unify the princely

honor him.

"Every I n dian

r e grets

states that eventually created India. Patel's reputation as

Sardar Patel did not become the f i rs t p r i m e m i n i ster,"

tough gave him an envious India," and the proposed statue hopes to reflect this: Modi

Modi said at a public event last year, in a jab at his Nehru-Gandhi dynasty rivals. "Had he been the first prime

has asked poor residents of

minister, the country's fate

Gujarat to help collect scrap metal for the project. It is

and face would have been completely different."

nickname, the "Iron Man of

hoped that about 5,000 tons

Statue-building is all about

of iron can be collected for the project (unfortunately,

creating something that lasts for a long time, of course, and

much of the metal collected

in centuries to come, the back

was found to be of poor quality and will not be used).

story to the Patel statue (if it's ever built) could be forgot-

The inclusion of the pub-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

T eriseo ISIL, t e Is amicState

IN FOCUS:2 COUNTRIES, 1GOAL A foothold inSyria ISIL got its start in Iraq after the American-led invasion to oust Saddam Hussein. After suffering major defeats at the hands of tribal fighters and American troops, it began to operate in Syda in 2013. The vast territories that had fallen into rebel hands near Syria's northern and eastern borders were an ideal environment for ISILto rebuild. Syrian rebel groups initially welcomed ISIL as an ally but soon realized they did not have the same goals. ISIL was more interested in forming an Islamic state than in toppling the Syrian government — and had no problem with killing other insurgents to make it happen.

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How ISIL came to control large portions of Syria and Iraq

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The militant group called the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant seemed to surprise many American and Iraqi officials with the recent gains it made in its violent campaign to create a new religious state. But the victories achieved in the past few weeks were built on months of maneuvering along the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, which define a region known as the cradle of civilization.

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SYRIA

Area +. ' Baghdad

of detan

By Jeremy Ashkenas, Larry Buchanan, Archie Tse, Derek Watkins and Karen Yourish IRAQ

Euphrates River

Q, ISIL CONTROL • J ARABLOUS

Supply routes

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Towns near the border with Turkey, like Jarablous, have served as arteries for money and supplies.

M OSUL

Iraq's second-largest city ISIL's swift capture of Mosul represented a climactic moment on a long trajectory of Iraq's unraveling since the withdrawal of American forces at the end of 2011.

~i;$

• T ABQA DAM

RAQQA

A de facto capital

Infrastructure

In keeping with its goal of creating an Islamic state, ISIL has instituted strict rules in most of the towns it has seized. In this city, which was the provincial capital and is now ISIL's de facto capital, smoking and

In addition to targeting cities and towns, ISIL has sought control of major pieces of infrastructure, including dams, oil fields and a refinery. In some cases, like here at the Tabqa Dam, which provides electricity to a large part of Syria, the group has negotiated with the workers at the facilities to keep them running.

music are banned, women must cover their faces, and shops must close at prayer time. The punishment for not complying: execution in the main square. Tabni

Bryan Denton/The New York Times

Doir al-Zour «

Advance along the Tigris ABU KAMAL AND QAIM

oultasan

•

Erasing Syria-Iraq border With both sides of the border crossing under its control, ISIL can move menand supplies easily between Iraq and Syria. It is also another step closer to achieving its goal of creating an Islamic state across the two countries.

Control of Andai Province

contained until about 2012. But the withdrawal of American troops and growing resentment over Shiite political domination gave ISIL — newly strengthened in northeastern Syria — an opening to lead an insurrection. Months before the dramatic fall of Mosul, ISIL had seized many towns along the Euphrates in Anbar Province.

After establishing footholds in Syria and Anbar Province, ISIL turned to northern Iraq. The swift capture of Mosul, Iraq's secondlargest city and a key political, military and commercial hub, gave ISIL a launching pad for a rapid series of attacks in which its fighters seized towns along the Tigris River heading south to Baghdad.

Bryan Denton/The New York Tlmes

Displaced residents at a refugee camp in Khazer, Iraq.

SYRIA

Tensions in Anbar, the Iraqi province at the heart of the Sunni resistance after Saddam Hussein

was deposed, were largely

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• B AIJI

Battle for oil

r , Qaim

Once dependent on Persian Gulf donors, ISIL is becoming independently wealthy. The group started building a bankroll after seizing oil fields in Raqqa, from which it sells much of the crude to the Syrian government. ISIL also sustains many operations through a combination of border tolls, extortion and grain sales. The group has been battling for the refinery here since taking Mosul. If captured, it could provide ISIL with another potentially lucrative source of income.

IRAQ

Rawa

Tal Afar

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Tigris River:

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Mosul ' Ana

RAMADI

Uprising triggered

Friction between this city's residents, who are mostly Sunni, and the central government had

A4 '

been growing for at least a year. Then in December, Iraq's prime minister ordered security forces to dismantle a protest camp — an outlet for disenchanted Sunnis angered at their treatment by the Shiite-dominated government. The action ignited days of violence and created the opening ISIL needed to seize parts of the city, the provincial capital.

Qaiyara Air Base

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FALLUJA

A symbolic fall Just days after the raid on Camp Ramadi, ISIL fighters destroyed the police headquarters and mayor's office here, planted their flag on government buildings and decreed the city to be theirs. Ten years earlier, American forces had captured this city from al-Qaida-style insurgents at a considerable cost of American lives.

TII[

HAwIJAAn uneasy alliance ISIL has aligned with other Sunni militant groups to capture territory. An alliance with former officers of Saddam Hussein's Baath Party helped ISIL to claim cities like Hawija. But while they may be allies in fighting the Shiite-dominated government, the two sides are unlikely to coexist for long.

"Sd

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TIKRITMass executions

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ISIL captured Tikrit the day after it seized Mosul, but Iraqi forces have launched a major offensive to retake the city. Last month, ISIL boasted on social media that it had executed 1,700 members of the Iraqi military. The figure has not been confirmed, but Human Rights Watch said its analysis suggests ISIL killed as many as 190 men in Tikrit between June 11 and 14.

ABU GHRAIB

Prison break

BAGHDADShiite stronghold

ISIL received an influx of recruits after a prison break in July 2013 at the detention center here. The escapees are now among ISIL's leaders and foot soldiers.

ISIL has pledged to march on Baghdad, but seizing and controlling the sprawling Iraqi capital, with its large population of Shiites, will be much more difficult than advancing across the Sunni heartland. Large sections of Baghdad and southern Iraq's Shiite provinces have been swept up in a call to arms. The Shiite supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, called for all able-bodied Iraqis to join militia units to fight beside the army against ISIL.

Addltlonal reportlng try TlmArango, Mlke Bostock, C.J. Chlvers, MohammadGhannam, BenHubbard Rod Nordland, Nllkanth Pateland Allssa Ruttin. Satellite image by NASA (2014). V'

Sources: Caerus Assoolates, Congresslonal Research Ssrvlce, Instltute for the Study of War, Long War Journal, Syrlan Observatory for Neman Bights Note: ISIL Control indicates places controlled by ISIL as of July a Attacked by ISIL Indicates places that ISIL has attacked, trled to sslze or once

controlled. Statuses shownare for places where Informatlon was avallabls.

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Tyler Hlcks/The New York Tlmes

Iraqi Shiite fighters with their weapons in Baghdad. New YorkTimes News Service

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

UPDATE IRAQ CONFLICT

IN FOCUS:BENGHAZI Q&A

U.S. an Ira is

M i litary testimony shedslight on '12attack

t t o ra ment extremist rou By Eric Schmiit and Aiissa J. Rubin

Saddam's deputy

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — U.S. and

Iraqi officials are seeking ways to exploit emerging fissures between the militant group known as the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, and Iraqi extremist groups that allied with it to seize much of north-

ern and western Iraq over the past month.

The groups, which follow the Sunni branch of Islam, made common cause w ith

ISIL, whose members are also Sunni militants, to fight Iraq's Shiite-dominated government.

The Shiites are the majority in Iraq, and there is deep distrust between them and the Sunnis.

Recently in Mosul, ISIL has rounded up members of Saddam Hussein's banned Baath

Party, whom the group saw as potential rivals. Residents

in Salahuddin province are chafing under harsh Islamic law that ISIL has already start-

ed putting in place. Former Baathists are suspected in last w eek's assassination of

the

ISIL emir in Diyala province. In short, the marriages of convenience formed among ISIL and Baathists, Sunni na-

tionalists, Sunni tribal groups and Sunni jihadists to fight a common enemy —thegovernment of Prime Minister Nouri

al-Maliki — are coming under strain.Those fissures are being watched closely as the U.S. military's Central Command

is expected to deliver to the Pentagon this week a classified report on whether Iraq's shat-

tered security forces can rally to combat the threat.

Exploiting any rifts among the Sunni militants is a top priority for U.S. and Iraqi officials and their regional allies. The United States has weighed sending former U.S. officials to meet with Sunni

tribal leaders. Ideally, the United States would try to re-create

the Sunni Awakening alliances formed in 2007 that had nearly 100,000 Sunni tribal fighters to combat an earlier incarnation of ISIL. But these efforts an. still

reportedly appears amid violence

BAGHDAD — Gunmen stormed anapartment complex in BaghdadonSaturday night and killed at least 20 womenandsix men, according to theInterior Ministry. The apartment complexis known for prostitution and in the past prostitutes have been thetargets of extrajudicial killings there byMuslim extremists. It wasnot clear if that waswhat happened this time. However, if the

targets wereprostitutes, it is unlikely that would cause the kind of backlash that a

large-scale sectarian killing would. Still the attack, and the

fact that at least initially the perpetrators seemed to vanish withouta trace, raised the specter that amidthe chaos sweepingthecountry, gunmen feelthey can act with complete impunity even in thecapital. Almost at thesametime, a television station associated with Sunnis broadcast what it said was arecording by Izzat Ibrahimal-oouri, a fugitive whowasSaddam Hussein's vice presidentand a senior figure in theBaath Party. Intelligenceexperts here have predicted anunleashing of anti-government cells and somewondered onSaturday if al-Douri's message was the signal for thecells to begin to fight. "The liberation of Baghdad has becomeclose or closer," the manreported to be al-Douri said in astatement full of support for the insurgency that hasswept through largeparts of northern and western Iraq. "Half of Iraq's land isoutside of the government's control." — New YorkTimes News Service

By Connie Cass

CIA contractors.

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — One

• What did the military

by one, behind closed doors, military officers explained

• do to help? • Following the first re-

what they did and didn't do

• port of t r o u ble a bout

the night the U.S. diplomatic post in Benghazi, Libya,

9:40 p.m. local time on Sept. 11, officials began looking

burned.

for military planes that could

Together their 30 hours of testimony to congressional investigators gives the fullest account yet of the military's response to the sur-

head to Benghazi for evacuations. None would be available for hours.

An unmanned drone already in Libya was quiddy

prise attacks that killed the of Sept. 11, 2012, and early the next morning.

GEN Qemqseq

Sec. Panetta

U.S. ambassador and three other Americans the night

sent to survey the situation at

the diplomatic post. Nighttime darkness limited its usefulness. Two military members-

The Associated Pressfile photo

Outgoing Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, right, testify in 2013 before the Senate

both from Special Forces-

views, with some names

Armed Services Committee on the Pentagon's role in responding to

and classified information

the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya.

flew from Tripoli to Benghazi around midnight and aided with the defense and evacua-

Transcripts of the inter-

were in the six-man team that

blacked out, were released

Wednesday The nine officers, in-

tion of the CIAbase.

in Tripoli, whose name was 600 miles away. But they were An Air Force C-17 transport cluding retired Gen. Carter withheld, said he wasn't sure told not to go to Benghazi and planefl ew the Benghazi evacHam, then the head of the how to interpret that wordinstead to stay and protect per- uees from Tripoli to Germany military's U.S. Africa Com- "attack" — at first. sonnel in Tripoli. In hindsight, the night of Sept. 12, about 24 mand, described making He had heard about protest- the attacks were over by then, hours after the attacks began. on-the-fly decisions with ers who scaled the walls of the anyway. A U.S. anti-terror team sent only sparse information U.S. Embassy in Cairo earliThe special operations offi- from Spain arrived in Tripoli about the crisis unfolding er that night. "It could be, you cer leading that team and the after the evacuees had gone. at a diplomatic post and the know, vandals are attacking," commander who gave him the Two military teams — one nearby CIA compound. he said. order both told investigators in Croatia and the other in the N one of them was i n Retired Vice Adm. Charles that it was the right decision. U.S. — prepared to go but, as Benghazi. The c l osest? "Joe"Leidig Jr.,deputy comRear Adm. Brian Losey, who the situation changed, weren't Some were 600 miles away mander of AFRICOM, said he gave the order, said he needed brought to Libya. They would in Tripoli, the Libyan capi- was awakened in the night at the team in Tripoli in case trou- have arrived too late. tal;othersgaveordersfrom his headquarters in Germany ble started there. Not until the morning of command headquarters in with word that "there had been Although some Republican Sept. 12 was the 31st Fighter Germany or Washington. protesters, and they had over- lawmakers have suggested the Wing in Aviano, Italy, ordered They did not witness run the facility in Benghazi." team might have helped repel to get four F-16 jets and four what went on in the White Speaking for the Obama attackers in Benghazi, their pilots ready to respond if needHouse or at the State De- administration, then-U.N. Am- flight would have arrived after ed. The call to Benghazi never partment. Ex-Secretary bassador Susan Rice appeared the final assault that killed two came. of State Hillary Clinton, on Sundaytalk shows five days former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and others

have testified about Benghazi. More hearings are coming. The nine officers shed light on the nature of the

attacks; speculation that the military was ordered to

later and suggested the attacks

were bornfrom regional protests against an anti-Islamic video. The administration later recanted that position but nev-

er thoroughly articulated what they believe happened. Republicans say Obama soft-pedaled a terrorist attack to protect his

"stand down" from helping re-election. Americans; s u ggestions that the U.S. should have

Q • Was a four-man team

rushed jets or a special op• headed for Benghazi orerations team to Benghazi; dered to stand down? and early misperceptions • Technically, no, the team that the attack began as a • was not ordered, as some protest over an anti-Islam video.

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have asserted, to stand by as militants attacked Americans

Some lingering questions about the Benghazi attacks •

•

and what the officers told the House Armed Services

Committee and the House Oversight and Government R eform C ommittee t h i s

year:

very much in their infancy, offi-

The Sunni insurgent groups cials said. At thesametime, Sau- are not widespread in each di Arabia has reportedly urged province and, by their nature, Sunnitribestoturn against ISIL. "It's a terrorist organiza-

are small — whereas tribes are

dispersed throughout provinction that needs to be eradicat- es and even across provincial ed," said one Middle Eastern borders. In many ways, the bigdiplomat. gest opportunity to foment an Iraqi officials caution that uprising is with the tribes since peeling Sunni groups away they have the sheer manpower from ISIL will be far harder that could be harnessed to face than it was when U.S. troops down ISIL. were in Iraq in f orce. After But there is a strong feeling Americans left Iraq in 2011, among many tribal leaders that al-Maliki refused to pay mem- if they fight against ISIL before

m i l itary l e adQ •• Did ers initially believe

street protest?

A • some didn't; nothing was dear about events on

• S ome h e a rd t h a t ,

the ground at first.

One of the earliest reports came from Ambassador Chris Stevens, who told his

deputy in a phone call cut short: "We're under attack." "We started calling it an

bers of local Sunni Awaken-

the government commits to re-

ing councils, tribal militiamen armed by the Iraqi government to battle al-Qaida fighters in Iraq; only about 20,000 out of 100,000 ended up with jobs.

placing al-Maliki and offering

attack from inception," said Army Lt. Col. S.E. Gibson,

a new deal to Sunnis, they will

who was at the U.S. Embas-

lose out and help the government but not get any political compromise.

sy in Tripoli. "We never referred to it as anything else."

] -

the trouble resulted from a

Another military official

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

Tiny houses

Dam

Iwli r'y

Continued from A1 The pared-down lifestyle allows people to minimize expenses and gain econom-

Continued from A1 Without a n e x c eption from ODFW, the district

would be unable to finish the project by summer

ic freedom, said architect Jay

Shafer in Cotati, California, who founded two micro building and design companies and is widely credited with popularizing the trend. "It shows people how little

some need to be happy, and how simply they can live if they

2015.

'I '

"Instead of coming back

<//

t hree years in a r o w t o complete the work that's in the water, we're working with the state to have that be a one-time work in the water; that way we can

' ril h

choose," said Shafer, 49, who

shares a 500-square foot home with his wife and two young children. Despite gains in the labor and housing markets, Americans choosing mini houses remain wary of tethering themselves to a mortgage.

Aldo Lavaggi built his 105-square-foot timber house on a friend's farmland in New York's Hudson Valley and has lived in it since August 2012.

<I l'

said Richman, referring to the

kits. Sears sold about 70,000 of der the radar of local, state and these homes between 1908 and federal authorities. The lack of 1940, according to the compa- legal parameters might be the ny archive website. biggest barrier to growth, said

ricksen, who travels nationally

house they don't fully use." Defined as 500 or

f ewer

square feet, tiny houses range from primitive 96-square-foot huts to award-winning dis-

plays of sustainable architecture with elegant streamlined design. While many are built on wheels to avoid regulations, mobility isn't the main draw.

Aldo Lavaggi, 36, can support himself as a folk musician in New York's Hudson Valley thanks to the 105-square-foot

home he built on a friend's farmland in

t h e B erkshires

and has lived in since August 2012.

"There's a fallacy of limited options," he said, arguing that people don't need stellar credit, thick wallets or even a full-

time job to own a house. His residence runs on a car battery

and energy fromtwo solar panels. He pockets enough cash to splurge on artisanal bread and gourmet cheeses from the local market. "I'm earning more than I spend," he said.

Still small-scale Even with the micro-trend,

the number of tiny houses in the United States is, well, tiny

— just in the thousands per unofficial industry surveys. Their popularity is growing, however, as the U.S. homeownership rate has fallen to 64.8 percent, the lowest in almost 20 years,

and the median size of new single-family houses is the biggest ever — 2,384 square feet

in 2013, a 3.4 percent increase from 2012. Historically, residences un-

der 500 square feet weren't considered "tiny." In 1950, houses averaged 983 square feet, according to data from the National Association of Home Builders. The first units in the

iconic early American suburb

Until recently, the movement

ready-to-assemble mail-order was so small-scale it flew un-

People want "a more modest

structures don't want to "waste their time or be a slave to a

'I I

around," Schneider said.

Rick Hargrave, a Fish and Wildlife spokesman, said the Bend field office

lifestyle now," said Derek Diedto lead building workshops. Those who opt for super-small

get in, get out and have all the features in place before the next fish season comes

Concentrated on the coasts il

~• )

will consider the particular species of fish found near the Colorado Avenue Dam,

and make a determination on the e xception based on the observed habits of

LaVoie. "People feel intimidat-

those fish. The July 1 to

ed by zones and coding," she

Oct. 15 window is a broad

There are several geograph- sald. guideline in practice, Harr ., I. ; r Pent-up demand will drive ic hot spots, according to Richgrave said, and is often al.r man. While it's easier to build legislation, said M a t thew tered when river conditions in rural areas where zoning Campbell, co-founder of Fronallow. " Historically, du r i n g laws are less restrictive, Port- tier Fortress, a Wyoming-based land and Seattle have attract- tiny-house company. "The laws those warmer months you don't see a lot of spawning; ed buildersbecause of their are going to change. They will Photos by Nina Glinski / Bloomberg News "open-mindedness," she said. haveto." you don't see a lot of activi"Wherever you find expenAldo Lavaggi said that thanks to his tiny house, he "earns more On a personal level, the ty. That's why the window's than he spends," as a folk musician and can splurge on things like sive housing on the East Coast psychological hurdle of partthere," he said. gourmet cheese from the local organic market. His home features or the West Coast, you find a ing with one's possessions Schneider said the disa lofted bed, composting toilet, wood burning stove and full sink, higher concentration of tiny restrains a large number of trict expects to have an anand runs on a car battery and solar power. houses because people under- people from going tiny. While swer from Fish and Wildstand the need," Shafer said. liberating for some, dramatic l ife within the next t w o In Washington, D.C., Bone- downsizing can prove too taxmonths. of Levittown, New York, were al-estate bust. Macy Miller's yard Studios advocates mini ing on the psyche for others. Separately, the safe pas750 square feet. 2,500-square-foot Idaho home homes as a solution to unShafer, t h e mo v ement's sage project is set to go When Laura LaVoie began was foreclosed on in 2007, fol- derutilized spaces, known champion, said it took him before the Bend Planning writing and blogging about the lowing her divorce. "I have ab- as infill. The site showcases "years" to figure out how to Commission on Monday. movement in 2010, "there were solutely zero interest in tying three places in a triangular al- thrive with less. A staff reportprepared only one or two tiny house myself up with that kind of ley lot, once filled by illegally Immel, the schoolteacher for commissioners recblogs and now there are hun- loan ever again," she wrote in parked cars. There's a com- who finished his home in late ommends approval of the dreds," she said. an email. munal fire pit, hot tub, outdoor 2013, said he wasn't sure the project. She quit her Atlanta-based In 2011, Miller literally took oven and garden. Boneyard lifestyle would suit him long— Reporter: 541-383-0387, job as a recruiter at a staff- matters into her own hands, has a legal address, electrici- term. He built the house with shammers@bendbulletin.com ing company, sold her 2,700- building a 196-square-foot tim- ty and uses incinerator toilets resale in mind, "just in case." square-foot house and pursued ber home on a trailer in Boise, and a r a i n w ater-collection His home, which has a a careeras a freelance writer Idaho. She completed it in 18 system with R V-like w ater faqadethat' s 20 percent glass, by building a place with her months for $11,000 with zero pumps. doesn't feel claustrophobic, he husband in the mountains of debt, pays $200 a month to rent The homeowners, who lead said, and heating it through the Asheville, North Carolina. the land and shares the space tours every few weeks for ap- harsh winter was next to free. "I felt really trapped," she with her partner, their baby proximately 50 guests, can't Withtotal expenses about $900 said. Moving to a 120 square- and a 100-pound Great Dane call these structures perma- a year, inciuding about $112 for foot space enabled them "to named Denver. nent legal residences because propane and therest for eleclive in a different way, take Aspirantstothe lifestyletend of zoning restrictions. To get tricity, his $40,000-plus salary to "skew female," according to around that, Boneyard's build- easily sustains him — and his control of our lives." Postings on online market- 'Ibmbleweed's web traffic, said ers constructed the houses on savings account. place Tiny House Listings have Debby Richman,the Sonoma, wheels, making them techniThebest thingabout his little increased in volume since 2011, California-based company's cally travel trailers. house, he said, is how it gave while the site's Facebook fan chief marketing officer. The codes exist to maintain him "complete peace of mind." "Tiny houses are no longer standards, said Ellen McCarcount hit 182,000 on July 8, up 5,500 from the previous week. strange," she said. "They are thy, director of the city's Office Google trends shows national now 'cute.' The cultural mores of Planning, as she praised interestinthe search term"tiny have changed." Boneyard's "high-quality" and ==-.=.=, house" surging since May. The largest share of inhabi- "environmental stewardship." "Since I got into the small- tants, 23 percent, are between "We need some level of con=: ==: =.~ house game 15 years ago, ages 31 and 40, according to trols so people aren't setting up every year seems like it's the "The Tiny Life" blog, which squatter camps in alleys," she GET YOU AND YOUR HORSE OK THE= biggest ever," said Shafer, who surveyed more t ha n 2 ,600 said. "We're trying to recog.SAME PAGE WITH FAST RESUI.TSf-:== founded theTumbleweed Tiny dwellers in the U.S. Almost 90 nize that people's situations reHouse Company in 1999 and percent said they had at least quire a variety of different liv. =:e' .Russell Hunston, now residing in Terrebonne ~~-=-. .-.started another, Four Lights, in some college education and 61 ing arrangements." The plan"-from Missoula, Montana, works with horse and = 2012. "The need for it just be- percent had zero credit-card ning office recently proposed comes increasingly apparent." debt. easing restrictions that could rider using soft and gentle techniques. Be the "This is the second coming pave the way for legalizing tiny Some advocates are ref—: horseman you've always wanted to be; Learn the '- = u gees from th e r e cent r e- of the Sears Roebuck house," houses in backyards. language of Equus to create a wonderful horse/ ~~ '

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SPECIALTIES cue unit, lives in Camp Sherman, and he was in charge of Continued from A1 White said he's trying to get the pay phone working again, and he wants better cell

ly, Blann said he would like to

of cell service. Shelton and Blann said peoCascade Lakes Highway. Ra- ple going into the backcountry chelle Nichols, 30, and Brandy shouldn't rely on a cellphone Fratto, 33, both of Bend, and as a lifeline — they need to

have bettercellphone coverage

Kristin Brenner, 31, of Eugene,

the search for Furuichi after he fell into the Metolius. Personal-

service.He's even looked into where he lives and works. "It would be a great help to the possibility of having a cell company build a tower on the search and rescue if we could land he leases from the U.S. talk to the victim or reporting ForestService for the shop. party (without them having) to There haven't been any takers. drive 20 minutes to get coverage," he said.

Coverage areas

Two cellphone providers have considered building towers and improving cell service in Camp Sherman in the past, but there haven't been any re-

Like Billie Furuichi, Blann doesn't know whether a quick-

the Deschutes National Forest.

National forestland surrounds Calling for help the community. Cellphones can be crucial in a search-and-rescue mission,

potentially providing the location of people who are lost or missing. had also considered a tower When peoplewith a newnear Camp Sherman. A U.S. er smartphone call into De-

be ready to take care of them-

were in a place where cell cov- selves. Blann pointed out that erage can be spotty, so search- the "Ten Essentials" list for ers asked them to stay put,

outdoor adventurers, which

Shelton said. "A lot of times we'll just have (people who are lost) hold still because it is easier for us to find someone who is staying

includes a map, compass, ex-

still than to find a moving tar-

er call to 911 would have saved get," Shelton said. Particularly Sam, who was a master chef at if lost people move in and out Sada Sushi 8 Izakaya in Corvallis. Butitwouldhavebrought

cent proposals, said Jean Nel- relief to Billie Furuichi to know son-Dean, spokeswoman for thathelp was onthe way.

One of the companies was

a bout five m i les f rom t h e Mirror Lake Trailhead off the

tra clothes and extra food,

doesn't include a cellphone. "It's a handy tool, but you can't hang your hat on i t ," Blann said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812,

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PRESENTS

Verizon, she said, but Nel-

s on-Dean didn't k no w t h e other. White said U.S. Cellular Cellular spokeswoman didn't

schutes County 911, a d i s-

return calls Friday.

patcher immediately knows GPS coordinatesfor where

W hile not f a m iliar w i t h whether Verizon has a poten-

tial interest in putting a cell

l.,'l'

~~O M

they are, said Lt. Scott Shel-

Thursday,July 17, 2014 4:30- 6:30pm

ton, head of search and res-

tower near Camp Sherman, cue for the Deschutes County Scott Charlston, a V e rizon Sheriff's Office. A Deschutes

spokesman, did speak in gen- County Search and Rescue eral terms about how the com- member has also developed pany decides to extend or im- a program in which someone prove its wireless network. who is lost clicks on a link in "Clearly, it is a priority (to a text and soon rescuers know be) where lots of people live, the person's location. where lots of people work and But such t e chnological lots of people play," he said. tricks only work where there Camp Sherman has a couple is a strong cell signal. Similar of hundmi regular residents, to Camp Sherman, there are but it swells tothousands during plenty of places where people summer, particularly holiday go torecreate near Bend that weekends, Deputy Dave Blann are outofcellservice or have of the Jefferson County Sher-

weak reception.

son County's search and res-

p.m. to report they were lost

iff's Office said Friday. Just last Sunday three hikBlann, who heads up Jeffer- ers called 911 around 12:15

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SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Univision Continued fromA1 " Who doesn't want t o

yell 'Goal!' five or six seconds before their neigh-

"We're seen as a S p a n- er to the Hispanic market. owned by a group of investors led by the media mogul ish-language b r o adcaster "Can we sustain our kingdom Haim Saban, who is perhaps that mostly competes with the way we have for the last best known for importing Telemundo,"the company's 50 years? My feeling is, not the Mighty Morphin Power chief executive, Randy Fal- necessarily" R angers to A m e rica f r o m

bors'?" he said in an interview from Brazil.

Griff Witte /The Washington Post

Despite recent military actions between Israel and Palestinians in Gaza, Roni Keidar, 70, seen Saturday in her backyard in Netiv Ha'asara, Israel, remains good friends with a Palestinian woman, Maha Mehanna, who lives a few miles away in Gaza City.

Friendship

ing Gaza.Mehanna can only come to Israel with a special

Japan. During a private equity boom in 2007, his group T he World Cup h as acquired Univision for $13.7 been a record-breaking billion in a bidding war orevent for Univision, which chestrated by the company's largest shareholder and has dominated its TV ri vals in several of Amerformer chairman, Jerrold ica's largest cities — Los Perenchio. Perenchio, a oneAngeles, Miami and Hous- time Hollywood agent, saw ton. It even won the New the potential of Spanish-lanYork market for some guage television in 1992, games. With the finals still when he bought Univision to come today — featuring for just $500 million. a Latin American team for Saban and his partners are the first time in 12 years now exploring the possibility — Univision has already of a deal in the middle of a drawn roughly 80 million flurry of big media industry

suffer from a r are immune

ulation over the last two

right." Theirs is a rare, almost impossible, friendship. Israelis and Palestinians in Gaza are more isol ated from each other

disorder.

decades. It is a d emographic shift that has been apparent in voting trends and employment patterns.

than ever before, and that has

volunteer work w it h O t h er Voice, an organization that promotes Israeli-Palestinian

made the wartime bond between Keidar and Mehanna a subject of curiosity, scorn,

suspicion and no small measure of amazement. To some Israelis who have

shown how it is reshaping the media landscape, too.

dialogue.

Otherfactors

The two hit it off and have maintained their f r iendship

A confluence of other than English-language netfactors — some deliber- works like Fox and NBC. The ate, some s erendipitous network established its politi— have also worked to the cal influence when it hosted a network's advantage. Le- presidential forum during the gions of soccer fans used last campaign, and it is poised Univision's free streaming to play an even larger role in to covertly watch games the 2016 race.

through many r ounds of heard her voice on Israel's fighting. They've bonded over news broadcasts, Mehanna is their shared fate: to live with the face of Gaza — except that

Now the World Cup has

the constant threat of death

she remains faceless. In an in- from above. "When I'm out walking terview Saturday, she agreed to speak openly about her with my grandchildren, the friendship with Keidar and entire time I' m t h i nking, her views of the conflict, but 'Where are we going to run she declined to allow photo- if there's an alert'?' " said graphs or video that might be Keidar, a y outhful-looking circulated on the Internet. "I 70-year-old who, despite nearwill speak from my heart, but ly a lifetime in Israel, still these days are dangerous," speaks with the distinguished she said. British inflections of her LonKeidar faces no such threat don youth. but still must contend with Lately, she's spent a lot of

or cellphones. A handful of Latin American teams,

er crosses midfield with

k itchen. Her

c h i ldren a n d

the ball, never mind drives

grandchildren have fled the Keidar said Saturday above area. the incessant beep of a cellBut Keidar acknowledges phone app that send out alerts that in many ways, she has a each time a rocket is on its good life compared with that way. "She'll say, 'Mom, I'm of Mehanna and her fellow proud of what you're doing, Gazans, who have no refbut I'm just not there.' " uge when the missiles start Nor are many Israelis, es- falling. "We don't have sirens, we pecially after five days of nonstop fire that have, if any- don't have shelters," said Mething, only intensified calls hanna, a 43-year-old translawithin Israel for a ground as- tor who lives with her eldersault aimed at routing Hamas, ly parents in a middle-class the Islamist militant organi- neighborhood of Gaza City. "If you go outside, it's not safe. zation that governs Gaza. The U.N. Security Council Inside, it's not safe." voted unanimously Saturday Mehanna said most Israelis

it into the back of the net:

the pleas. Israel escalated its

Gaza experience. Voices from

air assault Saturday, raising

Gaza are rarely heard on Israeli television, though Me-

the death toll in Gaza to 151,

includingmany women and hanna's has been the excepchildren. More than 960 peo- tion since the media learned ple have been wounded, ac- of her friendship with Keidar. cording to the Gazan Health Ordinary Jewish Israelis are Ministry. almost entirely absent from An early-morning airstrike Palestinian broadcasts. by Israel leveled one of the The lack of exposure helps oldest mosques in central explain the lack of empathy Gaza, which the Israeli mili-

or streaming services like

mographics that help Univision also threaten its domi-

Hulu Latino, Univision is just starting to confront the same

phenomenon that the major English-language networks have been dealing with for years: consumer choice. "Univision speaks to that

immigrant and post-immigrant generation, which is both their great advantage and their l i m i tation," said

Alberto Vourvoulias, former managing editor of Fox News Latino. "Increasingly, as the dynamic shifts to a U.S. Latin market — to kids who are

centered on U.S. culture and debates — then Univision be-

ences than Univision's com-

peting drama in the same time slot. Not so long ago, that would have been incon-

ceivable, according to Spanish-language TV experts. "If I were Univision right now, I would be asking myself, Where are we headed?"

Univision, wh i c h w as started in 1955 as a local San Antonio TV station, is now

Freepipeinstallation estimates

said Emiliano Saccone, the former head of M u ndoFox, another r e l ative n e w com-

excitable c o mmentators,

small concrete shelter off her

el of suffering that residents of

works like Nat Geo Mundo

ply prefer the network's

time with her husband in the

both sides have brushed off

t h e ch a l l enge

moment, "El Senor de los Cie- comes old school." los" ("The Lord of the Skies"), about a Mexican drug lord, sometimesdraws larger audi-

s o m e householdsacross the United non-Hispanic viewers sim- States.

befriend the enemy. "My daughter lost her best

don't understand the true lev-

Whether

is a s t ronger Telemundo, new Spanish-language net-

Yet the same shifting de-

novelas. Its biggest hit at the

t ournament. A n d

questions about how she can

to call for a c ease-fire, but

Demographic threat

i ncluding Mexico a n d a sprawling media empire Costa Rica, performed based in New York, reaching s urprisingly well in t h e nearly 100 million television

who work themselves into a frenzy every time a play-

friend to a Qassam attack,"

is a 60-year-old Bronx native

who does not speak Spanish.

— can attract more viewers

on their office computers

Univision will have to com-

AOL, embodies the company's pete with every other media desireto be seen as a main- outlet, Spanish and English stream media company. He alike, for their attention.

they have spoken to at least nance. Other media compatwo large companies, Time nies are now trying to reach Warner and CBS, about sell- the growing Hispanic popuing Univision for roughly $20 lation, most notably Telemunbillion. They are also consid- do, which has the powerful ering an initial public offering resourcesof its parent comof stock. pany, Comcast, behind it. Twenty b i l lion d o l lars Telemundo outbid Univiwould be a high price for a sion for the 2018 and 2022 S panish-language m e d i a World Cups, breaking the company. But on any given Spanish-language monopoly night, Univision's steamy tele- Univision has held over the novelas — tales of love, sex, tournament since 1972. Telemoney and betrayal, import- mundo has also been invested exclusively from Mexico ing heavily in its own tele-

"Yes," she said. "I think you're

three years ago that Mehanna met Keidar, who was escorting Palestinians as part of her

senior positions at NBC and

cent more than it logged

on the sharp growth of America's Hispanic pop-

Assimilation poses an even

should be competing with the greater long-term t h reat. English-language networks More Hispanics are now born because increasingly we will in the United States every have an audience that will year than immigrate to the surpass them." country. Many grow up bilinFalco, who took over at Uni- gual and identify themselves vision three years ago after culturally a s Ame r ican.

mergers. In r ecent months,

Continued fromA1 waiver to get medical treatKeidar paused a moment. ment for her nephews, who I t was on on e such t r ip

co, said. "But in my view, we

viewers, or about 60 perfor the 2010 tournament. The numbers serve as a kind of exclamation point

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that many Israelis and Pal-

tary alleges was being used to estinians feel toward each store rockets. another. The Israeli air force also But that's not a problem for destroyed a small treatment Keidar and Mehanna. They center for the disabled, kill- talk several times a day and ing two women with severe exchange a constant stream disabilities and sending two of text messages — particuothers into i n tensive care. larly when the fighting is at its Standing among c harred most intense. "Please let me know how wheelchairsin the wr eckage, the center's director, Jamilah you are coping. Hugs," Keidar Eliwa, said, "Can anyone in recently wrote to her friend the world explain to me why

in Gaza as an Israeli drone

you would kill my patients'?"

buzzed ominously overhead. "I pray and cry most of the time," came the reply. "I don't see an end to this madness.

Lt. Col. Peter Lerner, an Is-

raeli army spokesman, said authorities were looking into what he called a "clearly trag-

Please take care an d st ay

ic" incident.

safe." Israelsaid 18 Israelis w ere The two friends don't talk injured by rocket fire Satur- about who is to blame for the day, including several people violence. "We agree there is who were treated for shock. no military solution to the More than 85 rockets were

fired toward Israel, though many were knocked down by Israel's Iron Dome defense

conflict," Mehanna said. "Is-

rael has proven they can't

win and the Palestinians have proven they can't lose."

system. Israel reported rocket fire from across its northern

They do t alk, however, about how the violence might border with Lebanon late Sat- end — through dialogue, unurday night and responded derstanding and leaders who with artillery fire. Keidar, who describes her-

self as a proud Zionist, has lived in a cooperative farming community on a leafy bluff about 800 yards from the Gaza border formore than 30 years. For much of that time,

make rational decisions.

"People say I'm a dreamer," said Keidar, a golden dove pendant draped around her

in Gaza until they're down on

and war. As an Israeli, Keidar is now forbidden from visit-

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she learned to drive thereand Palestinians ventured to

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Israel to work the farms, including one run by Keidar's husband, Ovadia. But recent years have

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Keidar could travel freely to the occupied Gaza Strip-

their knees. Neither will ever happen." Keidar has a different kind

of dream: to visit her friend in Gaza and to meet her family.

"I know that day will come," she said. "But until then, why all the pain and heartache?"

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AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

UPDATE MILITARY INK

Army recruiter: Toughertattoo ru es ring ewer u t John Minchillo I The Associated Press

By Bonnie Miller Rubin

1, mean turning away about

Chicago Tribune

10 to 12 potential recruits at his

CHICAGO — Uncle Sam office each month, Oliver said. still wants you — just not as Still, he endorsed the changes. "It's all about projecting a heavily inked. More than three months more professional image." after the Army implemented The tighter rules ban body

e tter r ecruits T he Army now h a s t h e with the revised policy are toughest tattoo policy of all the grandfathered in. "Any time you make somebranches of service. It's not the first time that the top brass has thing tougher, you're going to turned thumbs down on being see a reaction. But, ultimately, overly tatted up, said Wayne it's more rewarding because Hall, an Army spokesman at we're bringing on board the the Pentagon. highest quality soldiers possiHowever, following the 9/11 ble," Hall said.

Pedestrians pass a real estate sales office displaying listings that

a more stringent tattoo poli-

exceed $1 million in Southampton, New York. Studies show the

cy, recruiters say they are the wrists, hands and fingers. Solones feelingthe pinch. diers are allowed a maximum attacks, when more recruits "It certainly makes our job of four visible tattoos below the were needed in Iraq and Afa little more challenging," said elboworknee,but theymustbe ghanistan, the Army took a Staff Sgt. Carrington Oliver of smallerthanthe wearer's hand, more lenient stance — and the the South Holland recruiting which means that "sleeves" are inkwell flowed with abandon. station. also prohibited. (Extremist, But the Army decided it was The new regulations, which sexist and racist tattoos have time to reassess. Existing solwent into effect around April alwaysbeentaboo.) diers who are non-compliant

gap separating the rich from theworking poor has beenever-widening in recent years, and few places provide that evidence as starkly as Long Island's Hamptons.

TODAY'S READ: WEALTH GAP AND THE HAMPTONS

art on the head, face, neck,

In South Holland, military

hopefuls typically respond by promising to have their conspicuous body art removed, Oliver said. "They are very motivated ... and say they'll

be back after having them removed."

Where having a lot can still make one a have-not By Frank Eltman

in and out of the Hamptons is jammed most mornings with SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. pickup trucks and vans filled This is a town where people with t r adespeople headed are so rich that a $2 million east. "There's tons of work out home can be a handyman's special. A town where the here because this is where the thrift shop is stocked with money is," David Hahn said donationsof designer dresses while trimming 16-foot hedgand handbags. es on a 10-acre Southampton The Associated Press

. US. Cellular.

But Southampton, with its

estate where he has worked

privet hedges, pristine beaches and some estates costing tens of millions, also is where 40 percent of children get free or reduced school lunches, where a food pantry serves

for two decades. His 30-mile commute sometimes takes up

up to 400 clients a month and

community in Southampton

where some doctors and nurses share homes owned by the local hospital because they can't afford to buy or rent.

town, several miles north of the oceanfront estates. Com-

Studies show th e w ealth

gap separating the rich from everyone else is widening, and few places in the country illustrate that as starkly as Long Island's Hamptons — America's summer playground for the haves and have-mores, where even middle-class workers struggle with the high cost of living. "We have a tremendous amount of millionaires who live 3 m iles from the food

pantry, and they really have

Unlimited Talk & Text

to three hours round-trip.

Kimberly Piazza is a secretary in her husband's sod busi-

per

month

ness and lives in the North Sea

ing out of the local general store, she said local milk prices are as high as $5.99 a gallon and eggs sell for up to $4 a dozen — nearly double what those staples cost elsewhere

on Long Island. Gasoline prices are50 centsto a dollarmore

a gallon at most stations in the Hamptons. "The image is that we're all

pretty much rich, hoity-toity, well-to-do people," she said. "And while you do have some of those people, a majority of us are still working class."

no idea that there's a need in

Hospital andother staffing

this community," said Mary Ann Tupper, who retired last

the region's primary medical

month after 21 years as the

facility that has 25,000 emer-

Switcla now, and we'll pay off your old contract.

At Southampton Hospital-

executive director of Human gency room visits annually Resources of the Hamptons, a — administrators wrestled for charity that assists 6,000 peo- years with staffing shortages ple annually through its food because qualified applicants pantryand other services for could not afford the cost of the working poor. living. " In t h e summer they're The hospital has since purworking and everything is chased three houses nearby p retty good, but c ome t h e and allows 17 nurses to live winter, all the nannies, the there as part of their compengardeners, the pool people, all sation package, said spokesthose people are out of work,

woman M arsha K enny. A

and then there's no money," similar program exists for Tupper said. "The income dis- resident doctors, with a goal to parity is tremendous." keep some working full-time Kerry Lewendoski, who at the hospital when they comsucceeded Tupper, adds: "The plete their training. people aren't just coming Last month, over the objechere to work in the summer. tion of neighbors, the town They live here; they have es- board unanimously approved tablished homes and kids en- a plan to build a 28-unit apartrolled in the schools. South- ment complex, in part to proampton is their home, and vide affordable housing for they still have trouble getting people who work in the area. by." "We have teachers and critical care workers that are Elusive stats commuting an hour and a half Located on s o utheastern each way to work," said town Long Island 80 miles from supervisor Anna T h roneNew York City, Southampton Holst. "What makes anyone is one of several towns and think they're going to make villages stretching east along that commute? And if they do, 40 miles of the Atlantic Ocean are we really getting the best that collectively are known as of the best?" the Hamptons. Census figures R. Couri Hay, a Manhattan showed a 2010 population of public relations executive and 57,000 and a median income of contributing editor at Hamp$78,815. tons Magazine, said many of But statistics in the Hamptons are an e lusive notion,

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the wealthy who summer in

the Hamptons are concerned about the year-round workers time denizens with their muland participate in many philtimillion-dollar incomes iden- anthropic events to help local tify themselves as residents of charities. "All the fancy people paying New York City or elsewhere. In the first quarter of 2014, $1,000 a ticket for a charity the average selling price for a fundraiser, they're spending since many of the summer-

home in Southampton town

this money to show support

was $1,845,431, though some oceanfront estates go for over $100 million. Many of those who work in the Hamptons — painters,

for the community," Hay said.

landscapers teachers, even journalists — live west of the

region in suburban Long Island andcommute as many as

While Hay conceded there

is a wealth gap, he suggested some of the service workers reap higher rewards in summer because they charge their clients more. "The fantasy is that everything in the Hamptons is be-

three hours round-trip daily. cause of cheap labor. That's From early spring to late au- simply not true. I wouldn't say tumn, the one primary road most people are underpaid."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

E VENT TODAY BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL:Live music on three stages, fine artist promenade, conscious living

showcase, food vendors andmore; free; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.bendfestivals.com. CASCADELAVENDER FESTIVAL:Essential oil distilling demonstrations, crafts, lavender refreshments and friendly farm animals; noon-4 p.m.;Cascade Lavender, 5000 SW Feather Drive, Madras; www.cascadelavender. com or 541-546-9390. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: A fiddle performance; free, donations accepted; 1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road; 541-647-4789. THE WEATHERMACHINE:The Portland alt-folk band performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. "UGLY BENNY":Film screening of the movie about an ugly puppy, filmed in Sisters; 6-8:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. THE ABIGAILS:The Los Angeles-based alt-country band performs, with Old Timer; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

MOMDAY SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.nwrcha. com, nwcowhorse©gmail.com or 425-226-6376. PUB RUN ANDFIELD DAY: Featuring a run, a field day and games, including beer discounts and tacos; free, registration requested; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.j.mp/footzonepubrun,

angela©foot zonebend.com or

ENDA R

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

541-317-3568.

class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan@jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.nwrcha. com, nwcowhorse©gmail.com or 425-226-6376. SUMMERTIME CARSHOW BENEFIT:Featuring live music, food, raffles and more to benefit the Alzheimer's Association; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; The Summit Assisted Living Center, 127 SE Wilson Ave., Bend; www.summitalf.com or 541-317-3544. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Little Century" by Anna Keesey; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/, reneeb@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. MUNCH & MUSIC:Featuring blues-rock music by Too Slim and the Taildraggers; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. munchandmusic.com. RINGO STARR ANDHIS ALL STARR BAND:The former Beatles drummer performs; $49 general admission, $105 reserved seating,

TUESDAY SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.nwrcha.

com, nwcowhorse©gmail.com or

425-226-6376. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "In the Time of Butterflies" by Julia Alvarez; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond, reneeb@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. MUSEUM AND ME:Explore the museum during its quietest hours, for children and teens ages 3-18 with a physical, cognitive and/or social disability, adult

chaperones arerequired and siblings are welcome; 5-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org,

sgrasser©highdesertmuseum.org

or 541-382-4754 ext. 329. "RIFFTRAX LIVE: SHARKNADO": Featuring a new take on the viral movie; $12.50;7:30 p.m.;Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. THE HAUNTED WINDCHIMES:The Colorado-based Americana band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. SHAWN JAMESANDTHE SHAPESHIFTERS:The Arkansas band plays haunting folk-rock; 10:15 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

WEDMESDAY OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch,

i 4~ W ~

' C'~

eeilee-

J.'

Submitted photo

Bend Summer Festival features a host of activities, including live music, a family fun street full of kid-friendly activities, a conscious living showcase and art. The festlval runs through today. 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.nwrcha. com, nwcowhorse©gmail.com or 425-226-6376. WEDNESDAYS ONTHE GREEN: Local practitioners offer massage, astrology, tarot reading and more; donations accepted of nonperishable food items for Neighborlmpact; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; The CosmicDepot,342 NE Clay Ave., Bend; www.thecosmicdepot. com, cosmicdepot©msn.com or 541-385-7478. BEND FARMERSMARKET: 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street Promenade, between NW Franklin and NW Oregon Avenues; www. bendfarmersmarket.com. ALIVE AFTER FIVE:Heart by Heart plays the music of rock group Heart, with Voodoo Highway; at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; free; 5-8:30 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafterfivebend.com or

541-389-0995. MUSIC IN THECANYON: Featuring live soul music by Trixy and the Nasties, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American LegionCommunity Park,850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.

year's event will raise roughly $150,000 between participant fees and corporate sponsorships.

p rofit expects to h ave t h e

musici nthecanyon.com. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: THE ENCHANTEDISLAND": A Baroque-style pastiche opera, inspired by Shakespeare's "The Tempest" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream"; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. BREWFISH:The California reggaerock band performs; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. STEEP RAVINE:The California folk and bluegrass band performs, with Blue Light Special; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

Do your hands turn white, blue, purple or transparent when cold? Are the back of your hands shiny with no lines on your

THURSDAY

knuCkleS?DO you haVe uneXPlained Weight

loss? Do you experience shortness of breath? Do you have swallowing difficulties or heartburn?

OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation

resources to begin offering

If you areexperiencing any one ormoreof thesesymptoms, it may be anautoimmune diseasecalled Scleroderma.Call your doctor for an appointmentwith documentedsymptoms as soon aspossible to either rule out or confirm Sclerodermadiagnosis.

direct assistance to families

by October. At any one time, roughly 10 Central Oregon atrician with Central Oregon children are undergoing canPediatric Associates and one cer treatment, she said, and of the directors of the Pediat- the foundation hopes to be ric Foundation, said cancer in able to provide all of t hem children is treated differently with help. communities like Central Oregon lack the population to

CENTRAL OREGON COMEDY SCENE LIVE SHOWCASE: Featuring Brad Knowles, Juan Knutson and Randal Knight; adult themes; $5; 7-9 p.m.; Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW Odem Medo Road;scottie©cocomedyscene. com or 480-257-6515. "GRATEFUL DEADMEET-UP AT THE MOVIES: BEATCLUB 4/21/72":A screening of a live performance by the Grateful Dead in 1972; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "THE DUMB WAITER": A play by Harold Pinter about two American assassins awaiting their kill orders in England; $10 plus fees inadvance;7:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. JERRY JOSEPHTRIO:The veteran rock band performs; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

Ilo ur Hands Hurt'V

Dr. Dale Svendsen, a pedi-

than in adults, and smaller

plusfees;6:30 p.m.,gates open5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. "LORD OFTHEFLIES": An adaptation of William Golding's famous novelby the Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558.

Raising Awarenesswith Strength fit Courage

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbullet in.com

for moreinfovisit www.eclerodermaaniel.orl

supportpediatric cancer facilities. Instead, families must travel to Portland or o ther larger cities to seek treatment, Joe Kline/The Bulletin

he said,usually a minimum of

Liz Norris, left, of Bend, and Karen Jacobs, of Prairie City, hug after once a month for two to three flnishing thelr rldes In the Tour des Chutes on Saturday. years.

Tour Contlnued from B1

"It's not so m u ch in h e r

memory; she's much more an inspiration," Cogswellsaid. Saturday was the first-ever organized ride for Diane Qui-

beautiful, and she was impressed to seeso many people riding in support of a good cause.

tor of operations for the nonprofit, launched the Pediatric

Proceeds from t h e T o ur des Chutes are donated to

experienceswith herson Jimmy's battle with brain cancer. Although her family was insured, the cost of gas, food and hotels on regular trips to Portland added up, she said, and they discovered there were noresources locallyto help. "Your life is completely upended. You have one goalyour child's survival — and everything else in your life is put on hold," she said.

survivorship programs at St. Charles Bend, which assist

families of cancer patients Bend. Her husband, Bud, was with the nonmedical expensa bike racer 30 years ago and es associated with helping urged her to sign up for the their family members seek Tour des Chutes with him. t reatment. F u n d s r ai s e d "My husband convinced through the 5K are directed to tiquit, a recent transplant to

me I could ride a 25-mile ride

Pediatric Foundation, a Bend-

within one month of owning a based nonprofit that focuses bike," she said. its efforts on families with a Q uitiquit said t h e r i d e child fighting cancer. through the Tumalo area was Organizers projected this

Voice

ing for a volunteer opportunity and (CASA) seemed to fit

Continued from B1 "They're going out to the foster homes, they're going out to the schools, interviewing the parents, talking with the therapist, reading and keeping up with the case file

what I know." Reeves said he's dealt with

and sometimes they will observe the visit between the

one of his strong suits. "I'm not going into this with

parents and the children,"

the intention of trying to get a

(

/ f

)

Foundation with help from Bonacker as a result of her 4 •

•

Pantenburg said the non-

interested. "Before I started, it was just the vision that I could hope-

fully make a difference for juveniles of all ages and has a child in o ur c o mmunity," no apprehension about the she said. "After I started the commitment that comes with

being a CASA. He points to his ability to talk to people as

confession — those days are One of the volunteers, Greg over," he said. "If those kids Reeves, said his motivation are in foster care, then the to be a CASA came from his chances are, earlier down the time as apolice officer in Eu- line, there's already a police gene. During his 30-year ten- officer that got a confession. ure as an officer, Reeves, now I'm not trying to be acop." of Bend, worked as a detecKaty Aleshire, 31, plans to tive on many cases involving add this volunteer position children. to her daily list with a full"You work one end of this time job and two young chilFritch said.

case and once that side i s

Debbie Pantenburg, direc-

dren. Aleshire, of Bend, said

done, you always wonder she has known about CASA what happened to those kids," since college and felt it had Reeves, 55, said. "I was look- enough of a draw to keep her

training, it was the realization of how many of these families have the potential to be

reunified." While her f ull-time job doesn't allow for a lot of wiggle room, Aleshire was able to

•

alter her schedule for what she calls "a serious commitment."

"The organization has an incredibly high standard and expectation for the amount of time you meet with the child," she said. "I'm never going to have everything perfectly lined up, but it's OK for me to give some of those details up for something that's a greater benefit." — Reporter: 541-633-2117, mtttarner®bendbulletirt.com

•

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON Hegt g/gqe

expected tQ pei'slst The Associated Press PORTLAND — Orego-

cAMPAIGN TRAIL

AROUND THE STATE

reasurer

888f S

el'm imi Sm Se

nians are bracing for hot weather, with temperatures

By Jonathan J. Cooper

election, Oregon law required Barack Obama's health care

forecast to reach well into

The Associated Press

that he stand for election that

the 90s next week, even topping 100 in southern ar-

SALEM — Nobody seems year. He won then and was to know whether Ted Wheeler re-elected in 2012.

"While I worked to get health care coverage for

eas of the state.

can seek another term as Ore-

That raises a constitutional

300,000 Oregonians, he voted

Retailers on Saturday reported strong demand for

gon's treasurer. question: Between the elecRep. Greg Walden's Dem- tions of 2010 and 2012, was ocratic rival is embracing her Wheeler finishing Westlund's rolewith Cover Oregon. term? Or was he serving his

more than a dozen times to deny health coverage to people with pre-existing conditions," Christofferson says in

hot-weather supplies like

fans and air conditioners. Several counties opened c ooling centers t o

pro-

vide relief from sweltering temperatures. The National Weather

Service issued a heat advisory for Saturday and said weekend weather was

expectedto be abnormally humid west of the Cascades, with a chance for

rare thunderstorms overnight and today. Cloud cover, precipitation and marine air will help keep temperatures under control today and Mon-

day, followed by a return of higher temperatures in the

upper 80s to upper 90s in northwestern Oregon beginning Tuesday.

And U.S. Sen. Jeff Merk-

own?

law.

the video.

ley posted a strong fundraisTony Green, a spokesman Walden spokesman Aning haul during the second for Brown, said the inquiry drew Malcolm points out that quarter. was prompted by a question Christofferson doesn't menHere's a look at some of the from the Statesman Journal tion Cover Oregon by name in week's most interesting devel- of Salem,not by any commu- the ad. "She needs to explain to Oropments in Oregon politics: nication with Wheeler or his staff. egonians how, on her watch, Can Wheeler run again? The whole exercise could Cover Oregon wasted hunSecretary of State Kate turn out to be nothing more dreds of millions of taxpayer Brown is asking the attorney than fodder fo r p o litical dollars on a failed website," general's office whether Ted geeks. Michael Cox, a spokes- Malcolm said. Wheelercan run foranother man for W heeler, said the term in 2016 if he decides he's treasurer is not yet thinking Merkley fundraising interested. about his next election. The campaign of U.S. Sen. It's unclear how Oregon The Democrat is often men- Jeff Merkley said it will report term limits might apply to tioned as a potential 2018 can- raising $1.8 million during the Wheeler, who is apparently in didate for governor. second quarter. And a suman unprecedented situation in mary of Merkley's finances Walden rival touts state politics. shows he had $3.5 million in Wheeler was appointed Cover Oregon the bank with no debt at the to his job in 2010 when Ben The Democratic candidate end of June.

Areas of Southern Ore-

Westlund died in office about

gon, including Grants Pass and Medford, hit triple digits Saturday, and forecasters said Medford could get

halfway into his four-year term. Lawyers have previous-

as hot as 107 next week.

doesn't count t oward t erm limits.

for the U.S. House in Oregon's only Republican district isn't

Merkley, a

D e mocrat, i s

running from her connection

favored against Republican Monica Wehby in the strongly

ly determined that time spent

to Cover Oregon, the troubled

Democratic state. Still, he has

finishing a predecessor's term

health insurance exchange. Aelea Christofferson was

Fungus infects Salem walnut trees — Experts sayafungus is infecting large blackwalnut trees in Salemandis likely to slowly kill them. Thethousand cankers diseasehasinfected trees at the Oregon State Hospital campusandnearby streets. Oregon Department of Agriculture plants expert DanHilburn tells the SalemStatesmanJournal that the public is likely to notice blackwalnut trees declining overthenext five to10 years. He says it leaves a hole in the neighborhood when abig tree dies. The disease is caused byafungus spread bytiny twig beetles native to theSouthwest. It was discovered adecadeagoin Boulder, Colorado, whenhundreds ofthe city's blackwalnut trees died. Thestate will remove treeswhenthey're about two-thirds dead.

2State WOrkerSallege diSCriminatiOn —Astate worker and his former colleagueallege in lawsuits that their supervisor bullied them, made light of their disabilities andeventually disciplined themwhenthey complained. Theemployees both worked underthe samesupervisor at the Department of HumanServices. Theyfiled their lawsuits July 2 and are collectively seeking$521,600 in damages.The Statesman Journal reports that BrianSpangrud is achild welfare supervisor who alleges he was demoted to a position beneath his skill set in retaliation for filing grievancesagainst his boss. Ashley Olsonwasanoffice specialist who was fired during hertrial service period. Their complaints don't describe their disabilities. Officials at theDepartments of HumanServices and Justice declined tocomment.

Medfcrd COnSiderS VietnammemOrial repliCa —Several Medford officials hope toraiseenough moneyto build ahalf-sized replica of the VietnamVeterans Memorial wall. TheMail-Tribune reports that the group isseeking$250,000 for the project andwill ask thecity council for approval to build it in VeteransPark insouth Medford. Thewall would be 250feet long and5feet high. Likethe original in Washington, it would havethe namesof the more than 58,000 Americanswhodied in the VietnamWar.State Rep.Sal Esquivel of Medford saysthe memorial is part of a healing processfor Vietnamveterans andfor thepublic. Esquivel is working with Eli Matthews, acity council member, and Russ McBride, president of SouthernOregonVeterans Benefit, on theproject. AShland OffiCialS Warn Of Water SCam —Officials in Ashland say someone isclaiming city water is unsafe to drink in anattempt to sell bottled water. Officials are advising residents not to fall for it. Ashland Public WorksSuperintendent MikeMorrison tells the Medford Mail-Tribunethat the city's water "is just assafeas it's always been." Facing adrought, the city has beensupplementing its regular supply with water from theTalent Irrigation District. Water sources aremixed together andthensent through thewater treatment plant.

Health adViSOrieSlifted fOr 2 beaCheS —TheOregon Health

had sold out of pools, fans and air conditioners, assis-

waged an aggressive fight for a second term. Wehby's s econd-quarter on the board for Cover OreBut the secretary of state's gon until she stepped down to fundraising totals have not office doesn't believe Wheel- run against Republican Rep. yet been made public. She has er's c ircumstances h a v e Greg Walden, a vocal critic of focused heavily on raising come up before. Without the the exchange. money, and a strong showdeath of Westlund, the treaHer campaign released a ing in November would help surer position wouldn't have 30-second YouTube ad Friher show Republicans in Orappeared on the ballot until day highlighting Walden's egon and Washington, D.C.,

tant manager Tommy Rein

2012. But because Wheeler

told the Oregonian. "It happens every year,"

was appointed before the 2010 publicans to repeal President

Find It All Online

With such oppressive heat in the forecast, some Portland-area

ret a i l ers

reported running low on heat-relief supplies. A Fred Meyer store in H i llsboro

vote with other House Re-

t hat she can make a

r a ce

competitive.

Rein said. "We get a heat

wave, and everyone's trying to find a way to cope with it."

Officials advised people

OREGON COUNTRY FAIR IN FULL SWING

to avoid strenuous activity

during the afternoon and early evening when tem-

Authority says public health advisories for contact with oceanwater at two Oregonbeacheshave beenlifted. The agency said Fridaythat the latest tests showfecal bacteria contamination hassubsided andthe water no longer poses a higher than normal risk. Theadvisory was issued Thursday for DRiver Beachin Lincoln Countyand HecetaBeachin Lane County. — From wire reports

bendbulletin.com

peratures are hottest and

not to leave children or pets in cars. "Don't assume your dog

Where Buyers

will be OK in the car for even a few minutes," Wash-

ington County Animal Services Manager Deborah

And

Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

Wood told KPTV. "We are

receiving calls to help pets that are in hot cars every day. With the predicted temperatures, these cars

can quicklybecome death chambers."

GRACIE Sweet English Bulldog Gracie Is 5 years old and tips the scales at a h efty 55 pounds. Gracieprefers not to have other dogsor cats around. Becauseof her weight, we takeher onshort walks and shedoes well. With a managed food regimen and regular exercise, Gracie Is capable of longer walks.She has a very sweetdisposition. More about her at brightsideanimals.org/ adoptable-dogs.Meet her In person Tues.-saL, 10-5.

@ Sponsored by @

BrIghtSIde Animal Center

BRIGHTSIDE A NI M A L CE N T E R

Fire was also a concern.

Cla™ssif1eds www.bendbulletin.com

- IWQ» I

The Rogue River-Siskiyou

BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVE.REDMOND, OR

(541) 923-0882

National Forest had five en-

gines and a light helicopter to assist the engines, hand crews, helicopters and rapellers already available to put out a fire sparked by lightning. Following Friday's

Bend Park 9 Recreation

th u n derstorms,

firefighters detected just one fire, and it was quickly extinguished after burning less than a tenth of an acre.

Alisha Jucevic/Eugene Register Guard/The Associated Press

The annual OregonCountry Fair kicked off Friday in Veneta, about14 miles west of Eugene.Oneof the rituals to begin the fair is the opening ceremony at main stagewherethe sacred element of fire is honored. Thefair continues today. Formore information, visit www.oregoncountryfair.org.

z~st AnnuaI

Board increases secrecy

High Desert Garden Tour

for disciplined dentists

JUIQ19th 20 14

the board's former president,

PORTLAND — It will soon be harder to track down the de-

Eugene dentist Norman Magnuson, told The Oregonian.

Thankyou to our generous sponsors!

plined don't want their names

gon Board of Dentistry voted out in the community." to remove the names of licensBackers of the change say ees it has disciplined from the disdosing the names of disboard's officialnewsletter. ciplined dentists serves no Disciplinary information on purpose. "All it does is pour salt in the an individual dentist can still be found online, but determin- wound," said board member ing who has been recently dis- Todd Beck, a Portland denciplined will now take signifi- tist who made the motion to cantly more effort. It requires remove names at the June 27 entering license numbers from board meeting. "It's just mean, the newsletter into the board's it's spiteful and it's fodder for online search function. gosslp. The vote is the state board's While the dentistry board's latest flip-flop on an issue that meeting minutes will continue divides the nearly 8,000 den- to indude the names of dentists tists and hygienists it regulates. disciplined, they frequently Critics said transparency is include no information about important for the public. what led to the discipline. In Board members who sup- contrast, the board newsletported the change "just want to ters posted online summarized make it harder to find out who each case in an easily underhas discipline against them," standable way.

Public input isneededto helpinform a newpark management plan designedto balanceparkuseanduser experiencewith conservation ofthe park'snatural resources.

through August 29, 2014

The Associated Press

against dentists after the Ore-

Shevlin Park: Questionnaire available now

9 a.m.— 3 p.m. 7 beautiful gardens in Tumalo - Self-guided

tails of new disciplinary cases "Those who have been disci-

Help Determine the Future of

at www.bendparksandrec. org/current projects/park-projects/. If you would like apaper copy mailed to you, call (541)389-7275.

Aspen RidgeTree Farm D e schutes Recycling High Desert Farms

CitizenAdvisory Committee

Tickets Available at the following sponsor

MembersNeeded

locations - s~o each/~6 and under free Worthy Brewing Company Strictly Organic Coffee Company Moonfireand Sun Garden Center S hoe lnn OSU ExtensionService Schultz Farm and Garden Presented by: For ticket information call 5I tx-5rt8-6o88 or go to

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes/ +sensioa > O

0 0 0

o 0 00

000

esr sard~+

~Central Oregon

Master Gardener Association

The District is seeking adiverse group of citizens to represent the community-at-large and to participate with the District in the development of the Shevlin ParkManagement Plan. Qualifications:Experience/knowledge/interest in community planning andability to evaluate diverse viewpoints and make recommendations based onwhat is best for the park and the broader community. Committee membersmust be District residents. To Apply:Pleasevisit the BPRDwebsite's Shevlin Park Management Plan pagefor submission guidelines or call (541)389-7275. Deadline to apply is August 8,2014.

Forinformation on theShevlin ParkManagement Plan, questi onnaireand committee,

visit www.bendparksandrec.org.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

BITUARIES Pat Vincent Sullivan

DEATH 1VOTICES Danny R. Hughes,of Bend July 6, 1958- July2, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals of Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care

Judy Lynn Ramsey Martinson, of Bend Nov. 10, 1956 - July 7, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial

Chapel and Gardens is

honored to serve the family. 541-382-5592

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: A Celebration of Life will take place on Sunday, July 20, 2014 at 2:00-5:00 PM at the Riverhouse Convention Center, located on Mt. Washington Drive at the base of Awbrey Butte.

Donald "Don" E. Williams, of Bend Sept. 29, 1924 - July 7, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Don requested there be no services held. Contributions may be made Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Karen Ann Grimm-Schneider, of Redmond Sept. 29, 1946 - July 10, 2014 Arrangements:

Please sign our guest

book at www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219 Services: At Karen's request she wanted no service's to be held. Contributions may be made to:

Jeffery 'Jeff' Allen Bowen, of Culver April1,1958- June14,2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial

chapel.com

Services: A Celebration of Jeff's life will be held at 11:00 a.m., on Sat., July 19, 2014, at

the Terrebonne Grange

Hall, 8286 11th St., Terrebonne, OR, with a potluck to follow. Contributions may be made to:

An annual scholarship benefitting 4-H and FFA kids established in Jeff's name at Chase Bank. (Contributions may be

made at any branch)

Mark Allen Anderson, of Bend, March 8, 1955 - June 20, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life will be held at 2:00 p.m., on July 20, 2014, at 1st Missionary Baptist Church, 21129 SE Reed Mkt., Rd., Bend, OR.

Duncan Adam Ross, of Bend Dec. 2, 1922 - July 8, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: At his request, no services will be held. Contributionsmay be made to:

Bend Parks and Recreation Foundation Therapeutic Recreation Program, 81010 NE 6th Street, Bend, OR 97701

Robert "Bob" Erbes, of Redmond Feb. 24, 1926 - July 8, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 8 Gardens is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: Redmond Moose Lodge Saturday, July 26, 2014, at 11am., 6199 N Hwy 97, Redmond, OR 97756, 541-923-1716 Contributionsmay be made to:

Cedar Park Mechanics Ministry, 16300 112th Ave. NE, Bothell, WA 98011. They take credit card donations over the phone 425-939-1347.

George G. Waugh,of Bend Jan. 16, 1937 - July 9, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: George requested that no formal services be held. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.partnersbend.org or Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th Street, Bend, Oregon 97702, www.hsco.org

Brightside Animal Center, 1355 NE Hemlock Ave., Redmond, Oregon 97756 541-923-0882

Jonathan "Jon" J. Putney, of Bend

April 15, 1971 - June 28, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held on August 2, 2014, at 2:00 PM at Bend First United Methodist Church, located at 680 NE Bond. Contributions may be made

Sept. 29, 1947- July 4, 2014

Octuber18,1928- June 30, 2014 P at Vincent S u l l ivan o f B end, Or e g on , p as s e d away at his home on June 30, 2014. He was 85. Pat was born October 18, 1928, in Lewiston, I daho, t o Herbert

and Peggy (Baker) Sullivan.

to:

He along wltll

• u his family m oved t o

Pat Vincent Sullivan

FEATURED OBITUARY

Diane Machunze

Roseburg,

Oregon, in 1930, where he attended Old Rose School, Central Juni or Hi gh Sch o o l an d graduated from R o seburg High School in 1946. Pat attended the Oregon State University, where he g raduated wit h a B A d e gree in b u siness administ ration w i t h a mi n o r in dairy ma n u f a cturin g in 1 950. W h i l e atte n d i n g OSU, he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity a nd p l a ye d t h e Fr e n c h horn in t h e C o llege Symphony Marching Band. I n October o f 1 9 50 , h e w as drafted into th e U . S. A rmy, serving i n t h e K o r ean W ar , w h e r e h e r e ceived t h e di s t i n guished Bronze Star Medal. Before

shipping out, he married

D iane M a r y M a c h u n z e p assed away o n J u l y 4 , 2 014. She w a s b o r n o n Sept. 29, 1947, in Berkeley, California, to parents Gus a nd L oretta E r s k ine M a chunze. After her father's death in 1952, her mother married Theodore Broyer, resulting i n fo u r si b l i n g s, G ary a n d A n d r e w ; a n d step-brothers, J o h n a nd Robert. Her parents and Andrew and John predeceased her. Diane is also survived by several cousins, nieces, a n ephew an d cou n t l e ss friends. A fter g r a d u atio n fr o m B erkeley H i gh Sch o o l , Diane received a bachelor degree from U n iversity of K ansas in ed u ca t i o n , Spanish and science. She t aught in secon d a r y schools i n Ore gon an d North D a k ota, before entering law enforcement in Salem, sp e c i alizin g i n criminal j u stice education with additional training at P ortland Sate a n d W e s t ern O r e go n U n i v e r sities where she earned her masters degree. W h il e r e siding in Portland, Diane instructed and was program chair at C h emeketa Comm unity C o llege an d l a t er b ecame a d m i nistrator o f the i n t a k e ce n t e r a nd workforce d e velopment manager at Oregon State Penitentiary. Diane's Girl Scout activity an d f a m i l y v a c ations were spent in th e C aliforn ia Sierra w h er e sh e r e turned frequently over the years. She enjoyed tr avel and among her many hobbies is best remembered for her affection and b oundless devotion to h er dogs and cats. She retired to Redmond, b ut moved b ack t o P o r t l and fiv e y e ar s ag o w i t h the onset of health issues. D iane's f a m il y p l a n s a r ivate m e m o r ia l t o b e e ld thi s s u m mer i n t h e California Sierra in accordance with her wishes.

omm amone, an mates were un roc icons By David Bauder

itbecame"progressi ve." The Ramones never had a

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — T h e R amones always seemed too fast.

Top 40 hit, although not for lack

with the death of drummer

wrote "Hungry Heart" for them

of trying. They brought in the Their songs rushed by, often eccentric Phil Spector to protwo minutes or less of pure duce an album. After seeing adrenaline. Their influence out- the Ramones in Asbury Park, stripped their sales. And now, New Jersey, Bruce Springsteen Tommy, all four original members of the seminal punk rock band are gone. Tommy R a m one, born Erdelyi Tamas in Budapest, Hungary, died Ramon e Friday at age 65, said Dave Frey, who works for Ramones Productions and Silent

— then kept it for himself when his manager smelled a hit. "Thls is art," Toiiliily wrote in the liner notes

for a Ramones compil a tion. "Sometimes

it doesn't sell at f irst. Sometimes it takes a while for

the world to catch on." Partner Management. Frey had Theirconcerts were a bolt of no further details. energy, songs tumbling upon Johnny, Joey, Dee Dee and one another. "Hello, SchenectTommy Ramone, taking their ady!" Joey shouted upon taksurname from an alias Paul i ng the stage in S~ , Ne w McCartney used to check into York, one night in the late 1970s, hotels, formed in Queens, New before Dee Dee letloose with the York, in 1974. The Rock and , rapid-fire "1-2-3-4" call Roll Hall of Fame members thatsignaledthe music's start. were among the leaders of the Now, teenagers not yet born original punk rock movement whenthe Ramones playedtheir with songs like "I Wanna Be last gig in 1996, perhaps even Sedated" and "Blitzkrieg Bop." unaware of their legacy, wear Wearing ripped jeans, black black T-shirts to the mall emleather and bad haircuts, the blazoned with the band's disRamones stripped rock down tinctive insignia. to its essentials: two guitars, Tommy Ramone was the last drums, a singer and no solos. to see it all. Singer Joey died Their 1976 debut album had 14 first, of cancer, at age 49 in 2001. songs in less than 30 minutes, BassplayerDe eDee was killed with"Now I Wanna Sniff Some by a drug overdose the next

Edith A . P o i r ot, o f R o s eb urg, Oregon, on M a y 3 , 195I. P at spent hi s e n t ir e c a r eer working fo r U m p q u a D airy b e f or e r e t i r in g i n 1990. Some of his profess ional a c h i evements i n clude being th e y o u ngest l icensed butter m a k e r i n the state of Oregon; presid ent of O r egon D a ir y I n d ustries and p r e sident o f to: the Oregon Dairy Council. Partners In Care E arlier i n h i s c a r e er, h e 2075 NE Wyatt Court Glue" and"Beat onthe Brat" re- year at age 50, three months was a member of Jaycees, Bend, Oregon 97701 flectingtheir twisted teen years. aftertheband's rockhall inducPaul Bunions and Umpqua www.partnersbend.org Their taste also reflected a tion. Guitarist Johnny, then 55, R odeo A s soc. O t he r a c loveforearly 1960srock,before died of cancer in 2004. c omplishment s i n clu d e b eing the chairman of t h e Daniel "Dan" Ferretti, Roseburg budget commitof Redmond tee for six years and charOct. 25, 1968 - July 3, 2014 ter member and president Arrangements: of North Roseburg Rotary. Please sign our guest Death Notices arefree andwill Deadlines:Death Notices are U pon r etiring t o S u n r i book at be run for oneday,but specific accepted until noon Monday ver, Oregon, Pat served on www.redmondmemorial.c t he Sunriver C i t i zen P a - Jeu16,1937- July9,1937 through Friday for next-day guidelines must befollowed. om 541-548-3219 t rol an d S u n r i ver P u b l i c Local obituaries are paid adverpublication and by4:30p.m. G eorge passed away o n Services: S afety Committee fo r s i x tisements submitted by families Friday for Sundaypublication. Wednesday, he was 77. A service will be held at a years. or funeral homes.They maybe Obituaries must be received H e wa s r a i sed i n M i l l later date by his Walmart Survivors i nc l u d e h i s by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough submitted by phone, mail, emai l b rae, CA, the son of K e n family and friends. w ife, E d i t h S u l l i v a n o f or fax. The Bul l etin reserves the Thursday for publication on neth and Josephine. Contributions may be made Bend, Oregon; a son, Ryan He is preceded in d eath right to edit all submissions. the second dayafter submisto: (wife, Patricia) Sullivan of b y hi s p a r e nt s a n d o n e To a charity of ones Please includecontact informasion, by1 p.m. Fridayfor SunRuston, Louisiana; grandchoice inDan's name. Or tion in all correspondence. day publication, and by 9a.m. daughter, S e lena (hus- younger si ster. S u r v ivors to the American Diabetes b and, J u stin) P r e au s o f include his wife, Kathleen; Monday for TuesdaypublicaFor information on any of these his sister, Janet; son, KenAssoc. or St. Jude's Starlington, Louisiana, and tion. Deadlines for display ads services or about the obituary Children Hospital. H eather Sullivan o f R u s - dall; daughter, Robin; and vary; pleasecall for details. policy, contact 541-617-7825. grandson, Cody. ton, Louisiana. Other surH e enjoy c h a t ting w i t h v ivors i n cl u d e si st e r p eople, e a t i n g at Th e i n-law, Raeda Poirot; tw o Breakfast Club, driving his Phone: 541-617-7825 Mail:Obituaries great-grandchildren and a g olf c ar t a n d l o v i n g h i s P.O. Box 6020 nephew. Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Memorial C o n t r i butions dogs. Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-322-7254 R especting h i s w i s h e s , April1,1958- Juue14, 2014 i n Pat's m emory m a y b e th e A mer i c a n there w il l b e n o s e r v i ce. On June 14, 2014, in Bend, m ade t o H eart Association or t o a Donations may be made in O regon, the w o rl d l o s t a his memory to: Partners In charity of one's choosing. loving gentle soul. C are of Bend o r T h e H u D eschutes M emor i a l He was born April 1, 1958, m ane Society o f C e n t r a l Chapel is honored to serve in Klamath Falls, Oregon, Oregon. the family , ( 541)382-5592. w here he grew up and at Baird Funeral Home is in OCTOBER ZO> I 920 - JUNE 29> 2OI4 www.deschutesmemorialtended school. charge of t h e a r r angechapel.com. J eff ha d n u m erous j o b s ments. 541-382-0903 Lena Fava, beloved wife, mother and grandmother including working for Weyerhaeuser and the U n iverwas born in Manvel, Texas on October 20, 1920 s ity of C a lifornia i n T u l eand died ia Bend, OR on Sunday, June 29, 2014 at DEATHS ELSEWHERE lake. Jeff f o l l owed f a mily the age of 93. She was one of the "Greatest Generation" whose lives and moved to Central Orwere influenced by the Great Depression and World War II. She egon, where he worked in Deathsof note from around ed by James Ivory (1982); and spent most of her youth and early adult years in Detroit, MI. Later production and security. the world: the miniseries'The Jewelinthe Jeff's great passion in life she moved to the Los Angeles area where she worked in various Zohra Sehgal, 102: A be- Crown" (1984). Died Thursday w as a l ov e f o r b i r d s a n d facilities that helped the World War II efFort. Soon thereafter, she children. He enjoyed learnloved Indian actress and dancer in New Delhi. met her future husband, Frank Fava, and they married in 1947. i ng a b ou t an i m al s a n d who continued making movies Lillian Rubin, 90: Sociologist, Lena loved sewing. In fact, she worked at 20th Century Fox t eaching c h i l d re n ab o u t intoher 90s.We stern audienc- psychotherapist and best-sellStudios as a seamstress for movie stars. Once her first daughter was them. Jeff touched the lives es became familiar with Seh- ing author of books that examof h u n dreds o f ch i l d r en gal beginning in 1962, when ined race, class and the sexual born, Lena decided to stay at home with her family. Her joy of t hrough hi s w o r k i n 4 - H , sewing continued for many years as she created lovely outfits for she moved to England and aprevolution from the viewpoint F FA and schools. He w a s her daughters and granddaughters. Her activities included reading, instrumental in reviving the peared on television in several of those caught in society's episodes of "Doctor Who"; "The shifts. Died June 17 in San gardening, cooking, sewing, listening to classical music, and 4-H small animal program Courtesans of Bombay," a Mer- Francisco. spending time with her family and friends. Lena had a fun sense of in Jefferson County. J eff spent h i s f r e e t i m e chant Ivory docudrama direct— From wire reports humor and was very social.

George Gibson Waugh

Obituary policy

Jeffery Allen Bowen

2,exa F~u

hatching

e g gs, j u d ging

s hows and s pending t i m e with family and friends. He was preceded in death by his grandparents and parents. He is survived today by his brother and sisters, Diane, Dave, and Vanessa of Sweet H o me , O r egon, Cliff and Tina of Keno, Ore gon, A l e x of K l am a t h Falls, Oregon and n u mero us extended f a mil y a n d friends. A celebration of l i f e m e morial w il l b e h e l d 1 1 :00 a.m., July 19, 2014, at the Grange Hall in Terrebonne, O regon, with a p o t luck t o follow. In lieu of flowers, an a nnual s c h o larship b e n efiting 4-H and FFA kids is established in Jef f' s memory; donations may be made at any Chase Bank. D eschutes M emor i a l Chapel is honored to be entrusted w i t h Jef f ' s ar rangements.

In 1988, Lena and her husband moved to Bend, OR. About 10

Neua Jo Barker April 5, I 940 - June 22, 20I4 I

Neva JoBarker, "TwoMoons", age74, passed awayatherhomein Redmond Sunday,June 22. Perher request, no serviceswill be held.

Neva wasborn in BooneCounty, Arkansasto Helen ParleeLazarosandClyde Horton. Shemarried Darrold Barkerin I974. Neva andDarrold movedto Bendin I975 and relocated to Redmond in I989.

She spentmanyyears working asatax consultant, having trained, tested and received hercertification in January of 1979. Neva enjoyedhunting andfishing. SheandDarrold wereactive in muzzle loading and rockhoundinggroups. Shewasamember of the Loyal Orderof the Moose, VFW andFraternalOrderof Eagles. Neva is survived byher daughter andson-in-law, Patricia andDonald Colpitts of Clarkston, WA;son, RichardPetersenof Woodland, WA; twograndsons, James and ChadHutchison of Clarkston, WA; sister andbrother-in-law, Lennaand Ray Corbaley ofCorvallis, OR;and great-granddaughter, SaydiLeighHutchison. She was precededin death by her husbandandher uncles. Neva will be missedbut leavesall who knewher with loving and cherishedmemories.

years ago, dementia started stealing Lena's precious memories and greatly altered her life. Her final years were spent at Clare Bridge Residence for Dementia Care in Bend. She is survived by her two daughters, Gina Minnis and Linda Fava, son-in-Iaw Craig Minnis,

all of Bend, OR, granddaughters, Cristina Minnis of Portland, OR and Daniela Minnis of Bend, OR. Her husband, Frank, died in 2000 after 53 years of marriage. We would like to thank our friends and loved ones who gave support to our family during this difficult time, and especially Bill Sterner. We would also like to thank the wonderful caregivers at Clare Bridge whose compassion and care were greatly appreciated by our family during Lena's final years. We also would like to thank Dr. Richard MacDonell and his staff, and the staff at Partners In Care. We appreciated your kindness, patience, and understanding. In lieu of flowers, donations can be madeto Partners In Care of Bend (www.partnersbend.org) t or to the Humane Society of Central Oregon (www.hsco.org). A celebration of Lena's life will be scheduled at a future date. A private family graveside service was held. Please visit the online registry for the family riP at www.niswonger-reynolds.com.

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Yesterday

BITS FEATURED OBITUARY

Walker,spied for theSoviets, died in prison By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service

Arthur W alker, a

r e t ired

Navy officer who in 1985 was convicted as part of a family espionage ring that stole military documents and then soldthe information to Soviet agents, died Monday in a federal prison in

Continued from B1 The Ice Caves, a dozen

miles south-easterly from Bend are a truly unique nat-

"I'll come on one condition. That you put name tags on the kids. Because some of them I haven't seen since1929 or 30 and I'm afraid they may have changed a little."

schutes, above town, is as

Lester Houk

beautiful a bit of turbulent

L antz had charge of t h e

a n d C h et have a real boat of their own to go sailing in. river as can be seen in all the smoke which belched from But don't worry Mom. The Northwest, and all about is the smokestack and other "sailing" will be only in the an exquisite park of majestic effects. realm o f t h e i m a g ination. timber. At the control board of 28 No rivers or oceans will be The Canyon of the De- switches which regulated involved. schutes for 100 m iles of- the lighting effects were EdThe Bend K i wanis Club fers a rare stretch of sce- gar Means and Walt Lantz announced plans this week to nic grandeur, equaled by with Joe Brown, chairman obtain and refurbish a 28-foot no other river in the West, of the float committee, call- fishing boat which once plied excepting only the Grand ing the color combination between Seattle and Alaska Canyon of the Colorado. signals. and to install it at H armon C ultus Lake, an d h a l f All went well on the "Or- Playfield. a dozen mountain lakes egon" as the float sailed The boat is being donated w ithin a s c or e o f m i l e s through the arch into the to the project by Walter E. from Bend, are more beau-

pond. Then, as the salute

tiful and certainly more

was fired, backfire from the pistols used set a blaze in a pile of waste. For five min-

utes it looked as if the lighting effects would be more

of thefamed lake resorts of

he was serving a life sentence.

America.

Hewas79.

The snow covered moun- spectacular than p l anned tains to the west of us are by the committee. To use well equipped with glaciers, t he f ir e e x t i nguisher o n torrential streams, everlast- board the float would have ing snowfields and giant spoiled the effect. In the

first reported on the blog of Pete

Earley, an author who has written about the case. Earley said

timber as any in the West, and their recreation riches

excitement Brown took the wooden chart from which

The spy ring was led by Walker's brother, John, a pri-

need only to be tested to win

he was calling color signals

the hearts of lovers of the

vate detective and fellow retired

Open. The hot springs at Pau-

and used it to stamp out the fire. Other members of the

the cause was kidney failure.

Navy officer who had been selling ciassified information to Soviet agents since 1967, accordingto the FBI. J ohn recruited Arthur i n 1980 to steal documents from

the Virginia defense contractor that employed him as an engineer. John also recruited his son,Michael,andafriend,Jerry Whitworth, both Navy radio-

men, to provide him with ciassified naval information that he could sell. All were convicted.

In court, the chief prosecutor, Tommy Miller, said Arthur Walker had acted with "the

evilness that is characteristic of thetraitor." He was sentenced to three

concurrent life terms plus 40 years and fined $250,000. John Walker, who is serving a life sentence, is in a medical facility at the same prison where Arthur died. Whitworth was

sentencedto 365years.M ichael W alker wasrel eased after 15 years; his father had cooperated

with investigators on the condition that his son get a lesser sentence.

John was described in court as a hard-drinking, womanizing, brash backslapper. By contrast, a neighbor testified that Arthur was "very gentle, very polite — kind of mousy, really." The brothers lived largely separate lives. Arthur's participation in the

ring began in January 1980 when a car radio business he ran, with financial help from

John, collapsed, leaving a trail of bad debts. By Arthur's account, the two later met outside

lina

crew used their boots and

L a k e , t h e su l p hur anything handy. The blaze

springs at Sparks Lake and was soon out. other similar resorts now in During the excitement of the rough, and beautifully the fire, the men at the consurrounded, hold their own trols never missed a stroke, with any. and the "Oregon" continued In short, let the stranger serenely on her way, with but pry into the scenic at- the audience entirely untractions of our country and aware of anything wrong. he will revel in the surprises Indicative of the work memwith which it w il l r eward bers of the committee had

Mention describes events which brought Allison and the Kiwanians together.

Barges readyfor

construction of floats Barges for the construction of floats in the Bend Water

Pageant will be in place on Mirror Pond and ready for use tonight, pageant chairman Ron Young and Hal Peck announced. The Pageant runs Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July

enough snow to make the roads impassable by car. Couch rated her a good teacher but a strict discipli-

narian who, like all country teachers of the time, kept a

razor strop hanging near at hand to keep unruly youngsters in line.

"It hung in the hallway," recalled Couch, a self-confessed mischief maker who

earned its sting upon occasion. "Any time she ever used the strop, I bought it."

Buckingham who turned 83 last month, ishardpressed 24-26. to remember the paddling Allison operator of Allison's W ork on m o s t f l o ats i s she gave the misbehaving Diesel Shop on Highway 97 underway. Couch. "But I probably did if south of Bend. Irwin H. Lenaburg, con- he needed it," she admitted, Clubmen are hoping to tracting carpenter, has start- chuckling. move the boat in the next few ed work on the arch, one of She had a l ong distindays to a temporary work the main attractions of the guished career as a teacher, place where repairs can be celebration. principal and county school made, rigging added and a Princesses Jean Kremers, s uperintendent at a t i m e spanking new coat of paint Donna Holt, Terrie Todd, Ma- when women were a lmost applied. If all goes according rina Meyers and Carol Stew- unheard of in administrato schedule, the boat should art have been painting arch tive positions in education. be in place at Harmon Play- panels. Buckingham would hold the field in September. One o f th e m w i l l b e job for 17 years, supervising General chairman for the crowned Pageant Queen, Fri- more than 400 teachers. Club's newest project is Rob- day July 19. She also was president of e rt Mention. Working w i t h the state association of counhim as chairman of the boat ty s c hool s u p erintendents 25 YEARS AGO c ommittee is Dr. Ed T i mm

a nd traveled al l

over t h e

and Ray Talbert has been named chairman of acom-

For the week ending July 12, 1989

country during her tenure. In 1979 she chalked up an-

mittee which will prepare the site. The boat was built in 1919

Gray-haired'kids'to honor teacher's long career

other distinction that is still rare for a woman today. That was the year officials insisted

as an officer's gig. About

Velma Buckingham can

1925 it was converted to a

hardly wait for the party "the kids" have in store for her

she come to a dedication ceremony of Bend's newest school — to benamed Buckingham

Saturday.

Elementary in her honor.

commercial fishing boat and was used for many years between Seattle and Alaska.

Never mind that most of

Allison bought it a bout "the kids" are grandparents the fact that Brown, though nine years ago, sailed it to themselves. To Buckingham, his chart was illegible be- Portland, and brought it over- a retired educator who goes 75 YEARS AGO cause of the fire, continued land to Bend. He had intend- a long way back in local For the week ending to call signals correctly ed to rebuild it into a pleasure schools, they'll always be the July 12, 1939 from memory all the rest of boat, but never got around to youngsters who first trooped the way across the Mirror it. through her classroom as Crew of Oregon Pond. For several years he's been grade schoolers. has lively time Monday night's entry thinking about giving it to That was back in 1927, the N ine members o f t h e was the third consecutive the city for just the purpose year Buckingham began her Redmond chamber of com- float entered by th e Red- proposed by Kiwanians — a teaching career. More than merce ex pressed d oubts mond chamber of c om- play-thing for children. 60 yearslater some of those " Fortuitous" i s t h e w a y same students convinced here today that the crew of merce to win first prize in the original battleship Or- the Bend pageant. Other egon ever had a more ex- entries included "Red Sails citing voyage than the one in the Sunset," 1937 entry, they took as members of the and "The Phantom Ship," crew which propelled the entered i n 1 9 38. B r own, Fridays In battleship's 35-foot replica Rogers and Means have across Bend's Mirror Pond been members of the float Monday night. committee all three years. The Redmond chamber Walt C u r t is , R e d mond's of commerce float, a mod- "master ship builder," has el of the famous battleship had charge of construction built to a scale of one-tenth on each of Redmond's prize the size of the original, winning entries. him.

Mahlon Couch,67,rememto school if a storm dumped

Butner, North Carolina, where

The Bureau of Prisons confirmed the death, which was

r e t ur n t o

Bend for a reunion.

bers Buckingham as a wom— Velma Buckingham, longtime Bend educator, on a reunion with her former students in1989 an who would ride a horse

ural phenomenon. Benham Falls, on the De-

replete with attractions for the sportsman than most

B uckingham t o

done in planning the float is

Ten years later, reunion organizers lured Buckingham to Bend again with the promise that more than 100 former

students already were signed up to fete her, one coming from as far away as Texas. "I'll come on on e condi-

tion," B uckingham s aid. "That you put name tags on the kids. Because some of them I h a ven't seen since 1929 or 30 and I'm afraid they

may have changed a little."

Weekly Arts & Entertainment

was an i ntricate piece of

mechanism inside. Four m embers o f t h e "crew," C halmers N oo , D r . H a l

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending

Rogers, Chet Stoakes, and July 12, 1964 Claire Colegrove, operated the arrangement by which Small fry to have theirow n the boat sailed majestical- boat of Bend's small fry will soon ly over the "ocean" waves.

ehn

5GhC dhZHIIE

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

Charlie's Waffle House in Virginia Beach, Virginia, where Arthur lived. He told John that

he was in such dire straits, he could cry. John offered a solution: He had friends who would pay for classified government information and suggested that Arthur go to work for a defense contractor and find some. John said

the friends were Soviet agents, Arthur testified. With his engineering experience, Arthur got a job at the VSE Corp. in Alexandria, Virginia, which provides technical support to the

Defense Deparlment. In 1985, Arthur was charged with stealing two sets of clas-

sified documents from VSE and giving them to his brother for two $6,000 payments. One document was a history of repairsmade to a ciass of am-

phibious ships. The other was a set of plans for "damage control" aboard two sophisticated communications ships. Both

were rated "confidential," the lowest of three levels of military

ciassification. Arthur James Walker, the oldest of three brothers in a

working-chss family, was born in Washington, D.C., in 1934 and grew up in West Scranton,

Pennsylvania. The family was troubled by parental alcoholism and divorce, The Times

reported in 1985. One by one, thebrothersleftforthe armed forces.

John and Arthur chose standard "20 years and out" careers in the Navy. The youngest brother had brief enlistments in the Army and the Air Force.

After graduating from high school in Scranton in 1953, Arthur spent two years at the University of Scranton before

enlisting in the Navy. He retired as a lieutenant commander. He married Rita Clare Fritsch, and

they had three children: Andrea, Eric and Christopher.

Terry Eric Johnson February 26, 1941 — July 4, 2014 Terry Johnson, a beloved husband, father, grandfather, and friend, passed away peacefully at home on Independence Day — setting him free from a 12-year battle with cancer. Born in Brltton, SD to Woodrow G. Johnson ("Woody") and Rue L. Rhodes ("Gooney"), he was raised in Portland, OR alongside his lifelong friend he called brother, Chip Fischer. He graduated from Parkrose High School where he recently celebrated his 50th class reunion with his high school sweetheart and wife, Anita Kay Johnson. Terry and Anita celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in April 2014. As a young man, Terry followed in his father's footsteps with a career in trucking. He spent more than10 years in Clallam Bay,WA, building logging roads for Crown Zellerbach. In 1981, Terry moved the family and business to Bend, OR, fulfilling a childhood dream to someday live in Central Oregon, where he hunted and fished as a kid. For the past 11 years he and Anita have lived on "the farm" in Redmond, OR,where he enjoyed his "panoramic viewofHighway 97"and could spotanyone he knew passing by.

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

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

area's fine restaurants. Oregon Community lnvestment Services arid the LPL Financial team offer all of the services of a full-service firm, whether your

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

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

any questions or would you like to schedule a review of your

Terry's life was filled everything he had a passion for: classic cars, fishing, guns, cold beer, country music, a quick wit and great friends, Chevys,hunting in Eastern Oregon and Montana, Suduko, his dogs, playing slots at the casino, whiskey on the rocks, a great deal on Craigslist, his '55 Chevy (a.k.a., "the orange pickup"), riding his Harley, "mechanic-ing," painting, or welding out in his shop, having a laugh, and Nascar (even before it was cool). If Terry's life was a race, he knew how to take the turns, gain on the straight stretches, and in spite of a few caution laps, cross the finish line a winner.

Scott Roots Senior Financial Consultant

Preceded in death by his parents and son, Vince Johnson, he is survived by his wife, Anita Johnson; Vince's wife, Julie and children, Tyler, Nicholas, and Whitney; daughter, Tia Cronin and family (husband, John, and children, Dylan, Kealan, Aidan, and Neala); son, ReeceJohnson and family (wife, Kim, and children, Chad and Ashley).

Securities ond advisory services offered through LPL Financial ond Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC.

A celebration of life will be held at "the farm" at 3:00 p. m. Saturday, July 26, 2014, for friends and family.

investment strategies, please give Scott a call. Q R E G Q N G 0 M

sroots80regonCommunityCU.org 541.382.1778 109 NW Greenwood Ave. Suite102, Bend, OR 97701 •

N IT Y

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

Insurance products offered through LPL Finoncial or its licensed offiliates. oregon community credit Union and oregon community Investment services are not registered broker-dealers and are not affiliated with LPL Finoncial. Not NCUA Insured

Not Credlt Unlon Guaranteed

May LoseValue

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH Mostly sunnyandhot;a p.m. t-storm

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 93 57'

81 47'

100' i n 2002 30'in 1943

58'

57'

A thunderstorm around early; partly cloudy

TUESDAY

WED NESDAY

93' gggg 95'

LGW

95' I i ' I

MONDAY

Mostly sunnyandvery hot

possible

ria I

Yesterday Today Monday

103/68

Rufus ~~ e e rmiston 4/71 - lingtonj 105/70 Meac am Lostine • e W co 100/61 E~terPiise dieten •

city

Hi/Lo/Prsc. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W 98/72/0.00 96/73/s 97/73/s 86/65/0.00 83/67/1 82/61/t

Abilene Akron 66/67 2/61 Albany 87/58/Tr 81/69/1 PRECIPITATION • he Oaa 1 /66 Albuquerque 91/66/Tr 89/68/I Tdlamo • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL: Sunnyto andy • Anchorage 64/55/0.25 64/54/sh 103/70 74/56 Mc innviu 0/64 • 0.53"in 2001 partly cloudy today JosePh Atlanta 90n1/0.00 90/73/t Record He ppner Grande • Gove nt Sgeupi • o o Condon 00/67 59 97 61 Atlantic City 76/66/0.01 82/73/s Cam • 10 Month to date (normal) 0.02 (0.23 ) with an isolated union Lincoln Austin 96n4/o'.oo 97ngts 87I Year to date (normal ) 4.54o(5.95o) afternoon andevening 67/55 Sale Baltimore 87/67/0.00 90/73/t pray Granite Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 1 3" thunderstorm. 90/6 • 02/67 Billings 88/64/0.00 88/59/s a 'Baker C Newpo 95/58 • 99/61 Birmingham 94n4/0.00 93/74/t SUN ANDMOON 0/58 Mitch 8 62/56 95/67 Bismarck 85/62/Tr 75/49/pc CampSer an Red n WEST:Partly sunny 9 7I60 Today Mon. 0 rV 8 I 8 eu Boise 100/75/0.00 102/70/s Yech 95/58 • John Sunrise 5:34 a.m. 5: 3 5 a.m. and hottoday.Partly 63/55 88/60 Boston 87/68/t • Prineville oay 58 tario Bridgeport, CT 80/62/0.00 Sunset 8:47 p.m. 8: 4 7 p.m. cloudy tonight with a 86/67/0.00 82/71/t 98/60 • Pa lina 99 / 6 5 E/70 Buffalo Moonrise 9:3 3 p.m. 10 :11 p.m. thunderstorm in parts Floren e • Eugene 83/63/0.00 79/64/I 'Be d a rothers 9560 Valee 65/56 Burlington, VT 86/55/0.00 80/69/t Moonset 7:1 7 a.m. 8:3 3 a.m. of the area. Su iVere 95/58 102/69 e Caribou, ME 80/53/0.00 79/62/t i Nysse e 9 3/ 7 • La pine Ham ton MOONPHASES C e Charleston, SC 87n5/1 .05 89/76/t 102/67 Grove Oakridge Charlotte 91/67/0.00 91/72/t Last Ne w Fir s t Full • Burns Junture OREGON EXTREMES 101/60 89/57 /58 Chattanooga 92/70/0.12 92/74/pc • Fort Rock Riley 98/55 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 94/54 Cheyenne 79/57/0.19 76/54/1 98/67 91/55 Chicago 80no/0.12 84/62/pc High: 104' eandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 86/61/0.00 gonon Jul 18 Jul 26 A u g 3 A u g 10 at The Dalles Jordan V gey 65/55 Beaver Silver 96/64 Frenchglen 89/62 Cleveland 85/63/Tr 81/66/t Low: 45' 96/64 Marsh Lake 99/58 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 86/62/0.14 74/56/1 92/63 at Burns Po 0 93/54 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 91n6/Tr 86/67/1 T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley 66/ a Columbia, SC 94n3/0.00 93/75/t • 100/64 Mercury 4:11a.m. 7 : 1 2 p.m. Chiloquin Columbus,GA 92/69/0.00 92/73/t Medfo d ' 94/57 Gold Rome Venus 3:36 a.m. 6 : 5 2 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 89/68/0.00 88/70/t 62/ e® 4 103/64 Mars 1:43 p.m. 1 2:33 a.m. Klamath Concord, NH 85/52/0.00 84/64/1 • Ashl nd • FaNS Jupiter 6:16 a.m. 9 : 1 4 p.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 94no/o.oo 94/74/pc Bro Ings 97/5 94/55 Saturn 3:37 p.m. 1: 4 7 a.m. 66/5 96/57 99/64 Dallas 99n5/o'.oo 100/79/s Dayton 85/68/0.00 86/68/t Uranus 12:16 a.m. 1: 0 8 p.m. Denver 86/59/0.27 82/59/t Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Des Moines 91n1/0.04 83/60/pc city H i/Le/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Le/W C i t y Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Lo/W city Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W Detroit 86/66/Tr 83/64/t 93/6 3/0.00 92/65/t 9 2/66/pc Duluth 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astoris 66/56/0.00 71/58/t 73/57/pc L a Grande 95 / 61/0.00 97/61/s 93/61/s Portland 74/62/0.29 69/48/pc Baker City 93/54/0.00 95/57/s 92/58/s La Pine 89/46/0.00 93/56/t 91/57/t Prineviiie 93/ 5 4/0.00 98/60/t 91/59/t El Paso 93n3/0.19 94/73/pc 5 NI~ G ~ S~ N 5 Brcckings 60/53/0.00 66/55/pc 73/59/pc M edfcrd 102/ 64/0.00 99/64/s 99/68/pc Redmond 98/ 5 1/0.00 95/55/t 9 5/54/t Fairbanks 73/57/0.05 69/54/sh The highertheAccuWestberxmmIIVIndex number, sums 94/45/0.00 98/55/s 94/55/pc N ewport 61/5 4/0.00 62/56/t 6 6/54/pc Roseburg 94/ 6 2/0.00 89/62/pc 94/66/pc Fargo 82/59/Tr 74/51/pc the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protecgon.0-2 Low, Eugene 92/55/0.00 88/57/t 94/59/pc North Bend 64/54/0.00 65/57/pc 69/57/ pc Salem 94/60/0.00 90/61/t 95/63/pc Flagstaff 86/54/0.01 81/54/1 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Extreme. Klamath Falls 91/51/0.00 94/55/t 93/56/t On t ario 102/68/0.00 102/70/s 101/71/s Sisters 94/48/0.00 97/58/t 94/56/t Grand Rapids 81/62/0.03 81/59/pc Lakeview 91/45/0.00 96/57/s 95/57/pc P endleton 101 / 62/0.00 103/70/s 100/69/pcThe Dalles 1 0 4 /66/0.00 103/70/t 101/70/pcGreen ssy 81/64/0.02 77/54/pc Greensboro 91/68/0.00 91/73/t Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shcwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rsin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-ice,Tr-trsce,Yesterday data ascf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 85/67/0.42 87/72/t G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrfford, CT 90/58/0.00 87/71/t • Hi g~h ~Lo~w ~Lo~w Helena 92/60/0.00 93/60/pc Source: OregonAiiergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Honolulu 89/74/0.00 89/76/pc ~ f o s ~ 208 ~ 30s ~dos ~50s ~e cs ~7 03 ~a os ~g os ~toos ~ffOs ~ fgs ~os ~ o s Houston 94n4/o'.oo 95nen Huntsville 94/69/0.00 93/74/pc calga Indianapolis 80/67/0.07 83/67/I As of 7 s.m. yesterday NATIONAL Sea 82/56 Jackson, MS 93/71/0.00 93/73/t Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES Jacksonville 79n3/0.61 88/72/t YESTERDAY (for the •

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

C rane Prairie 399 9 5 72% 53'yo Wickiup 106141 Crescent Lake 7 4 2 32 85% Ochoco Reservoir 26012 59% Prinevige 124081 83% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 536 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1160 Deschutes R.below Bend 120 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 2190 Little Deschutes near LaPine 87 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 65 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 184 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 125 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 0

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver High Redmond/Madras ~ Veryghh~i Sisters ~M o d~erate ~ Prinevige ~v e ry~high ~ La Pine/Gilchrist High Source: USDA Forest Service

Amsterdam Athens

73/61/0.00 70/59/I Boston 91n2/0.00 9Ont/s ' 6' " • 102/7 /ss 4 ~/5 Auckland 56/50/0.08 60/45/sh Baghdad 115/85/0.00 113/80/s che ew York Bangkok 93/84/0.01 gongn v.vre/5 84ft2 seijing 96n3/0.00 96/73/s a Hadelpbla Beirut 86n6/0.00 83/76/s at Huron, SD n ancrscc S alt Lake ityy k omdbtr eeng ; V . V. • Pen Berlin 71/58/0.00 72/60/pc 72/58 8 ~VV 8 2 / 5 a~ ~ ous Hl sbi L ,IV a s 6 Bogota 66/52/0.13 65/47/I een4 10 St. ou Budapest 81/61/0.00 79/60/I +XXt Buenos Ai r es 61/55/0.74 65/50/r • ashxi v Ch arlc Los An lea Csbc SsnLucss 91/81/0.00 96/73/t 96/7 • L' Cairo 102/82/0.00 97/73/s Phoen x Anchorag Albuque ue kta b oma C 9 Calgary 81/52/0.00 82/56/s • 109/8 I'L4/5 n 0 89/ss 9 Csncun 90n3/0.00 90/78/t air i • Dalla Juneau El Pas Dublin 68/61/0.30 66/50/c 100/7 es/55 Edinburgh 68/50/0.52 69/49/sh %'ev. Geneva 72/59/0.08 71/57/I rlando Hsrsre 67/43/0.00 72/40/s 5/78 4 . %% % % Hong Kong 91/82/0.40 92/84/t Honolulu ~tjihuahrm Istanbul 86/75/0.00 84/71/s estre Jerusalem 90no/0.00 81/62/s stvrv 93/70 . x x E'axx x x x x x x i i Johannesburg 58/39/0.00 61/38/s x '+ v v '+ Lima 66/59/0.01 70/59/c Lisbon 86/68/0.00 83/65/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 81/59/0.17 73/54/sh T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 90/57/0.00 91/64/s Manila 95/80/0.04 91/78/t aoi

SS/59

Yesterday Today Monday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegss Lexington Lincoln

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 63/55/0.66 66/55/c 67/51/c

Litiie Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

94n5/o'.oo 96n6/s

80/53/1 73/54/1 104/88/I 85/63/t 78/51/pc 92/72/pc

88/75/sh 94/76/pc

Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC

gon7/0.07 91 n7/t

gon54

79/56/pc

Wichita

gon2/pc

Yakima Yuma

82/64/t 88/68/t

66/54/pc 88/73/t

85n44 97/73/s 88/69/I 81/57/s

92/75/0.00 86/66/t 83/62/Tr 81/59/pc 105/77/0.00 108/88/s 90/63/0.00 93/71/pc 92/73/0.00 88/63/pc

82/65/0.00 85/69/pc 85/69/pc 89/66/0.00 96n4R 85/64/t 79/69/0.02 80/55/pc 73/51/pc 94n4rr'r 95n7/s 90/71/pc 90/80/0.03 89n7/pc 89/76/t Milwaukee 77/67/0.03 82/57/pc 74/53/t Minneapolis sono/o'.oe 76/55/pc 63/53/c Nashville 95/67/0.00 96n4/pc 89/68/1 New Orleans 92/75/0.00 88n5/t 88/75/t New YorkCity 85/71/0.00 84/72/t 85n24 Newark, NJ 85/69/0.00 87f/3/t 87ntn Norfolk, VA 83/69/0.00 90n5/s 93/75/t OklahomaCity geno/o.oo 98n4/s 94/67/pc Omaha gon2/o.oo 85/63/pc 74/52/pc Orlando 92/75/0.12 90f/4/t gtn44 Palm Springs 108/80/0.00 111/89/s 104/86/1 Pocria 9On4rrr 84/63/I 78/52/t Philadelphia sgnOrrr gon54 90/73/t Phoenix 110/88/0.00 109/88/I 103/88/t Pittsburgh 86/64/0.00 85/69/I 80/61/1 Portland, ME 77/56/0.00 79/64/t 80/64/I Providence 85/60/0.00 84/69/I 84/69/t Raleigh 90/66/0.00 93ft3/s 94nt 4 Rapid City 82/60/Tr 83/52/pc 70/47/s Reno 96/66/0.00 103/68/s 103/70/pc Richmond 93/69/0.00 94n5/s 94/73/t Rochester, NY 85/60/0.00 82/64/t 79/60/1 Sacramento 91/58/0.00 97/64/s 102/68/s St. Louis 97/80/0.00 90n1/t 88/59/I Salt Lake City 94/66/0.00 96nO/s ggn24 San Antonio 95n2/0'.00 96ft5/s 96ne/s Ssn Diego 77noto.oo 78n1/pc 79n2/pc Ssn Francisco 69/60/0.00 72/56/pc 74/61/pc San Jose 73/59/0.00 82/60/s 88/65/s Santa re 89/56/0.00 83/59/I 84/60/1 Savannah 86/73/0.27 88n4/t 91/75/t Seattle 89/62/0.00 89/64/s 91/64/pc Sioux Falls 82/70/0.03 80/54/pc 69/49/pc Spokane 95/63/0.00 98ft1/s 93/67/pc Springfield, Mo gini/0'.00 92/71/I 87/58/pc

92/72/t 70/44/s

101/70/s

85non

83/70/t 78/61/t 84/62/t 81/61/t 93/78/t 92/72/t 90/73/t 75/50/pc 76/56/t 82/61/t 79/62/t 78/55/t 85/53/t

94ntrt

92/74/t 83/64/t 84/62/t

94n5/s 101/77/s

79/59/t 83/57/t 74/51/pc 78/58/I 58/48/c

96n2/pc 63/53/sh 68/54/pc 77/55/t 74/55/t

70/51/pc 91/72/t 86/67/t 85/68/t 88/59/t

gtntn

91/72/t

48 contiguousstates) National high: 118 at Death Valley,CA National low: 39 at SaranacLake, NY Precipitation: 3.35"

Partly sunny

TRAVEL WEATHER

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

River portland ss/64

88' 48 '

Sunny andhot

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Sunnyto partly cloudy and hot. Mostly Seasid cloudy tonight with a 67/56 stray thunderstorm. Cannon

"'"

93' 55'

58'

THU RSDAY

69/58/pc

gin2/s

59/45/c 107/76/s

88ngn

97n2/t S4ntts 75/62/sh 65/47/I 82/63/t

68/59/pc

96n5/pc 93/72/s 78/54/s

SOn5/pc 72/51/pc 68/55/pc 70/51/r 69/42/s 92/84/t 85/71/s 78/63/s 60/38/s 69/59/c 82/65/s 75/61/pc 94/66/pc 91/78/t

100/73/0.01 99nr/t 96no/o.oo 97ft4/pc 90/73/0.00 92n6/t 93/70/0.00 90/69/I 102/60/0.00 103/73/s 108/82/0.00 109/86/I

95ng/t

89/65/pc 93/73/t 88/57/I 103/69/pc 104/85/1

Mecca Mexico City

111/88/0.00 111/87/s 114/89/s 74/54/0.15 72/53/t 72/54/t Montreal 81/61/0.00 75/68/r 79/61/I Moscow 75/54/0.00 79/57/s 83/58/s Nairobi 72/57/0.01 77/55/pc 77/56/I gtng/0'.15 88/77/pc gon7/pc Nassau New Delhi 106/89/0.00 105/85/pc 102/81/c Osaka 88/73/0.06 85/74/r 86/72/t Oslo 77/59/0.00 68/59/r 64/55/sh Ottawa 82/57/0.00 76/62/r 77/56/1 Paris 73/59/0.00 69/56/I 72/55/pc Ric de Janeiro 77/66/0.08 80/65/pc 79/63/s Rome 77/64/0.12 77/64/I 77/63/1 Santiago 59/44/0.00 64/42/s 54/41/r Sso Paulo 64/55/0.00 69/56/s 71/56/s Sappcrc 72/64/0.09 80/67/sh 80/67/sh Seoul 82/72/0.00 83/71/t 85/71/s Shanghai 87/79/1.12 79/71/r 84/75/r Singapore ssne/o.oo 88n8/pc 89/78/pc Stockholm 72/46/0.00 73/59/I 72/59/sh Sydney 62/37/0.03 61/45/s 62/48/pc Taipei 93/82/0.00 95/82/I 95/81/1 Tei Aviv 92/72/0.00 86n4/pc 85/74/pc Tokyo gon7/G.oo 85/77/pc 87/75/t Toronto 81/63/0.00 79/59/I 76/57/1 Vancouver 79/61/0.00 82/63/s 82/62/s Vienna 79/61/0.00 77/61/I 78/64/1 Warsaw 61/57/0.77 74/58/pc 81/62/sh

NORTHWEST NEWS

Heat hinders crews fighting Central Washington wildfire By Brandon Brown

Ixmm

SMOLICH VOLVO

2015 VOLVO V60 T5 AWD

The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Temperatures

over 100 degrees are causing problems for crews fighting the

$359 Per Month • Lease

Mills Canyon fire in Central

36 Months LSR 12K Per Year

Washington. As of Saturday afternoon,

$2,995 Total To Start

20,000 acres with 763 people working on containing it, even as the heat plagued the effort.

As the hot sun beats down, groundtemperaturesrise and

vv' o1 j i M a I$ ovTL

plants start to dry out, creating

more fuel forthefire. Even in places where the fire

MSRP $40,670 . VIN¹F1191371 Cap reduction $2,262.55. Acquisition fee $695. 36 month lease based on 12,000 miles per year. Residual 61% $24,808.70. No security deposit. On approved credit. Tier 1 lease. 720 beacon or higher.

2014 VOLVO XC60 AWD

had been put out, the chance dent Manager Nathan Rabe

I l'

",ov

$449 Per Month • Lease

said on Saturday at a media

36 Months LSR 12K Per Year

briefing near the incident-Comm and post a t E n t iat H i gh

$2,995 Total To Start

School in Chelan County.

Includes first payment 8t DMV

Tents cover t h e En t i at school's athletic field, where the

firefighters have set up camp. The school gym has been conDon Seabrook/TheVvenatchee World verted to sleeping quarters for FIreflghters wait GGflames move down Spencer Canyon south of most of the night-shift work- Entiat, Washington, on Thursday night. ers. The windows have been

darkened to help them adjust to sleeping through the day. While working and wearing The sleeping areas for the all of their equipment, temperafirefighters are off limits, Rabe tures will feel 10 to 15 degrees said. It's hard enough to keep hotter, said Adrian Fernandez, them rested and hydrated.

Includes first payment 8t DMV

the fire had burned more than

of reigniting increases on hot days, Mills Canyon Fire Inci-

Mills Canyon fire medical-unit

"Heat is a huge issue for us," leader. Firefighters lose nearly he said. a liter of fluid every hour while But heat also is just some- working, Fernandez said. "This iS nOt abOut being thing you have to acdimate to as a firefighter, said Erin Kim- macho; this is not about being sey, a Hotshot crew member thirsty," Fernandez said. "This who left Oregon Tuesday night is about taking care of yourself to come fight the fire. and replenishing fluids." Kimsey said it is important Fernandez said the majority to stay hydrated, but a lot of of the crews working the Mills firefighters fOrget to eat as Well. Canyon fire are experienced She said it is easy for firefight- Hotshot crews and hydrate ers to get focused on the mis- properly. There have been a sion and forget about taking few cases of heat rash, but no care of themselves. cases of heat exhaustion or Kimsey works the night heat stroke yet.

for occupants of about 42buildings, but deputy incident manager Richard Andring said he does not know of anyone who has actually left yet. The Red

MSRP $42,509 . VIN¹E2524390 Cap reduction $2,172.32. Acquisition fee $695. 36 month lease based on 12,000 miles per year. Residual 50% $21,254.50. No security deposit. On approved credit. Tier 1 lease. 720 beacon or higher.

2012 INFINITY M37X

2001 M E RCEDES BENZ

AWD, Loaded

CL600, Nav., Sport, 65K Miles

Cross is operating a shelter for

P14064

displacedpeople in Wenatchee. Some things have gone well for the firefighting effort, though. Rabe said the weather was moreofan issue Wednesday and Thursday, when 30to 35-mph winds spread the fire. "We just have our normal

4X4, Crew Cab

winds," Rabe said. "The weath-

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

SPOTLIGHT

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

The riverfront face of the Tri-Cities' new Reach museum was built to reflect the legacy of Ice Age floods that contributed to the region's unique geology. Photos by John Gottberg Anderson

Donate jewelry; help the hungry Bend's Community Center is seeking donations of jewelryfor its Jewelz for Food event, to be held July 26-27 in

Bend. Organizers are looking for jewelry for all ages and genders as well aswatches,money clips, cuff links and other accessories. The items will be for sale on both days and will benefit the center's Feedthe Hungry program. The July 26 event runs 6-8 p.m., is for adults only and features appetizers by Chow Restaurant, a no-host bar and jewelry donated by Nashelle's and Douglas Fine Jewelry. The July 27 event is open to all ages and runs from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Jewelz for Food is a free event, and both events take placeat Bend's Community Center, located at1036 NE Fifth St.. Donations of nonperishable foods are encouraged. Jewelry and other accessories can be dropped off at Bend's Community Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. There isn't a set deadline, but organizers would like time to process donations for the sale before the event. Contact: 541-3122069.

Event to denefit McDonald house

• Once a nuclearhot-spot, the Tri-Cities — Richland, I(ennewick andPasco— are readyfor their close-up By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

RICHLAND, Wash. — It wasn't long

u'set'

WASHINGTON

S addle Mountain National Wildlifeg

(65,000)— from emerging asworld-class centers for technology. An estimated

calumbm Rirm

The TriCities

Haniord Reach National Monument

1 , 600 Tri-Cities residents hold doctorate

ago that Washington's Tri-Cities area degrees, among the highest per-capita was synonymous with the successes and rate on the West Coast outside of Calidangersofnuclear-energyproduction. fo r n ia's Silicon Valley. The largest emIn a once-remote, semidesert region ployer in the region of a quarter-million cupped within a turn in the Copeople is the esteemed Pacific lumbia River, fuel rods were NE XTWEEK: No rthwestNationalLaboratory,

end

U.S. Department of Energy Hanford site

manufacturedfor the top-secret THE BANDON ow ned by the U.S. Department

Haniorfl Reach Interpretive Center

Manhattan Project in the mid- DUNES GOLF of Energy and managed by the 1940s. And for 45 years thereaf- R ESORT

Batte l l e Memorial Institute.

ter, weapons-grade plutonium Now that the cleanup is uncontinued to be produced, at the Hanford derway, this region of southeastern Nuclear Reservation, to serve American

drive from Bend, W a s hington, at/z-hour 4

RIC

armed forces through the Cold War. is e m erging as a destination in its own The byproduct, of course, was radio- right. And it has a lot more to exhibit

0 (

tyer snaiteR~

active waste. As one of the most contam- t h a n an old nuclear reservation — which,

inatedsitesintheUnitedStates,Hanford by the way, is open to guided tours. has for years been the focus of a massive There are also national monument lands environmental cleanup. But that hasn't stopped the adja-

KEN EWICK

that once buffered the nuke site and a t h r i v i ngwineindustrythatcomplements

cent Tri-Cities — Richland (population long-existingorchards. 51,000), Kennewick (76,000) and Pasco SeeReach/C4

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Shoe and running gear shop FootZone is hosting a run and river float at 5:30 p.m. on July 22. The 2-mile run for all levels, including walkers, begins at FootZone, 842 NW Wall St.,

in Bend. Afterthe run, participants will float

Built in1943-44, the Hanford Nuclear Reservation's B Reactor was the world's

downriver to Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, where they canhaveDeschutes Brewery porter floats or The BrewShop root beer floats. There will also be araffle with prizes, including running shoes. Cost is $5, which will be donated to Ronald McDonald HouseCharities of Central Oregon. Bring or rentyour own float. Contact: angela© footzonebend.com or

first full-scale nuclear reactor. Hanford was chosen for the Department of Energy site because it had ample Columbia River water, electricity from the Grand

Coulee Dam and asparse population.

( ~,~ J e

~ -= =

- - -

541-317-3568. — Fiom staff reports

Contact us with yourideas Have a story idea or event submission? Contact us! • Community events: Email event 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.

• Story ideas: Email communitylife©bendbulletin.com.

Correction A news brief headlined "Registration open for car show," which appeared Sunday,July 6, on PageC1,provided an incorrect date for the The Summit Assisted Living Facility's Summertime CarShow Benefit. The event is on July17. The Bulletin regrets the error.

' es iz'cast re ares or e tem er o enin By David Jasper The Bulletin

The cast and directors of

"Les Miserables" have spent most of 2014 working on a lo-

"We're looking into adding another show, but that would

not happen for another four weeks. And that may not happen," Solley said.

cal production of the beloved,

In other words, don't sit on

Tony-winning musical drama based on Victor Hugo's

your ticket purchase if you

1862 novel about the French

sung-through musical. An array of local theater

revolution. The Sept. 12 opening means "Les Miz" won't hit the Tower

Theatre stage for two more months, yet tickets are already selling fast. Past Septembers

and Marquee Series productions — in which local theater groups bring plays to the Andy Tullls i The Bulletin Tower's historic stage — have A portion of the 35-member cast of "Les Miserables" rehearses a

think you want to catch this and music veterans are in-

Ifyouoo What:"Les Miserables" When:Sept. 12-20 Where:Tower Theater, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Cost:$30-$45 Contact:www.tower theatre.org or 541-317-0700

volved in readying "Les Miz" for the stage. Mike Nowak

dio and Co. is choreographer.

and Brad Ruder, the two be-

Shore Things Productions,

hind the annual Bend Follies, which presented an all-female are director and assistant concert version of "1776" at director.

the Tower in 2012, is helmed

Michael Gesme of Central by David Simpson, who gave Oregon Symphony is conduc- a memorable performance seen sold-out performances of scene at the Pinckney Center for the Arts. tor, leading the more than 20 as Max Bialystock in "The "The Producers" and "Spamamusicians who make up the Producers." lot," Given the rapid pace of show's live orchestra. 7ypically, Simpson said, "We are atabout 65 percent ticket sales of the six currentleft, there's the possibility of OperaBend's Nancy Enge- casts of musicals will have ly scheduled performances, capacity right now," said Ray "Les Miz" becoming another bretson and Jason Stein are about three months to re"Les Miz," produced by Shore Solley, executive director of sell-out production. serving as vocal and musical hearse. For "Les Miz" rehearsThing Productions, is shaping the Tower Theatre FoundaSolley said there is a possi- director, respectively. Michelle als began in January. up to be just as popular. tion. With about 1,000 tickets bility of adding a show or two. Mejaski of Gotta Dance StuSeeTower /C6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

M IQESTON~ + ~L

Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat TheBulletlnl,777sytrChandlerdve v Bendor by emai l i n g m ilestones@bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

Saveonwe in s, ostin oratten in

ANNIVERSARIES

sgt

Donald and Hannelore (Mueller) Madsen

Madsen

The couple's wedding ceremony was performed Donald and Hannelore by the State of Hesse, and (Mueller) Madsen, of Bend, they had an official church celebrated their 50th wed- wedding on July 11, 1964. ding anniversary with a va- They have lived in Germacation in London and hike ny, California, Pennsylvathrough the Cotswalds in nia and Oregon. The couple England. plans to celebrate their anThe couple were married niversary with family and July 8, 1964, in Offenbach, friends in Portland in the Germany. They have one nearfuture. son, Mark (and Kimberly), of They have lived in Central Portland. Oregon for 23 years.

I~~rg

By Nedra Rhone

million "Game of Thrones"-

Cox Newspapers

with built-in decor — a gar- guide from KAYAK on when den, a vineyard — requires to book depending on where ATLANTA — T h i s y ear, fewer floral elements, Miles you are headed: couples will spend an aver- says. Also think of ways your Domestic: Book between age of almost $30,000 on their flowers can do double duty. three and seven weeks out. weddings. And their guests Can bridal party bouquets Europe: Book eight to 10 will spend an average of al- become t a bl e c e n terpiec- weeks out. most $600 to attend. es? For bouquets, use larger Asia: Book n i n e t o 1 0 While couples are spend- blooms such as giant peonies. months out or at least three to ing more money to provide Peonies aren't cheap, but us- four months out. their guests with an unfor- ing four or five of them may South America: Book six g ettable experience a n d cost less than 10 to 12 smaller months out. paying more for some ser- flowers. Central America: Book six vices, guests are spending The cake: Order half a to eight weeks out. more to enjoy it, thanks to cake. If you have 150 guests, Africa: Book three to five priceincreases for travel and get cake for 75 and do half weeks out. accommodations. servings, Miles says. Have Caribbean: Book two to Here are a few ways you a smaller cake as a display three weeks out. can save during wedding sea- cake, but secretly serve sheet The hotel: Don't assume son, whether you are plan- cake from the back. It is more staying at the hotel where the ning the wedding or attend- cost-effective to have a sheet couple have blocked rooms ing one. cake than a five-tier wedding means you're getting a discake, she says. count.You may be able to Tips for the bride and groom The food: Cut out a course. find more affordable accomThe dress: Obviously, this Instead offour or five cours- modations if you are willing is the most important outfit, es, have three courses with to do some research and stay and it requires the most care dessert. Serve a signature at a different hotel. If the wedand planning. Many nation- cocktail instead of having ding is in a city where you al retailers have jumped into an unlimited open bar. Of- have friends or family, cut the affordable wedding dress fer beer and wine and two to your costs by staying with

themed wedding sparked a big trend. "Lots of couples

Gene and Janet (Jenks) Morris Real Estate and reSnippen, of Bend, celebrated tired in 2008. Mr. Snippen their 50th wedding anniver-

sary with a family celebration at Awbrey Glen Golf Club in Bend.

worked as a teacher and administrator for Bend-La Pine Schools for 12 years. He is a former president of the Bend

The couple were married

Rotary Club. Mrs. Snippen

June 14, 1964, at First United Methodist Church in Al-

worked as a business teacher at Bend High School for 30

bany. They have three children, Brian (and Cory), of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Lori (and Chris) Hamilton, of Portland, and John (and Rena), of Bend; and seven grandchildren.

years. She is a former president of the EA Chapter of the P.E.O. Sisterhood and a

member of Altrusa and the Soroptimist Club.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 49 years.

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU 7 6 1 9 3 8 4 2 5

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poppy red, tangerine and indigo blue on everything f rom

i n v itations t o ca k e

decorations. Flowers: Here's a trend that trendsetters Kim and Kanye

West followed — a backdrop of flowers as they exchanged their vows. Flowers are a big trend

you personalize. The season: Summer is still the most popular wed-

the bridal party, determine

ding season, with 35 percent of couples opting for a summer wedding, Miles says. But in recent years, fall has become morepopular.Avoiding peak months and planning a ceremony for winter or spring may save you money. "Venues and vendors as a whole are more willing to make a deal with you," Miles says. They may have off-season packages or you can ask them for off-season pricing.

if it may be cheaper to rent a house with everyone than to

Tipsforwedding guests The travel: You don't have

a backup. Just don't let your

a lot of flexibility here since

guests know which list they

you have to be there for the wedding, which isn't likely to

there are the Luddites who

make you drop your smartphone in a basket at the door book separate hotel rooms. to avoid ceremony images The gift: Most guests will on social media. Instagram spend an average of $109 per is very popular with couples gift this year, and if the recip- creating a wedding hashtag ient is a close family memwith their names or an inside ber,the average cost ofa gift joke with friends and family. doubles to $200. One-third Fashion trends: The '90s of guests will give money, are back in a big way. Crop which more than half of cou- top wedding dresses. Jeweled ples say they want. If you pre- n ecklines. Go there if y o u fer to give a gift, you can give dare. them what they want and still

save by checking out the registry, then looking for similar items off-registry at a lower cost, says Trae Bodge, senior

Find Your

Dream Home In

editor at RetailMeNot.

2014 wedding trends Woodland wedd i ngs: Blame it on tech billionaire Sean Parker, but his $10

Real Estate I • Th e Bulletin

The couple worked as realtors for Coldwell Bank

8 4 9 5 6 1

to see bright colors such as

three signature cocktails that

The flowers: People may be held on an affordable travbe spending more on flowers, el day. What you can do is try but how much you spend may to book at the right time to depend on the venue. A venue save money. Here's a handy

Snippen

color palettes. It's all in there. Brights: Gone is the stark all-white wedding, M i l es says. "People are getting more playful with their weddings. They are not afraid to personalize it and make it their own," she says. Expect

market. Ann Taylor, Anthro-

are on.

Gene and Janet (Jenks) Snippen

mal motifs. Green and white

pologie/Urban Out f i tters (BHLDN), J. Crew, Target and H&M all have wedding dresses with prices as low as $99. David's Bridal offers gowns by Vera Wang ($728$1,898), Zac Posen ($750$1,400) and Oleg Cassini ($800-$1,750). T he guests: While t h e guest spend has gone up, the number of guests has gone down. Save on your overall wedding costs by reducing your head count. "Before you plan anything, outline who you want at your wedding," list and a B list so you have

ments," says TheKnot.com's Miles. Ethereal gowns. Ani-

overall with flower canopies, fresh flower walls and more. Social media:There are two camps here — first, the oversocialized wedding in them and renting a car to get which couples encourage you to and from the wedding guests to take to Instagram festivities. If you're part of during the wedding. Then

says Jamie Miles, editor of TheKnot.com. Create an A

)

are incorporating rustic ele-

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SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

i n,i '

I' I'I

By Elizabeth Wellington The Philadel phia Inquirer

This season's nuptial fashions fall on opposite sides of the

aisle: ethereally sweet and rustic chic, or softly structured and urbane. Yet despite the different sil-

houettes — Vera Wang boho, for instance, is all about empire

waists and slip-dress sheaths, while a city ceremony might star a cleaner Reem Acra frock

with trumpet skirts and peplums — modern gowns are united in the details.

Sequins, pearls and beading are hand-sewn on the simplest of gowns in dazzling geometric patterns. The sparkle,reminiscent of late 1930s styles, joins a chiccadreoflaceoverlays. Illusion bodices rule, yet the

Rimlan mini, Theory, $395, at Theory Walnut Street; tulle blusher with crystals, Truly Zac Posen, $125, at David's Bridal; gloves, vin-

tage; drop diamondstuds, Roman Bride, $25, at www.romansunstone.com.

sweetheart neckline remains — see the Temperley London

gown that Philadelphia-bred rapper Eve wore to her wed-

J JJ J

ding this month. 'Iltrn the bride

around,and dramahc detailsin Eve's case, an elegant peephole — make her appropriately seductlve.

"We are seeing everything from daring, deep V's to elegantly covered buttons and

Photos by Michael S. Wirtz/Philadelphia Inquirer

owner of the Philadelphia Brid-

Emma Gown, BHLDN,$1,295,atBHLDN; round diamond engagement ring, $67,535,diamond wedding band, $10,500, and diamond Riviera necklace, $48,140, all at Craiger Drake Designs. On the bridesmaid:Lace colorblock dress,Ted Baker London, $192, atTed Baker London; jeweled headband, Roman Bride, $35, at www.romansunstone.com; three baroque freshwater pearl bracelets, $125 apiece,

al Company. "Brides want their

at Craiger Drake Designs.

crystals extending down the train," said Ashley Erin Corbett,

exit to be as memorable as their entrance." Color continues to captivate

the betmthed. Nude hues especiaily, ranging from the palest of peachtojust-a-splash-of-cafe-au-lait, are gaining popularity. And brides' interest in pastels will continue its slow bloom

in coming seasons with rosy blush, minty green and violet-y blue shades.

It's almost as if a bride could wear a different dress for every part of her big day — for her morning tea, for those family pictures, for the reception, forthe moment she grabs her

groom and heads upstairs. "I think bridal is so exciting now," said Carrie Goldberg, associate fashion editor at Martha Stewart Weddings, pointing to the sherbet-shaded gowns of Jenny Packham and Monique Lhuillier. "And the new looks

aren't takingbrides so far away from the grain they don't look like brides anymore." Although coverage is the

ion world approved of its sexy but old-school vibe — long sleeves but curve-hugging and midriff-baring. "If you have a full sleeve, you

peplums, and drop waists that

spring 2015 bridal seasons, the need something like a trumstyles conjure different decades. pet bottom or a great low back Some gowns, like Kate Mid- to give it a modern silhouette," dleton's Sarah Burton dress said Lori Conley, senior merfor Alexander McQueen, are chant at Conshohocken, Penninspired by Grace Kelly's 1956 sylvania-based David's Bridal. wedding frock. But sleeves on "Kim's dress was nice because body-skimming gowns conjure there was a hint of skin, but for 40sglamour.Ad dartdeco-style the mostpart,she was covered ' beading with pleats, and you're up. It was still youthful." evoking demure '30s. And on More reasons the Cinderella little white dresses, they look strapless is getting a run for its very 1960s mod, perfect as sec- money: Brides are emulating ond dresses for receptions or chic villainesses such as Ange"Just Married" brunches. lina Jolie's Maleficent or "Once W hatever era K i m K a r - Upon a Time's" Evil Queendashian channeled during tailored gowns fashioned from her May wedding ceremony stiffer tulle and satin that feawith Kanye West, the fash- ture tailored draping, dramatic

from these shows," Conley said. "Brides are getting a chance to

buzzword for the fall 2014 and

flare into floor-swishing trum-

pet skirts. "A lot of the embellishments

A little

New York Times News Service

preparation can help you

Music can make or break

a wedding reception. Here,

get the most

M ike H e r ma n a n d Er i k Marshall, bandleaders and

bang for your

co-managers from New York's Hank Lane Music and Productions, spill their secrets on

booking musicians.

JJ JJ

J JJ J

iiA

and the fabrications come right tap into all facets of their per-

sonalities from good girl to a little bad." And then there's the Charles

James effect. The late designer's signature 1940s look — a combi-

nation of soft drapes and sharp tailoring — is now infiltrating red carpet and bridal styles, and his work is at the center of

Mikado fit-and-flare with Chantilly lace sleeves, TrulyZac Posen, $1,450, at David's Bridal; diamond earrings, $7,100, diamond teardrop necklace, $45,000; both available at Craiger Drake Designs.

a Metropolitan Museum of Art fashion exhibition. The show's

opening gala drew celebrities, many of them dressed in Zac Posen. Posen also designs nection to all things pop culture. happening in this moment," "More so than before, bridal Conley said. 'This is a new feel gowns for David's Bridal, once again proving bridal's new con- fashion is inspired by what's for the industry."

How to ire a we in an By Beck Mickel

NO-MESS

BIRD FOOD

r • s,

• 4-

buckwhen hiring a wedding band.

v -4

Thinkstock

Go for quality over quantity

g Ey.

"If your entertainment bud-

get is on the lower end, your best bet is to secure a four-

piece group that sings and plays multiple instruments," Herman says. "That versatility

will make them sound like an eight-piece outfit."

Don't limityourself to one type ofmusic

"Years ago, people were more into themed events with

music that matched, but now the theme should just be 'fun!'" Marshall says. "The best

bands are the ones that think

ery backup plan imaginable," could pair the sax player with on their feet. You'll want a Marshall says. "Simply sign- the band's pianist to perform group that's prepared for any- ing a contract with the band as a jazz duo during drinks thing, rather than one that just directly isn't foolproof. They and appetizers." plays R&B or modern hits off can put anything down on the radio, because it's tough to paper, but if the drummer The fine print predict what guests will like or doesn't show on the day of, Be prepared for the hidden how the mood mightchange you're out of luck, whereas an charges thatcan sneak their as the night goes on. If you've agency can just send over an- way into contracts. hired a band whose members other musician." Catering fees are musically flexible, they could maybe play jazz during Read the contract Plating: Although sit-down dinner and then switch to clas- — carefully dinners aren't necessarily "It's n ot uncommon f o r sic rock for dancing." more expensive than buffets, bands to charge for learning which are priced in bulk, caTo savemoney, opt for any new songs or for not taking terers do charge by the plate: day but saturday breaks," Marshall says. "And one guest equals one plate. "Great music is great mu- a destination wedding will alServicecharge:Non-food-resic, no matter what night it ways be more expensive; be- lated costs for things like cois," Marshall says. "Booking a sides the extra costs for flights, ordinating rentals and hiring band for a Saturday wedding hotel and rentals, bands might servers can tack on about 20 will likely increase the rate tack on a charge for traveling percent to your bill. by 15 to 20 percent, because the night before,." Delivery fees it's the most popular night for live music. These days, we're Usethesame musicians Rentals:Ask that the delivgetting lots of requests for Fri- in different combos ery cost be included up front; days and Sundays, which are throughout the day otherwise, the handling fee "Not only does this save could reach several hundred more affordable." money — up to thousands of dollars if the vendor charges Be wary of qroups without dollars — it means fewer ven- for distance, labor and numrepresentation dors to coordinate with," Her- ber of items rented. "Hiring freelance bands man says. "One of the guys Welcome bags:Hotels often won't always lead to trouble, from the reception band could charge for distributing them but you have more guaran- play flute for the ceremony — up to $7 per bag — which tees when you use a booking and then sax for the cocktail isn't always mentioned in their agency, which will have ev- hour, for example. Or you reservation quote.

NO SHELLS OR GROWTH, JUST BIRDS

j .~ ~

•r I

All the seed Central Oregon birds love, but with no shells. No shells means no mess beneath the feeder, and the shelled seeds will not grow! Stop paying for messy birdseed that grows!

•

I •

••~I

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

Reach Continued from C1 There are a bustling trio of cities, each with a character of

its own, surrounding a broad bend in the Columbia River. Just this month, a museum

opened to tell the intriguing story of the Tri-Cities' growth.

Officially the Hanford Reach Interpretive Center, k nown

locally simply as "the Reach," it succeeds in putting the region's unique geological, natural and human history into a

single tidy package.

Exploring the Reach "The Reach is like a big house with a lot of rooms that are very different from one an-

other," Lisa Toomey, the museum's chief executive officer, told me two weeks ago when

I visited for a media preview. "They've all got their different personalities."

Indeed, the 14,000-squarefoot museum (it has nearly that much additional space

A bicyclist rides the paved Richland Riverfront Trail through Columbia Park, on the south side of the broad Columbia River in the Tri-Cities. The trail extends seven miles between an urban marina and the USS Triton Submarine Memorial Park.

in an unfinished basement) displaysvery different faces — quite literally — depending upon one's perspective from the outside. Sitting atop a low hill overlooking Columbia Park where

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson

Richland a n d Ke n n ewick The main entrance of the Reachmuseumresembles a nuclear meet, the museum has a riv- reactor from the nearby Hanford reservation. Formally the Hanford erfrontaspect with a carved Reach Interpretive Center, the museum, which tells the story of the fagade to reflect striations left Tri-Cities' growth, opened earlier this month.

====-====~ ~@IIie

by Ice Age floods of 11,000 years ago.It s more formal entrance looks like a polished nuclearreactor from the Han-

ford reservation. Other faces

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are reminiscent of a prehistor-

ic Native American longhouse or an irrigation device from

one of the Tri-Cities' prolific

farms. But 10 difficult years passed from the time of its conception

before the Reach became a reality. Once projected as a $42 million riverside museum, its funding fell victim to recession economics, and an original building plan failed after The electrical wiring in Hanford's B Reactor mayappear primitive, $15 million had already been right down to the Ray-0-Vac batteries, but it was considered highly pumped into it. Faced with a

sophisticated when it was completed in1944. It had elaborate

make-or-break decision, the control systems, including those for cooling andsafety, to assure Reach was reconceived two efficiency. years ago and completed at a cost of an additional $12 milMonterosso's Italian Restaulion. Local architect Terence rant. 1026 LeeBlvd., Richland; Thornhill won the bid for a 509-946-4525, www.monpre-engineered metal building, INFORMATION and DGR Grant Construction Tri-Cities Visitor 8 Convention terossos.com. LunchTuesday to Friday, dinner Mondayto broke ground in March of 2013. Bureau. 7130 W. Grandridge Saturday. Moderate The new museum has two Blvd., Suite B, Kennewick; permanent main galleries and 509-735-3486, 800-254-5824, Taverna Tagaris. 844 Tulip a lot of peripherals. Gallery 1, www.visittri-cities.com. Lane, Richland; 509-628funded by the U.S. Fish and 0020, www.tagariswines.com. LODGING Wildlife Service, was still in Lunch and dinner Mondayto Clover Island Inn. 435 Clover the final phase of assembly Saturday, lunch only on SunIsland Drive, Kennewick; 509- day. Moderate late last month, but by the 586-0541, 866-586-0542, time the Reach opened to the 3 Eyed FishWine Bar.1970 www.hotelkennewick.com. public July 3, everything was Keene Road,Richland; 509Rates from $83. in place. Colorful interactive 628-3255, www.3eyedfishRed Lion Hotel Richland exhibits with l ots o f t o uch winebar.com. LunchThursday Hanford House. 802George screens focus on geology and to Sunday, dinner every day. Washington Way,Richland; natural history, along with the Budget and moderate 509-946-7611, 800-733-5466,

Ifyou go

cultures of the various tribes that once settled this area. The

development of the Hanford reservationtakes a back seat

here to the "save the Reach" movement that led to the creation of Hanford Reach National Monument in 2000.

Gallery 2 brings to fore the historical component, once

formally presented at Richland's Columbia River Exhibition of H i story, Science

and Technology (CREHST), which closed last winter to be incorporated into the Reach.

In particular, it describes the genesis of the Manhattan Proj-

ect, which employed nearly 100,000 people between 1943 and 1945 but was so top-secret that workers couldn't share

details with anyone, not even their spouses, until the drop-

ping of the atomic bomb on Nagasaki, Japan. But th e m os t i m p ortant function of the new museum,

said Toomey, is education. The Reach is home to a Center for A griculture E ducation a n d

www.redlion.com. Rates from ATTRACTIONS $119. Also in Kennewick and B Reactor Tour. U.S.DepartPasco. ment of Energy Richland Operations Office, 2000 Logston Wright's Desert Gold Motel Blvd., Richland; 509-376-2151, and RV Park. 611Columbia Park Trail, Richland; 509-627- www.hanford.gov. 1000, 800-788-4653, www. Cooper: A RedMountain Winwrightsdesertgold.com. Rates ery. 35306 N. Sunset Road, from $57. Benton City; 509-588-2667, www.cooperwinecompany. DINING com. Atomic Ale Brewpub &Eatery. East Benton County Historical 1015 LeeBlvd., Richland; Society Museum.205 Kee509-946-5465, www.atomiwaydin Drive, Kennewick; 509calebrewpub.com. Lunchand 582-7704, www.ebchs.org. dinner every day. Budget and Gesa Carousel of Dreams. moderate 2901-F Southridge Blvd., Fox and BearPublic House. 430 George WashingtonWay, Kennewick; www.carouselofSuite 201, Richland; 509-420- dreams.net. Kiona Vineyards. 44612 N. 4674, www.foxandbearph. Sunset Road, Benton City; com. Dinner Monday toSatur509-588-6716, www.kionawday. Moderate ine.com. Frost Me SweetBakery 8 Bistro. 710 TheParkway, Rich- The Reach. Hanford Reach Interpretive Center, 1943 land; 509-420-4704, www. frostmesweetbakeryandbistro. Columbia ParkTrail, Richland; 509-943-4100, www.visitcom. Lunch anddinner Monday to Saturday, lunch only on thereach.org. Openevery day but Sunday. Sunday. Moderate

Sustainability and a Center for Environmental and Nat-

ural Resources Education. It displays locally produced fine arts and photography and offers regular performing-arts programs. And dozens of organized field trips are scheduled, from jet-boat excursions

Richland Operations Office, on the northwest side of Rich-

into the national monument to bus tours into the nuclear

able on YouTube. It provided

Manhattan Project, so named mile nuclear reservation. We because uranium mined in were oriented with a 16-min- the Belgian Congo was beute video presentation, "The ing delivered directly to New Hanford Story," which is avail- York before being transported

cial to an understanding of the

onward.

By early December 1942, refugee Italian physicist Enrico Fermi, working at the Univer-

of a1945 newspaper article that revealed to Tri-Cities residents

Expenses

B Reactor Tour — nocharge Lunch, Atomic Ale Brewpub — $15 Reachmuseum admission — $8 Dinner, Monterosso's$34.90 Lunch, Frost MeSweet — $14 TOTAL $411.12

Gas,Bendto Richland,W ash., 508 miles (round-trip) at $3.80/gallon — $77.22 Lodging (two nights with breakfast), Red Lion Hanford House—$238 Dinner, Foxand BearPublic House — $24 en 30 days to move), but the Columbia River provided the abundant water needed to

the purpose of the top-secret Manhattan Project. The Reach

museum's Gallery II focuses on the genesis of the Hanford Nuclear Reservation on 586

adjacent square miles. as late as 1968, and it was 1989

before Hanford switched its focus from manufacturing nucle-

Mexico, where the first nudear

ar energy to deaning it up. The task is formidable. Twothirds of all high-level American radioactive waste may be found at this site. That includes 56 million gallons of liquid

bombs were tested before their

waste, 25 million cubic feet of

use in Japan in August 1945, solid waste and 200 square ending World War II. miles of contaminated groundThe other B Reactor guests water, according to the Washand I were encouraged to wan- ington Department of Ecology. der throughmain-floor areas Continued next page of the facility, studying archaic gauges and wiring systems, www.AgateBeachwotel.com wondering about signs that hivate, vintage,oceanfront getaway warned of a "danger zone" and ewport, t R "contaminated materials." In'.;.1- o~o~-7ss-s674 deed, the facility was still producing weapons-grade plutonium for Cold War armaments

cool the reactors, and the new

Grand Coulee Dam, just upriver, offered more than enough electricity for the project.

Radioactive rods Work on the what Depart-

ment of Energy officials called the largest scientific-engineering-construction project in American history began at

A,,ateBeachmotel

Hanford in March 1943. Con-

struction of three reactors began in June. Fifteen months later, in September 1944, the

Lifes a Rreeze At the Coast.

B Reactor began producing plutonium. Our group was ushered into the reactor building, where retired nuclear engineer Joe

•

• • •

•

Guyette,a three-decade Han-

ford employee,described the process of extracting the radioactive U-235 element from

uranium-238, the element taken from mines. Before us was a three-story wall of process

tubes — more than 2,000 in all — into which uranium slugs were loaded for fission to take place.

Retreat from the heat this summer withour pampering spa, sandy beaches and endless hiking trails. All just steps away.

Elaborate control systems,

including those for cooling and safety,assured a smooth and efficient operation, Guyette told us. By the time the fuel rods

Yachats, Oregon

were pushed back out of the reactor, they were highly radio-

OvERLEAF LoDGE 63PA

active, he said; the plutonium

was then separated and trans-

800-338-0507

ported to Los Alamos, New

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sity of Chicago, had produced

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a nuclear chain reaction that could be sustained and con-

beauty, Gaelic history, charming culture and

nuclear program, which was trolled. Within weeks, the govhour Department of Energy directly linked to American ernment had chosen Hanford tour of the B Reactor site, join- fears of German aggression in as theplace where they could ing a group of about 20 other the World War II era. German build large versions of the Fervisitors — most of them local scientists had first split the mi reactor to manufacture plucitizens — beginning at 8 a.m. uranium atom in 1938; within tonium for nuclear weapons. one weekday. (School tours three years, they were experHanford, my bus guide exwelcome ages 12 and up; the imenting with more powerful plained, was a perfect locaDOE hopes to eventually turn plutonium, a byproduct. tion. Not only was population it into a national historic site When Albert Einstein wrote sparse (residents of two small and museum.) a personal letter of warning agricultural villages, White The tour began at the DOE's to President Franklin D. Roo- Bluffs and Hanford, were givI was able to take a four-

A visitor photographs a replica

process by which plutonium was extracted from uranium in a three-story wall of more than 2,000 fuel rods that stands behind him. The plutonium was then shipped to Los Alamos, New Mexico, for use in the first nuclear bombs.

land nearest the 586-square-

background before we drove reservation to see the fabled B half an hour, past long, barren Reactor, the world's first full- Rattlesnake Mountain, to the scale nuclear reactor. decommissionedreactor. I found the background cru-

The B Reactor

sevelt in 1942, the American government established the

A retired nuclear engineer describes to B Reactor visitors the

most of all, the warmth of the lrish people.

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SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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Board chairman Eric VanWinkle poses with the lead horse on the Gesa Carousel of Dreams, a newly restored1910 merry-go-round at Kennewick's Southridge Sports and Events Complex. Original-

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Red Mountain, hub of one of the Northwest's mostly highly acclaimed American Viticultural Areas, rises above one of the 22 vineyards that flourish in its 4,000 acres. The AVA's grapes are renowned for the tannic flavors of their cabernet sauvignons and merlots.

From previous page A $12-billion factory to solidify liquid waste through "glassification" and dispose of

of Washington's prime wine regions (the Yakima Valley

per winery, where proprietor Neil Cooper specializes

to the west, Walla Walla to

in delicious cabernets and

the east), the Tri-Cities have blends. been slow to embrace the agLike other area winemakricultural bounty provided by ers, he c r edited a u n i q ue vineyards and wineries. geology and the warm, dry Few hotels and r estau- climate with providing the

it in a massive new landfill is

one first step.

The monument Surrounding the Hanford reservation is the 195,000-acre Hanford Reach National Mon-

ument, administered by U.S. Fish and Wildlife as a unit of the National Wildlife Refuge System. No one has lived here since the Hanford site was created in 1943; this off-limits

Kiona Vineyards manager J.J. Williams —whosegrandfa-

buffer zone of shrub-steppe habitat was left r elatively

ther, John Williams, pioneered Red Mountain grapes in the

1970s — samples a glass of

untouched.

A wide variety of large and small mammals, r eptiles,

chardonnay near his vines. The self-titled "One Eye Wine Guy"

birds and f ish m ak e t h eir

home in the Hanford Reach. Therearealso scores ofwildflowers, especially in spring Owner-winemaker Neil Cooper credits Red Mountain's unique and early summer. geology and warm, dry climate with providing the elements for Remains of early 20th-cen- successful grape growing. His winery specializes in delicious tury homesteads and archae- cabernet sauvignons and blends. ological evidence of erstwhile Native American f i shing camps contributed to Presi- or elsewhere in the national government offices, largely dent Bill Clinton's declaration monument. Many areas, in- because it lies immediately of the national monument in June 2000.

ly from Michigan, the carousel has 45 basswoodhorses, plus a husky and a cougar.

cluding the Rattlesnake Unit to the west of the Hanford site,

southeast of the reservation. Kennewick, meanwhile, has

ing. But I can't help but wonder, just a little bit, whether the nearby presence of nuclear energy might have something to do with it, as well.

acre Red Mountain American

— Reporter:janderson@ bendbrdletin.com

Viticultural Area (AVA) come right up to the urban boundary of West Richland on one side, little Benton City on the other, barely 10 miles from downtown Kennewick. Yet

Red Mountain vineyards are acclaimed worldwide for the

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son, Scott, and businessman

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St. Joseph, Michigan, from

grandson, J.J., sell Kiona

1910 to 1972, the carousel was tended by a collector in Ros-

wine in 42 states. "We produce 30,000 cases

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well, New Mexico, for three

a year from 260 acres on Red

grown as the middle-class decades after its dismantling.

which takes in the river and its islands. Most easily visited

wick Man. The 9,500-year-old skeletal

of the monument, the Saddle Mountain Unit offers spectac-

elements for successful grow-

runs the modern operation with concentrated flavors of the his winemaker father, Scott tannic red wines they proWilliams. duce, including cabernet sauvignons and merlots. Red Mountain grapes were late this month. pioneered in the 1970s by An original, hand-carved John Williams of Kiona VineCharles Carmel carousel that yards. Today his winemaker

There are si x s eparate are strictly managed ecology units, including the ripari- reserves with no public acan Columbia River Corridor, cess. And on the north side

hub of the Tri-Cities — and

rants, for instance, have built

their business around wine tourism. That is now slowly changing — as it should. The 22 vineyards of the tiny, 4,000-

In 2002, its 45 basswood hors-

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Mountain and another 100 in Kennewick," J.J. Williams

BRANSON, MO CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

as home to the fabled Kenne- es and three chariots were told me during a sampling of purchased for $1 million and his soon-to-be-released 2012 transported to the Tri-Cities,

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Red Mountain R eserve, a

is the Wahluke Unit (East), ular views for visitors in four- remains of a prehistoric man where they have slowly been blend of cabernet sauvignon which includes part of the his- wheel-drive vehicles. were discovered here, beside undergoing full restoration, with merlot, malbec, petit toric White Bluffs Road and a riverbank, in 1996. Deter- including new paint jobs, for verdot and cabernet franc. river crossing, a busy trans- The cities mined by scientists to be phys- their new home. Calling himself the "One "We are not a carving club," Eye Wine Guy" — he lost his portation hub as far back as Pasco, Kennewick, Richically unrelated to other Native 1860. An 1890s log cabin at the land and the growing enclave American tribes, the bones are Eric VanWinkle, board chairleft eye as a teen to an illness, White Bluffs boat launch is the of West Richland take great held at the Burke Museum at man of the carousel project, and today wears the hollow oldest remaining structure. pride in their individual iden- the University of Washington told me. But two new animals orb like a badge of honorOn a half-day's drive north tities. As gateway to the vast in Seattle. A cast of the skull is give this merry-go-round a the younger Williams spoke from the Tri-Cities, I entered agricultural lands north of the displayed at Kennewick's East uniquely Washington flair: of the unique flavor of grapes this unit of the national monu- Tri-Cities, especially including Benton County Historical So- Local w oodcarver M i chael from this particular AVA. "A cabernet grown on Red ment via Ringold Road. (There's stone-fruit orchards and dry- ciety Museum. Thornton shaped a cougar, to another access point, well to the land wheat, Pasco has a large Kennewick is also home represent Washington State Mountain is going to taste north, at Milepost 63 off Wash- and highly visible Hispanic to the new Gesa Carousel University, and the Missoula more like a merlot grown on ington State Highway 24.) demographic, along with a of Dreams in its Southridge (Montana) Carousel Carvers Red Mountain than acaberMule deer crossedthe gravel stretch of beautiful riverside Sports and Events Complex. organizationgave Kennewick net grown in Bordeaux," he road as it wound past backwa- homes. Located high on the rolling a Washington Husky. sard. ter sloughs to an overlook on Richland, where 1 spent hills in the southern part of the I also tested the t heory the White Bluffs, alegacyof the most of my time on my re- city near Richland, the historic Wine country down the hill at the Coogreat floods of the Ice Ages. cent visit, has the strongest carousel is now in final prepaSurprisingly, despite sitThere are no facilities here links to Hanford and federal ration for its public opening ting in the geographic crux • t •

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•

I I

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• •

Vacation spots o er c i ren's attractions By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

The Carnival Night Owl drive. 2. Loews Coronado Bay program entertains children Contact:pagettfarm.com It is easier than ever to travel Resort;San Diego. This fam- 2 to 11 while grown-ups opt 5. Disney's Art of Animation w ithyoung children.Here are ily-friendly resort makes it for anevening out.On board Resort; Orlando, Florida. Affive ways you can introduce simple for the whole gang to Royal Caribbean, parents can ter a day at local theme parks, your toddler to a wider world: enjoy activity-rich time togeth- order organic baby food and the fun continues when you 1. Beaches Resort; Xirrks er. Relax near two pools ded- schedule in-room sitters. check into the themed suites and Caicos. The youngest icated to family fun or spend Throughout the vacation, at this Disney Resort. Your travelers are cared for by cer- the day at the beach building character v i s i ts , mu s i cal clan will be immersed in decor tified nannies. The caregivers sand castles and splashing in shows, slides and pools offer featuring favorites like Findhave more than 2,000 hours the sea. family fun. ing Nemo, Cars and The Little of experience and are trained Youngsters 4 and older can Contact: ro yalcaribbean. Mermaid. beaches.com

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in child safety and nutrition.

be enrolled in the Kids Camp,

Toddlers enjoy beach and outfittedby Pottery Barn Kids, pool activities, puppet shows, where magic tricks, scavenger face painting, treasure hunts hunts and themed programs and visits with Sesame Street will engage them. Healthy characters. menus crafted for kids make Parents of infants and chil-

dren up to 24 months can enjoy uninterrupted beach time, sailing, snorkeling or a quiet dinner for two knowing their little ones are cared for in a fully equipped nursery where child-development s pecialists will look after their every need. Trained nannies are

also available to care for children with special needs. Just

com; carnivaLcom

4. Enjoy a farm stay; Palermo, Maine. Young travelers may be wide-eyed at the prospectofseeing pigs,goats, chickens and ducks on a sce-

mealtime a pleasure. The in-

nic organic farm. Gather the

house concierge can help plan

family to help out with the

outings to nearby attractions. chores on the 63-acre Pagett Contact: Io ewshotels.com/ Farm, or simply relax and en-

coronado-bay-resort 3. Take a cruise. Vacationing aboard a cruise ship offers a wide range of options for parents with young children. Comprehensive children'sprograms provide engaging activities for young tykes, making

in case, a nurse is available 24 it comfortable for parents to hours a day. immerse themselves in shipContact: 1- 8 88-232-2437;board activities.

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sleeper sofa. A kitchenette and two bathrooms add to the family appeal. Finding Nemo fans will appreciate the expansive

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pool with state-of-the-art underwater speakers. Contact: 407-938-7000; dis-

joy a healthy dose of nature. Check out the starry night neyworld.disney.go.com/reskybefore falling asleep inside sorts/art-of-animation-resort/; luxe platform tents or yurts, visitorlando.com each decked out with braided rugs and colorful quilts. A visit Food, Home & Garden to nearby lakes for kayaking, In swimming, canoeing or water play is an option. Also, Acadia National Park • • Th eBulletin

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

SU D O K U

co mpletegri the d so

~Er

FR THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

~ EI ~

by David L Hoyt snd Jeff Knursk

Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square,

that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

to form six ordinary words.

WRHOGT =-

anerrnre 'ren lle elll

Csgt e TrenneCnnreeAgency,uo AgRigns neeened.

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YASLAW LITGUY PIAMIR 7

SITVEN TOONIN

9 DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

HE WA5 PRE55EP IN A &IANT BIICP CCrSTIJlvtE ANP WA5-

=;:

Now arrange the circled letlers

to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW ~

TNE ~

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C2

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C2

/ e

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Michael Chavarin, center, in the role of Enjolras, sings during a recent uLes Miz" rehearsal.

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, July 13, 2014

Tower

Spectacular play

Continued from C1

By FRANK STEWART

It isn't just audiences that

Tribune Content Agency

"You don't really believe that stuff you write about Minnie and her glasses, do you?" Cy the Cynic said to me. "You're perpetuating a myth." Minnie Bottoms, my club's senior member, wears an old pair of bifocals that appear to make her mix up kings and jacks u sually t o he r opponents' dismay. Minnie and her glasses have registered so many good results against C y t h a t h e is convinced that Minnie is fooling us all. "She's not fooling me," Cy says. "She's an expert disguised as a little old lady." "I'll have to admit I'm starting to wonder," I said. In the latest episode of the Cy vs. Minnie saga, the Cynic was declarer at six clubs. Minnie was West and led a diamond — the unbid suit — and East took the ace and returned the jack. Cy took his king and saw that he needed a friendly lie of the trump suit. (Perhaps North should have had stronger club support for his jumpraise.) So Cy led a heart to dummy's king and returned a club to finesse with his queen. Minnie followed with the jackand then tabled a third diamond! "She thought she had won with the king," Cy t old me. "We got her straightened out, but then — in case East had started with K-6-4 — I tried

to reachdummy with the queen of hearts to lead a second trump to my ten. Minnie ruffed and led a diamond, and when d ummy r u f fed, E ast overruffed with the king. Down two." C y makes his slam i f M i n n ie doesn't play her jack of trumps. Then Cy will have no choice but to cash his ace next. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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an average of 11 percent fewer reward miles, flying on the most popular routes, under

Delta Air Lines announced

Now a new study calculates exactly how much fliers will lose. Both airlines announced plans to switch from a loyalty rewards program that awards miles based on total distance

plans recently to overhaul their

flown to programs that dole

Meanwhile, members of Delta's SkyMiles program will get an average of 22 percent fewer miles under changes starting Jan. 1, the study said.

Los Angeles Times

The value of loyalty is on the decline if you are an airline passenger.

loyaltyrewards programs, in- out miles based on how much dustry experts assumed the travelers spend on airfare. changes would benefit airlines Members of United's Mileat the expense of passengers. agePlus program will collect

changes that take effect March

1, according to a study by Boston flight research site Hopper. com.

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in the story is kind of a father

find the show speciaL When figure anyway, and being a Shantae Enoch as Cossette. auditions were held in Novem- person who's overseeing the Don Delach and Karen Sipes ber, more than 160 local actors music direction of the show, are Monsieurand Madame auditioned — a record for local it's kind of nice," said Simp- Thenardier. theater, according to Simpson. son. uI had talked to someSimpson knows expectauI don't think a nyone in body who had actually done tions are high for the show. "Everybody knows 'Les this town has ever had that the same thing with 'Les Miz' many people," he said. "The in another production, who'd Miz.' They either know the quality of the people — which been involvedas a directoras movie or they know the show," was wonderful, because that's well as played Jean Valjean. he said. "People are going to exactly what I was looking He said it's great for a cast come having e x pectations. for, we were all looking for because there's this crossover We hope we meet those it — was there, because of the between what you are with the expectations. people." cast in the show and outside — Reporter: 541-383-0349,

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LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD "LO AND BEHOLD!" By GARRY MORSE

sic director, tenor Stein won The cast of 35 ranges in age the lead role of Jean Valjean. from 8 to 65-plus. "The figure of Jean Valjean James Knox stars as Javert,

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SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

•

Wesley Robinson The Washington Post

The newest trees along U.S. Route 15 come with stories of

.'$ G «

Civil War soldiers.

One freshly planted rising sun redbud in Leesburg, Virginia, honors Joseph Bosworth, a young man from Massachusetts who fought

: -ssl •

ij A marker is placed on one of the trees dedicated to the life of a Civil War soldier at the Living Legacy Tree planting dedication, which

sissippi, fought with the 17th Mississippi Company and is buried in Union Cemetery in

took place in June, in Leesburg, Virginia.

Leesburg. He was wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg

Hart's gre a t-great-untion, said another challenge of the project is finding enough cles Charles an d W i l l i am

and died about a month after he was discharged. They are among 1,413 trees that have been planted to com-

space forthe trees in the corPhotosby Tony L.Sandys/The Washington Post

Cate Vasquez walks her golden retriever along the entrance to Oatlands Historic Home and Gardens

teer with JTHG.

When the projectbegan, Magennis Wyatt noted, the number of dead was estimated at about 620,000. Now histori-

ans put it at 740,000. Organizers said they are con

sidering tagging existing trees to advance the goal of recognizing as many soldiers as possible. Christopher Shott, of New Bedford, Massachusetts, said

he came across the project online and decided to donate a redbud to honor Bosworth.

Shott doesn't have any direct family ties to the Civil War; his relatives came to the United States later. Still, he

felt a kinship with Bosworth

there was no American Red

has attended a JTHG summer camp forthe past three years

the JTHG National Heritage

and will serve as a junior counselor this summer. He

the trees are being planted, rich with historic sites, is a fit-

By Masafumi Taga

movement, but it just looks

The Yomiuri Shimbun

so cool," said Sato, who was a

TOKYO — Western armor and weapons from the medieval

member of a kendo dub during his middle school days. The armor usually weighs 20 to 30 kilograms (44 to 66 pounds) and limits a fighter's range of vision, making it difflcult for wearers to walk even

several meters. When armor

The Japan Armored Battle League tournament, was held in April in Chiba, featuring Yomiurt Shimbun photo historical battle sport in which Shigetoshi Miura talks about a competit orsdressin armor and set of armor he made in Tokyo. fight with weapons from the Middle Ages. Fighters at the event attacked minedby the number of fighters their opponents with swords knocked down. more than one meter(39. 5 The most important aspect of inches) long and axes that had the sport's rules is history. Comtheir blades rounded. Oppo- petitors are required to wear nents fended off the blows with armor based strictly on those shields and fought back in turn. seen on battlefields in the 14th Every time fighters' armor or and 15th centuries, and only weapons dashed in the full iron, leather and other matericontact battles, heavy metallic als used in the Middle Ages are dangs filledthevenue. allowed. If such requirements Tens of thousands of people are met,even people wearing are enthusiastic about this sport in the West, with matches held

samurai armor can take part.

Devoted participant Naoki one-on-one or in groups. In in- Sato, 29, has superb footwork dividual competitions, fighters He can move quiddy even earn points by hitting their op- while dad in armor based on ponents' armor, while the win- a 15th-century model. "The ners ofmass battles are deter-

armor is heavy and restri cts

a lot of history here. I think it's fitting." At the June dedication at Oatlands Historic Home and

great-great-grandfather James Hart was wounded twice but survived. eYou combine my love for

my family history and my love for trees, and this living legacy project has captured me," Hart sald.

Shott, who flew to Virginia for the ceremony last month,

said he visited Bosworth's Gardens in Leesburg, Magen- grave in Sharpsburg, Marynis Wyatt noted that there was

land, early that Sunday to

not nearly enough room to pay his respects before going plant a tree every 10 feet along to see the rising sun redbud the entire 180 miles. planted in the soldier's honor. "I just try to understand Many of the trees are redbuds, but the project is using why they did what they did to a varietyof maples, easterred

the point they'd die for some-

cedars and flowering dogwoods. Hart, who took part

thing they believed in," Shott

in the selection process, said they picked colorful variations

but also hearty trees that can flourish next to a well-traveled

roadway, where they must withstand heat from the pave-

ment, high winds and road salt.

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area, said the stretch where

MedieValfanSin JaPanliVing out armOreddreamS

out in medieval plate.

sary guidance and flexibility. "It's great that Virginia has a scenic byway. There are so few of those across the country," Vogel said. "But we have

D avis a n d Jas o n Har t were killed in the war. His

to war.

"It stimulated a lot of conCross, government-issued dog tags or comprehensive reg- versation in our home," said istry. Wartime contributions MaryKirk Cunningham, Jimmy's mother. of Native Americans, African-Americans and w omen Cunningham said her son's went largely unheralded. researchalso helped him conThe project has joined with nect to their own family's hisAncestry.com and F o ld3. tory. One of the ancestors on com to provide biographical her side, Briscoe Goodhart, sketches of the soldiers. It is was a member of the Loudoun uploading biographical infor- Rangers, a partisan cavalry mation to the website and try- unit that fought for the Union ing to verify information with in the Civil War. "For us it's really great.... descendants, historians and others. He went beyond our family At a dedication ceremony but stayed connected to his last month in Leesburg for 500 nana through our family," recently planted trees, Jimmy Cunningham said. Cunningham, 14, presented his research on Barringer. Site selection Jimmy, who lives in Leesburg, Michelle Kellogg, director of

period are becoming extremely popular in Japan, with some aficionados participating in re-enacted battles and gmoms attending their weddings decked

ridor, about half of which is in Virginia. She said VDOT worked to provide the neces-

through the nonprofit Journey in Leesburg, Virginia, where in the field behind her some of the trees were planted last year for the Through Hallowed Grounds Living Legacy project. Living Legacy Tree Planting Project (JTHG). Though organizers acting place for the tribute. She knowledge the $74 million noted the region's nine presi« plan is ambitious, their aim is dential homes and high conto plant a tree for each of the centration of Civil War battle 740,000 casualties of the war sites. "This region is essential in between the states. Cate Magennis W y att, s helping Americans and visifounder and president of the tors understand our history," Journey Through Hallowed Kellogg said. Ground Partnership, said the The Hallowed Grounds trees—eachfundedthrougha partnership was created in $100 donation — will be added the 1990s when Disney analong a 180-mile stretch from nounced that it was going to Thomas Jefferson's Albemarle create a historic theme park, County estate, Monticello, to and Magennis Wyatt, former Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Virginia secretary of comVisitors can search an inter- Pat Mcllvaine, a volunteer with the Living Legacy Project, records merce, and others worried active online map that shows a performance by The United States Marine Drum and Bugle Corps about the development's effect each tree and includes details in Leesburg, Virginia. on the historic area. There about the soldier it honors. were also proposals to build a casino in Gettysburg and conThe idea because they had lived in was asked to participate in the dos near Monticello. "It was apparent that we The idea came about after the same t o wn , S w ansea, research project by the JTHG then-Gov. Robert McDonnell Massachusetts. staff and teamed up with his were taking a lot for granted," "He made me feel like I have grandmother to investigate Magennis Wyatt said. "Not asked communities to plan a unique way to observe the a connection to the Civil War," Barringer's life. just the bricks and mortar, but sesquicentennial of the war, Shott said. Jimmy found that Barringer the people who lived on this which was fought from 1861 was injured in battle but died land and created this country." to 1865, Magennis Wyatt said. Challenges after he had been discharged. Ellen Vogel, a landscape She said her group, which is One of the challenges the The death w a s a t t r ibuted architect with t h e V i r ginia dedicated to historic preserva- project faces,organizers said, to "leprosy"and "disease of Department of Transportation, wanted to do something is collecting information about the head." He also learned other than a "flagpole or an- the soldiers. Magennis Wyatt that Barringer's father was a other monument," eventually said about half of the soldiers wealthy man, which raised arriving at the idea for the tree died anonymously. She said questions about why he went "My joke was that God had spoken to her through a burning redwood bush," said Peter Hart, an arborist and volun-

,'t«

• • «

erate Army in Corinth, Mis-

allee.

. N-0001 ..; «• • •

A young sassafras nearby was dedicated to Daniel Barringer, the son of a wealthy man who joined the Confed-

memorate the Civil War dead

with the 1st Rhode Island Cavalry. He died at the Battle of Antietam.

clashes with a weapon, the im-

pact of the dash is strong, makingsomepeople feel dizzy. Shigetoshi Miura, a 78-yearold armor producer in Tokyo, welcomes the growing popularity of armor. "I'm delighted to see light is shining on armor," Miura said. He decided to pursue a career

creating Western armor after being enthralled by the Belgian armor displayed at the Osaka

The EleventhAnnual Bend Brew Fest celebrates Bend's bent for brews. Held at the Les Schwab Amphitheater on

Thursday,August I 4, Friday August I 5 and Saturday, August I 6 The festival features great food and lots of fantastic beer. Over j 70 distinct craft beers from over 60 breweries will be available for public tasting. This is a festival where the focus is on tasting and enjoying fine craft beers. This fun and informative guide will be distributed to over 70,000 readers through The Bulletin, and will be available at The Old Mill District during the event.

AjjVERTjSINilDEAjjLINE:MONMY,JULY21

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Expo in 1970. He re-creates armor dating to the 15th and 16th

centuries, during which ornamentation techniques flourished in Germany and Italy. "Even after people stopped using armor on battlefields, it continued to be used as formal wear in European places," Miura said. "The knights' pride, reflected in t heir a rmor, is

something that modern people have lost."

The Bulletin,tl,' 'Old Mill e m- 4 L •0

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

to en'o s' e train'o seriesstar om TV TODAY

• More TV listingsinside Sports

TV SPOTLIGHT

the much-awaited sci-fi film

ble roles: the Hunchback of

"Ant-Man." After that, with

"The Strain" 10 p.m. tonight, FX

Notre Dame or the Elephant

luck, he'll be back at work on a second season of "The

Man.

"I remember thinking, 'I don't want to only be playing Quasimodo for the rest of

Strain."

ByFrazier Moore

Stoll's career has taken off in the past five years. He appeared in the Angelina Jolie film"Salt," starred for a season in "Law & Order: Los Angeles" and memorably depicted Ernest Hemingway in Woody Allen's "Midnight in Paris."

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — This looks

dire. An airliner has landed in New York with everyone on-

board apparently dead. The Centers for Disease Control

and

Pr e v ention's

hard-charging troubleshooter, Dr. Ephraim Goodweather,

He considers the t i m ing

weeks to catch his breath (and

thaw out) after the frigid win-

leading-man status. But Stoll

vanishes. Welcome to "The Strain," a

creepy new thriller about a viral outbreak threatening the

Michael Gibson/The Associated Press

Corey Stoll, left, and Mia Maestro star in the new series "The Strain," premiering at10 tonight. The vampire thriller begins when

a mysterious viral outbreak spreads to NewYork. Stoll stars as the head of s Centers for Disease Control task force battling this global threat.

Toro (the "Hellboy" films) and Chuck Hogan, who jointly wrote the novels that inspired age to AMC's "The Walking t he s eries. C a r lton C u s e D ead," Stoll vows that h i s ("Lost") is the show runner. show will blaze its own trail. "I've NEVER seen a lot of The series stars Corey Stoll,

who tangled with demonic Washington, D.C., in the first season of the Netflix political

the stuff we'll be doing," he says. "And there's a unique tone: a mix of goofiness and melancholy," often registered in the mix of horror, disgust

drama "House of Cards." Now he's battling bloodsucking zombies who mean to a nd rapt f a scination w i t h take over the world. which Goodweather greets If the premiere begins with the monstrous things he sees. It's a muggy day as Stoll, what seems like a nod to the bygone Fox series "Fringe" 38,nurses an iced coffee in a (dead passengers on a plane) Brooklyn diner not far from and ends with a fatherly hom-

vised diet: white rice and VB

juice. "I was doing it all wrong," one respect that, in another Stoll laughs. But it worked. era, might have stopped him He says he shed 100 pounds. cold: his premature baldness, (Today, at 6-foot-2, he weighs which happened shortly after a buff 210 pounds.) "The irony is, I got down to college. "I'm fortunate," he says, a less character-y weight"to have entered the business and lost my hair." when a bald person could Often in his roles, his sigplay something other than a nature baldness is on full disbiker or prisoner or cancer play, as with Peter Russo, the patient." womanizing, drugs-abusing Even now, few pale-pat- congressman in "House of ed actors (Patrick Stewart, Cards." Bruce Willis) are granted But as Eph Goodweather

A susp i cious-looking cratethe plane was carrying

as co-creators Guillermo del

He installed his p arents'

exercise bike in his bedroom and pumped away by the hour while The Smashing Pumpkins blasted. His impro-

of his career to have been a blessing, particularly in

is summoned to investigate.

human race that only Goodweather can stop. Premiering at 10 tonight on FX, "The Strain" can claim

my life, so I better lose some

weight.'"

his home. He has had a few

on "The Strain," he exhibits

never looked to be a matinee a full coif, complete with disidol. He envisioned a stage tinguished-looking widow's Strain." But his schedule is career o f c h a racter r o les, peak. "I enjoy having a mask," he about to really heat up. even back at New York's High Right away he'll head to School for the Performing says. "A wig helps put me in South Africa for a g uest Arts, when he had a full head character." role on the new season of of hair. It serves Stoll as just anoth-

ter shoot in Toronto, which subs for New York on "The

Showtime's

"Homeland."

C IA

drama

He has a small part in the

upcoming Johnny Depp film, "Black Mass," and in August he will head to Atlanta for

several months of shooting

And no wonder.

er character choice. For him,

"I was a really fat kid," he explains. "In high school, I topped out at about 310."

hair has never been a matter of vanity, nor was its loss traumatic, he insists.

"I never thought I had good

What turned him around

was a showcase where his looks to lose," he sums up teacher proposed two possi- with a shrug.

10a.m. on TNT,"NASCARRscisg" —As the 2014Sprint Cup season reaches its midpoint, its drivers head to Loudon, New Hampshire, in NewEngland to vie in the CampingWorld RVSales 301. A field including Kevin Harvick, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jimmie Johnson, KyleBuschandCarl Edwards is expected to compete on the1.058-mile oval, where a yearago Brian Vickers madea late-race pass ofTony Stewart and heldhim off in atwo-lap overtime finish to take thevictory and break a 75-race winless streak. 11 a.m. on 2, 9, "2014 FIFA WorldCup" —After 63 matches in 31 days, the 2014FIFAWorld Cup comes down to today's final between GermanyandArgentina at Estadio do Maracana in Riode Janeiro. Germany blasted host Brazil 7-1 in onesemifinal last week, and Argentina advanced on penalty kicks over Netherlands in the other semifinal. 8 p.m.on2,9,"W ipeout"There's more atstakethan the traditional $50,000 in this new episode, asthe title "Win a Date With Jill" indicates. Yes,asocial encounter with co-host Jill Wagner also is a prizeas suitors take to the obstacle course. Hopefully, the winner will take anice, long shower to rinse all the mud off before the dateoccurs — but we

haveasneakingsuspicionWagner could handle it even if that weren't the case. 9 p.m. on 5, 8, "Lew 0 Order: Special VictimsUnit" — Benson (Manska Hargitay) rehvesa nightmare whenher former abductor, William Lewis (guest star Pablo Schreiber), escapes from

prisonin "Beast'sObsession."

Hubby'sjing I putsmarriagein the red Dear Abby:My husband and I

— Had Enough In Tennessee

JULY13, 2014:Thisyearyou will

*** * Have a long overduetalk with a

YOURHOROSCOPE

benefit from one or several important By Jacqueline Bigar relationships. You will prefer to relate on a one-on-one level, even if the person is a business associate. You are able to take in a trip in the near future to visit each other. Good friends are few and far between. Toa lot of information and naturally nurture night: Let your imagination make the call. others. If you are single, you could meet someonewhen dealing with am oney CANCER (June21-July 22) matter. This person ** * * A close loved one will want your Stars showthe kind reads you clearly time and attention. You might need to of dayyos'Ilhsve an d l ikesto bewith change plans, upsetting another person. ** * * * D ynamic you. At times, he or Make sure you make the appropriate ** * * Positive she could be aloof. gesture to the person you canceled with ** * Average If you are attached, and schedule a fun happening right away. ** So-so the two of you Tonight: Just don't be alone. * Difficult bond even more, as LEO (July23-Aug.22) your special time as a couple increases in importance. You ** * You might want to slow down and have an additional strength because of this getsome extra R and R.Youcanonlypush so hard to achieve the interactions you closeness. AQUARIUS isalways a good would like. Relate directly to each individfriend, even if they are aloof. ual right now. Not only will you like what is ARIES (March21-April19) said better, the other person will feel more ** * * Those around you appreciate comfortable with you. Tonight: So what if whatyou sayand your suggestions. If tomorrow is Monday? Live it up. you have amatter of importance on your VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) mind, opening up adiscussion today is ** * * You have the ability to move past smart. You respond to a friend in a most unexpected manner. Do understand if you others' stuff and see a situation for what it is. An older relative or friend pays you an sense some distancing from this person. Tonight: Throw a barbecue for your friends. important compliment. You do go out of your way for this person often. A surprise TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * R each out for what you want, involving a partner or loved one is likely. Tonight: Express your feelings. and even if you get a "no" right away, don't LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) give up. Detach from a situation, and you will see all the dynamics. Your choices will ** * Stay anchored and don't waffle when someone does the unexpected.Kick be solid. A partner or loved one could be remote. This behavior is not new! Tonight: back and watch. A child or new friend needs extra time and attention. Saying Get a head start on tomorrow. yes at times like this will build a deeper GEMINI (May 21-June 20) bond, leaving lots of memories. Decide ** * * Reach out for a loved one or a what would delight this person, and do it. friend at a distance whoyou rarely chat with. Once you reconnect, you are like two Tonight: Naughty and nice. gabby girls catching up on news. Consider SGORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

home and entertain often. I am

Dear Had Enough: You say dismayed that most of my guests have had ourups anddowns,but the this has been going on for a few leave the bathroom door wide last few months have been hell. My months. Where is the money going open after each use. It is particuhusband lies about havingpaid bills. that isn't being spent on bills? You larly offensive because of the close When I ask, "Have you paid the say you give your husband mon- proximity of the powder room to rent?" I mean "IN FULL," not a par- ey. Is he bringing in any, or is he the dining room. Like the habit of tial payment. We have jobless? Before you men forgetting to put the toilet seat now been evicted for decide to walk away, down, I find this "open door" policy nonpayment of rent you need to under- both disgusting and inexcusable. DEAR and are living in a hostand why it is that Would you kindly advise whethABBY tel. Utilities have been your husband has er my mother was correct, or am I cut off because of his been lying to you, being too sensitive? I'll post your partial payments and particularly if this is answer on the door of my guest his lying about their having been recent behavior. bathroom for my guests to see. paid in full, and I'm tired of it. If you are better at handling — Grossed Out,Carmel Valley, Calif. It's not just the two of us who money than he is, then you should Dear Grossed Out: While it have been affected because of his be handling the finances and pay- would be hard to argue in favor of mismanagement of money, but ing all of the bills. That would be offensive fumes wafting into a hallalso our two c hildren who ar e a solution to your money troubles. way, not everyone feels as strongly caught up in this mess. I'm not one But reading between the lines of as you and your mother do on this of those wives who sit around not your letter, it appears there may be subject. Your guests maybe leaving knowing what's going on with the a lot more going on between you the door open so other guests will finances. I have bills I pay for the and your husband than you have know the bathroom is unoccupied. house, too, and after they are paid disclosed. And if that's the case, I'd B ecause you prefer for it t o I give him money to pay other bills. recommend marriage counseling be shut at all times, rather than I am sick and tired, Abby, and I beforeI'd recommend divorce. post a letter from me on the door, want to divorce him. What other Dear Abby:When I was a child, consider installing an automatic choicedo Ihave?The"forricheror my mother always told me to close spring closer on it, or post a small poorer" thing is no longer working the bathroom door after using the sign that reads, "Please Shut Door for me. How much should a person toilet so as not to allow any offen- When Leaving." tolerate before walking away from sive odors to escape. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com I'm an adult now, have a nice or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069 marriage? have been married for 19 years. We

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

family memberor roommate.Youhavebeen holding your feelings back. Expressyour emotions, even if youareangry. It is import-

ant to keepyourinteractions asclearas possible. Tonight: Conjure upaspecialmeal.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * Don'tstand on ceremony with another person. Make acall and patch up a disagreement. Youcannotalways agree with each other. Thesituation is no different now, but you can respect each other's views. Tonight: Catch up on a friend's news.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * Fortunately, you are good with money and juggle different concerns well. Explaiwhyyou n make thechoicesyou do more often. A loved one or friend would love to understand your financial wisdom more. A friend could be difficult, as he or shemightbe moredepressedthanyou realize. Tonight: Your wish is another person's command.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * * You feel revived and vital. Touch base with a friend who might not be feeling up to snuff. Your call actually will help this person feel better. Communications are lively. You might have a mini-tiff with a child. Let it go. Really, it isn't as bad asyou think. Tonight: Don't allow another's negativity to impact you. Be yourself.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * You might not be willing to share

what is ailing you.Someoneyou care about might want to share a secret, if you will keep it hush-hush. At this point in time, you will honor the request. Take some much-neededdowntime. Snoozeif you want. Tonight: Don't push. © King Features Syndicate

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 1:10,4:05, 7:25, 10:15 • AMERICA(PG-13j 11:05 a.m.,1:40, 4:15, 6:50 • BEGIN AGAIN(Rj 11:45a.m., 2:50, 5:30, 8:30 • CHEF(R) 12:40, 3:45, 6:35, 9:20 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)11a.m., 2:15, 6, 9, 10:05 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES 3-0 (PG-13)11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6:30, 9:30 • DELIVER US FROMEVIL (R) 1,3:50, 7:20, 10:10 • EARTH TOECHO(PG) 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • EDGEOFTOMORROW (PG-13)12:30,3:30,6:15,9:05 • THE FAULT INOURSTARS(PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 2:30, 6:05 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PGj10:50a.m.,1:30, 4:40, 7:05, 9:35 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 12:50, 3:55, 6:55, 9:55 • MALEFICENT (PG) 11:25 a.m., 2, 4:55, 7:35, 10 • TAMMY(Ri 11:15 a.m., 1:50, 4:30, 7:30, 9:15 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)10:45 a.m., noon, 3:35, 7:15, 9:25 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION IMAX3-0 (PG13j 12:35, 4:10, 7:45 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

He manipulates her right into the place hewants her by kidnapping a child. Though anaround-theclock security detail is assigned to Benson, shedoes what shehas to do to savethe victim — while putting herself directly in harm's

way again.

9 p.m. on 6, Unforgettable" — A reporter's murder thrusts Carrie and Al (Poppy Montgomery and Dylan Walsh) into the world of high-level government intrigue in the new episode"The Haircut." The slain journalist

had broken ascandalous report about the director of the National Security Agency. As Agent Simms (guest star Boris Kodjoe) works with the detectives to get to the heart of the murder, Al uses a connection from his personal past to get additional help on the case. ct zap2it

TOUCHMARK rlrrcs 1980

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 6 • NEIGHBORS(R) 9 • The FiFA I4'ort'd Cup Final screens at1 p.m. today (doors open at noon). • After 7p.m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

•3

•

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • No films are scheduled to screen today. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES (PG-13)12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9, 9:30 • EARTHTO ECHO (PG)10:45a.m.,12:45,2:45,4:45,6:45 • TAMMY(Ri 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • TRANSFORMERS:AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13) l1 a.m., 2:15, 5:30, 8:45

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BELLE (PG)2:15 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)2:15,5, 7:30 • EARTH TOECHO(PG) 3:15, 5:15 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 4:30, 7 • TAMMY (Ri3:15, 5:30, 7:45 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)7:15

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

yn,

r f~t

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES (PG-13)1:10,6:50 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES 3-0 (PG-13)4 • DELIVER US FROMEVIL (R) 1:30, 4:10, 6:40 • EARTH TOECHO(PG) 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:10 • TAMMY(Rj 12:05, 2:20, 4:40, 7 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)Noon, 3:15, 6:30 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTH EAPES (PG-I3)1,4,7 • EARTH TOECHO(Upstairs — PG) 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

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

•

Chewy is an absolutely adorable, older gentlemen who was surrendered fo the shelter with his friend Tiny, affer their owner passed away. Chewy is 10 years old and would like a homewhere he can settle in and enjoy life. He gets along with other dogs but has never been around cats or kids. If your home could use some little dog love, come to the shelter fo adopt Chewy today! HUMANESOCIETVOF CENTRRI.OREGON/ SPCR 61170 S.C. 27th St. BEND

(541) 380-3537

Scoreboard, D2 M LB, D3, D5 Sports in brief, D2 Cycling, D5 Motor sports, D2 Golf, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

SOCCER: WORLD CUP

WCL BASEBALL Argentina's

Elks fall to Pippins inrubber match Jake Roberts belted a lead-off home run in the top of the first inning and accounted for all three YakimaValley runs as the Pippins took the final game ofa three-gameWest Coast League series against

Victor R. Caivano/ The Associated Press

StevenGoff

Inside

The Washington Post

• A breakdown of today's World Cup

RIO DE JANEIRO — Only eight countries have won the World Cup, and

with Germany and Argentina colliding in today's title match at Maracana

Vince GennaStadium on Saturday night. Roberts singled in the third inning and scored on a Reid Martinez base hit to give YakimaValley (19-11) a 2-0 lead.The Pippins' final run was plated in the seventh when Roberts scored on a Martinez sacrifice hit. The Elks (19-13) posted their lone run of the game in the bottom of the seventh. Grant Newton, Nick Osuna and Jo Carroll led off the inning with three straight singles, but only Newton would come in to score. Newton and Osuna finished with two hits apiece, Trever Allen doubled, andCarroll, Brock Carpenter and Nick Lopezeachpicked up a hit.

stadium, the club will remain locked to

outsiders. The Germans are three-time champi-

final, D4

half of the 20 championship games have involved one of them and, for the third time, they are facing one another.

ons, the Argentines have won twice. Almost

See Final/D4

EQUESTRIAN GOLF

Bend caddie to tee off in Pub Links By Zack Hall The Bulletin

Justin Kadin is ready to

BOXING

take on some of the best amateur golfers in the world.

Kadin, a 24-year-old part-

Alvarez winssplit decisionoverLara

time Bend resident and a cad-

die at Bend's Tetherow Golf Club, will tee off Monday in

s! /

LAS VEGAS-

Canelo Alvarez chased Erislandy Lara far too long Saturday night to pay much attention afterward to Lara's complaint that he won

the U.S. Amateur Public Links L4..~~

Championship at Sand Creek Station Golf Course in New-

t '

ton, Kansas. The USGA tournament

features 156 top amateurs

their fight.

from around the country, all

"You don't win by running, you win by hitting," Alvarez said. "You don't win a fight like that."

to pull out a narrow decision. The third judge had Lara ahead115-113, while The Associated Press scored the fight 114-114. — The Associated Press

TOUR DE FRANCE SATURDAY Blel Kadri attacked on the first climb of the day to earn the first French victory on this Tour, and snatch from Cyril Lemoine the polka dot jersey for the Tour's best climber. JERSEY LEADERS Yellow:Vincenzo Nibali Green:Peter Sagan Polka det:Blel Kadri White:Michael Kwiatkowski

Matthias Schrader / The Associated Press

• Commentary, FIFA needs to focus on concussions,D4

— Bulletin staffreport

115-113 and 117-111,

Miroslav Klose.

• Germany and Argentina have combined for five titles

the Bend Elks 3-1 at

Lara thought he had done just that, but when thedecisioncamedown it was Alvarez whose hand was held aloft. He escaped with a split decision win for his second straight victory since losing last year to Floyd Mayweather Jr. It was a frustrating night for Alvarez ashe chased after Lara for 12 rounds before winning the decision. In the end, Alvarez won on two scorecards,

Germany's

Final features two greats

Lionel Messi.

' a/. ' >>">+'0+4AA Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Henri du Toit shows Mary Quinlan how to properly swing her mallet during a polo lesson at Fraley Ranch outside of Bend on

Wednesday.

• Former pro polo playerlooksto openUpthe sport to everyonein Central Oregon

of whom are bona fide public-course players. Kadin, who is originally from Corvallis, will be making his second appearance in a USGA national champtonstup. Last year he

Kadin

played in the U.S. Amateur Championship, where he missed the64-player cut into match play.

By Emily Oiier • The Bulletin

Kadin is looking for a better result this time, and he hopes his experience at the 2013 U.S. Amateur will be an

olo has a long and rich tradition involv-

advantage.

ing royalty and billionaires. But a former

"I think it will help a lot,

definitely," Kadin says. "This year I am prepared mentally and I am ready for the (challenging) course conditions." Kadin says Sand Creek

professional polo player is attempting to make the equestrian team sport a Central Ore~- f -

gon staple. The man with the plan is 42-year-old Henri du

f ~ g.

g ' » — ~ 44~ M

Station reminds him of

Palouse Ridge Golf Course in Pullman, Wash., a course he became familiar with as

Toit. Originally from South Africa, du Toit (du TWAH') moved to the United States

in 1992 and spent 15 winters playing professionally and coaching with The Villages Polo Club in central Florida and later with the Saraso-

a college golfer at the nearby University of Idaho. "It's long and fairly open," says Kadin, adding that he welcomes the combination.

BendPoloClud For more information on lessons or clinics, email nearsideoffside@ yahoo.com or call the BendPolo Club at 541-550-8860. A list of future events can beviewedat www.campfraleyranch.com.

T.J. Vogel (2012), Ryan Moore (2004, 2002), Brandt Snedeker (2003), Trevor Immelmen (1998) and Tim Clark (1997) as an APL champion.

ta Polo Club in Sarasota, Florida. When he was not in Florida, du Toit put on clinics

and coached up and down the East Coast, in California and in Jackson, Wyoming. Eight years ago du Toit moved to Central Oregon, where he has hosted clinics and offered pri-

vate lessons ever since. At the end of the riding

At stake at the APL is a likely invitation to the 2015 Masters and a chance to join current PGA Tour players

season last year, du Toit was

approached by Brad Fraleyowner of Camp Fraley Ranch

The field will be cut after

in southeast Bend — to pick

36 holes of stroke play to the

up the reins of the Bend Polo Club, which was formerly known as the Cascade Polo Club. SeePolo/D5

Iow 64 scorers, after which

Henri du Toit showsMary Quinlan how toproperly hold her mallet. du Toit is looking to make polo a mainstream sport in Central Oregon.

six rounds of match play will determine the champion. The 36-hole championship match is scheduled for Saturday. — Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhallIIbendbulletin.com.

CHRISHORNER The Lampre-Merida rider from Bend finished in 31st place onSaturday and is currently in 21st place overall. TODAY Stage 9:170 kilometers (106 miles) from Gerardmer to Mulhouse on Sunday, featuring a category1 ascent, Le Markstein. Contador will have another opportunity to make upground on Nibali. For a related story, see DS

NBA COMMENTARY

Cavs better, nowEastmorewide open By Brian Mahoney The Associated Press

NEW YORK-

Inside • NBA free agency pieces continue to fall into place,D5

word of caution to anyone anointing the Cleveland Cav- But even LeBron James knows

AYes, the Cavaliers are going to be aliers as the NBA favorites.

Leo Correa/The Associated Press

LeBron James attends a promotional event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Saturday.

good, no doubt. It is impossible not to be with the game's best player.

Cleveland has a lot of work to do.

"We're not ready right now. No way," he wrote in his first-person essay in Sports Illustrated.

Quite a different tone from when he arrived in Miami four years ago. Quite a different situation, too.

While the player dominoes continue to fall in place during free agency, James' decision has leveled the playing field even more in the up-for-grabs Eastern Conference. See East/D5

D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY CYCLIRG

Tour de France, Stage9

Time TV /Radio 5 a.m. (Iive), 9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m., 9 p.m. N BCSN

WCL

GOLF

Women's British Open EuropeanTour, Scottish Open EuropeanTour, Scottish Open PGA Tour, JohnDeereClassic U.S. Senior Open PGA Tour, JohnDeereClassic Web.comTour,UtahChampionship

5 a.m. E SPN2 6:30 a.m. Golf 9a.m. NBC 1 0 a.m. Go l f 11:30 a.m. NBC noon CBS 4 p.m. Golf

AUTO RACIIIG

NASCARSprint Cup, NewHampshire United SportsCar,CanadianTire Motorsports Park SOCCER World Cup, final: Germanyvs. Argentina MLS, Portland at Seattle

10 a.m. 11 a.m.

TN T FS1

11 a.m. 7 p.m.

AB C E SPN2

BASEBALL

MLB, St. Louis at Milwaukee MLB, Oakland at Seattle

MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Baltimore

11 a.m. 1 p.m. 5 p.m.

TBS Roo t E S PN

BASKETBALL

WNBA, Seattle at Minnesota

noon

Miki Saiki

BASEBALL WESTCOASTLEAGUE All TimesPDT

Easl Division W L Y akima Valey Pippins 19 1 1 W enatchee AppleSox 15 15 W alla WallaSweets 1 5 15 KelownaFalcons 8 22 South Division W L CorvaffisKnights 21 12 BendElks 19 14 MedfordRogues 17 13 KlamathFalls Gems 8 22 West Division W

Begingham Bell s 23 V ictoria Harbourcats 1 3 C owlitz BlackBears 1 3 KitsapBlueJackets 1 1

6 17 17 18

Pct GB

.633 .500 4 .500 4 .267 11

Pct GB .636 .576 2 .567 2'/z .267 t t'/r

Pct GB .793 .433 tg'/z .433 tg'/r .379 12

Saturday'sGames

Medford 4, Victoria 1 YakimaValey 3, Bend1

Begingham 8, Kelowna 7 Cowlitz 8,Kitsap3 Corvaffis3, KlamathFalls 2 WallaWaffa15,Wenatchee10 Today'sGame YakimaValey at Medford,6:35p.m.

Pippins 3, Elks1

CYCLIIIG Tour de France,Stage10

4 a.m. (Iive), 9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m., 9 p.m. N BCSN

Y akimavalley 101 000 100 — 8 8 2 Bend 0 00 000 100 — 1 8 2 Williams,Kerns(7), Rosenberg (7), Kern(9) and Labrie;Hamann, Wilcox(4), Kaul (6), Cohen(7), Sheets (9) and Newton.W-Wigiams,L—Hamann. S—Kern. 28 —YakimaValley:Skaggs,Labrie;Bend:Allen.HRYakima Valley: Roberts.

SOCCER

BASEBALL

MLB, HomeRunDerby

5 p.m.

E S PN

5 p.m.

E SPN2

World Cup All TimesPDT

FOOTBALL

Arena, NewOrleans at Jacksonville

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

THIRD PLACE

Saturday'sGame Netherlands 3, Brazil 0 CHAMPIONSHIP Today'sGame Germanyvs.Argentina, noon

MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER All TimesPDT

SPORTS IN BRIEF

EasternConference

BASEBALL AIVareZ rePlaCeSZimmermann On All-Star rOSterMiami Marlins right-hander HendersonAlvarezwill replace injured Washington pitcher Jordan Zimmermann onthe National League roster for Tuesdaynight's All-Star game atTarget Field in Minnesota. Zimmermann left Friday night's start against Philadelphia after 3/s innings because of aright biceps injury. The roster changewas announced Saturday. Alvarez, afirst-time AII-Star, is 6-4 with a 2.63 ERA and three shutouts in 19starts. He pitched ano-hitter against Detroit on the final day of the 2013regular season.

CYCLING UCI: 2-year ban fOrOX-GiroWinner MenchOV —Retired Russian rider Denis Menchov —whowonthe Spanish Vuelta twice and the 2009 Giro d'Italia — hasbeengiven atwo-year ban and stripped of his results in three Tour deFrance racesfor anti-doping rule violations, a spokesmanfor the International Cycling Union confirmed on Saturday. Theruling came to light in a table of doping sanctions posted on theUCIwebsite on June 30, but it passed largely unnoticed until Saturday. Menchov, who retired lastyear, is banned until April 9, 2015, andhasbeenstripped of his results in the Tours de France in 2009, 2010and 2012, according to the table. — From wire reports

W L T Pts D.C. 9 5 4 31 S porting KansasCity 8 5 5 29 TorontoFC 7 5 3 24 NewEngland 7 8 2 23 NewYork 5 5 8 23 Columbus 4 6 8 20 Philadelphia 4 8 7 19 Chicago 3 4 10 19 Houston 5 11 3 18 Montreal 3 9 5 14

WeslernConference

GF GA 26 19 25 23 23 30 20 29 25 20 17

16 20 24 27 23 33 27 38 29

W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 1 1 4 2 3 5 33 24 RealSalt Lake 7 4 7 28 27 24 Colorado 7 5 6 2 7 27 22 FC Dallas 7 7 5 2 6 30 29 Vancouver 6 4 7 2 5 27 25 Los Angele s 6 3 6 24 20 13 ChivasUSA 6 7 5 23 20 27 Portland 4 5 9 2 1 30 30 SanJose 4 8 4 1 6 16 18 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepointfor tie.

Saturday'sGames

NewYork4, Columbus1 TorontoFC4, Houston 2 Philadelphia 3, Colorado3,tie SportingKansasCity 2, Montreal1 Chicago1,NewEngland0 ChivasUSA3, Vancouver 1 Los Angeles1,RealSalt Lake0

Today'sGame

PortlandatSeattle FC,7p.m.

NWSL NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE All Times PDT

Saturday'sGames

Washington1,Western NewYork0 Chicago1,SeatleFC0

Today'sGame FC Kansas City at Portland,4 p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Hunter-Reaytakes IndyCarrace inlowa The Associated Press NEWTON, Iowa — Ryan Hunter-Reay blew past the field with two laps to go and won the IndyCar race at Iowa Speed-

wayon Saturdayforhis first victorysince the Indianapolis 500. It was the fifth straight win in Iowa for Andretti Autosport, and the second in three years for Hunter-Reay.

Hunter-Reay hadn't led a lap since Indianapolis, and he spent most of Saturday's race far from contention. But he got new tires on a late pit stop and stormed past Tony Kanaan for his third victory in 2014.

Josef Newgarden finished second, followed by Target Chip Ganassi teammates Kanaan and Scott Dixon. Ed Carpenter

was fifth. Helio Castroneves finished eighth, taking sole possession of the series points lead. Kanaan started on the front row with Dixon, the pole sitter,

following promising qualifying sessions for a team that has struggled all year. Down the stretch, the only question was which of the Ganassi drivers would break a season-long skid. No one saw Hunter-Reay coming. Hunter-Reay surprised the field following the night's last caution, snapping a miserable six-race stretch for one of the

top drivers in the series. Once again, Team Penske walked away from Iowa's .875mile bull ring empty-handed. Penske entered the weekend with three of the series' top

four drivers; Castroneves, Will Power and the surging Juan Pablo Montoya. But Penske had struck out in each of its pre-

vious seven trips to Iowa — and Power (ninth) and Montoya (19th) started from less than optimal positions. Power finished 14th. Montoya slammed into a wall after an incident with Ed

Carpenter and failed to finish the race for the first time this season. IndyCar reviewed the sequence and took no action,

but Carpenter apologized after dooming Montoya to a 16thplace finish. Also on Saturday:

Keselowski wins Nationwide Series at New Hampshire: LOUDON, N.H. — Brad Keselowski dominated from the

pole and cruised to win the Nationwide Series race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Keselowski led 153 of the 200

laps in his second Nationwide win of the season. Keselowski also topped the speed chart during Sprint Cup practice to complete a perfect day for the Team Penske driver. Kyle

Busch was second. He starts on the pole for today's Cup race.

76-71-73—220 72-78-71—221 76-73-72—221 73-74-74—221 72-73-76—221 77-72-73—222 74-75-73—222 70-78-74—222 73-75-74—222 73-74-75—222 74-76-73—223 76-74-73—223 70-79-74—223 77-72-74—223 74-74-75—223 76-72-75—223 76-72-75—223 73-72-78—223 74-76-74—224 73-76-75—224 76-72-76—224 75-73-76—224 78-68-78—224 77-73-75—225 79-71-75—225 76-74-76—226 74-76-76—226 79-70-77—226 76-73-77—226 76-73-78—227 72-77-78—227 76-72-79—227 75-71-81—227 77-73-78—228

PGA Tour

E S P N2

MONDAY

AnnaNordqvtst GiuliaSergas JeongJang a-Emma Tagey Nikki Cam pbel CarlotaCiganda MinaHarigae BrittanyLang Pornanong Phatlum Kristy McPhe rson ThidapaSuwannapura SarahKemp BelenMozo Xi Yu Lin DianaLuna AyakaWatanabe a-GeorgiaHal AlisonWalshe Dori Carter JeeYoungLee HaruNomura Vikki Laing Beth Allen ChristinaKim fheeLee AlenaSharp ValentineDerrey AustinErnst Ji Young Oh Lexi Thomso pn HeeYoungPark Hannah JunMedlock BeckyBrewerton

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

Atlanta Indiana

Connecticut Washington Chicago NewYork Phoenix Minnesota SanAntonio Los Angeles Seattle Tulsa

EasternConference W L Pct GB

14 5 . 7 37 1 0 11 .476 5 9 1 2 . 429 6 9 1 2 . 429 6 8 1 2 . 400 6'/z

7 1 3 .350 ryr WesternConference W L Pct GB 15 3 . 8 33 15 6 11 10 8 11

.7 1 4 t ' /r . 524 5r/2 . 421 Tr/

9 1 3 . 409 8 7 1 4 . 333 9'/z

Saturday'sGames

Atlanta93,Indiana74 Washington 91,Tulsa74

Today'sGames Los Angeleat s Connecticut,10 a.m. SeattleatMinnesota, noon SanAntonioat Phoenix, 3p.m. ChicagoatAtlanta, 3 p.m.

GOLF LPGA Tour Women'sBritish Open Saturday At Royal BirkdaleGolf Club Southport, England Purse: $3million Yardage:6,458; Par: 72 Third Round a-amateur InbeePark 72-72-68—212 72-73-68—213 Suzann Pettersen Shanshan Feng 73-71-69—213 Sun-JuAhn 75-67-71 —213 AmeliaLewis 72-71-71 —214 JulietaGranada 72-70-72—214 Charley Huff 73-76-66—215 71-74-70—215 StacyLewis Eun-Hee Ji 74-70-71—215 71-72-72 —215 AmyYang 74-67-74—215 BeatrizRecari 71-70-74—215 So Yeon Ryu 69-69-77—215 Mo Martin 72-76-68—216 MarinaAlex 74-72-70—216 AngelaStanford 73-70-73—216 GwladysNocera 72-76-69—217 LydiaKo 72-73-72—217 Ai Miyazato 72-72-73—217 JessicaKorda 75-75-68—218 RikakoMorita 73-75-70—218 MeenaLee 72-75-71—218 Jiyai Shin 73-73-72—218 CheffaChoi 76-69-73—218 Sophie Giquel-Bettan 73-72-73—218 JennyShin 72-72-74—218 Azahara Munoz 75-68-75—218 AriyaJutanugarn 75-73-71—219 PaulaCreamer 76-72-71—219 KarineIcher 75-72-72—219 LauraDavies 68-79-72—219 AyakoUehara 70-74-75—219 MorganPressel 78-72-70—220 Mika Miyaza to 76-72-72—220 BrittanyLincicome Lee-Anne Pace 75-73-72—220 ErinaHara 73-74-73—220

John DeereCIassic Saturday At TPCDeere Run Silvis, III. Purse: $4.7million Yardage:7,268; Par: 71 Third Roun d a-amateur BrianHarman 63-68-65—196 SteveStricker 68-65-64—197 ScottBrown 67-70-61—198 Tim Clark 72-63-64—199 JerryKelly 66-68-65—199 WilliamMcGirt 64-66-69—199 ZachJohnson 63-67-69—199 Jhonattan Vegas 69-68-63—200 RyanMoore 66-67-67—200 Johnson Wagner 66-65-69—200 BradFritsch 70-68-63—201 Charles Howell III 66-68-67—201 64-67-70—201 Steven Bowditch 69-68-65—202 DanielSummerhays DavidToms 65-70-67—202 71-64-67 —202 JordanSpieth 69-71-62—202 ChadCampbel 67-69-67—203 Bo VanPelt 67-67-69—203 BudCauley 72-66-66—204 D.H. Lee 68-70-66—204 TroyMerritt 69-70-65—204 Scott Langley 72-68-64—204 BrianDavis 73-67-64—204 Shawn Stefani 63-70-71—204 RorySabbatini 73-65-67—205 Will MacKenzie BryceMolder 73-65-67—205 RusselHenl l ey 70-67-68—205 70-68-67—205 TommyGainey Alex Prugh 68-68-69—205 CharlieBeljan 71-68-66—205 a-Jordan Niebrugge 71-68-66—205 KevinNa 68-66-71—205 Brendon deJonge 65-75-65—205 StevenIhm 73-65-68—206 GlenDay 72-65-69—206 CamiloViffegas 70-67-69—206 NicholasThompson 67-71-68—206 SeanO'Hair 67-70-69—206 DavisLoveIII 69-70-67—206 WesRoach 67-69-70—206 Justin Hicks 66-70-70—206 JohnRoffins 72-68-66—206 KevinTw ay 65-69-72—206 PaulGoydos 69-71-66—206 MarcTurnesa 69-71-66—206 RobertStreb 65-69-72—206 ToddHamilton 64-69-73—206 70-70-66—206 DickyPride LukeGuthrie 69-69-69—207 66-71-70—207 TrevorImmelman KevinChappeff 68-69-70—207 69-70-68—207 HeathSlocum 71-68-68—207 AndresRomero 68-71-68—207 BriceGarnet 68-67-72—207 J.J. Henry 68-69-71—208 JohnSenden 69-70-69—208 BenCrane 74-66-68—208 JonathanByrd 69-71-68—208 DerekErnst 68-72-68—208 KevinKisner 70-68-71—209 GregChalmers RetiefGoosen 71-69-69—209 69-66-74—209 StewartCink MarkWilson 71-69-69—209 RichardH. Lee 70-70-69—209 DavidHearn 71-69-69—209 Kyle Stanley 71-67-72—210 EdwardLoar 70-68-72—210 RickyBarnes 68-70-72 —210 ChadCoffins 69-71-70—210 Chris Stroud 69-71-70—210 JohnMerrick 71-69-71—211 JamieLovemark 69-71-71—211 BobbyWyat 69-71-71—211 CameronBeckman 69-69-74—212 HarrisEnglish 67-73-74—214

USGA U.S. SeniorOpen Saturday At DakTreeNational Edmond,Okla. Purse: $8.6million Yardage: 7,219;Par: 71 Third Round a-amateur GeneSauers 69-69-68—206 BernhardLanger 69-69-71—209 Scott Dunlap 69-68-72—209 Colin Montgom erie 65-71-74—210 66-76-69—211 MarcoDawson 69-71-71—211 Vijay Singh 70-69-72—211 Jeff Sluman 72-70-71—213 WoodyAustin 71-71-71—213 DavidFrost 73-73-68—214 PeterSenior 70-74-71—215 RoccoMediate 70-74-71—215 RussCochran 73-70-72—215 Esteban Toledo 68-71-76—215 MarkBrooks 73-72-71—216 LorenRoberts 73-70-73—216 TomKite 69-72-75—216 Kirk Triplett 72-71-74—217 JoeySindelar WesShortJr. 73-68-76—217 TomByrum 71-75-72—218 MichaelAllen 73-73-72—218 ScottHoch 75-71-72—218 BradBryant 73-72-73—218 SonnySkinner 73-70-75—218 Olin Browne 70-72-76—218 TomLehman 72-69-77—218 DougGarwood 70-69-79—218 LanceTenBroeck 70-69-79—218 a-JeffWilson 70-76-73—219 ChrisWiliams 72-72-75—219 StevePate 72-72-75—219 Joe Durant 71-73-75—219 RogerChapman 79-70-71—220 JoseCoceres 75-74-71—220 a-MikeMcCoy 74-74-72—220 DuffyWaldorf 75-73-72—220 FredFunk 70-77-73—220 SteenTinning 72-75-73—220 CoreyPavin 72-73-75—220 RobinByrd 77-67-76—220 KennyPerry 75-74-72—221 72-76-73—221 Gil Morgan KevinSutherland 73-72-76—221 MarkO'Meara 75-74-73—222 75-74-73—222 BruceVaughan 71-78-73—222 RodSpittle 77-71-74—222 JohnRiegger 74-73-75—222 BobTway 73-73-76—222 Biff Glasson 74-69-79—222 BarryLane 73-76-74—223 MikeGoodes 78-71-74—223 JerryHaa s 79-69-76—224 JohnCook 76-72-76—224 Jeff Magge rt Willie Wood

Damon Green SteveElkington Bart Bryant SamRandolph BradFaxon RonnieBlack HendrikBuhrmann

74-73-77—224 74-75-76—225 74-73-78—225 71-73-81—225 75-74-77—226 74-75-77—226 71-77-78—226 71-77-78—226

Hal Sutton LonnieNielsen Billy Andrade Philip Golding

77-71-79—227 77-72-79—228 71-77-80—228 72-74-83—229

CYCLING Tour de France Saturday At GerardmerLaMauselaine, France Eighth Stage A100-mile ride totheVosges mountains from Tomblaine toGerardmer LaMauselaine, with three climbs inthe last 20 miles: two Category 2s andanuphill Category 3 finish 1. BlelKadri, France,AG2RLaMondiale, 3 hours,49 minutes,28seconds. 2. AlbertoContador,Spain, Tinkoff-saxo,2 minutes, 17 seconds behind. 3. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy,Astana,2:20. 4. RichiePorte, Australia, Sky,2:24. 5. Thibaut Pinot,France,FDJ.fr, 2:28. 6.Jean-ChristophePeraud,France,AG2RLaMondiale, same time. 7. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar,2:36. 8. TejayvanGarderen, United States, BMCRacing, 2:40. 9.Romai nBardet,France,AG2RLaMondiale,2:48. 10. SylvainChavanel, France,IAMCycling, 2:54. 11. Bauke Moffema, Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, 2:55.

12. RuiCosta,Portugal, Lampre-Merida,3:01. 13. MikelNieve,Spain, Sky,sametime. 14. NikiTerpstra,Netherlands, OmegaPharma-QuickStep, 3:28. 15. BriceFeiffu,France,Bretagne-SecheEnvironnement,3;33. 16. NicolasRoche, Ireland,Tinkoff-Saxo,sametime. 17. John Gadret, France,Movistar, 3:35. 18. Jurgen Vanden Broeck, Belgium,Lotto Belisol, 3:37. 19. PierreRoffand,France,Europcar,sametime. 20. ArnoldJeannesson, France, FDJ.fr, sametime. Also 25. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg, TrekFactory Racing, 3:51. 27. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland,OmegaPharmaQuick-Step,3:56. 29. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, Astana,4:02. 31. ChristopherHorner,UnitedStates, Lampre-Merida, 4:19. 35. Andrew Talansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 4:37. 49. BenjaminKing, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, 10:34.

70. PeterStetina,UnitedStates, BMCRacing, 14:48. 133.AlexHowes, United States, Garmin-Sharp,19:53. 137.TedKing, UnitedStates, Cannondale, 20:32. 153. MatthewBusche, UnitedStates, TrekFactory Racing,sametime. 172.DannyPate, UnitedStates, Sky,sametime. Overall Standings

(Afler eight stages)

1. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy,Astana,33hours,48 minutes, 52 seconds. 2.JakobFuglsang,Denmark,Astana,1 minute,44 seconds behind. 3. Richie Porte, Australia, Sky,1:58. 4. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland,OmegaPharmaQuick-Step,2:26. 5. AlejandroValverde, Spain, Movistar, 2:27. 6. AlbertoContador,Spain,Tinkoff-Saxo,2:34. 7.RomainBardet,France,AG2RLaMondiale,2:39. 8. RuiCosta,Portugal, Lampre-Merida,2:52. 9. BaukeMoffema, Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, 3:02. 10. Jurgen Vanden Broeck, Belgium,Lotto Belisol, same time. 11. Tony Gaffopin, France,LottoBelisol, 3:27. 12. ThibautPinot, France,FDJ.fr,3:32. 13. TejayvanGarderen, United States, BMCRacing, 3:34. 14.Jean-ChristophePeraud,France,AG2RLaMondiale, 3:37. 15. GerainTh t omas, Britian, Sky,3;54. 16. Andrew Talansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 4:22.

17. Yury Trofimov,Russia, Katusha, 4:38. 18. MikelNieve,Spain, Sky,5:09. 19. Laurens ten Dam, Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, 5:44.

7. (2)BradKeselowski, Ford,136.805. 8.(15) ClintBowyer,Toyota, 136.702. 9.(78) MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 136.629. 10.(5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet, 136.174. 11.(24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet, 136.058. 12.(4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 135.912. 13.(42)KyleLarson, Chevrolet, 136.384. 14.(99)CarlEdwards,Ford,136.296. 15.(20)MattKenseth, Toyota, 136.257. 16.(27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 136.257. 17.(55)BrianVickers, Toyota, 136.223. 18.(41)KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 136.184. 19. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,136.17. 20. (47)AJAffmendinger, Chevrolet,136.15. 21. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford,136.116. 22. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,135.922. 23. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,135.82. 24. (31)RyanNewman,Chevrolet,135.718. 25. (51)JustinAggaier, Chevrolet,135.481. 26.34DavidRagan,Ford,135.385. 27.I16IGregBiffle, Ford,135.304. 28. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,135.217. 29. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,135.117. 30.(66Jeff Burton,Toyota,135.117. 31. 13I Casey Mears, Chevrolet,134.667. 32.98Josh Wise,Chevrolet,134.435. 33.I38I DavidGiffiland, Ford,134.288. 34. (40)LandonCassig, Chevrolet,133.614. 35. (26)ColeWhitt, Toyota,133.576. 36. (23)AlexBowman,Toyota,133.254. 37. (36)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, Owner Points. 38. (83)RyanTruex, Toyota, Owner Points. 39. (7)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 40. (32)EddieMacDonald, Ford, Owner Points. 41. (93)MikeBliss, Toyota, Owner Points. 42. (87)TimmyHil, Toyota,Owner Points. 43.(33)MorganShepherd, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

IndyCar Iowa CornIndy 300 Saturday Atlowa Speedway Newton,lowa Lap length:.876 miles (Starting position in parentheses) All cars Dallara chassis 1.(13)RyanHunter-Reay,Honda,300laps. 2.(21)JosefNewgarden, Honda,300. 3.(2) Tony Kanaan,Chevrolet,300. 4.(1) ScottDixon,Chevrolet, 300. 5.(10) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet,300. 6. (14)JamesHinchcliffe, Honda,300. 7. (15)GrahamRahal, Honda,300. 8. (3)HelioCastroneves,Chevrolet,300. 9. (4) Ryan Briscoe, Chevrolet,300. 10. (7)CharlieKimbaff,Chevrolet, 300. 11. (11)SimonPagenaud,Honda,300. 12. (5)CarlosMunoz, Honda,300. 13. (18)JustinWilson,Honda,300. 14. (9)Wil Power, Chevrolet, 300. 15. (20)JackHawksworth, Honda,296. 16. (19)JuanPabloMontoya,Chevrolet,280, Contact. 17. (17} SebastianSaavedra, Chevrolet, 258, Mechanical. 18. (8)MarcoAndretti, Honda,229,Mechanical. 19. (6)Sebastien Bourdais, Chevrolet,130, Mechanical. 20. (22)CarlosHuertas, Honda, 78,Driver fflness. 21. (12)Mikhail Aleshin,Honda,47, Contact. 22. (16)TakumaSato, Honda,47,Contact. Race Statistics Winnersaveragespeed:131.923. Time of Race:2:01:58.8160. Margin of Victory: 0.5814 seconds. Cautions: 7for68laps. Lead Changes:6 among4drivers.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

BALTIMOR E ORIOLES— Optioned RHP Miguel GonzaleztoNorlolk(IL). RecalledRHPKevinGausman

and CSteveClevengerfromNorfolk (IL). CHICAGOWHITE SOX — OptionedRHPAndre Rienzo to Charlotte(IL). CLEVELANDINDIANS — Acquired LHP Nick Maronde fromthe LosAngeles Angelsfor aplayer to be named or cashandoptioned Marondeto theminor leagues.Transferred DHJasonGiambi fromthe 15- to the60-dayDL. Optioned RH PVinniePestano to Columbus (IL). AssignedRH PMarkLowe outright to Columbus.Recalled RHPZach McAffister from Columbus. HOUSTONASTROS— PlacedRHPCoff inMcHugh on the15-dayDL,retroactiveto July 7. Recalled LHP BrettOberholtzerfromOklahomaCity (PCL).

20.TiagoMachado,Portugal,NetApp-Endura,6:07. Also 21. ChristopherHorner,UnitedStates, Lampre-Merida,6:12. 28. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg, TrekFactory Racing, 10:43. 101. PeterStetina, UnitedStates,BMCRacing,48:10. 115. BenjaminKing, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, 52:01. 155. Danny Pate, UnitedStates, Sky,1:04:38. LOS ANGELESANGELS — Optioned RHP Drew 157. Alex Howes, United States, Garmin-Sharp, Rucinski (TL). Recaled INFEfren Navarro fromSalt 1:04:49. Lake (PCL). 178. Matthew Busche, UnitedStates, TrekFactory NEWYORKYANKEES — OptionedRHPMattDaley Racing,1:14:14. to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). 184. Ted King, UnitedStates,Cannondale,1:34:47. OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Placed INFAlberto Callaspo onthe15-day DL.Recalled INFAndy Parrino from Sacra mento (PCL). SentLHPDrewPomeranzto TENNIS Sacramento (PCL)forarehabassignment. TAMPABAYRAYS— PlacedLHPJakeMcGeeon Professional paternityleave.ReinstatedSSYunel Escobarfromthe 15-dayDL Hall of Fame Champronshrps Saturday TEXASRANGERS— OptionedLHPAaronPoreda At The InternationalTennis Hall of Fame to RoundRock(PCL). Selectedthecontract of LHP Newport, R.l. RyanFeierabendfrom Round Rock. Agreedto terms Purse: S539,730(WT250) with RHP Erik Hamren on a minor leaguecontract. Surlace: Grass-Outdoor Sent OFJim Adducito Frisco(TL) for a rehabasSingles signment. Semifinals TORONTOBLUEJAYS— PlacedOFNolanReiIvo Karlovic(2), Croatia, def.SamGroth, Australia, moldonthe15-dayDL.RecalledOFAnthonyGose 6-4,6-4. from Buffal(IL). o LleytonHewitt (3), Australia,def. JackSock(7), National League UnitedStates,6-1, 6-2. ATLANTA BRAVES—AssignedRHPPedroBeato outright toGwinnett (IL). Mercedescup CHICAGO CUBS—Sent 2B Emilio Bonifacioto Saturday the AZL Cubsfor arehabassignment. At TCWeissenhof CINCINNATI REDS—Optioned RHPCurtis Partch Stutlgarl, Germany to Louisville(IL). Recaled INFNeftali SotofromLouPurse: $660,600(WT260) isvige. Surface:Clay-Outdoor LOSANGELESDODGERS—SentLHPScott Elbert Singles to Rancho Cucamonga(Cal) for arehabassignment. Semifinals MILWAUKEE BREWERS— PlacedSSJeanSegura RobertoBautista Agut(3), Spain,def.Fabio Fognini on the bereavm eent list andLHPWei-Chung Wang (1), Italy,6-3, 6-4. on the15-dayDL,retroactiveto July 9. Recaled RHP LukasRosol, CzechRepublic, def.Mikhail Youzhny JimmyNelsonand INFElian Herrera from Nashvile (2), Russia7-6 , (3), 6-2. (PCL). NEWYOR K METS —Agreed to terms with LHP SwedishOpen Joel Huertason a one-year contract. Sent CTaylor Saturday Teagarden tothe GCLMetsfor arehabassignment. At BastadTennisStadiun PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES—PlacedCCarlos Ruiz Bastad, Sweden onthe15-dayDL OptionedRHPDavidBuchananto Purse: $660,600(WT260) LehighValley(IL). Selectedthecontract of OFGrady Surface: Clay-Outdoor Sizemorefrom LehighValley. TransferredLHPCliff Lee Singles tothe 60-dayDL Semifinals PITTSBU RGHPIRATES— Agreed to termswith PabloCuevas,Uruguay, def. FernandoVerdasco LHPRafaelPerezonaminor leaguecontract. (3), Spain7-6 , (6), 6-3. ST.LOUISCARDINALS — DesignatedOFMike ent. OptionedCAudry Perezto JoaoSousa(5), Portugal, def.CarlosBerlocq(7), O'Neill for assignm Argentina,3-6,6-4,6-4. Memphis(PCL). BASKETBALL BucharestOpen National Basketball Association Saturday CHARLO TTEBOBCATS—TradedCBrendanHayAt AreneleBNR woodandFDwight Poweffto Clevelandfor GScotty Bucharest, Romama Hopsonandcashconsiderations. Purse: $250,000 (Intl.) LOSANGELES CLIPPERS — Signed G C.J.WilSurface: Clay-Outdoor cox. Singles MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES—SignedGVinceCarter to Semifinals amultiyearcontract. Roberta Vinci (2), Italy, def.KristinaKucova, SloSACRA MENTOKINGS— Signed GIsaiahThomvakia,6-1,6-3. as andtradedhimto Phoenix fortherights to FAlex Simona Halep (1), Romania, def. MonicaNicules- Oriakhianda$7million tradeexemption. cu, Romania6-2, , 4-6, 6-1. SANANTONIOSPURS—Re-signedGPatty Migs. SignedFKyle Anderson. NuernbergerGasteinLadies TORONTORAPTORS— Re-signedFPatrickPatSaturday terson. At TC Wels76 UTAH JAZZ—MatchedCharlotte'soffersheetfor F Bad Gastein, Auslria GordonHaywardonafour-year contract. Purse: $260,000 (Intl.) HOCKEY Surface: Clay-Outdoor National HockeyLeague Singles BUFFALOSABRES— SignedCSam Reinharttoa Semifinals three-year,entry-level contract.Agreedto termswith AndreaPetkovic (4), Germ any, def. GraceMin, RW Jo rdanSamuels-Thomasonaone-year,entry-levUnitedStates,4-6, 6-2,6-4. el contract. ShelbyRogers, UnitedStates,def. SaraErrani(2), Italy, 7-6(12),6-3.

FISH COUNT

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup CampingWorld RVSales 301Lineup After Fridayqualifying; racetoday At NewHampshireMotor Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap length: 1.068miles (Car number inparentheses) 1. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,138.13. 2. (48)JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet,137.79. 3. (11)DennyHamlin,Toyota,137.081. 4. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,137.076. 5. (1)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,137.017. 6. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,136.815.

Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook, steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 1,469 4 3 6 2 ,242 1,271 T he Daffes 1,191 28 5 1 ,763 7 1 1 J ohn Day 1,627 3 7 0 1 ,459 8 9 0 McNary 1,578 3 1 7 712 393 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jackchinook, steelheadandwild steelhead at selectedColumbiaRiver damslast updatedon Saturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 283,326 46,329 36,801 17,366 The Daffes224,529 35,730 18,172 9,729 John Day 194,875 32,107 13,655 6,493 McNary 176,874 27,944 7,840 3,476

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

Frierip 0 0 0 0 B.Pena1b 5 0 1 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 1 1 0 Decker ph-If 1 0 0 0 Leake p 1 0 0 0 AMcctcf 5 3 3 2 Heisey ph 1 1 1 2 NWalkr 2b 5 0 0 0 Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 R Martnc 3 0 1 2 Lulzph 1 0 0 0 PAlvrz3b 4 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 J Gomzp 0 0 0 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 GSnchz1b 5 1 1 0 Ju.Diazp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 5 1 3 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Mortonp 1 0 0 0 N.Sotoph 1 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 JHrrsnph-If-3b20 1 0 Negronph 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 1 6 135 Totals 4 1 5 115 PiNsburgh 101 200 001 01 — 6 Cincinnati OOO 005 000 OO — 5 E—Leake (2). DP—Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB —Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 8. 28—A.McCutchen(28). HR —A.Mccutchen 2 (17), Frazier

ROLLING HILL

All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE East Oivision W L Pct GB Baltimore 51 42 .548 Toronto 49 46 .516 3 NewYork 47 46 .505 4 Tampa Bay 43 53 .448 9'/r Boston 42 52 .447 9'/t CentralDivision W L Pd GB Detroit 53 37 .589 Kansas City 47 46 .505 7'/t Cleyeland 46 47 .495 8'/t Chicago 45 50 .474 10'/t Minnesota 43 50 .462 tf'/r West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 58 36 .617 LosAngeles 56 37 602 1'/t Seattle 51 43 .543 7 Houston 40 55 ,421 18'/t Texas 38 56 ,404 20

Saturday'sGames Chicago WhiteSox6, Cleveland2 N.Y.Yankees3, Baltimore0 Houston 3, Boston 2 Minnesota 9, Colorado3 Tampa Bay10,Toronto3 Detroit 5,KansasCity 1 L.A. Angel5, s Texas2 Seattle 6, Oakland2 Today'sGam es ChicagoWhite Sox (Joh.Danks 8-6) at Cleveland (Bauer3-4),10:05a.m. Toronto(Dickey7-8) at Tampa Bay (Price8-7), 10:40 a.m. Boston(Buchholz3-5) atHouston (Cosart 9-6),11:10 a.m. Detroit (Verlander 8-7) at Kansas City (B.chen 1-2), 11:10a.m. L.A.Angels(Skaggs4-5)atTexas(S.Baker 0-2),12:05 p.m. Minnesota(PHughes9-5) at Colorado(B.Anderson 0-2),1:10p.m. Oakland(Gray9-3) atSeattle (C.Young8-5),1:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Undecided)at Baltimore (Gausman3-2), 5:05 p.m. Monday'sGames No games scheduled Tuesday'sGames Ag-StarGam eat Minneapolis, MN,8p.m.

IP H

Pittsburgh Morton 6 6 5 1 1 0 J.Hughes Melancon 1 1 0 Watson 1 2 0 Frieri 0 0 0 Ju.WilsonW3-1 1 1 0 J.Gomez S,1-1 1 0 0 Cincinnati Leake 6 9 4 OndrusekH,4 1 0 0 LecureH,12 1- 32 0 M.ParraH,14 1 3- 0 0 1-3 0 0 Ju.Diaz H,2 BroxtonBS,4-10 1 1 1 HooverL,1-7 2 1 1 Frieri pitched to 2batters inthe 10th. gbtt

Ben Margot/The Associated Press

Arizona Diamondbacks' Aaron Hill swings for a double off San Francisco Giants' Ryan Vogelsong

in the seventh inning of Saturday's game inSan Francisco. Hill also had a homerun in the Diamondbacks' 2-0 victory over the Giants.

Nieuwenhuis(7). HR—Yelich (8), C.Young(8). SKoehler,Tejada, Matsuzaka. Miami

IP H

R E R BBBO

61-3 2 3 3 Koehler Morris BS,5-5 1 2 1 M.DunnL,7-5 2-3 2 1 E R BBSO NewYork Matsuzaka 6 4 4 5 2 6 C.Torres 1 0 0 0 0 1 BlackW,2-2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Mejia S,10-12 1 0 0 Matsuzaka.PB—d'Arnaud. 0 0 1 WP — 0 2 0 T—2:52. A—35,283(41,922). 0 1 2 0 0 0 Braves 11, Cnbs6

(18), Heisey(3). SB—G.Polanco (6), B.Ham ilton (38), Frazie(14), r Cozart (3). S—Morton 2. SF—R. Martin 2.

Ozunacf 4 0 1 1 Niwnhslf 3 1 1 0 Sltlmch c 3 0 0 0 Campg ph-If 1 0 1 1 Hchvrrss 3 1 1 0 Lagarscf 4 0 0 1 Koehlerp 2 0 0 0 Tejadass 0 1 0 1 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Matszkp 1 0 0 0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 CYoungph 1 1 1 2 Black p 0 0 0 0 M ejiap 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 5 4 Totals 2 85 6 5 Miami 0 01 012 000 — 4 New York 000 0 2 0 2 1x — 6 E—Saltalamacchia(10), D.Wright (11). DP—Miami 1. LOB —Miami 7, NewYork 5. 28—G.Jones (20), Ozuna(14), Hecha varria (13), d'Arnaud(8),

4 3 0 0

0 0 0 1 1

0 0 0 0 0

2 2

1 0 0 2 3

HBP —byLeake (A.Mccutchen). T—4:06.A—42,789 (42,319).

Nationais 6,Phiiiies 3(10 inns.) PHILADELPHIA —RyanZimmerman singled in the go-ahead run with two outs in the10th inning, and Jayson Werth homeredand had three RBls to leadWashington to a victory over Philadelphia. Ross Detwiler (1-2j, one of six Washington pitchers, tossed a scoreless ninth to earn the victory. Philadelphia's season-best, five-game winning streak was snapped.

4 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0

4 1 1

4 10 0 1 1 0 0 1

CHICAGO — Chris Johnson homered twice and pitcher Mike Minor hit his second career home run, leading Atlanta over the Chicago Cubs. Johnson and Justin Upton each drove in four runs for the Braves. Johnson and Minor homered and Upton hit a threerun double as Atlanta scored six times in the fourth inning for a 9-3 lead.

Atlanta Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi Freese3b 4 1 1 1 C.Pena1b over his past five starts. National League BUpton cf 4 2 1 0 Alcantrcf 5 2 2 0 JMcDnl3b 0 0 0 0 Chirinsc ASmns ss 5 2 3 1 Ruggin rf 4 2 3 1 Congerc 4 1 2 2 Odor2b Diamondbacks 2,Giants0 FFrmn 1b 4 2 1 0 Rizzo 1b 4 1 1 0 Toronto TampaBay Cowgiglf 1 0 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi J.Uptonlf 5 0 2 4 Scastross 3 1 0 0 ENavrrph-If 0 0 0 0 Reyesss 4 0 1 0 Kiermrcf 4 2 3 3 Heywrdrf 4 2 2 1 Castilloc 4 0 2 1 SAN FRANCISCO — Aaron Hill Totals 35 5 11 5 Totals 3 1 2 4 2 NATIONALLEAGUE 5 0 0 0 Zobristrf 3 1 1 2 C Jhnsn3b 5 2 2 4 Coghlnlf 3 0 2 3 LosAngeles 001 004 000 — 6 Mecarrlf homered, doubled and scored East Division Bautist1b 3 1 0 0 Joycedh 3 0 1 3 LaSte g2b 3 0 0 0 Olt3b 3 0 0 0 Texas 0 20 000 000 — 2 W L Pct GB DJhnsn dh 4 0 1 0 Longori3b 5 0 0 0 Bthncrtc 3 0 0 0 Valuenph-3b 1 0 0 0 twice, Wade Mi l ey pitched seven E — W e av er (2), C. P ena (1). DP — T e x as 2. LO B Washington 50 42 .543 4 0 2 1 Loney1b 4 2 2 0 Minorp 3 1 1 1 Barney2b 4 0 1 0 LosAngeles9,Texas7.28—Conger2 (10), Rios (20), DNavrrc Atlanta 51 43 .543 C IRsmscf 4 1 1 0 Guyerlf 4 2 2 0 shutout innings andArizona beat Halep 0 0 0 0 EJcksnp 1 0 0 0 (3), Odor(5). SB—Cowgig (2), Andrus (20), JFrncs Miami 44 49 .473 6r/t C.Pena 3b 2 1 1 1 YEscor ss 4 2 2 0 Doumitph 1 0 0 0 Viganvp 1 0 0 0 San Francisco. David Peralta and Rios (16). S — A ndr us. SF — P u jols. NewYork 44 50 .468 7 M strnnph 1 0 1 0 JMolinc 3 0 1 1 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Lakeph 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Gerardo Parra each added two hits Philadelphia 42 52 .447 9 StTgsn2b 4 0 1 0 SRdrgz2b 2 0 0 0 Russeg p 0 0 0 0 Washington Philadelphia LosAngeles Central Division Goserf 3 0 1 1 CFigurph-2b 1 1 0 1 f or t he Di amondbacks, who won S chlittrp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 4 2 2 3 3 Kratzph 1 0 0 0 W L Pct GB WeaverW,10-6 7 Schrhltph 1 0 0 0 Spancf 3 2 0 0 GSizmrlf 4 0 1 0 their fourth in six games. MorinH,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 52 43 .547 Totals 3 5 3 9 3 Totals 3 3101210 Totals 37 11 1211 Totals 35 6 11 5 Rendon2b 4 1 1 0 Roginsss 5 1 1 0 J.Smith S,14-18 1 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 52 43 .547 Toronto 010 100 100 — 3 021 600 002 — 11 W erthrf 4 2 1 3 Utley2b 5 1 1 0 Atlanta Texas Ban Francisco Cincinnati 50 44 .532 1'/t Bay 1 0 0 1 0 6 20x— 10 Arizona Chicago 201 030 000 — 6 LaRoch1b 5 0 0 0 Howard1b 5 0 0 0 5 2 - 3 95 4 1 3 Tampa ab r hbi ab r hbi Pittsburgh 49 45 .521 2r/t MikolasL,0-2 E — S .R odri g uez (2). DP — T oro nt o 1. LOB — T oD P — A tl a nta 2, C hi c ago2. LOB—Atlanta4,ChicaZ mrmn3b 4 0 1 1 Byrdrf 5022 Frasor 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 I nciartcf 5 0 1 0 Pencerf 4 0 0 0 Chicago 40 53 .430 11 ronto 8,TampaBay 9. 28—D.Navarro (12), J.Frango 4. 28 —B.Upton (13), J.Upton(18), Heyward(16), Dsmndss 5 0 2 0 Asche3b 5 1 1 0 Mendez 1 1 0 0 1 1 DPerltlf 4 0 2 0 Scutaro2b 3 0 0 0 West Division cisco (11), Kiermaier(10), Guyer(10). 38—Col. H airstnlf 3 0 1 0 Ruppc 2 0 1 0 Alcantara(2), Ruggiano(11), Castigo(11), Coghlan 1 1 0 0 1 1 Rasmus(1). SB—J.Molina (2). SF—J.Francisco, Gldsch1b 4 0 1 0 Sandovl3b 4 0 0 0 W L Pct GB West 2 (11). HR —C.Johnson2 (5), Minor(1). CS—A. Harperlf 1 0 0 0 ABlancpr 0 0 0 0 Soria 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zobrist,Joyce. M Mntrc 3 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles 53 43 .552 Simmons (4). WRamsc 4 0 0 0K. Hillc 0 0 0 0 HBP —byWeaver(Chirinos), byMikolas (Cowgig), SanFrancisco 51 43 .543 1 IP H R E R BBBO A .Hill2b 4 2 2 1 Morself 4 0 1 0 Strasrgp 2 0 0 0 Reverecf 4 0 2 1 IP H R E R BBBO P rado3b 4 0 0 0 Belt1b 2010 SanDiego 41 53 .436 11 T—3:17. A—37,253(48,114). Toronto Blevi nsp 0 0 0 0 Hamelsp 2 0 0 0 Atlanta G Parrarf 4 0 2 1 Ariasss 3 0 1 0 40 54 .426 12 H utchison L,6-8 5 1-3 6 6 6 5 7 M inor W, 3 -5 6 11 6 6 1 5 Colorado Frndsnph 1 0 0 0 DBrwnph 1 0 1 0 Arizona Happ 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 Gregrsss 4 0 1 0 GBlanccf 3 0 1 0 HaleH,3 1 0 0 0 0 0 40 55 .421 12'/r Astros 3, Red Sox2 Storenp 0 0 0 0 GwynJpr 0 0 0 0 Mileyp 2 0 0 0 Vg l s n gp 2 0 0 0 Santos 1 3 2 2 2 1 D.carpenterS,3-5 2 0 0 0 1 2 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Saturday'sGames Redmond 1 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago McLothph 1 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 HOUSTON — Jason Castro hit a Trumoph 1 0 0 0 HSnchzph 1 0 0 0 Arizona 2,SanFrancisco 0 TampaBay E .Jackson L,5-10 32-3 7 9 9 4 3 Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 CHrndzph 1 0 0 0 A.Reed p 0 0 0 0 Machi p 0 0 0 0 two-run homer andChris Carter Atlanta11,ChicagoCubs6 Odori zziW,5-8 62-3 6 3 2 2 7 Villanueva 21-3 1 0 0 0 5 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 R omop 0 0 0 0 N.Y.Mets5, Miami4 Jo.Peralta 1 1 0 0 0 2 Russell 2 0 0 0 1 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 had a tiebreaking infield RBI J.Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 9, Colorado3 Oviedo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 2 0 0 Totals 37 5 6 4 Totals 3 9 3 103 Schlitter single in the eighth inning, lifting St. Louis10,Milwaukee2 WP—E.Jackson.PB—Bethancourt. Bedard 1 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 3 0 0 4 0 Arizona 0 00 100 100 — 2 W ashington 100 002 000 2 — 5 T—3:02. A—36,806(41,072). Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati5, 11innings W P — S a ntos. Houston to a win over Boston. P hiladelphia 000 002 010 0 — 3 Ban Francisco 000 000 000 — 0 Washington 5, Philadelphia3, 10innings T—3:19.A—22,693(31,042). DP — Washington 1. LOB —Washington 7, PhilJose Altuve doubled to openthe LOB —Arizona 8, SanFrancisco 6. 28—D.Per- adelphi L.A. Dodgers 1,SanDiego0 a 9. 28 —Rendon (23), Desmond (14), G. alta (7), Gol d schm i d t (36), A.Hi l (17), G. P arra (16). Interleague Today'sGam es eighth, chasing RedSox starter Sizemore(1). HR —Werth (11). SB—Desmond (10), Orioies0 HR — A.Hil (7).S—Miley. Miami(Hand0-1) at N.Y.Mets (deGrom2-5), 10:10 Jake Peavy (1-6). Altuve advanced Yankees 3, Rogins(19),Utley(4). CS—Byrd (1). IP H R E R BBSO 3 a.m. IP H R E R BBSO Twins 9, Rockies Arizona Pittsburgh(Liriano 1-6) at Cincinnati (Cueto9-6), to third on a groundout before BALTIMORE— RookieShane Miley W,5-6 7 4 0 0 3 4 Washington 10:10a.m. 5 2-3 7 2 2 2 9 DENVER — Kevin Correia ZieglerH,24 1 0 0 0 0 1 Strasburg Washington (Roark7-6) at Philadelphia(K.Kendrick George Springer was intentionally Greene pitched four-hit ball into 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 pitched six innings of one-run A.Reed S,21-26 1 0 0 0 0 0 BlevinsH,6 walked and JonSingleton struck the eighth inning of his second 4-8)r10:35a.m. StorenH,11 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ban Francisco St. Louis (C.Martinez 2-3) at Milwaukee(WPeralta out. major league start, DerekJeter 2 1 1 1 2 ball, Eduardo Escobar homered, VogelsongL,5-7 61-3 6 2 2 0 4 ClippardBS,3-4 1 9-6),11:10a.m. D etwi l er W, 1 -2 1 0 0 0 0 1 and Minnesota pulled away late Affeldt 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 had two hits and an RBI and the Atlanta(Teheran8-6) at ChicagoCubs(TWood7-7), R.SorianoS,22-24 1 0 0 0 0 3 to beat Colorado. Correia (5-11) Boston Houslon Machi 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 11:20a.m. New York Yankees beat Baltimore. ab r hbi Romo 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia Arizona(Nuno 0-0) atSanFrancisco(Bumgarner9-7), B.Holtss 5ab0 r3hbi Hamel s 7 4 3 3 3 5 scattered seven hits and cooled 0 Altuve2b 4 2 2 0 Greene (2-Oj struck out nine and J.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1:05 p.m. 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 De Fratus 2b a 4 0 1 1 Jcastro c 4 1 2 2 T—2:44. A—41,261(41,915). Minnesota(PHughes9-5) at Colorado(B.Anderson Pedroi walked two in his third big league 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 off the power-hitting Rockies, Bastardo D.crtizdh 3 1 1 1 Springrcf 3 0 0 0 0-2),1:10p.m. Papelbon 1 1 0 0 0 1 who stranded 10 baserunners Napoli1b 4 0 1 0 Singltn1b 4 0 0 0 appearance. The right-hander San Diego(TRoss7-9) at LA. Dodgers(Ryu9-5), JGomslf 4 0 0 0 Carterdh 4 0 1 1 Dodgers1, Padres 0 DiekmanL,3-3 1 1 2 2 1 2 and were kept in the yard after didn't give up a hit until the fifth in1;10 p.m. WP—Diekman. Bogarts3b 4 0 2 0 MDmn3b 4 0 2 0 Monday'sGames slugging eight home runs in T—4:03.A—32,072 (43,651). ning and allowed only two runners LOS ANGELES — A.J. Ellis hit a D.Rossc 4 0 1 0 Grssmnrf 3 0 1 0 No games scheduled BrdlyJrcf 4 1 2 0 KHrndzlf 3 0 0 0 their previous two games. He past second base in 7/s innings. Tuesday'sGames bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the Bettsrf 4 0 2 0 MGnzlzss 3 0 0 0 Ag-StarGam eat Minneapolis, MN,5p.m. Cardinals10, Brewers 2 walked one andstruck out one in Totals 36 2 13 2 Totals 3 2 3 8 3 ninth inning, lifting the LosAngeNewYork Baltimore snapping a hard-luck three-game Boston 0 00 100 100 — 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi les Dodgers to avictory over San MILWAUKEE — Adam Wainwright Houston 002 000 01x — 3 American League losing streak during which he had E—Betts (1). DP—Houston 2. LOB —Boston 9, Gardnrlf 4 1 0 0 Markksrf 4 0 2 0 Diego. Adrian Gonzalezgreeted pitched seven strong innings and received no run support. J eterss 5 1 2 1 Pearcelf 3 0 1 0 Houston 7. 28 — Altuve 2 (29). 38 — J.ca stro (2). Mariners 6,Athletics2 Kevin Quackenbush (1-2j with a Ellsurycf 3 0 1 1 A.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 St. Louis sent Milwaukee to its HR—D.crtiz (20),J.castro(8). SB—Betts(1). SFTeixeir1b 2 0 1 1 N.cruzdh 4 0 0 0 l e adoff double before Matt Kemp seventh straight loss as the Brew- Minnesota Pedroia. Colorado Mccnndh 4 0 3 0 C.Davis1b 4 0 0 0 SEATTLE —Hisashi Iwakuma IP H R E R BBSO ISuzukirf 4 0 0 0 JHardyss 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi struck out and AndreEthier was ers mourned the death of shortBoston Dozier 2b 4 1 1 1 Blckmn cf 5 1 5 1 pitched a career-high 8/s innings, BRorts2b 4 0 0 0 Machd3b 2 0 1 0 intentionally walked. JuanUribe PeavyL,1-8 stop Jean Segura' s young son. E Escorss 5 2 2 1 CGnzlzrf 5 0 2 1 and Kyle Seagerand Robinson KJhnsn3b 4 1 1 0 Flahrty2b 3 0 1 0 A.Miller KMorls1b 4 0 1 2 Tlwtzkss 4 0 0 1 then worked out aseven-pitch Segura left the teamand traveled ZeWhlr3b 0 0 0 0 Hundlyc 2 0 0 0 Cano homered to lift Seattle to Tazawa Fienp 0 0 0 0 Mornea1b 5 0 1 0 Cervellic 4 0 1 0 Clevngrph-c 1 0 0 0 walk that included two checked home to the Dominican Republic, Houslon Swarzkp 0 0 0 0 Arenad3b 4 0 0 0 a win over Oakland. Iwakuma 61-3 11 2 2 0 3 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 3 1 0 5 0 Oberholtzer swings that were upheld on appeal Plouffe3b 5 0 0 0 CDckrslf 3 0 2 0 a day after his 9-month-old son N ew York 001 0 0 0 2 00 — 3 fanned five of the first six batters FieldsW2-4BS,3-5 12-3 0 0 0 1 3 Arciarf 4 2 2 0 McKnrc 3 0 1 0 by first base umpire Jim Wol f . B altimore 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 died. The Brewers observed a mo1-3 2 0 0 0 0 H,6 Wlnghlf 4 2 1 0 LeMahi2b 3 1 1 0 he retired en route to eight strike- Sipp DP — NewYork1. LOB —NewYork8, Baltimore Padres manager BudBlackthen QuagsS,10-12 2- 3 0 0 0 0 0 6. 28 ment of silence for Janniel Segura, F uldcf 4 1 1 0 Bettisp 0 0 0 0 —Ellsbury (20), Teixeira (7). SB—Flahertv(1). outs overall. The right-hander Peavypitchedto1batter inthe8th. Fryerc 3 0 1 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO employed a drawn-in five-man inand the clubhousewasclosed T—3:06 (Raindelay: 0;01). A—26,322(42,060). allowed five hits and facedthe KSuzukph-c 1 1 1 1 Barnesph 1 0 0 0 New York field, but Ellis was able to lift a1-2 before the game. Correia p 3 0 1 1 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 minimum in all but three innings. GreeneW,2-0 7 1 - 3 4 0 0 2 9 pitch to right field. Dunsngp 0 0 0 0 Matzekp 2 0 0 0 Huff 0 1 0 0 0 0 In his past three starts, Iwakuma Tigers 5, Royals1 Burtonp 0 0 0 0 Rutledg2b 2 1 1 0 St. Louis Milwaukee 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 KegeyH,5 Parmelph-1b2 0 1 2 is 3-0 with a 0.42ERA(3 earned ab r hbi ab r hbi Ban Diego Los Angeles D av Rob e rt s on S, 2 3-25 1 0 0 0 0 2 — Rick PorKANSAS CITY, Mo. Totals 3 9 9 12 8 Totals 3 7 3 13 3 Mcrpnt3b 4 2 2 1 CGomzcf 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore runs in 21 2-3 innings), 25 strike- cello outdueled JamesShields M innesota 2 0 1 1 0 0 032 — 9 Wong2b 5 1 1 2 Gennett2b 4 0 0 0 Denorfirf 3 0 0 0 DGordn2b 4 0 0 0 Till manL,7-5 62-3 7 3 3 3 4 000 0 1 0 002 — 3 outs and nowalks. H ollidylf 3 2 0 0 Lucroyc 4 0 0 0 C olorado 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 S .Smithph-rf1 0 1 0 Puigrf 2000 McFarland and Detroit won its fifth in a row, E—Bl a ckmon(5),Arenado(8). DP—Minnesota 1. Bourjoscf 1 0 0 0 Maldndc 0 0 0 0 R.Webb 2 0 0 0 0 1 H eadly3b 4 0 2 0 Crwfrdlf 2 0 0 0 LOB —Minnesota 9, Colorado10. 28—Dozier (15), beating KansasCity. Porcello (12MAdms1b 3 1 0 0 ArRmr3b 3 0 0 0 Quentinlf 4 0 1 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Oakland Seattle Huff pitched to1 batterin the8th. K.Morales(9), Wilingham(5), Fuld(10), Correia(1), Descalph-ss s 0 0 0 0 EHerrr ss 1 0 0 0 — Tilman. Qcknshp 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 4 1 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 5) raised his career record against WP —E.Escobar (3). SB—Blackmon J hPerltss 3 2 2 2 Braunrf 4 1 2 0 C.Gonzalez(13). HR T—3:02.A—46,667 (45,971). Grandl1b 4 0 1 0 Kemplf-cf-If 3 0 0 0 Jasodh 4 1 1 0 EnChvzrf 4 1 2 0 Kansas City to 8-3 while yielding Kottarsph-c 1 0 0 0 KDavi s lf 4 0 1 1 (17). SF —Dozier. Rivera c 3 0 0 0 Ethier cf-rf 2 0 1 0 Vogt1b 4 0 1 0 J.Jonescf 4 1 1 0 IP H R E R BBBO Taversrf 5 1 1 0 MrRynl1b 4 0 0 0 M aybincf 2 0 0 0 Uribe3b 3 0 1 0 Cespdslf 4 0 0 0 Cano2b 5 2 3 3 six hits and onerun through seven White Sox 6, indians2 Tcruzc-1b 5 0 2 3 Bianchiss-3b 3 1 1 0 Minnesota V enaleph-cf 1 0 0 0 A.Egisc 3 0 0 1 Mossrf 4 1 1 2 Morrsn1b 5 0 1 0 innings. C orreia W, 5 -11 6 7 1 1 1 1 Jaycf-If 5 1 3 1 Nelsonp 1 0 0 0 Amarst ss 3 0 0 0 Rojas ss 2 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 4 0 1 0 Seager3b 4 1 2 2 DuensingH,4 2 - 3 1 0 0 0 1 Wnwrgp 3 0 1 1 Grzlnyp 0 0 0 0 Falu 2b 3 0 0 0 Mahlmp 0 0 0 0 L owriess 3 0 1 0 Hartdh 4 1 2 0 CLEVELAND — Jose Abreu hit his BurtonH,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 KansasCity Mottep 0 0 0 0 Overayph 1 0 1 1 Kenndy p 2 0 0 0 League p 0 0 0 0 D Norrsc 3 0 0 0 Ackleylf 4 0 1 1 Detroit major league-leading 29th homer, Fien 1 2 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi M.Ellisph 1 0 0 0 Estradp 0 0 0 0 Goeertph-If 1 0 0 0 Howellp 0 0 0 0 Sogard2b 3 0 0 0 BMigerss 1 0 0 0 Swarzak 1 3 2 2 0 0 A Jcksncf 5 1 2 0 Aokilf 2000 a two-run shot that sent the ChiVnSlykph-cf 1 0 0 0 SFrmnp 0 0 0 0 LSchfrph 1 0 0 0 Gentrycf 3 0 0 0 Blmqstss 2 0 1 0 Colorado K insler2b 4 0 2 1 Lcainrf 4 0 0 0 cago White Soxover Cleveland. Wootenp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 0 5 0 Totals 2 61 4 1 Sucrec 3 0 1 0 MatzekL,1-4 6 7 4 4 1 2 Totals 39 101210Totals 33 2 6 2 BanDiego Ogg Ogg OOO — 0 Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 3 6 6 146 Micarr1b 4 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 4 0 1 0 11-3 2 3 3 3 1 Abreu, picked for the ALAll-Star 321 0 2 1 100 — 10 Bettis LosAngeles 000 000 001 — 1 St. Louis Oakland 0 00 000 002 — 2 JMrtnzdh 4 1 3 1 S.Perezc 4 1 1 0 B.Brown 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 4 1 2 0 Infante2b 4 0 2 0 M ilwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 100 — 2 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. Seattle 010 020 03x — 6 team in his rookie season, broke Belisle 1 2 2 1 1 1 Cstllns3b 4 0 0 0 BButlerdh 3 0 2 1 E — B rau n (1), Bi a nchi (3), Ge nn et t (6). DP — M ilE—B.Miger (13). DP—Seattle 1. LOB —Oakland DP — San Diego 1, LosAngeles 1. LOB—San a scoreless tie in the fourth inning Diego HBP—byCorreia(Tulowitzki, McKenry). WP —Fien. waukee1.LOB— St.Louis8,Milwaukee 5.284, LosAngeles7. 28—Ad.Gonzalez(21). CS3, Seattle10.28—J.Jones(8), Seager (22), Hart(6). D.Kellypr-3b 0 1 0 0 Mostks3b 3 0 0 0 Avilac 4 1 2 3 AEscorss 3 0 0 0 with his drive off Zach McAllister Jh.Peralta(25), T.cruz(3), Braun(19), Bianchi(1), T—3:17. A—35,930(50,480). HR — Moss(20), Cano(7), Seager(15). S—Sucre. Kemp(5). S—Maholm.SF—A.Egis. IP H R E R BBBO Overbay(8). HR —Wong (6). SB—C.Gomez (17). IP H R E R BBSO AnRmnss 4 0 0 0 JDysoncf 3 0 0 0 (3-5). The homer cleared the fence RDavi s lf 2 0 0 0 SF — Jh.Peralta. Ban Diego Oakland Leaders Totals 35 5 11 5 Totals 3 0 1 6 1 in right field and landed in the 8 3 0 0 4 8 IP H R E R BBSO J.chavezL,7-6 5 2 -3 10 3 3 2 6 Kennedy 0 01 100 003 — 6 Quackenbush L,1-2 2-3 1 1 1 2 1 St. Louis ThroughSaturday'sGames Abad 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit White Sox bullpen for Chicago' s City 00 0 001 000 — 1 LosAngeles WainwrightW,12-4 7 5 2 2 0 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cook 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas E—Moustakas(7). DP—Detroit 2, KansasCity 2. first hit. Maholm 6 2 0 0 0 4 Motte 1 1 0 0 0 0 PITCHING —Tanaka, NewYork, 12-4; Porcello, JiJohnson 1 3 3 3 1 0 LOB — D etroi t 5, Ka n sa s C i t y 6. 28 — A .Ja ckso n (20), S .Freem a n 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit, 12-5; FHernan ez, d Seatle, 11-2; Richards, Seattle League 1 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles,11-2; Scherzer,Detroit, 11-3; Kazm ir, Iwakuma W,8-4 82-3 5 2 2 0 8 B.Butler (19). 38—Tor.Hunter (1). HR—J.Martinez Chicago Cleveland Howell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee —A.Jackson(4), 41- 3 8 8 6 2 5 Oakland,11-3; Buehrle, Toronto,10-6; Weaver, Los Medina 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (13), Avila(7).SB—D.Kelly (4). CS ab r hbi ab r hbi Jansen W,1-3 1 2 0 0 0 2 NelsonL,1-1 Tor Hunter (2). SF — B.B utl e r. Gorzelanny 23 2 0 0 0 1 Angeles,10-6;Lackey,Boston,10-6. WP — Ji.Johnson. DeAzalf-cf 4 1 1 0 Kipnis2b 3 0 1 1 Maholmpitchedto 1batterin the7th. IP H R E R BBSO AIRmrzss 1 0 0 0 Acarerss 4 0 0 0 T—2:47. A—51,794(56,000). Estrada 2 2 2 1 1 1 ERA —Sale, Chicago,2.08; FHernandez, Seattle, T—2:43.A—39,204 (47,476). Detroit Wooten 2 0 0 0 1 1 2.12; KazmirOa , kland, 2.38; Tanaka, NewYork, 2.51; Sierrapr-rf 2 1 1 0 Brantlycf 4 1 1 1 PorcelloW,12-5 7 6 1 1 3 3 JAreu1b 3 1 1 2 CSantn1b 3 0 0 0 HBP —byWainwright (C.Gomez), by Nelson(HolliRichards,LosAngeles, 2.55;Buehrle, Toronto,2.64; Angels 5, Rangers 2 Pirates 6, Reds5 (11 innings) ChamberlainH,18 1 0 0 0 0 1 ArDunndh 4 0 1 1 Chsnhll3b 3 1 1 0 day). Lester,Boston,2.65. Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 0 Viciedorf-If 4 1 1 0 Swisherdh 4 0 0 0 T—3:17.A—40,198 (41,900). STRIKEOUT S—Price, TampaBay,159;FHernanKansasCity dez,Seattle,154;Scherzer,Detroit,146; Kluber,CleveARLINGTON, Texas— Howie Gigaspi3b 4 1 1 0 YGomsc 4 0 1 0 CINCINNATI — Andrew MchieldsL,9-5 7 7 2 2 0 8 G Bckh2b 3 1 1 2 DvMrprf 4 0 1 0 land,142;Darvish,Texas,142; Tanaka,NewYork,135; Kendrick celebrated his 31st birth- S Cutchen tied the gamewith a solo Mets 5, Marlins4 K.Herrera 1 1 0 0 1 0 Lester,Boston,134. F lowrsc 4 0 0 0 Avileslf 4 0 1 0 2-3 3 3 2 1 0 LeGarccf-ss 3 0 1 1 Crow day with three hits, including an homer in the ninth inning, then SAVES — Rodney,Seattle,27;Holland,Kansas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 8 6 Totals 3 3 2 6 2 L.coleman NEW YORK — Chri s Young and City, 24;DavR obertson, NewYork, 23; Perkins, MinRBI single during a four-run sixth WP—Shields. connected again in the 11th inning, nesota,22;Nathan,Detroit, 19;Uehara, Boston, 18; Chicago 0 00 201 003 — 6 rookie Eric Campbell delivered T—3:08. A—33,849(37,903). inning as the LosAngeles Angels rallying struggling Pittsburgh to a Soria,Texas,16. C leveland 000 0 0 0 110 — 2 DP — Cleyeland1. LOB —Chicago 4, Cleveland7. victory over Cincinnati. The Pirates big hits off the bench in the late sent Texas to its seventh straight 28 — G iga spi e (23), G.B ec kha m (19). HR — J.Ab reu NATIONAL LEAGUE Rays10, BlueJays3 loss. Kendrick's third single tied blew a four-run lead for the second innings to rally the surging New PITCHING —Simon, Cincinnati, 12-3; Wain(29), Brantle(15). y S—DeAza. SF—Le.Garcia. York Mets past Miami. Young' s wright, St.Louis,12-4; Kershaw,LosAngeles,11-2; it at 2 in the sixth. TheAngels IP H R E R BBBO straight night, but managed to ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Rookie Chicago pinch-hit, two-run homer off Greinke,LosAngeles,11-5; Lynn,St.Louis,10-6; JDe chased Miles Mikolas (0-2) and come back behi nd McCut chen, Rosa,Colorado,10-6; 7tiedat 9. C arroll W4-5 5 2 0 0 1 3 Jake Odorjzzj pitched into the Bryan Morris tied it at 4 in thesev- LaERA pulled away for their ninth win —Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.78; Wainwright, PutnamH,12 11 - 3 3 1 1 0 2 who has more homersagainst seventh inning and Kevin Kiermai2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Cincinnati than anyone enth, and Campbell camethrough GuerraH,4 St. Louis,1.83;Cueto,Cincinnati, 2.03; Becke tt, Los in10 games. TheRangers have else since er, Matt Joyce andBenZobrist SurkampH,4 1 1 1 1 0 1 es,2.26; Teheran, Atlanta, 2.57; HAlvarez,Miwith a pinch-hit single in the eighth Angel dropped 21 of 24. 2009. Petricka 1 0 0 0 0 1 ami, 2.63; Si m on, Ci n ci n nati , 2.70. delivered key hits during a six-run Cleveland to put the Mets ahead. STRIKEOUT S—Strasburg, Washington, 149; outburst that helpedTampaBay LosAngeles Texas McAgisterL,3-5 7 4 3 3 2 2 Pitlsburgh Cincinnati Cueto,Cincinnati,134;Kennedy, SanDiego,133; Greab r hbi ab r hbi Hagadone 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Miami NewYork inke, LosAngeles,127; Kershaw,LosAngeles, 126; to a victory over Toronto. Odorjzzj Atchison 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 GPolncrf 5 0 1 1 BHmltncf 61 1 0 Calhon rf 4 0 0 0 Choodh 3 0 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Bumgarner,SanFrancisco, 123;Miley,Arizona, 118. (5-8) allowed three runsand six 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 SniderIf Troutcf 5 0 1 0 Andrusss 3 0 0 0 Crockett 4 1 3 0 RSantg2b 3 1 1 0 Yelich If 4 1 1 1 Grndrsrf 4 0 1 0 SAVES —Ro senthal, St. Louis, 28; Kimbrel, AtPujols1b 4 1 1 1 Riosrf 4010 1-3 3 3 3 0 0 Hagueph 0 0 0 0 Frazier3b 4 1 2 3 Solano2b 5 0 0 1 DnMrp2b 4 0 0 0 lanta, 28;FrRodriguez,Milwaukee,27; Jansen, Los hits over 6/s innings. The24-year- A.Adams JHmltn dh 4 1 1 0 ABeltre3b 3 0 0 0 Rzepczynski 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 I.Davisph 1 0 0 0 Brucerf 5020 Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 DWrght3b 3 0 0 0 Angeles,26; Street,SanDiego,24; Papelbon,Philold right-hander walked two and Aybarss 5 0 1 0 LMartncf 4 0 0 0 HBP —byCarroll (Chisenhag). Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Mesorcc 4 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 3 1 1 0 Duda1b 4 0 0 0 adel phia,22;Romo,San Francisco,22;RSoriano, HKndrc 2b 4 1 3 1 Smlnsklf 3 0 0 0 struck out seven to improve to 3-1 T—3:10.A—23,837 (42,487). Watson p 0 0 0 0 Ludwcklf 5 0 2 0 GJones1b 3 1 1 1 dArnadc 3 2 2 0 Washington,22.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

WORLD CUP CHAMPIONSHIP: GERMANY VS. ARGENTINA

oncLiSSianS SOLi e

I Woi

By Juliet Macur hen Argentina midfield-

foul. Right now, though, FIFA is showing its cowardice by saying the onus

is on the team doctor to determine if

New Yorh Times News Service

J a v ie r Ma s cherano

c racked heads with a Dutch player during a World Cup

a player is healthy enough to return

semifinal last week, millions of soc-

has not been following the issue of head injuries in sports at all.

to the match. It is as though FIFA

cer fans saw it. From all over the world, they post-

Even t h e

Facebook — the Spanish words for concussion are conmocion cerebral, by the way — and some fans probably held their breath as they watched Mascherano's reaction to the collision. He staggered for a few steps, as if he had downed one too many cocktails, then collapsed with a zombie's blank stare.

Na t i onal F o o tball

League, which for years ignored the seriousness of concussions, has

ed comments about it on Twitter and

learned that a doctor with no link to

either team in a game needs to evaluate aplayer's fitness after a head injury. Only that doctor can decide if a player heads back to the field. The NFL has also learned the hard way — most recently through thousands of players suing it for concealing what it knew about the

pr'

Spectators did not need a medical degree to realize that he had hurt his head, and probably his brain, and that someone with a medical degree should properly evaluate him. But then came yet another ex-

dangers of repeated hits to the head

— that players with concussions should not play until they have fully recovered from their injury. But FIFA has that in its own guidelines,

which it must have left back at head-

ample of the dysfunction of FIFA,

quarters in Switzerland.

soccer's world governing body, and how it apparently is indifferent to player safety, given what it has

For the players, there are huge risks of playing after a head injury, including second-impact syndrome, which can occur when a player

shown at this World Cup: Mascher-

ano spent about two minutes on the sideline before returning for the rest of the match. That is about four or

five minutes before he should have returned,ifhe had received a propAndre Penner /The Associated Press er neurological evaluation to deter- Brazil's Maxwell, left, watches as Netherlands' team members work on Dirk Kuyt's bleedlng head after the two collided while heading the ball during the mine the extent of his injury. This came about three weeks

after Alvaro Pereira of Uruguay was knocked cold by a knee to the head during a first-round World Cup match against England, with many of those same millions of fans watching him as he lay on his back, unresponsive. The Keystone Kops treated his injury; trainers tried to slap him awake. After waking, Pereira resisted leaving the field and played the final

World Cup third-place soccer match between Brazll and the Netherlands In Brasilia, Brazil, on Saturday.

healed. The result could be fatal, though that is rare.

Is it going to take something that severe for FIFA to start caring about the players that have made its sport

so rich? Playerswho return to the game too early or have repeated concus-

sions could also be setting themselvesup fora lifetim eofheadaches,

the best treatment of someone who

world players union, knows that. It

might have just sustained a serious

called for an immediate investiga- sensitivity to light and sound, and tion by FIFA into how the Pereira chronic fatigue. Taylor Twellman, a head injury was treated, calling the former player in Major League Socproblem of head injuries in the game cer, has been struggling with those "a ticking time bomb." symptoms after a series of concusThat bomb could explode right in sions ended his career. And that is FIFA's face, but it either has not no- why, after seeing how Pereira and ticed or does not care. Mascherano resumed playing after Whether FIFA plans to change obvious head injuries, Twellman exhow it deals with game-time con- coriated FIFA for acting as if it was cussions is unclear, but what is ob- living in the 1950s when it came to vious is that it did not do anything its medical care. quickly enough to protect players He called it barbaric and pathetic, like Mascherano. His teammate but it is more than that. Pablo Zabaleta also appeared to For how much the sports world sustain a head injury in the game knows about concussions and how after smacking an opposing player, they can ruin the lives of players, but he continued on. FIFA has been irresponsible and

spinal injury. Neymar, as it turned out, had broken a bone in his back. It is a wonder what medical pro-

tocols FIFA enforces — if it enforces any at all — when the world is not watching. But it is a good bet that it

would have snapped to attention if any of those players had faked an injury. Mascherano's injury came about FIFA and fans have been shouta week after the Brazilian star ing full-throated demands for rules Neymar took a knee to the back in changes to combat diving. Pretenda quarterfinal match and fell to the ing to be injured to draw a foul is ground, writhing in pain and saying apparently a scourge that must be he could not feel his legs. Medical banished in the game at all costs. workers went to him without a back- FIFA's president, Sepp Blatter, has board and instead rolled him onto a even suggested using video replay to stretcher. Then they jogged off the punish it retroactively. field with him jostling around and But injuries — including serious crying out with every step. One per- ones, like head injuries — have not son even slapped his right leg sever- seemed to bring about anything al times. similar in terms of outrage. Players, Once again,no medical degree who make the game so beautiful for 30 minutes of the game. Later, he

said, "the lights went out" after he was hit on the head.

was needed to see that it was not

with a concussion sustains another concussion before the first one has

its fans, deserve better. FIFPro, the

T his must stop. If FIFA or t h e

game's fans care at all about the players, they should complain just as loudly when a player with a head injury pops right back into a game as they do when a player nearly wins an Oscar by diving to draw a

callous in how it has treated its play-

ers at its biggest event. Its own guidelines say: "Do not take a head injury lightly. No match is that important." Why even write that when you don't really mean it?

Netherlands beats Brazil for third place By Tales Azzoni

cessful tournament," Dutch coach

The Associated Press

Louis Van Gaal said. "I'm proud of my players."

in Brazil for their great support," Arjen Robben said. "For us it was the best way to end this tourna-

The Netherlands finishes a World

ment. We fully deserved third place

B RASILIA, Brazil — W h en i t was all over, it was the Netherlands

receiving a standing ovation from the Brazilian crowd. Brazil walked

Cup unbeaten in regular play for the the way we played. It's a very big first time, having lost to Argentina achievement."

off the field to boos, after another

on penalties in the semifinals. Af-

The loss added toBrazil' s frus-

demoralizing loss to end its home ter finishing runner-up in 2010, the tration at the home tournament folWorld Cup. third place is the best position for lowing the disastrous 7-1 defeat to The N etherlands' r e markable

the Dutch squad since it lost the fi-

Germany. After the final whistle,

campaign ended on a highnote nal in 1974 and 1978. after Robin van Persie and Daley The Brazilian fans loudly greetBlind scored early goals to help give ed the Dutch players after they rethe team a 3-0 win over Brazil in the ceived the third-place medals, apthird-place game on Saturday. plauding on their feet. "We can look back at a very suc"I would like to thank all people

Final Continued from 01 It is an old-school final, for sure,

a clash of countries that have stocked soccer's archives with Di-

the team was loudly booed by the nearly 70,000 fans that attended the match at the National Stadium

in Brasilia. Many had already left even before the late third goal by the Dutch.

Argentina will attempt to

Ne X t up Champ>paabjp ' German+ vs thy of two championships. Ar nt na ' Supporters have f lowed win the title on the soil of its nemesis, Brazil - a feat wor-

M anu Fernandez/The Associated Press

Netherlands' Georginio Wljnaldum celebrates after scoring his side's thlrd goal

during the WorldCupthird-place soccer match in Brasilia, Brazil, on Saturday.

the co m petition and enter uted to multiple others in becoming the final as clear favorites. one of the leading candidates for the They took advantage of Golden Ball, awarded to the tournaBrazil's tactical and technical deficiencies, utilized

ment's most valuable player.

With all of the tournament's other their midfield strengths and high-profile players gone — Neymar, ay ego Maradona and Gabriel Batistu- into Rio by the thousands, finished opportunities with Cristiano Ronaldo and Luis Suarez — Messi has taken center stage. At ta, Franz Beckenbauer and Jurgen setting up camp sites and, clinical precision. "We need the perfect 27, he is young enough to play in a Klinsmann. to the chagrin of Brazilians, Despite a bounty of trophies and showing the national colors. match," Argentina coach fourth World Cup, in Russia in 2018, accolades at their respective headGermany is aiming to become the Alejandro Sabella said. but his time is now. quarters in Buenos Aires and Frank- first European team in eight attempts A rge n t ina will take a more deDespite the threats Messi poses, furt, however, both squads have to raise the trophy on this side of the fensive approach than Brazil, look- Loew warned against focusing too gone years without a major cham- Atlantic following failure in South ing to absorb pressure and launch heavily on him. "If you believe this team is only pionship and, as consequence, have America, Mexico and the United Messi and Gonzalo Higuain on the grown ravenous for a fresh prize. States. counterattack. about Messi," Loew said, "it is a Argentina last won the World Cup Argentina will again turn to suGe r m any is bracing for less spacemistake." in 1986, Germany not since 1990. perstar Lionel Messi, who is seek- in the final third of the field and In addition to M essi, ArgentiLa Albiceleste (the White and Sky ing to add a World Cup title to his more difficulty retaining possession na has been successful because of Blues) have not conquered Copa vast portfolio of accomplishments than it enjoyed against Brazil. a stout defense: three consecutive "They can attack us very early shutouts in t h e k n o ckout stage. America, South America's champi- and further escape the shadow of onship, in 21 years. Die Mannschaft his country's most revered player, and then fall back; we have to pre- GoalkeeperSergio Romero secured (the Team) has gone 18 years since Maradona. pare for it," German coach Joachim passage to the final by stopping two winning the European title. TheGermansarelookingtomain- L oew said, stressing patience in of four Dutch penalty kicks in a "This would be something beau- tain the momentum of a 7-1 demoli- p o ssession. semifinal tiebreaker. tiful to give back to the people of tion of Brazil in the semifinals, one G e r many's collective is stronger The key to the effort, though, has Argentina," defender Jose Basanta

said. "That is one more step. We have a huge dream and we want to

over the border and flown

o f the most startling results in tour-

t h a n A r g entina's, which, for t h e

been midfielder Javier Mascherano,

nament history, if not soccer history. second consecutive match, might Messi's Barcelona teammate, whose "Nobodyhasbecomeworldcham- be w ithout La Albiceleste's sec- two-way play and blue-collar work turn it into reality." pion in the semifinal," German mid- ond-best attacker, midfielder Angel has kept the team in balance. Reality will be realized for one fielder Toni Kroos cautioned. "We DiMaria,whoinjuredathighinthe Bastian Schweinsteiger, who of the traditional sides in front of a will have an extremely difficult last quarterfinals. plays a similar role for Germany, global TV audience anticipated at match. We will have to deliver anMe s si, though, is a player of suchcalled Mascherano "the leader of a more than I billion and a crowd of other absolute total performance. I special qualities that he could alter pack of wolves." almost 75,000 that will include doz- am convinced we will." the trajectory of the match at any Germany seeks to culminate a 10ens of world leaders, such as GerThere is no doubting Germany's momentandforceGermanytomake year building process that started many's Angela Merkel and Russia's capacity. Despite some difficult a djustments. under the direction of Klinsmann, Vladimir Putin, as well as the newest matches, theGermans have been the Messi has scored four goals who is now the U.S. coach, and his Cleveland Cavalier, LeBron James. most impressive team throughout through six matches and contrib- then assistant, Loew.

HowGermanyand Argentinamatchup ATTACKING Unbeaten Germany hasno shortage of attacking options, as it proved in its semifinal rout of Brazil when it got goals from five different players. In six gameshereGermany has17 goals, with five players having scored multiple times. Andre Schurrle hasn't even started a gamebut he has three goals in155 minutes, andThomas Mueller, who led the 2010World Cup in goals and assists, is second in scoring in this year's tournament with five goals. That makesGermanyvirtually impossible to defend since shutting down one player merely creates opportunities for two or three others. Meanwhile, Argentina, which is also unbeaten, has the world's best player in Lionel Messi. But so far it's proven to have little else with Messi accounting for half of his team's eight goals. What's more, Argentina has just two goals combined in three knockoutround games;Germany scored twice as many in a six-minute span of the first half against Brazil. And if midfield motor Angel Di Maria, who missed Argentina's semifinal with a thigh injury, can't play in the final, Messi will be even more isolated. Fun fact: The four strikers Messi has played alongside in Brazil — Sergio Aguero, Ezequiel Lavezzi, Gonzalo Higuain and Rodrigo Palacios — scored 83 goals between them attop clubs in Europe last season. Theyhave combined for just one score at this World Cup. Edge:Germany. DEFENDING This is an area ofconcern for Germany, especially if center back Mats Hummels is limited by akneeinjury. The Germanshaveshifted personnel around all tournament — partly because illness swept through the team just after group play —andthat's left the midfield with someadditional pressure to help out defensively. But the back line cantake comfort knowing that behind them is ManuelNeuer, arguably the world's best keeper. He's allowed just four goals in this tournament, pitching three shutouts. Argentine keeperSergio Romero may be evenhotter though. Hehasn't allowed a goal in373 minutes, stretching back to the group playfinale. Romero also has anactive back line to count on. Plus Argentina hasbeenbattled tested on defense inthis World Cup. While Germanyhastwice won byfour or more goals, everyArgentina game has beendecided byjust one score. TheArgentineshavechangedphilosophies in this World Cup,going from an attacking team to onewith a more defensive posture that tries to score on counterattacks. And oneway it will try to slow the Germansdown is by keeping possession, a job that will rely heavily on the ability of Messi's Barcelona teammate, midfielder Javier Mascherano, who hashada marvelous tournament thus far. Edge:Argentina. BENCH If the availability of Di Maria or Aguero is limited, that will weaken anArgentine bench that has been asource of strength in the knockout round. Then another question mark aroseFriday when left back Marcos Rojo, who is dealing with a soreankle, was held out of training. He's expected to play today. Germany's bench, meanwhile, is deep. Schurrle hasn't even started and he has threegoals. And even Miroslav Klose, the leading scoring in World Cup history with16 goals, has played off the bench here. PlusArgentina is exhausted after going to overtime in two of its past three games. Edge:Germany. COACHING Argentina coachAlejandro Sabella appears to havelittle respect among his players. Reports in theSpanish and Argentine mediasaid theteam's change in alignment — from a5-3-2 to a 4-3-3 — at halftime of the open-

ing gamecameat the insistence of Messi. Argentina hasstayed in a4-3-3 ever since. Sabella's in-gamestrategy and his use of substitutions havealso left a lot to question, although injuries have limited his options in the latter.

Germany's Joachim Loew appears to have donejust about everything right — although hehas alot more weapons to choose from. His team generally seems to havebought into what he's doing. Evenplayers with levitate claims to astarting berth haven't complained about playing off the bench. Germanyhasn't won a World Cup final since1990, when it beat Argentina; that's the longest title drought in its history. Argentina hasn't been to a World Cup final since that1990 match. YetGermanyseems more driven by that history, knowing this is the first generation in its soccer history that hasn't won amajor title. It will be motivated to rectify that today. Edge:Germany. PREDICTION Germany, 2-1 — Los Angeles Times

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Alook atwhoinNBA is stayingandgoing

East Continued from D1 And the battle should be

quite entertaining: James vs. the likes of Pat Riley, Phil Jackson and Larry Bird. Cleveland will not even be a sure thing within its own division where Bird's Indiana

Pacers and the Chicago Bulls have veteran squads that have

played together for years. And an NBA championship is surely no guarantee, not with the San Antonio Spurs

possibly even stronger than the powerhouse that rolled through James and the Heat in the NBA Finals. The Okla-

homa City Thunder and Los Angeles Clippers are potent, and the Houston Rockets and Portland Trail Blazers do not

look far away. So if Cleveland is a favorite, it may only be a sentimental

one, for those wanting to see James lead his home team to a title that has eluded the

city in all major sports for 50 years. " We have to pull for t h e

Cavaliers now," Charles Barkley said on NBA T V. "We have to pull for that team."

Some will, but it is going to be a challenge. Toronto (Kyle Lowry) and Washington (Marcin Gortat) held on to key pieces from their up-and-coming squads. Brooklyn believes it has another year to contend if Paul Pierce and

K e vi n G a r nett

stick around, and the Knicks have been telling Carmelo Anthony they expect to be better.

Even James' old team could remain formidable with Chris

Bosh sticking around and Dwyane Wade expected to do the same, setting up the po-

tential for a wide-open Eastern Conference race that did not exist while the Heat ruled it since 2011. But in the hours after James

announced he was trading Biscayne Bay for Lake Erie, it was hard not to get excited

about the Cavs' possibilities. "LeBron James, Kyrie Ir-

ving and Andrew Wiggins h ave the potential to b e a

great 'Big 3,'" Hall of Famer Magic Johnson wrote on Twitter.

Magic's Lakers

tussled

with one of the best, the Celtics with Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish. Boston later had another championship trio with Garnett, Pierce

and Ray Allen, and the Spurs' core of Ti m D u ncan, Tony

Parker and Manu Ginobili is the winningest postseason trio of them all. It was those models that

forced James to leave home in the first place, realizing he needed the help he found with Wade and Bosh. He boasted of "not two, not three, not

four ..." titles upon his arrival, though he abandoned that chase to return to Ohio.

There is potential there. Irving was the MVP of t he

All-Star game last year, and Wiggins was the No. 1 pick in the draft. The Cavs' roster features a fourth No. 1

pick, Anthony Bennett, who struggled badly as a rookie last season but should benefit from a full offseason after he was sidelined while recov-

eringfrom shouldersurgery last summer. But potential ha s g otten

many coaches fired. Oddsmakers, h o w ever, seemed convinced, many Las Vegas sports books making the Cavs a 4-1 favorite to win the championship. It will be the fifth straight season James' team is the preseason NBA favorite, according to

R.J. Bell, founder of the website Pregame.com. The other team with them

is the Spurs, who got Duncan to return and re-signed coach Gregg Popovich and key players Boris Diaw and Patty Mills to multiyear deals.

If they can get Pau Gasol, who tweeted Friday that he is close to deciding on a team, it is hard to envision much drop-

off by San Antonio from last season's 62 victories.

But the Spurs are always a sure thing. Things are more uncertain for James and his new team. He knew he was on an instant title contender when he went to Miami. Even he real-

izes that may not be the case heading home. The road to th e

E astern

Conference c hampionship may no longer go through Miami. The question is whether it still goes through James. "LeBron's still in the East,"

new Knicks coach Derek Fisher said. "It still makes my job difficult."

A look at the biggest moves made so far during the NBA's free agency period: LEBRONJAMES Leaves Miami for Cleveland. Best player in the world changes teams andgoes home, and the balance of power in the East has nowshifted out of Miami. CHRIS BOSH Staying in Miami, will be signing five-year deal worth $118 million. Keeping Boshhelped Heat avoid what would have been offseason disaster.

CARMELOANTHONY Reportedly on brink of staying with New York Knicks, who would be in worlds of trouble otherwise this season. KYLE LOWRY Staying in Toronto, and despite widespread speculation otherwise, there was noway Masai Ujiri was letting the Raps' point guard go anywhere. PAU GASOL Leaves the Los Angeles Lakers for Chicago Bulls, making his announcement Saturday. Add Bulls to suddenly growing list of big-time East contenders. MARCIN GORTAT Staying in Washington, five years and $60 million. Wizards impressed manylast season and young core will only get better. GORDON HAYWARD Staying in Utah after Jazz matched Chariotte's offer sheet. Hayward hasanswered every challenge since coming to NBAfrom Butler. Stardom next?

ISAIAHTHOMAS Leaves Sacramento for Phoenix. With this playmaker running the point, the Suns will be a very popular sleeper pick in the Westgoing into the season. ZACH RANDOLPH Staying in Memphis, which alone gives Grizzlies hope. When Randolphis right, he can be close to unguardabie 1-on-1. ANTHONY MORROW Leaves NewOrleans for Oklahoma City. He's one of the ieague's best 3-point threats and now gets to play off MVP Kevin Durant. SHAijN LIVINGSTON Leaves Brooklyn for Golden State, gets chance to be afullfledged starter and got paid. His comeback from that awful knee injury? Complete. DARRENCOLLISON Leaves the LosAngeles Clippers for Sacramento, where he gets a nIce raIseandchanceto be Isaiah Thomas' replacement in the backcourt. VINCE CARTER Leaves Dallas for Memphis, gets three-year deal. LeadershIp will help, but Grizzlies need more to get into mix with the best West teams.

AVERYBRADLEY Staying in Boston, getting $32 million over four years after proving himself last year when Celtics were without Rajon Rondo. TIM DUNCAN Staying in SanAntonio, like there was anychance of anything else. DIRK iIIOWITZKI Staying in Dallas, also like there was anychance of anything else. SPENCERHAWES Leaves Cleveland for the Los Angeles Clippers. Big, strong and now a 3-point threat? Clips got better, without question. BORIS DIAW Staying in SanAntonio, and after the way heplayed in the Finals this is no surprise.

NICK YOUNG Staying with the LosAngeles Lakers, and really was the team's lone bright spot at times last season. Explosive scorer when rolling. PATTY MILLS Staying in SanAntonio, even though he'll mIss several months because of shoulder surgery. Spurs did class thing keeping him. PATRICK PATTERSON Staying in Toronto, where Raptors rave about what hegives them on andoff the court. Raps love theyoung core, with good reason.

Polo Continued from D1 "Now I'm a contractor," du Toit says.

"Brad approached me because he needed some help. The previous guy left (Dan Harrison ran the Cascade Polo

Club and leased the field from Fraley. The lease was up last year). (I agreed to direct the club) because polo is very family oriented, it's a lot of fun, and it's not as out of reach as people think financially." Du Toit's first order of business with

the new club has been debunking the

notion that polo is a sport solely for the

well-to-do. He hopes to organize local tournaments, complete with more bourgeoisie festivities such as tailgating and barbecues. "What we're trying to do here is not the snooty, English, Prince Charles polo," du Toit says. "What we're trying to do is, if you want to try something different, come try polo. It's a lot of fun. I don't

care if you ride Western or drive a pick-

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Henri Du Toit, right, shows Cyrus Fitton how to balance while swinging the mallet during a pololesson at Fraley Ranch outside of Bend on Wednesday.

up truck. If you want to come try polo,

you're welcome." Du Toit's assistant and Bend Polo Club ing.' And I was like, 'I'm your girl!' " enced players from out of the area. "My member Rachele Gallinat has been playDu Toitsays he has received substan- approach is that I want to grow this club ing polo for four years after she picked tial support from polo clubs around the locally. We may not start off as great as the sport up while attending Oregon Northwest. The co-founder of the La we maybe want, but people get better. In State University. Grande Polo Club in northeast Oregon, two orthree years we're going to have "I've been riding my whole life and Melissa Joseph, lent the Bend Polo Club people doing well." I used to do jumping and a few other two polo ponies (which are typically fullIn his first year with the Bend Polo things," Gallinat says. "Then I went to sized Thoroughbreds or Thoroughbred Club, du Toit is not focused on forming college, and I made friends with this crosses) for du Toit's lessons. an organized team that travels to tour"I'm hoping two will be enough to get naments. But he hopes that in the followgirl who convinced me to come out and try polo at OSU. I was just hooked from us started," du Toit says. "I've already ing year the club can put together a polo there. It's an amazing sport. There's got some leads for more horses from Or- league similar to that of rec league basnothing like galloping with a herd down egon and Washington that have kindly ketball or softball. "Polo is a great social gathering," du a field, all after one balL" said they would give horses towards the Gallinat met du Toit last year through school. Right now I just want to see how Toit says. "You can have tailgates, you a mutual friend, and she agreed to help much interest there is." can have corporate events, you can have get the Bend club off the ground. While the club currently has only two parties and you can get behind teams. "He mentioned something offhand polo ponies, du Toit says that if partici- I'm going to try to get sponsorships for about polo and I was like, 'Oh! Do you pantshave theirown horses,he can train teams. We're going to try to make it a lot play polo?'" Gallinat says. "Then he said, those horses to play as well. more local and more fun." 'Well I need someone to come help me "A lot of clubs import people to play," — Reporter: 541-383-0375, groom for lessons and get this thing go- du Toit says about clubs hiring experieoller@bendbulletin.com.

MLB: ALL-STAR GAME

Days ot $2HomeRun Derby arelonggone By Tyler Kepner New York Times News Service

The All-Star Game Home R un Derby returns to i t s

shut it down, get loose again and come back out." In the first derby, Cincinnati's Dave Parker hit t he

roots in Minnesota on Mon- most home runs, six, but the day. But the 29th edition, competition focused on the at Target Field, will hard- leagues. Parker's teammates ly resemble the first, at the (Jack Clark, Steve Garvey, Metrodome in 1985. Dale Murphy and Ryne "Itwas so casual," saidTom Sandberg) hit 10, giving the Brunansky, the hitting coach NL 16. for the

M i nnesota 7wins,

' eo@usg

T he A L

tr a i le d w h e n

near the indoor batting cag- Brunansky came up as the es at Target Field last week. final participant. He was "It wasn't like it is now where facing Tom Kelly, the Twins' there was an invitation, a big third-base coach who would thing, a big production. It guide the team to a World

A'62R'LA Peter Dejong Irhe Associated Press

France's Biei Kadri crosses the finish line to win the eighth stage of the Tour de France in Gerardmer, France, on Saturday.

France'sKadri wins Tour's eighth stage By Jamey Keaten

wasn't a big production at all.

Series title as manager two

The Associated Press

It was like, 'Hey, this is what we're going to try to do, what do you think?' " Brunansky did not know

years later. Brunansky said it felt strange to be at the

— In a solo breakaway, Blel

w hat to t hink. H e wa s a 24-year-old outfielder and

and without a batting cage.

the only All-Star represen-

plate in a practice setting, but with a catcher behind him Yet he managed to smash four homers, the last into the

tative fo r t h e h o m etown left-field seats to clinch it. "T.K. was just here yesterteam. The other members of

the American League derby

GERARDMER, France

TOUR DE FRANCE until the end," Contador said,

adding he felt good about the stage. He finished second in stage winner at the Tour Saturday's stage. "I wasn't really sure if somede France in the entree to Kadri gave France its first

the Vosges mountains on

one was ahead of me or not for

Saturday.

the stage victory, and that's why I burst ahead, I accelerat-

Meanwhile, Vincent Nibali extended his lead over

ed a little," he said. Then, "I saw

day and we were laughing team would go on to the Hall about it," Brunansky said, of Fame: Carlton Fisk, Eddie referring to Kelly. "The only Murray, Cal Ripken and Jim picture we have of it is when Rice. Brunansky would play he and I walked off the field

his biggest rivals except an there was someone in front of important one: Two-time me, and I thought, 'well, I'll get

nine more seasons but never make it back to an All-Star Game. "It was intimidating, even

and trying to test the re-

together after I hit the last home run to wi n it . They

gave us a standing ovation." Brunansky did not know

champion Alberto Conta-

C ontador dueled w i t h

Nibali to capture second place at the uphill finish of a rainy 161-kilometer (100mile) eighth stage from

a city where I've never been

Tomblaine to G erardmer La Mauselaine ski resort.

before — and I felt totally out of place. Some of these guys just four participants, with I still recognized as players I the relatively obscure Ozzie watched growing up." Virgil taking part but the Monday's event will take superstars Mike Schmidt, place in prime time, broad- Darryl Strawberry and Dave cast live on three ESPN networks and ESPN Radio. The recording artist Aloe Blacc

Winfield sitting it out. But

now it is a staple of baseball's summer showcase.

Contador reduced his 2 ~/ minute deficit by only a few seconds, but the threat was

T ulowitzki, while th e A L will counter with Jose Bau-

"I wanted to see a bit

how he was doing. It was a surprise for me to see that he stayed hooked onto me

•

SATURDAY

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will open the show with a On Monday, the NL team live performance, high-tech will include Todd Frazier, graphics will track and mea- Justin Morneau, Yasiel Puig, sure every home run and Giancarlo Stanton and Troy other All-Stars will post on Twitter as they watch. Tick-

of three days in the mid-sized

sponse of the Italian in the Vosges range near the Geryellow jersey. man border.

in my own lockerroom," he it then, but he had helped said. "I walk into my own begin a tradition that has locker room where I'm com- continued every year except fortable, I'm not walking into 1988, when it was rained out. It took a while to really catch on; the 1987 edition featured

a few seconds'" on Nibali.

dor, who sped ahead thinkThe ride featured three ing he might win the stage mid-grade climbs in the first

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•

et prices for the event range tista, Yoenis Cespedes (last from roughly $200 to more year's winner), Josh Donaldthan $2,000 on StubHub.

son, Brian Dozier and Adam

In 1985, the home run der- Jones. "When you see Stanton by took place in the afternoon, as it would for more and Cespedes, they could than a decade. Tickets sold hit it out to the moon if they for $2. The proceeds went to have to," said Ozzie Guilamateur baseball programs len, who will call the event in Minnesota. The format for ESPN Deportes. "Those was simple: on e r o u n d, guys are so big and so strong American League versus right now — any ballpark, National League. It would those guys are going to put not expand t o

a s e c ond on a show." B runansky w il l

round until 1996. This year there will be four rounds. "It's just grueling what they do right now," Brunansky said. "It's a crime. I was gassed after one round — not

physically, mentally. Now these guys go back for another round, and another round.

And they've got to come in,

•

not b e

there; he is flying home to San Diego to spend the AllStar break with his family.

But he might sneak a peek on TV. "It's a full-blown event,"

said Brunansky, who rem embers a t im e w hen i t wasn't.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

GOLF ROUNDUP

Park claims1-shot lead heading to final round at Royal Birkdale The Associated Press

Gene Sauers shot a 3-under 68 into today's final round. Col-

ERDEEN, Scotland — Justin

S OUTHPORT, Eng l a n d three back at 14-under 199. to take a three-stroke lead in in Montgomerie, Bernhard — One year later, Inbee Park Clark shot a 64 to move into the third round of the U.S. Se- Langer and Scott Dunlap are is still chasing history at the contention. nior Open. Sauers had a 33 on tied for second at 4 under.

champion Zach Johnson are

back-to-back titles by shooting a 5-under 66 at the Scottish

Women's British Open. Instead of trying to win an

Sauers takes lead at Senior the back nine to take control Open: EDMOND, Okla. at Oak Tree National heading

overall at the warm-up tourna-

ment for the British Open, one Open to move into a share of shot clear of Kristoffer Broberg the lead with Marc Warren of Sweden (68).

Rose tied for lead after 3 rounds of Scottish Open: AB-

after three rounds. Rose and Rose set up a chance to capture Warren (67) are 10-under-par

unprecedented fourth straight major, Park has a chance to become only the seventh woman to win four of the LPGA's ma-

jors. Instead of photographers capturing her every move at St. Andrews, the 26-year-old South

R ID E S • AR I K A L S • E X H I B I T S • POO D • G A K E S • K O R E

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has gone about her work w i t ho ut fanfare a t

Royal Birkdale. That changed

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start, and a late ruling that put

Park in the lead.

On the t ough opening stretch at Royal Birkdale, she ran off three birdies that sent her to a 4 -under 68. Then,

Enjoy Old-Fashioned Fnn Every Day

Park went from a one-shot deficit to a one-shot lead when Ahn Sun-Ju was penalized

two shots after her round for building a stance in the bunker on the 18th hole. nI definitely enjoyed it last year," Park said. "But this year has just been a little bit differ-

ent. Last year I enjoyed it and having pressure and experiencing something I never have experienced before. If I end up winning tomorrow, I'll definitely enjoy this year better." The 18 holes remaining could be a sprint among a dozen players. Park had a one-shot lead over a pair of major champions — Suzann Pettersen of Norway (68) and Shanshan Feng of China (69) — along with Ahn. Julieta Granada (72) and Amelia Lewis (71)

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Ahn appeared to be the player to catch after what she thought was a 69 for a one-

shot lead. She was summoned to the rules trailer, where officials

determined she used her left

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The penalty also created a

wide-open final round at Royal Birkdale. Park was at 4-under 212,

though 12 players were within three shots of the lead. One of them was Charley Hull, the go-for-broke English teenager who made nine birdies early Saturday for a tournament-best 66 that sud-

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denly put her into contention

to become the youngest major champion in LPGA Tour history. She was at 1-under 215. A lso in the mix wa s M o Martin, the 31-year-old Amer-

ican done in by a four-hole stretch on the back nine that

sent her to a 77. She also was at 215, along with former U.S.

Women's Open champion So Yeon Ryu, who made one bad decision and one bad swing, both leading to double bogey. Ryu had a 74. Defending champion Stacy Lewis had a 70 and was three shots behind. Park has

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ignored all week, a big difference from last year. That could be about to change. "Yeah, I start to feel a little

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bit of pressure from now and tomorrow," Park said. "But I'd

rather be having the pressure than not being in contention." Ahn took the outright lead

with a 25-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole, and was poised to stretch the margin.

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on her second shot. She blasted out of the sand

and over the green, and did well to get down in two putts.

Also on Saturday: Harman grabs lead in John Deere Classic: SILVIS, Ill. -

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Antioxidants, Omega-3s Can Help People with Anxiety and Depression

Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling, PhD, noted that the brain is especially sensitive to its nutritional environment, and deficiencies can affect mood far more quickly than they do the heart. Three recent medical journal reports described how some nutrients specifically influence mood. Nutritionist Medhavi Gautam, PhD, of the Santokba Duriabhji Memorial Hospital in Jaipur, India, and her colleagues identified 40 patients with general anxiety disorder and 40 with depression, and then compared them with 20 healthy subjects, all of whom were between ages 20 and 60. Blood tests showed that people with anxiety or depression had significantly lower levels of vitamins A, C, and E compared with the healthy subjects. Gautam and her colleagues then asked the patients to take 1,000 mg of vitamin C, 800 IU of vitamin E, and 600 mg of vitamin A daily for six weeks. By the end of the study, patients taking the supplements had significant improvements in psychiatric tests for anxiety and depression. In a separate study, Felice N. Jacka, PhD, of Deakin University, Australia, and her colleagues analyzed the omega-3 intakes of 935 women who rangedfrom 20 to 93 years of age. The average intake of omega-3s was below recommended dietary levels. Low levels of docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) were strongly and consistently related to the risk of anxiety disorders, while high levels of DHA appeared protective. People with the highest intake of DHA were half as likely to have anxiety, compared with those who consumed less of this omega-3 fat. Depression was also associated with low intake of DHA, but the relationship was not as consistent as in the case of anxiety.

" The most e xtensively studied nutritional supplement i n bipolar disorder is omega-3 fatty acids," wrote Silvia. "While preliminary studies have demonstrated inconsistent outcomes, overall adjunctive omega-3 fatty acids could potentially reduce symptoms of bipolar depression in adults."

This summer, turn to the power of green tea p o lyphenols to help protect your skin from UV damage. Look for sunscreens, lotions, and creams containing g reen te a e x t ract a n d a d d refreshing cold-brews of g reen tea to y ou r summer drink repetoire. Rather not drink 10 cups of green tea a day? Opt for a concentrated green tea extract in supplement form. 4

Human and animal studies have shown that EGCG has antiinflammatory, antioxidant, anticarcinogenic, andphotoprotective

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She noted that chromium and inositol could also be helpful in bipolar depression. In addition, some studies have shown that choline improves mania in rapid cycling bipolar disorder, and that magnesium improves both agitation and mania.

Topical treatments containing EGCG have been shown to significantly i n h ibit b o t h a c ute an d c h r onic U V - induced oxidation in the skin, suggesting that green tea polyphenols may be able to reduce photo damage in the skin and prevent premature aging. Studies show that consistent intake of EGCG, either through consumption of green tea or green tea extract, leads to higher concentrations of EGCG in the cells throughout the body, meaning that the body is able to effectively store it. Researchers have determined the effective cancer preventative "dose" to be approximately 10 half-cup servings of green tea per day or about 2.5 gram of green tea extract.

Polyphenols are chemicals that naturally occur in many plants, fruits, and vegetables and are proven to be beneficial to human health. Green tea is an excellent source of polyphenols called c atechins. Epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG) i s t h e m o s t abundant and extensively researched catechin in green tea, and one that is showing promise in protecting the skin from UV damage, including skin cancer.

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Ever since farmers firstplantedseeds10,000 yearsago,humanshavebeendestroyingthe wI LD sIDE nutnt>onalvalue ofthe>rfru>ts andv@etables. Unwittingly, we've been selecting plants that are high in starch andsugar andlow in vitamins, minerals, fiber, andantioxidants for more than 400generations. Eating on the Wild Side reveals the solution — choosing modern varieties thatapproachthe nutritional content ofwild plants butthat also pleasethe modern palate. Jo Robinsonexplains that manyof these newly identified varieties can be found in supermarkets and farmer's market, and introduces simple, scientifically provenmethods ofpreparation that enhance their flavor and nutrition. Based on years of

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Rcfmmees: GautamM, Agrawal M, Gsutam M, et al. Role of antioxidants in generalised anxiely disorder snd depmssion. Inchcm Josmal o/Psyckiooy, 2012;54:244-247. Jadca PN, Pasco JA, Williams LJ, et aL Dietary intakeaf Ssh and PUFA, end c:linical depressive snd anxiely disorders in wmaen. BtfdsA Jow rral of KiuHh'on. 2012:doi 10.1017/S00071145512004102. Sylvia LG, Faters AT, Deekersbaeh T, et al. Nuhimt-based therapies far bipolar diserder: a systematie mview.Psydiosbcrapy mrd Pspabamwatics, 2013;82:10-19.

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Too much UV exposure generates harmful free radicals in the skin and cumulative exposure to these free radicals contributes to the break down of DNA, proteins — including collagen and elastin — and fats in skin cells. The consequence is that skin cells are damaged and cannot create healthy new cells, leading to wrinkles, sun spots, thin, and sagging skin. Excessive UV exposure alsoincreases the risk of three different types of skin cancer— squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma, and melanoma.

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effects when taken orally and applied topically to the skin. One study found that regular intake of EGCG increased the amount of UV exposure it took to burn the skin; in other words, it increased the skin's resistance to sunburn. In studies investigating nonmelanoma skin cancers, EGCG was found to reduce oxidative stress, cancer cell proliferation, and inflammation. At the same time EGCG has been found to enhance the immune system,

umans have a sort oflove-hate relationship withthe sun. Who doesn't love to be outside on a sunny day, soaking up the warm rays? Not to mention it's those UVB rays that produce vitamin D in our skin. What we don't love so much are the wrinkles, sun spots, and potential cancer that come with excess UV exposure. The good news is that polyphenol antioxidants found in green tea can protect your cells from UV-induced damage, potentially halting much of sun's negative effects.

Finally, Louisa G. Silvia, PhD, of the Harvard Medical School, Boston, and her colleagues analyzed 23 studies of patients with bipolar disorder who were treated with different nutritional supplements.

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'Ihis periodical is intended to present information we tcd is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice.'Ihe artides appearing in Health Hotline' are either original arcides writLen for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Arcides may be excerpted due to this ncwslener's editorial space limitations.If you would like to be added or remaved kom the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call303-986MOO or online at naturalgmcers.com/subscribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

Customers to be left alone at bed stores

Helping businesses through micro loans

By Rick Romell

By Hanah Cho

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

The Dallas Morning News

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin — The owners of a small Midwest furniture

DALLAS, Texas-

chain are tinkering with

Kimberly May credits microlender Accion Texas with rescuing her roofing

a quirky idea: mattress

business in 2007.

stores with no salespeople, or anyone else, around.

Three days after Bank of America approved a

Three towns in the Mil-

$40,000 line of credit, the

waukee area have received applications for the shops, which would open and close remotely, be fitted with security cameras

bank rescinded it. But by then, May had ordered materials for upcoming projects and sent out checks. As luck would have it,

and have nostaffon the

premises. "I've seen a number of retail models in my 30 years of covering the

on the day May got the news, she was at a trade show in Fort Worth, Tex-

as, where she encountered an Accion representative. Within seven days, May had a $50,000 loan. "They saved my busi-

mattress industry," David Perry, executive editor of

trade journal Furniture/Today, said by email. "But I've never seen anything quite like this."

ness at that point, and so

then we continued to grow By Rachael Reeee The Bulletin

Arvid Huth, co-owner of Penny Mustard with his

founder and chief execu-

brother, Ben, confirmed that they are experimenting with what they have dubbed HASSLEss Mattress, but declined to speak in detail.

"It's a work in progress

at this point," Huth said. Officials in the three

suburbs, however, described plans submitted to them that sound consistent

and appear to be well on their way to being put into play. Brookfield building and zoning administrator

Gary Lake described the basics of the operation: an electronically opened shop stocked with test mattresses, a computer on

from there," said May,

fter receiving numerous calls

tive of WnR Inc. San Antonio-based

to treat horses infected with

Accion Texas has been helping Dallas-area en-

Pigeon Fever, veterinarian Patrick

trepreneurs who can't get capital from traditional

banks since 1999, five

Young decided it was time to stop treating the

years after the nonprofit

was founded. Over the past 15 years,

symptoms and create a vaccine. "It's a debilitating disease," he said, adding it

the Dallas office has doled

out nearly $24.5 million in 2,022 loans. Its lending peaked during the recession as banks scaled back before loan volumes

createsabscesses in horses'chests."Essentially it would set these horses out of commission, or out

returned to more normal

of competition, for two to six months ... I wanted

levels. In the past year, howev-

to protect my own clients and their horses."

er, Accion's North Texas

site for further informa-

tion and online ordering, a telephonenumber to contact and intensive moni-

iiiustration courtesy Richard Pasqua

toring by video cameras to deter would-be mattress thieves.

Young began developing

HASSLEss has a web-

the vaccine in 2011, applied

for a provisional patent, licensed it to Denver-based

site and leased a space

in shopping mall for two months as an experiment. That temporary shop closed this past weekend. Underlying the Huths' approach is the notion that many shoppers would rather not have a salesman hovering nearby as

Colorado Serum in March

and expects it to be on shelves in less than two years. "That (experience) kind of led me in the direction of,

might want to do to test a mattress.

"People are not particularly comfortable just flopping down," said Anne Brouwer, senior partner The Huths' idea solves raises other questions: Will customers want to try out mattresses if other people

are in the stores? Will the places become hangouts? See Mattresses/E5

Photo Courtesy Bird Dog Bioventures

Veterinarian and entrepreneur Patrick Young, examining a

horse, hasdeveloped avaccineto preventPigeon Feverand recently relocated his bioscience company, Bird Dog Bioventures, to Bend.

vironment and that industry really seemed to suit what I

four months the company

resident, heard about the

has taken on more projects with global animal health-

and attended the event in October. Inspired, he start-

care companies.

ed Bird Dog Bioventures,

right now with various products to formulate new

which specializes in creat-

that problem, she said, but

"The entrepreneurial en-

Young, a former Oklahoma Bend Venture Conference

with Chicago retail consultant McMillanDoolittle.

Bend Research.

the Pacific Crest triathlon,

because Ithoroughlyenjoyed it," he said. While participating in

and do whatever else they

made upofabout 10 companies, including Bend Research, a division of Capsugel, Dosage Form Solutions. Young hopes to work with

wanted from the community," he said. James Nightingale, president of Bend Research, said that over the past three or

I need to do more with this

they lie down, roll about

bioscience cluster, which is

"We havefiveprojects

market has increased its efforts with new leadership, additional funding and more marketing and outreach. So far this year, theofficehasprovided $1.47 million in 135 loans, already exceeding last year's total volume.

Given its pace, it would not be ambitious to expect the North Texas office to

double, or even triple, last year's loan production, said Luther Branham, the

local market president. That level of loan produc-

tion would bring the office near or above its lending peak of $3.4 million in 2008.

"The demand is not going down. It's going steady or going up," Branham said. Accion also has ac-

cess to additional capital throughGoldman Sachs' 10,000 Small Businesses, a

nationwide program that

ing vaccines for regional diseases in animals, in the spring. He relocated his family and his two businesses to Central Oregon last

medicines for livestock and companion animals," Nightingale said. "That's one of the reasons we've been

launched in North Texas this year. Accion Texas is

talking to Patrick. We may

which provides education

month.

be able to collaborate on some areas together." See Bioscience/E2

and capital to small business entrepreneurs. See Micro loans /E5

Young's biotech company fits into Bend's developing

one of the local lending partnersforthe program,

o tentre Ieneurs eta on ic e, inic By Bob Young The Seattle Times

nold said. It's even harder when you're

an t s

first 76 licensed growers in the

outside the perfect zone" of 75

degrees.

SEATTLE, Washington-

a do-it-yourself operation, like

state so far, had hoped to have its product in the initial wave

A marijuana grow room here

AuricAG. Converting a Seattle

of stores expected to open this

blazesfrom a dozen 1,000-watt

warehouse, lastused for car repairs, into an indoor pot farm is far from the plug-and-play automated facilities whose probes and nutrient systems nurse pot

week. Nowthe team of middle-aged local guys is resigned

like a lead singer in a band,

to late July. Elliott wanted to slow down

demands that he calls certain shots when it comes to the plants he calls his "girls."

plants like electric nannies. Throw in AuricAG's on-

desired. "People don't under-

bulbs. The light is so intense that Mark Arnold, assistant

grower for pioneering pot producer AuricAG, wears blue-tinted lenses to cut the glare. Surveying the tallplantsmade happy, Arnold believes, by his own positive attitude-

he beamed: "Who says money doesn't grow on trees?" If all goes according to plan, AuricAG could fetch $2 million ayearforitsproducts. But it's not easy cultivating

high-quality pot on an industrial scale. "It's remarkably hard to do consistently," Ar-

and get everything working as stand what a volatile crop it is," he said. "One wrong move, and you lose your room. It's hard to explain tobusiness people. They say you're just losing money." Mark Greenshields, pres-

goingbuild-out and fraught female plants — tricked into

hypergrowth by artificial light — and you've got challenges. "This is when I go home and pray every night things are going to work out," said mas-

ident of AuricAG, thought

ter grower Steve Elliott, after

AuricAG's electrical system recently misfired and its air conditioning misbehaved. The company, among the

Steve Ringman/The Seattle Times

Working beneath1,000-watt bulbs, Mark Arnold, assistant grower for pot producer AuricAG in Seattle, scoots around on a stool cutting the center hearts off the lower branches of the marijuana

plants to increase growth to the buds.

Elliott was overly concerned. "What it's really about is plant perfectionists," Greenshields

said, referringto temperatures in growing rooms "just a little

There's not much choice but to defer to Elliott. He is Greenshields said. His talent

"You have to roll with things

like this," said sales director Joby Sewell. And AuricAG's delay isn't devastating. Retailers are scrambling for contracts with producers who can put pot on store shelves. They'll need product in August as well as July. "Just about every retailer wants to lock us down," Greenshields

said. See Marijuana/E3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

B USINESS TUESDAY Membership 101 — Driving Your Membership: Connect with new and current members and learn about the opportunities available through the Chamber. RSVP required; free; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 or shelley@bendchamber.org.

WEDNESDAY Women's Roundtable SeriesHigh Desert Hats Social Bash: 25th Annual Oregon High Desert Classics, a hunter/jumper horse show and fundraiser for J Bar J Youth Services. Registration required; $10 Bend Chamber members, $15 community members; 5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road,

END A R

Bend; 541-389-1409.

THURSDAY QuickBooksSeminar:Designed

to train business owners on basic functions needed for accurate accounting records; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or admin© joyofquickbooks.com. Ribbon Cutting: 4:15 p.m.; Changing Smiles Denture 8 Implant Center, 2041 NE Williamson Court, Suite C, Bend; 541-382-3221. Moving to the FutureEnvisioning Better Public

Transit for Central Oregon: Public forum to discuss trends that are increasing demand for public transportation. Located in

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

Cascades Hall, Rooms 117 and 118; 7-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-5489523 or scotta©coic.org.

Preregistration required; free; noon-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-736-1088 or www.

July 22

July 23

Professional Enrichment Series: Featuring Dino Vendetti with Seven Peaks Ventures. Registration required; $25 Bend Chamber members, $30 community members; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541382-7437. RFP Analysis 8 Proposal Writing Skills / Understanding the RFP Process: Class offered by the Government Contract Assistance Program (GCAP) and Central Oregon Community College Small Business Development Center.

Business After Hours: Network and celebrate the 25th Annual Oregon High Desert Classic. Registration required; free; 5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; 541-3891409.

gcap.org.

July 25 Oregon EmployerServices Portal — How will it work for you?: Learn how this employer websitecan help businesses manage all aspects of their payroll obligations. RSVP required; free; 8-9 a.m.; Central

Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-317-0100 or tanya©preciselypayroll.com. QuickBooksSeminar: Designed to train business owners on basic functions needed for accurate accounting records; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or admin@ joyofquickbooks.com.

Jull/ 31

free; 7:15-8:30 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-3856908, Busch©teleport.com or www.pmiwv.org. QuickBooksSeminar:Designed to train business owners on basic functions needed for accurate

accounting records; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or adminO joyofquickbooks.com.

Aug. 6

Making Project Management Indispensable for Business Results: Project Management Institute round table discussion hosted by the Willamette Valley chapter. Project Management Professionals will earn professional development units for attending. RSVP required;

Business Start-Up Workshop: Two-hour session covers all the basicsteps needed to open a business. Preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837290.

DEEDS DeschutesCounty • Steven Peebles to Kevin and Erica Zollman, Tetherow Crossing, Phase5, Lot10, Block1, $159,900 • Thomas C. Rice to Theresa A. andNicholasT.Reid,Bonne Home Addition to Bend, Lot 8, Block14, $330,000 • Jamie James to ThomasC.Rice, Obsidian Meadows,Lot42,$186,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Andrew and Brittany C. Smolich, Bridges at Shadow Glen, Phase1, Lot 42, $380,630 • Luiz and Jill Souto-Maior to Thomas Vignon, Township16, Range12, Section 30, $340,500 • James W. andBarbara J. Brainard to Stuart and Lisa A.Taft, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 8, Part 2, Lot1, Block105, $155,000 • Crosby R. Grindle Jr. and Victoria K. Lee to Krista Bailey, Ridge atEagle Crest 56, Lot137, $173,000 •Home Federal BanktoRonaldW . and Mary Ann Roberts, Township18, Range12, Section 24, $1,210,000 • Nicholas J. Berry, Tiffany I. Barlettani, who acquired title as Tiffany I. Barlettani-Berry, to Douglas and Amy Raley, Deschutes River Woods, Lot15,BlockGGG, $175,000 • Triple Knot Associates LLC to Alan J. Chaffee, Golf Homes atTetherow, Lot 3, $71I,615 • Michael L. O'Farrell and Francine H. Nealy toJeremiahE.Bohannonand Haldis K. Hertzog Bohannon, Broken Top, Phase 3-H, Lot 332, $1,125,000 • Judith L. Scott to Robert J. and Teresa L. Buchholz, SquawBack Woods Addition to lndian Ford Ranch Homes, Lot 31, $380,000 • Robert V. and Susan A. Archer, trustees of the Robert and Susan Archer Family Trust, to Scharpf Investments LLC,ReedMarket Business Park, Phases3-4, Lot 21, $152,000

• Jon R. Handschuch to RyanS. and Andrea R.Couch, Tamarack Park East, Phase 2,Lot 24, Block1, $225,000 • Lawnae Hunter, trustee of the Hunter Family Trust, to Jolanta A. Bokums, trustee of the V & JBokums Revocable Living Trust, Glenshire, Phase1-2, Lot17, $281,000 • Pineriver Homes LLC to Heidi L. Otteni, Roger W.and LeeAnnL. Mattison, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Inc. Unit4, Lot10, Block 29, $252,000 • Timothy Knea andEmily Poole to Ryan and AbbeyDavis, Renaissance at Shevlin Park, Lot 38, $532,500 • Dutchland Properties LLC to Jon R. and Constance R.Handschuch, Cessna Addition,Lot3,$265,500 • Brian Yarbrough to Morgan V.Otley, Bend Cascade View Estates, Tract 2, Unit1, Lot 8, $223,000 • DTF LLC to Brent E. andGretchen C. Woodward, Townsite of Redmond, Lot1, Block 22, $275,000 • Gary M. and Patricia A. Boone, trustees of the BooneFamily Trust, to Richard T. andMaureen H.Benziger, trustees of the Benziger Family Trust, Broken Top, Phase2-F, Lots151-152, $219,000 • David C. and Sharon E.Daffern to ThomasC.andMelanie D.Robson, Eastside Fourth Addition, Lot 3, Block 8, $299,000 • Metolius Meadows LLC to Patrick N. and PennyA.R. Hughes, Elk Ridge Condominiums, Unit18, $150,000 • Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas, trustee for RALI 2006QA4, to SquirrelHouse Inc., Foxborough, Phase 2, Lot 70, $218,000 • Benjamin L. and Roberta J. Steward to Joshua D.Gallaty and Mary V. Luttropp, Township 16, Range12, Section 29, $388,000 •HaydenHomes LLC toTimothyL. Johnson, Village at Cold Springs,

Phase 2, Lots 82-83, $209,724 • Kim M. Washburn to Blackthorn Holdings LLC, PineView, Lot 2, $180,000 • Dennis Murphyto Judy L. Scott, Village at Cold Springs, Lot13, $222,000 • E. Marie Starr to Sheri Hilton, River Terrace, Lots 6-7, Block15, $279,000 • Mark R. Plants to Scott D. and Marcella K. Gage,Colvin Estates, Phase1, Lot4, Block1, $207,000 • Catherine Laszloto Delia J. Kirsch, Village at Oaktree, Phase 2,Lot 8, $354,000 • Weston Investment Co. LLC to Triple Knot Associates LLC,Golf Homesat Tetherow, Lots 43-44, $150,000 • Karen Lundgren to Paul D. Diaz, Aspen Heights, Phase 4,Lot 21, Block 3,$207,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Richard L. Hagen, Badger Forest, Phase1, Lot 35, $186,000 • James W. andKathleen M. Daniel, trustees of the Daniel Family Trust, to Molly Seideman,Owls Landing, Phase 2, Lot17, $225,000 • James S. Kelleyto Duane M. and Liliana McKern, Horizon View Ranches, Lot 2, $437,500 • John Lee, David P.and Janet L. Reynoldsto David P.and Patrese D. Fischer, Caldera Springs, Phase 2,Lot 284, $170,000 •Thomas L.and LindaL.Westto Elliott J. Reed, Choctaw Village, Lot 28, Block 2, $175,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Heather R. and Matthew Hahn, South Point, Lot 11, $241,018.50 • James B. andDixie L. Fancher, trustees of the FancherRevocable Trust, to Garrett P. R.andJennifer B. Schroeder, Lovestone Acres, Lot 3, Block 1, $799,000 • Stone Bridge HomesNWLLCto Russell E. andSheryl L. Massine,

NorthWest Crossing, Phase13, Lot 620, $715,000 • Timothy and Valerie Nashif, Michael P. and Willa R. White, to Gateway communications Inc., Ridge atEagle Crest15, Lot 24, $350,000 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Timothy K. Freeborn, Parkway Village, Phases1, 2 and 3, Lot 35, $229,950 • Columbia Basin Properties LLC to Keith R. Iverson, trustee of the Iverson Family Trust, Ridge atEagle Crest15, Lot 24, $315,000 • Robert M. and Betty J. Arnold to Peggy L. Hershey, trustee of the Robert L. Hershey Disclaimer Trust, Pine TreeMeadows, Phase1, Lot4, $175,500 • Dunlap Fine Homes lnc. and C&L Hinton LLC to Richard S.andJennifer C. McKague, Vista Meadows, Phase 3, Lot 72, $303,000 • Kenneth R. Kerfoot, affiant of the Estate of Raymond E.Kerfoot, and Philip J., Richard J., Christon C., and Kelly L. Kerfoot, and Ann L.Deets, to David J.Ulum,Canyon View,Lot3, Block 3, $197,000 • William Thorpe to David R. Kargol, Deschutes River Woods, Lot38, Block Q, $220,000 • Erik J. Schmidtand Lindsey K. Clark to Terry R. andGina R. Richardson, Pinebrook, Phase 2, Lot 7,Block8, $247,250 •W oodside DevelopmentLLC to Robert S. Smith, trustee of the Robert S. Smith Revocable Living Trust, Second Addition to BendPark, Lot 8, Block156, $300,000 •JosephF.and Michaela D.Parente to Thomas L,Tamara S.and Elliott K. Rose, AvonleaEstates, Lot13, Block 1, $182,500 • Deborah L. Wallace, who acquired title as Deborah L. Nelson, andDaniel B. Wallace, to PathwayConnections LLC, Partition Plat 2004-04, Parcel 1, $210,000

• Robert M. and Mary D. Kapsto Charles C.andNancy J. Gladney, Township 18, Range12, Section1, $370,000 Jelferson County • David and Suzanne Greig to Timothy L.Popeand JudithG.O'Neil-Pope, Crooked River RanchNo.10, Lot141, $333,000 • Hilltop Estate Properties LLC to Jack Properties LLC, Bitterbrush Estates, Lots 10, 24 and28, $154,800 • Lorie E. Hunter to SJS Northwest LLC, Township13, Range12, Section 25, $290,000 • Trailside Investments LLC to Richard J. Gordon, First Addition to the town of Palmain, Lots 4-14, $1,099,000 • Gary K. and Vickie L. Bruce to Kelly A. Jenkins, Crooked River RanchNo 8, Lot148, $264,900 • Jacquetta V. andVaughn G. Willoughby, trustees of the Jacquetta V. Willoughby Trustand the Vaughn G. Willoughby Trust, to Elizabeth A. Van Campen, trustee of the Elizabeth A. Van CampenRevocable Trust, Township13, Range 9,Section16, $244,620.50 • N.P. Dodge Jr., trustee of the Trust between National Equity Inc. and N.P. DodgeJr., to Zachary E. and Sarah A. Lillebo, CanyonView, Lot 37, $220,000 • Brian D. and Mitzi Y. Shepherd to N.P. DodgeJr., trustee of the Trust between National Equity Inc. and N.P. DodgeJr., Canyon View, Lot 37, $225,000 • John E. Grant, trustee of the J.E. Grant Separate Property Trust, to Kevin A. andSandra F.Phillips, Metolius MeadowsSixth Addition, Lot 9, Block1, $410,000 • Jerald L. and Dolores Sheldon to Michael D.andPeggyE.Sandlin, Crooked River RanchNo.12, Lot 29, $299,000

• Manohar Singh and Vicky Jamail, trustees of the Singh Living Trust, to Ryan J. Dunning, Crooked River Ranch No.1, Lot4, Block13, $178,000 • Francis A. and M. Carolyn Thorpe to Henry M. andDeborah J. Owen, Partition Plat1994-12, Parcel1, Township 11, Range13, Section12, $220,000 • Bernard J. and AimeeJ. LaCasse to Anthony J. Jett, Canyon View, Lot 92, $289,500 • Northwest Community Credit Union toJosephT.andGayleD.Mooney, Crooked River Ranch, Phase 2,Lot 13, Block 42, $199,900 • Maria V. and RoyD. Rasor to Adam V. Bauer, CrookedRiver Ranch No.7, Lot 210, $154,900 • Greg A. and CodyK. Partin to Brandie D. andLarry T. McNamee, Township 9, Range14, Section 28and 29, $325,000 • Carl D. and Angela J. Phifer to Jessie Z. andChristopher T. Casberg, Kinkade Crossing, Phase 2,Lot4, $157,000 • Randall L.HobbytoJames M.and Betty J. Barratt, Crooked River Ranch No. 8, Lot167, $184,000 • Steven E.and Rebecca A.Carter to John R. McKenna,Crooked River Ranch No. 8, Lot 217,$248,000 • Klann and SonsFarms Inc. to Bradley R. andDeborah K.Klann, Township 9, Range13, Section 22, $204,000 • Paul E. and Alice J. Southard to Cletus G. andRoberta C. Courtain, Canyon View, Lot 89 $253,540 • Kellie M. Haynes, personal representative of the Estate of Henry David Haynes, to Wells Fargo Bank N.A., Country View Estates, Phase2, Lot 16, $156,597.97 • Marjorie J. Baldwin to Charles E. and Sandra L. Day,Crooked River Ranch No. 14, Lot17, $225,000

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet ies and then additional hu-

product could beleveraged to

Animal studies typical-

Young is currently working on other vaccines for hors-

practice. "Realistically, my goal is not to hit a huge home run. I just want to do some good,

man safety studies," Shotwell satd.

open up that new market."

ly take 18 months to three

es and companion animals.

help a lot of horses and a lot

years, while human studies Through Bird Dog Biovencan takeup to 10, she said. tures, he said, he will be able S hotwell s ai d

of animals and in retrospect, I get to help their owners."

i t m a k e s to help more animals than he

sense for Bend Research to branch into animal medicine. "Anytime a company is developing aproduct for human use, they do tend to think, could this also be us ed in

the veterinary market'?" she said. "A lot of the investment

that goes into developing a

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

can through his veterinary

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Photo Courtesy Bird Dog Bioventures

Veterinarian and entrepreneur Patrick Young gives a horse an injection he created that prevents Pigeon Fever, a debilitating

disease for horses.

Bioscience

riving the majority of his income through royalties.

mo.

"The problem with some Continued from E1 The research firm Global of vaccines, and the reason Industry Analysts predicts some ofthese larger compathe worldwide market for vet-

Bundle everything your business needs.

nies don't pursue them, is that

erinary vaccines will reach they don't see that there's a $9.0 billion by 2020, accord- market demand," Young said. ing toa news release from the "There's not enough money company. value to go through the R&D Young has ideas from his and put theirresearch effort experience in the field, Night- a nd finances into i t . A n d ingale said, and Bend Re- that's what I want to do." search could help him make However, developing anithem into something real. mal vaccines costs less than While Young is pursuing creating human vaccines, his biotech company, he said, said Sandra Shotwell, presihis veterinary practice, The dent and COO of DesignMeAthletic Horse, helps him dix, a Portland-based drug identify industry needs,and discovery and development provides him a steady cash company.Time to market can flow. Bringing new pharma- also beshorter. "When you develop a huceuticals to market can take time, due to the regulations, man vaccine, you have to go he said, and he plans on de- through animal safety stud-

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"Anytimea companyis developing a product for human use, they do tend to think, could

this also be used in the veterinary market? A lot of the investment that goes into developing a product could be leveraged to openup that new market." — Sandra Shotwell, president and COO of DesignMedix,

aPortl and-based drug discoveryanddevelopment company

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SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

in in a or a e m e o s o u iize By John Grossmann the equipment room of one of

specialty pop tarts. Husbands realized David got virtually every Sunday morning table he servedto orderatleastone.

the two Auto Wash Express

It was no surprise, then, that

New Yorh Times News Service

Brian Janezic, 27, was in

keep within." So the new system improves quality control, and it can also

send a text message or email alert should, say, a valve stick self-service locations he owns open, potentially draining a in Tucson, Arizona, going $250 drum of soap. through his cleaning supplies A wealth of information that and vending machine items some call big data is becoming to determine what to reorder, increasingly available to small when it hit him. "We have ma- businesses. Such information chines that automatically size was once available only to big and wash a car, mix chemicals, corporations with vast comactivate pumps, turn on lights puting power and deep infor— and here I am still counting mation technology departinventory by hand." ments — and more recently to An onlinesearch introduced online startup companies with him to FileMaker Pro, a soft- data-mining capabilities. ware product well suited to In 2010, just 1.7 percent of small businesses and tailored small businesses were using to the iPads that Janezic en-

•

Husbands promptly invited David to share his pop-tartselling prowess at a premeal staff meeting. Husbands and his managers use such performance pages

•

i hi

called Swipely. Angus Davis, the founder and

three remote employees — not

Chris Richards/The New YorkTimes

er credit cards, Swipely gains access to a wealth of data,

useful information that somecall big data is becoming increasingly affordable and available to a wider

which it analyzes and presents

variety of small businesses.

on easy-to-understand dashboards, "more than half the

know where your employees Twitter comments and Yelp should be, and when. The new posts to help quell brush fires tools provide better custom- promptly. "Say you're a mom-and-pop er insights, so you know better what to sell them or what dry cleaner and somebody not to sell them; you can see says on Twitter, 'My dry cleanwhich of your products has the er is terrible. They broke all my best profit margin. You don't buttons,'" said Leyla Seka, sehave to do things on gut check nior vice president and general anymore." manager of Desk.com. "That With price plans starting at would show up in Desk. And $3 a user a month, one such then you could respond: 'Sorry, software tool, Desk.com, helps please bring your shirts back small businessesaddress customer feedback — not just by

tor those levels continuously,"

he said. "So instead of having two data points in the span of a week, we'll have 500 data

points. And we can do that acrossour entire company. We

might want to see how much pre-soak we're using, because we have a standard we want to

and we'll fix them immediate-

pooling and parsing emails to

ly.And here's a 20-percent-off coupon.'"

customer service reps but also

Chris Mittelstaedt, found-

by monitoring Facebook feeds, er of the Fruit Guys, based in South San Francisco, Cali-

him how much of each solution

was consumed per wash. "Now we're able to moni-

fornia, said the software had

A wealth of information that some call big

data is becoming increasingly available to small businesses. Such information was once available only to big corporations with vast computing power and deep information technology departments — and more recently to online startup companies with data-mining capabilities.

helped his 90-employee company respond to and better interpret the 1,000 to 1,300

emails fielded weekly by customer service representatives. The Fruit Guys sell fresh fruit

to workplaces across the country. Until a year ago, before the company agreed to pay about $40 a month to Desk.com, its four customer servicerepre-

Marijuana

"I can actually sleep at night," Elliott s aid. "We

Continued from E1

turned the corner."

State officials are expect-

He's eager to get software

ing supply — which can only come from licensed produc-

that will allow him to monitor the grow rooms from his

ers — to be scarce atfirst,

phone and alert him via email if something goes astray. With

driving prices upward. Some growers are seeking up to $5,000 a pound, Greenshields said, almost triple the price of pot on the illicit market. Greenshields and

it, he can even fine-tune ware-

house conditions from home. But more challenges wait. Some of his plants are too

tall, growing several inches a day. That called for raising lights in one room, where plants were topping 6 feet. In

S ewell

envision their product selling for roughly $3,000 per pound. They believe their pot will be as good as anybody's. But they want to be in the busi-

isolation. Now, a shared email inbox helps them to spot in-

the data behind transactions to

formation and trends. It also

speeds response time. "Embarrassing as it is to

"The crux of Swipely is using

help businesses make smarter decisions — bringing the same tools and technologies that on-

line companies have been using for years to the 95 percent things like how many emails of retail that happens offline," per week and our response Davis said. "We've built speadmit, there's some basic data that we didn't have before, time," Mittelstaedt said. "It of-

cialized tools for retailers and

tentook us over24hourstoget restaurants that answer the back to people, which was not types of questions those small acceptable. Now, we're getting businesses have, like which back to customers and solving item on their menu is most likecomplicated issues within two ly to turn a first-time customer into a repeat customer. But anhours." The company also gets help- swering that question requires ful business intelligence, ac- us to look at a tremendous cording to Nicole Wagner, who amount of data." Examining his own data, is the chief of customer service. "We've always been able to in fact, prompted Janezic to get waits taffcheck averages," look beyond his family's Auto said Andy Husbands, who is Wash Express locations. After chef and owner at Tremont 647, enhancing his FileMaker Pro a 100-seat restaurant in Bos- inventory management system ton. "But now we're able to bore on a different platform, he created a spinoff enterprise called down deeper." On a new performance page WashStat, which he now sells for a star waiter named David, to other carwash owners. That, up popped a $5 brunch item, too, is business intelligence.

has say," he said.

product. A s G r eenshields a n d Bellingham, W a s hington, Sewell meet with more and said he was impressed by Au- more potential retail partners, ricAG's progress. "I like what Elliott is reminded of his burI see, in terms of the setup. It den in the coming weeks. "For leads me to believe you will a grower," he said, "there isn't have a high-quality product," a good day until harvest." Justin West, owner of Cascade Herb, told Sewell and A

r etailer v i siting f r o m

Elliott.

But West said he wouldn't sign a contract to buy p ot from AuricAG until he could

see and sample some of the

Struggling to hear? Call for your

E lliott's next t as k i s t o

ing the first customers just be-

consumers can buy an eighth

time at little or no cost," Davis said.

nation spilling onto the lower branches of the biggest plants.

a well-regarded brand. They don't want to be seen as gougAfter retailer markup and beforesalestax, Sewell hopes

sentatives tended to work in

turn, that meant less illumi-

ness long-term and establish

cause they can.

the banks that issue consum-

Brian Janezic at one of his two Auto Wash Express self-service locations, where he uses software and sensors to continuously monitor usage of liquid chemicals, in Tucson, Arizona. A wealth of

adopted such tools, reported

hand," he said, adding that the Ray Boggs, a small-business FileMaker software"creates a market analyst at IDC, citing PDF of a purchase order for us easier-t o-use products and lowto send to one of our local sup- erprices asprime driversofthe pliers or an online supplier." increase. "You don't need a degree. That was only part of the savings. Before Janezic in- You don't need a m anual," stalled sensors linked to File- said Ramon Ray, co-creator Maker on each location's eight and host of the annual Small drums of carwash chemicals Business Summit, where en— windshield bug removal trepreneurs meet with techsolutions, pre-wash chemicals nology and marketing exfor tires, waxes, glass clean- perts. "You can drag and drop ers — monitoring use meant spreadsheets, upload a file taking a yardstick to each — even from your phone. If drum, noting liquid levels and you have fleets of vehicles, you measuring again a week later. run those vehicles better; you Gallons consumed divided by can staff better, because you thenumber ofcarswashed told

c h ief e xecutive of

Swipely, calls it "an affordable on-ramp to big data." By replacing so-called payment processing companies that exist between merchants and

visioned for himself and his

of our sites and see what's on

many pertaining to customers, through a cloud-based tool

business intelligence software,

according to a survey of companies with fewer than 100 to mention the employees serv- employees conducted by IDC, ing the six Arizona Auto Wash whose analysts provide inforExpress locations owned by mation technology advice to his parents. businesses small and large. "Now we can pull up any By last year, 9.2 percent had

and other business metrics,

Steve Ringman/The Seattle Times

Mark Greenshields, left, president of AuricAG, and Mark Arnold, assistant grower, move plants inthe Seattle company's indoor pot

construct two more growing rooms, with 17-foot-tall tarp walls to reduce the risk

farm, which houses morethan1, 000 plants in various stages of

of mold and other contaminants. He'd rather manage

growth.

plants. But Elliott sees his

Plan Well, Retire Well

sweat equity as the price of for $60. Top-shelf eighths sell autonomy. AuricAG could in medical marijuana dispen- than 1,000 plants in various be the equivalent of a human seek help from outside inves775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend saries for roughly $40. But stages, from clones just 2 vitamin. A former Boeing in- tors. "But then somebody else 541-728-0 321swww.elevatloncapltalstrategies.com dispensaries don't pay the inches tall, to 2-foot-tall juve- spector with a big scar on his stiff state excise taxes that the niles, to behemoths stretching back from spinal surgery, Arrecreational system will — 25 above Arnold's head. Every nold is a believer in the medicpercent when producer-pro- plant taller than 8 inches must inal properties of marijuana. cessors sell to retailers, and be assigned a bar code and His first growing experianother 25 percent when re- a 16-digit identifier for t h e ence came after he got his tailers sell to consumers. state's tracking system. medical card and a f r i end 541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE Wyatt Court ~ Suite 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com AuricAG's 500-square-foot But disaster lurks around challenged him to try keeps U r olo s~ grow rooms should each pro- every corner, Arnold said, ing one plant alive for a year. duce at least 12 pounds per from botrytis, or gray fun- "I was able to get off painkillharvest, Elliott said, citing gus, to bugs, like the may- ers," he said. "It allowed me to the growers' general rule of fly. Defenses include neem dream." Now he's living his one pound per light. The yield oil sprayed on plants and dream, he said, tending plants could be much more. a crunchy silica substance at AuricAG. "You always have to think In its assembly-line system, spread around the base of in which new clones are sup- the plants, which looks like about the gardener," Elliott posed to constantly replenish shards of glass under a mi- said. "If the gardener is hapsupply, the AuricAG team croscope and laceratestiny py, the plants feel it." hopes to pump out 500 to insects that crawl on it. Even The most exciting moment 1,000 pounds of pot in its first the wheels on AuricAG's wain growing, Arnold said, year. tering buckets get bleached, comes at the first sight of little That could bring roughly to prevent contamination. flower buds, called "popcorn." 0 0 $2 million in receipts before The best overall defense, These clumps of tiny white taxes and expenses. As for Elliott said, is good air flow pistils are the beginning of getting rich, Sewell said, "I that maintains the right tem- flower clusters that eventualdon't see it in the short term." p erature an d h u m i dity. I f ly reach the size of a zucchini, But AuricAG does hope to in- rooms are too hot, plants will sticky with resin full of pot's crease the size of its operation dry out and droop. If they're active chemicals. The appearone day, and it is already ex- too cool, dampness will invite ance ofpopcorn stirred pride ploring new lines of business, pesky critters. and joy in Elliott and Arnold. such as packaging for other The growers believe their Getting the air-conditiongrowers. positive energy also helps ing system working on autoThe company has more the plants. If so, Arnold may matic controls was another big relief. That allowed sensors and actuators to adjust of an ounce of AuricAG weed

Greenshields and Sewell envision their product selling for roughly $3,000 per pound. They believe their pot will be as good as anybody's. But they want to be in the business long-term and establisha well-regarded brand. They don't want to be seen as gouging the first customers just because they can.

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212~NE Division St Bend, OR-97701 I (541) 382-4171 641 NW FirAve R nd, OR97756 L~41) 548-7707 I

•

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Micro loans Continued from E1 Branham joined the organization as the North Texas

market president in September. His hiring was funded by a grant from banking giant Citi. Accion Texas received the

grant to build capacity and increase its presence in the region, said founder and chief executive Janie Barrera. A major step was hiring a market president with banking and operational experience in contrast to the nonprofit's traditional model of having just loan officers in various markets with management

Mattresses

Accion Texas provides loans from $500 to $250,000 for entrepreneurs to launch or expand their businesses. Entrepreneurs also have access to up to $5.5 million in Texas

Continued from E1 "This is a big-ticket purchase," Brouwer said, "so how many customers will feel they have enough information and confidence in their choice, in the re-

through the Small Business Administration's

504 program.

tailer, in how the process

as San Antonio," said Bran-

bad or that their company is loan earlier this year for his doing bad," said Barrera, who business, Computer Networks oversaw Accion Texas' growth in Dallas. He used the money into the largest microlender in to increase marketing and exthe country. "It's just that tradi- pand into other business lines tional banking institutions are such as Internet and cellphone regulated and are for-profit or- services. ganizations. As a nonprofit orBesides getting access to ganization, we can take risks capital, Jimenez also made because we have learned how use of Accion's business trainto mitigate risks." ing webinars. "Especially the money, it For taking on risk that traditional banks may not, Ac- was a boost for our company," cion Texas charges a higher he said. interest than the market rate. For May, Accion Texas has

ham, who had served on the

Still, interest rates are lower

centralized in San A ntonio,

Texas, Barrera said. "My marching orders are for Dallasto be as successful

Accion Texas board when he than the 20 percent or more was a banker in San Antonio. charged by payday lenders or San Antonio's loan produc- other alternative sources. tion represented $6.7 million Accion's default rate is beof the nonprofit's total $20.3 tween 3 percent and 4 percent. million in lending last year. De Valdenebro and two Accion Texas also serves loan officers helps business s even other states in t h e owners shore up their busiSoutheast. ness plans, guides them Having Branham has made through the loan application a difference, said Danny De and provides one-on-one fiValdenebro, a business ad- nancial education. Branham viser at the Dallas office who is looking to hire a third loan provides training and guid- officer focused on the Fort ance to clients. Worth area. "It's about clearing those "It was getting established leadership to unify the office. hurdles," Branham said. It gave us a sense of legitimaBesides hiring Branham, cy," De Valdenebro said. the North Texas office has Accion Texas p r ovides used the Citi grant to increase loansfrom $500 to $250,000 its marketing through billfor entrepreneursto launch boards and radio ads. or expand their businesses. As part of the office's outEntrepreneurs also have ac- reach, the staff is working cess to up to $5.5 million in w ith b a nks, c h ambers o f Texas through the Small Busi- commerceand otherentrepren ess A d m inistration's 5 0 4 neurial organizations to get program. the word out. Some people on A ccion clients, many o f staff like De Valdenebro apwhom are l ow- t o m o der- pear on Spanish-language raate-income people and mi- dio shows to provide financial norities, are unable to get cap- literacy and answer questions. ital from banks. Sometimes, The additional presence is the businesses don't have helping to reach new customenough collateral or positive ers like Ivan Jimenez, who cash flow or have lower credit saw an Accion Texas marketscores. ing video on YouTube. "It's not that their ideas are Jimenez received a $5,000

will work, in giving out their credit information? How many people will feel comfortable in that environment with no h uman representative of the retail-

er present, to pull the trigger and actuall y make a purchase?" But Brouwer also knows the Huths' track record-

•

salesperson hovering iswhat HASSLEssembodies. Currently in testing, the brand hopes to open a mattress store void of employees.

and a manufacturing plant in

I applaud them for being couLike Brouwer, he has quesrageous and trying things." tions about the no-sales-staff Penny Mustard, in 1 993 The mattress industry has notion, but he called the HASwith money gleaned in part been experiencing only mod- SLEss approach " a s m art, from selling some cowsest growth, Perry said in an catchy idea." "While I do believe that a and likes their style. interview. The brothers have three U.S. m attress m a kers knowledgeable retail sales asstores in th e M i lwaukee shipped just under 36 million sociate can usually help a conarea and four in suburban units last year, up 1.2 percent sumer make a better mattress Chicago. They hope to from 2012, according to the selection, some c o nsumers open two more Chicago-ar- International Sleep Products may be attracted to this selfea stores in August, Arvid Association. Through May of help model," Perry said. "This Huth said. this year, shipments are up 0.1 is an interesting retail concept "They've done a great percent, Perry said. that bears close scrutiny." job of building their distinctive personality in their

Kansas and works with cus-

business," Brouwer said.

been a partner throughout her

company's growth. Besides the initial $50,000 loan, May said, she has turned

to Accion Texas to get several $20,000 short-term loans to finance big projects. WnR is a profitable company that generates more than $1 million in sales annually. It has six full-time workers

tomers such as Walmart and the University of North Texas.

consin farm boys started P.M. Bedroom Gallery, now

"They offer a quality product. They do it with a sense of humor. I think these are

some young, creative guys.

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I s'der Who he Is: Executive vice president at Fidelity Investments

John Sweeney

What he suggests: Parents and their adult children should talk regularly about finances

LAST FRI. CHG 1967.57 +2.89 9666.34 +7.21 6690.17 +1 7.80 -5.54 23233.45 4316.50 +1 5.24

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.15% L +6.45% +0.07% +1.20% -0.87% +0.27% -0.31% 0 02% +0.35% T +0.48%

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The survey found that parents have more In savings than their adult Were you surprised to see that children think. the majority of parents and adult The altemative Is far worse. The stock children disagreed on when the right market has appre:iated over the last five time Is to talk? years, so parents who retirR five years It's a challenging topic to bring up at any ago and tightened their belt when the point in life. But it's important to bring market was down may still be IMng the

403.61 +0.22 -8.12 3089.07 1077.23 +0.68 8468.52 -5.71 20614.86 +126.11 51161.33 +166.87 1362.35 +4.53

+0.05% -0.26% +0.06% -0.07% +0.62% +0.33% +0.33%

-6.92%

+ 63.64 %

-14.10

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+0.45% +5 65'/ +6.45% +3.24% i16.56%

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adult children into the conversation. Retirement Is a complex issue to solve for, and adult children sometimes become anxious about their parents' ability to retire and their risk of being in the sandwich generation (supporting both their parents and children simultaneously). If a 60-, 65-year-old can have a conversation with their child about their own readIness to retire, that reduces a lot of anxiety.

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Can Mom and Dad live comfortably In retirement? Many adult children can't answer that question because they haven't talked about It wIth theIr parents, according to a survey by Fidelity Investments. Families still aren't comfortable talking about their finances, saysJohn Sweeney,and thatlack of communication has led to anxiety for the adult children. Many of them worry their parents don't have enough to live On in retirement, even though the parents tell Fidelity that they do.

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Quotabl "We believe this will ideally position Us for sustainable growth In the highly competitive and increasingly global home appliance market in Europe." — Jeff Fettig,Chairman and CEO Whirlpool, commenting on the company's plan to pay more than $1 billion for a controlling stake in Italian appliance maker Indesit

same lifestyle, but they have accumulated people had the conversatIon but not more wealth than their children were aware. with specific numbers. People tend to be fairly private about their financial position, W hat's a good way to shuttheconversa- so they say, "Mom and I are fine, don't tion If Snanceserastill a teboo subject? askus."Thatmay be a conversation, The key point is that the conversation can but it's not sufficient detail to convey the be Initiated by both generations. Adult confidence that you intended. children can say to their parents, "Hey, the lack of this conversation is creating Any other ways to do It wrong? anxiety for people In my generation. You Remember that when you're having these and mom seem to be fine, but It would discussions, adult children get a voice, really give me a lot of confidence to have but parents get the vote. Youwant to make some conversation In detail." sure that family members have Input, but If you're the aging parent, give your respect the wishes of their parents. children the gift of experience: Here And revisiting these discussions are the things we did, and here are the annuall y makes sense because markets things we would do a little differently. changeand people's situations change.

Is there a wrong way to go about it? Avoiding the conversation. We found

Interviewed by StanChoe. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, July11, 2014

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7 04 4

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RusSELL 2000

1,967.57

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

UNDAY D

ucai rou

are S i a

By Norman Mayersohn

Push-button ignition: when problemsarise

New York Times News Service

Credit for popularizing the style of unembellished motorcycles known as naked bikes goes largely to Ducati, whose

By Paul Brand

unintended acceleration, the

Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

push-button ignition switch • In your column you does suggest a possible compli• gave advice on what cation. In order to shut off the to do ifsomeone experi- engine, one must depress and

introduction of t he M o nster

model line two decades ago extended the brand's appeal

enced a stuck throttle. With a traditional key, I under-

to a far broader population of

standthe steps you men-

rtders.

tioned. But our next vehicle

Naked bikes grew into a durable market segment, an elemental style with a hint of

may be equippedwith a push-button ignition. How would we handle an emergency situation like a stuck accelerator or unintended acceleration? Also, one of

a rowdy streak.

REVIEW A s D ucati and other companies dropped all pretenses of modesty, riders took delight in the eye-candydetails:frames artfully welded, brackets skillfully Courtesy Ducati Motor via The New York Times fabricated, thoughtful details Devoid of the full-coverage bodywork and tucked-in riding position of hard-core sport models, the everywhere the eye roamed, Monster makes the Ducati mystique accessible to those unwilling to live with the ergonomics of the especially, it seemed, on motor- company's racetrack replica models. cycles made in Italy. The magnificently capable Monster 1200S is the third The Monster 1200S (10 more Ducati's goal was not to progeneration of the family and a horsepower than the standard duce the ultimate canyon-road significant redesign, incorpo1200 and an upgrade to an Oh- terror, but the Monster 1200S rating a domesticated edition lins suspension and larger front still gets first-dass hardware. Base price: $15,995 of the company's 1,198cc Tesbrakerotors,fora $1,500premi- The engine delivers enough Engine:145-horsepower tatretta engine. The signature um) quiddy endears itself with power for 0-60 times of 2.6 secliquid-cooled V-twin Ducati trellis frame — an aba slim profile and wide handle- onds, accordingto Cycle World, Mileage:Average fuel conbreviated scaffold of steel tubbar that make it a cinch to ma- and Brembo dual discs up front sumption: 50mpg ing, rather than the aluminum neuver at awalkingpace. are no less impressive. The V-twin engine, while extrusions that support most L ess expected t o t h o se performance bikes — is on full derived from D u cati's des- who've logged some miles on display, and the exhaust pipes by comparison w it h o t h er modromic-valve s u perbike Ducatis is how comfortable snake proudly down the right bikes in the naked dass, has power plants, is smooth and the seat proves to be and how side instead of tucking under real drawbacks. Chief among civil, but it is definitely happier agreeablethe suspension is, the seat. t hem is the visibility of t he when kept above 3,000 rpm. balancing superb stability (the Step closer, though, and you TFT panel where speed and Gone is the bucket-of-bolts rat- longish 59-inch wheelbase might wonder: Have Ducati's other vital data are displayed. tle from Ducati's former dry- helps) with excellent complidesigners taken naked too far? It simply cannot be read when clutch layouts, and the exhaust ance, never abusing the rider In their zeal to provide full the sun falls directly on it. On barks with a uthority w h en over small bumps and highway disdosure, the stylists of the the Interstate, all you can do is coasting with the throttle shut. expansion strips. Monster 1200S gave us the full pace thetraffic and hope forthe The electronics offer three Whatever the Monster 1200 monty. I'm pretty sure I don't best; even a vestigial hood or riding modes: Urban (reduced may lack in nimbleness — very need a view of the radiator cap tiny fairing to shade the panel power), Touring (full power, little, actually — it gives back in while riding, and the evapora- would solve the problem most quicker throttle reaction) and good highwaymanners, a qualtive canister for the emissions of the time. Sport (no limits). The interven- ity that separates keepers from system really might have been The picture brightens once tion of traction control and an- bikes that are too much trouble more creatively located. you hear the soulful exhaust tilock braking can be selected to tolerate. A discreet cover-up The unabashed nudity, even note and head down the road. individually for each mode. would finish the job smartly.

2014 Ducati Monster1200S

The

hold in the button for a short

period of time — a demanding and difficult procedure when dealing with an emergency. To deal with a stuck throttle/

unintended acceleration with a system like this, shift the transmission into neutral, then steer

and brake the car to a safe stop — as I suggested in my earlier the vehicles we are inter- column. Again, modern engine ested in has a push-button management systems will pretransmission, not a normal

vent theengine from over-rev-

gear shifter. Does shifting to ving in neutral in this situation. neutral still apply? Whether the shift m ech• We currently have a anism is pu sh- b utton, • vehicle with electron- floor-mounted or on the steer-

ic rather than mechanical

door locks and a fob-inpocket push-button ignition

on the dash. I don't care for eitherof these. If the car battery goes dead, the doors

ing column doesn't matter. Immediately shift into neutral and then deal withthe situation.

I love my Dodge Intrepid Q •• but the headlights have

cannot beunlocked from the outside. You mustuse an emergency key stored in the fob to unlock the rear hatch and pull a cable to mechan-

never been adequate. I keep the lenses polished and clear

ically unlock the front door.

canI do?

If you are inside the vehicle when the battery fails and

• Age and your eyes may A • be part of this, but regardless, you can upgrade the

the doors are locked — ex-

ceptionally rare, of course, — you must pull an emergency door release lever to open the door. As modern and slick as

this technology is, I can't help but wonder what the true benefits are. A remote

but the lights are worse than the 6-volt bulbs in my 1951 Ford

sealed-beam headlights. What

halogen bulbs in your composite headlamp assemblies. Probably your best choice would to install a xenon HID (high-intensity discharge) headlamp kit. HID headlamps are original equipment on many newer vehicles and offer a significant improvement in lighting. The installation isn't quite as simple as replacing the standard bulb

keyless entry system opens doors from the outside and a key-in-the-ignition switch started and stopped the — it requires aballast assembly engine. and additional wiring harness. In reference to dealing Prices are in the $100-$300 with a s t uck t hrottle or range for the kit.

B e l l e t i x s , U M ' .a g a m i xse Br R o h th e r teton P o r c l P r e s e x s t X Xo~ cio ~ m a . n,cX ~ u,m. Ea.mai1y Ra~ & am ? Seracl, es a f a x n i l y p h o t o ta 3 c e raira ee m t r a l O r e g o r a am.cl, you am.cL your f a x n i l y c.'oulcl, he o m. your w ay t o

XRI A . V

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X LA .K 'V I X

right h er e in , beaeti & a 1 eent r a 1 O re gon! It's easy to enter and easy to win! Just send Us a photo of your family having fun in Central Oregon. Kids, no kids, pets? Show us how you define family and Central Oregon fun!

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WI N N E R S

wi ll bs announced in TheBslletin's U MAGAZINEalong with

some of our favorite photo pics. Look for your next edition of U MAGAZINE publishing in The Bulletin on Saturday, September 6. New prizes will be awarded in upcoming editions of U Magazine, so enter often!

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Sunday, June 13, 2014• CCC Preview

• The new Warm Springs RoadRacestage wil help makethe 35th CCCone of the toughest yet By Mark Morical

Utah, a prestigious international stage

The BtdIletin

race with numerous brutal climbs that will take place just two weeks after

Professional cyclists asked for a

stiffer challenge. And organizers for the annual Bend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic believe they Stage 1 of the 2014

lan Crane

CSSSSIISCIISlillg

s'uausura'tsnrarm snarryassid' Springs Road he and other Race, which will organizers had What:The BendMemorial Clinic Cascade Cycling take riders on Classic is a multiday road cycling race with a pro- a possiblP stage roads through logue and five stages. and around Jefthat would ferson County When: Tuesday, July15-Sunday, July 20. f i ni s h at Newbefore finishing Where:Locations across Central Oregon. in Madras. The en the web:Racecoverage at www.bend course includes builetin.com/ccc; official race website many short, steep '" u t" ing is www.cascade-classic.org. climbs and is 98 miles race cross busy U.S. long for the pro men, 73 Highway 97 in that area miles for the pro women. was too difficult logistically,

Classic

Seattle's Crane leads strong men's field lan Crane of theJamis-Hagens Berman team comesinto this week's Cascade Cycling Classic in second place in the National Racing Calendar standings. In late April, Cranewonthe overall title and the sprint competition in the Joe Martin Stage Race inArkansas. Crane, 24 and ofSeattle, will look to lead a talented men's field that also includes the 2013CCCoverall winner, Serghei Tvetcov of Moldova, who rides for the Jelly Belly team. Crane's teammate,BenJacques-

•

"We heard them loud and clear,"

Sperry said, "and we've added about 20 percent more mileage this year and damaa • aeul BllllllBI about25percent

have delivered. Pfsoto courtesy John Segesta

the conclusion of the CCC.

Maynes, comes intotheCCC inseventh place in the NRC standings. Other young riders to watch in the men's field include Ignazio Moser and JakobNovak,both ofthe BMC Devel-

Also, the traditional Cascade Lakes Road Race, Stage 3 in this year's Classic, will be 110 miles for the men, one

opment team, andKeeganSiwrbul and James Oram, both of the Bissell Development team. Team Optum —led by rider Tom Zirbel, who returns to theCCCthis year — is currently in first place in the NRC team standings.

h e s aid. T he W a r m Springs Road Racew hi c h replaces the McKenzie Pass

of the longest stages in CCC history.

Ro a d Race on the CCC schedule — de-

Cascade race director Chad Sperry said pro racers wanted a tougher

l i ve r s plenty of climbing, though in a mor e s ubtle manner.

event to prepare them for the Tour of

Continued back page

— Mark Morical

'e .

Johnathan Devich/ Epic Images

Lauren Stephens

With Stephens, Tibco

looks like a top team year's CCC,Stephenswon the Cascade Lakes RoadRacestage. Stephens'Tibco teammates AmandaMiller andAndrea Dvorak are other riders to watch in the women's race. Dvorakwas sixth overall in the 2013CCCand Miller was ninth. UnitedHealthcare — led by rider Mara Abbott — currently leads the women's team NRC standings.

A full-time high school math teacher in Dallas, Texas, LaurenStephens rolls into this week's CascadeCycling Classic as the leader of the women's National Racing Calendar standings. Stephens, 27,wonthe overall title at the Joe Martin StageRace inArkansas in April and also won astage at the prestigious Redlands Bicycle Classic in California that samemonth. In last

•

— Mark Morioal

•

On the dack • Maps and elevation charts for the six days of racing • Details on the best place to watch each stage

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The Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation (MBSEF) is a nonprofit organization whose guiding philosophy is to encourage academicachievement and promote the positive values of competitive Alpine & Cross Country Skiing, Snowboarding, and Cycling.

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MBSEF is excited to bring the 35th Annual Bend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic to Central Oregon, July 15-20, 2014. This will be the 11th year the MBSEFhas produced this fundraising event which helpsoff setcoaching and training fees for more than 550 youth athletes. Enroll now for the winter season at www.mbsef.org or call 541-388-0002.

Sunday, June 13, 2014• CCC Preview

• The 35th annualCascadeCycling Classicstarts Tuesdayand concludes on July 20. Below is adescription and a mapof eachstage: Prologue:Tetherow

Stage 1:WarmSpringsRoadRace

J t

aI/"

.if- ~

g~~

Stage 2:CrookedRiver Time Trial

. :Wednesday:Pro men,10a.m. start, 98 miles; pro women, 11 a.m.start, : 73miles. Breaking down thestage:Themen'sandwomen'sfieldshaveseparate : starting locations. Themenstart at the CowCanyon rest areanortheast of : Madras, andthewomenstart in Maupin. This brand-new stage takes rid: ersalong U.S. Highway197and otherroads in Jefferson andWasco coun: ties. The raceswill pass through the towns of Maupin andWarm Springs : and will skirt the LowerDeschutes before finishing in Madras. : Best place to watch:The climb out of the Deschutes River canyon near , 'Pelton Damforces the riders to ascend1,000 feet in just1 mile. For those : who have thedayoff work, this will be the best place to watch, according to race organizer ChadSperry. The climb is located on NWPelton , Dam Roadnear LakeSimtustus. The finish is in downtown Madras near : Friendship Park.

':; ig $,

- ,

•

Ma pin PRO WOMEN'SSTART

Tuesday:Pro women, 6 p.m. start, 2.5 miles; pro men, start time TBA after women, 2.5 miles. Breaking down the stage: Theprologue, a short individual time trial, starts on the MeeksTrail Road in Tetherow just off Skyline Ranch Road near Century Drive in southwest Bend. Riders will race onMetolius Drive and along Skyline RanchRoadbefore the finish near theTetherow clubhouse. Thecyclists will ride the course — somewhat circular and almost a complete loop — counterclockwise, starting and finishing near the southern end of the golf course. A prologue is typically held at the beginning of a stage raceandserves to determine which rider wears the leader's jersey during the first stage. Best place to watch:Theclubhouse at Tetherow is the prime spot.

: :Thursday:Pro men, 10a.m. start, : 16 miles; pro women, start time : :TBAafter men,16miles. . :'Breaking down the stage: The : :time trial stage is basedout of . :'Crooked River Park in Prineville. .:'Cyclists will race on anout-and.::back route on the CrookedRiver ,:'Highway, which follows the path .::of the Crooked River south of : :Prineville. The route is relatively ,:'flat but gently rises on the wayout ::and descends onthe way back. : :Participants will ride out about , :'halfway to Prineville Reservoir .:'before turning around and heading : :backto Prineville. : Best place to watch:Time trials . :'are not the most exciting races, : :but the aerodynamic gear the : riders use is fairly interesting. The . :'most accessible place towatch is .:'the start/finish area nearCrooked : 'RiverPark.

Prineville

STA Croo

ver Par

FIHI

Crooked River Highway

roaroood Crooked River

Prineville

Reservoir MILES

Simnasho

Stage 5:AwdreyButte Circuit Race

Jf IPI V Warm Sp s

PROMEH'S START

Kah-Neej

foliusQr

oeschures River

I \

FINISH

Madras

TETHEROW GOLF CLUB 40

MILES

Lake Billy Chinoo

0095 mi

: Stagol elevation

o Bend

FINISH

3,000 ft.

START

2,500 0. 2,000 ft.

t,500 ft. t,000 ft.

6 To Mt. Bachelor

t o mi. 2 0

Stage 3:CascadeLakesRoadRace

Stage 4:DowntownTwilight Criterium

Friday:Pro men, 8:30 a.m. start, 110 miles; pro women, 9:30 a.m. start, 72 miles. Breaking down the stage: Both races start at Bend's Summit High School and finish at Mt. Bachelor ski area's Sunrise Lodge. Both fields will head south toward Sunriver on Forest Service Road 45before riding east on Forest Service Road40. Themenwill circle Crane Prairie Reservoir twice before theCascadeLakes Highway climbs back to Mt. Bachelor and the finish. Best place to watch:The finish at Sunrise Lodge often features an exciting sprint among several cyclists in the lead group. But for those who want to see intense climbing, the ascent from Sparks Lake toBachelor will be full of action. START:Reod Summit High School FINISH Sunrise Lodge, Mt. BachelorSki Area

Century Drive

: Saturday:Pro women, 5:45 p.m. start, 50 . 'minutes; pro men, 7 p.m. start, 75 minutes. ' I „„, [I " : Breaking downthe stage: This al: ways-popular stage brings the cycling ac: tion into the heart of downtown Bend.The :: start/finish line for the criterium is still lo: cated on Wall Street, butcloserto the inter: section with Franklin Avenuethis year. Each . :Iap includes four 90-degree turns asthe ' fields make their wayaround andaround : a circuit made up ofWall Street, Idaho : Avenue, BondStreet and OregonAvenue. ' Expect high speeds onthe straightaways and plenty of action along theway asriders : fight for sprint points at intermediate stages ' of the race. Newthis year, riders will race in a counterclockwise direction, : making for a shorter straightaway into the finish line. : Best place towatch: If you canwatch only one stage, makeit this one. : The nonstop action of cyclists speeding around four corners in downtown : Bend makesthis a must-see stage. Pretty much anyplace along the route makes for good viewing. Thefinish line is usually packed with spectators.

. :'June 20:Pro men, 1 p.m. start, five laps, 83 miles; pro women, 1:05 p.m. . :start, three laps, 51 miles. : 'Breaking downthe stage: Newthis year, both races will start off NW ::College Way in west Bend, near Central Oregon Community College, and -": :finish with a steepclimb up NWSummit Drive, also near COCC.The hilly, : :looping final stage of theCascadeCycling Classic passes by both Shevlin : 'Park and TumaloState Park andincludes a stiff climb up Archie Briggs . ::Road — wheremoves may bemade— toward the end of eachcircuit. . :'Best place to watch:Theclimb up Archie Briggs Road is THEplace to : :watch some of the best U.S.cyclists earn their livings. The pro menwill : :ride it a gut-busting five times. Thenewfinishing climb could make for a : :dramatic conclusion on the final stage. TumaloReservoirRd. I

Tomalo Reervo[r Rd. MILES 0

1/2

'Ttfmalo St'yte Park

<? oley Rd. CP ~

~o I

BEND

Women'sroute

mPIr /[v.

hevl[n a

Sawyer Park

>cy

rane Prairie Reservo[ gyg,

Pro Men

Extenslon

Men ridetwo clockwise laps

Drake Park

I O~

MILES

STA

S TA I S H OCi/

Wickiup Reservoir

)

La Pine

OW WN

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BEND

IPg

Stage 3elevation

Stage 5elevation 3,800 ft.

6,5000. 6,0000. 5,5000. 5,0000. 4,5000. 4,0000.

3,600 ft. 3,400 ft.

3,200 ft. ' mI

01mi. 2

IIII m

"It is going to be a hugely deciFrom front page "Because we're not going up and sive part of the course," Sperry said. over any major mountain pass, it "There will be some serious suffering might seem like it's fairly moderate going up that for both the pro men or easy compared to McKenzie, but

and women."

it is anything but," Sperry said. "The total mileage for the men is 20 miles longer than McKenzie, and they have close to 2,000 feet more elevation gain. There's a lot of steep and shorter, punchy climbs." Sperry said the climb out of the Deschutes River canyon near Pelton Dam is "absolutely brutal," forcing the riders to ascend 1,000 feet in just 1mile.

Sperry predicted that the new Stage 1 would provide enough of a time gap to separate the top five or six

riders from the rest of the field in both the men's and women's races. The stage will finish in downtown Madras

near Friendship Park.

Bend and then climbing west up Cen- counterclockwise, and the finish line tury Drive, the pro men will circle on Wall Street will be moved closCrane Prairie Reservoir twice before er to the intersection with Franklin ascending north up Cascade Lakes Avenue. H ighway toward the finish at Mt . The changes,Sperry noted, will Bachelor ski area's Sunrise Lodge. make for a shorter sprint to the finish "It's almost doubling the elevation and — riders and organizers hopefrom last year and then adding 20 fewer crashes on the Wall Street-Idamiles, which will make a huge, huge ho Avenue corner, as racers will now difference in the overall (standings)," be riding slightly uphill rather than Sperry said. downhill on that turn. Stage 4, the fan-favorite DownThe fifth and final stage, the Aw-

9 10 11 12 1 3 f 4 1 5 16mi.

and finish there. Instead, it will start

at nearby Central Oregon Community College and finish with a steep climb up Summit Drive, also near COCC. The general circuit will remain the same as in years past, but now the

races will not go through the Shevlin Park Road-Mt. Washington Drive

roundabout, which has long been a safetyconcern,accordingto Sperry. "This is a big, wide, sweeping lefthand turn onto Summit Drive, but that

last 800 meters to the finish is going to Saturday night, will include the same will feature a few changes as welL Due be decisive," Sperry said. take on the Stage 3 Cascade Lakes course as in previous years but with to construction near Summit High — Reporter: 541-383-0318, Road Race on Friday. Starting in two new wrinkles: Riders will race School, the race will no longer start mmorical@bendbulletin.com After the Stage 2 Crooked River Time Trial on Thursday, riders will

town Twilight Criterium in Bend on

brey Butte Circuit Race on June 20,

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

SUNDAY READER NICHOLAS

KRISTOF

Islamic extremists hurt selves

' 'f

Sudanese court in May sentences a Christian woman married to an American to be

hanged, after first being lashed 100 times,aftershe refusesto renounce her Christian faith. Muslim extremists in Iraq demand

that Christians pay a tax or face crucifixion, according to the Iraqi government. In Malaysia, courts ban some non-Muslims from using the word "Allah."

In country after country, Islamic fundamentalists are measuring their

own religious devotion by the degree to which they suppress or assault those they see as heretics, creating a

human rights catastrophe as people are punished or murdered for their

religious beliefs. This is a sensitive area I'm wading into here, I realize. Islam-haters in America and the West seize upon in-

cidents like these to denounce Islam as a malignant religion of violence, while politically correct liberals are reluctant to say anything for fear of feeding bigotry. Yet there is a real issue here of religious tolerance, affecting millions of people, and we

New York Times News Service file photo

Emissions from acoal-fired power plant drift skyward in Kentucky. Plants like this became the target of one of the strongest actions ever taken bythe United States government to fight climate change, when early last month the Obama administration proposed an EPA regulation to cut, by 30 percent, carbon pollution from the nation's power plants by 2030.

should be able to discuss it. I've been thinking about this

partly because of the recent murder of a friend, Rashid Rehman, a coura-

geous human rights lawyer in Multan, Pakistan. Rashid, a Muslim, had agreed to defend a university lectur-

er who faced the death penalty after being falsely accused of insulting the Prophet Muhammad. This apparent-

ly made Rashid a target as well, for two men walked into his office and

How the blueprint for Obama's bold emissionsrule wasdrafted

shot him dead.

No doubt the killers thought themselves pious Muslims. Yet such extremists do far more damage to

the global reputation of Islam than all the world's Islamophobes put together.

The paradox is that Islam historically was relatively tolerant. In 628, Muhammad issued a document of

protection to the monks of St. Catherine's Monastery. "No compulsion is to be on them,"

he wrote. "If a female Christian is married to a Muslim, it is not to take

place without her approval. She is not to be prevented from visiting her church to pray."

By Coral Davenport

Anti-Semitism runs deep in some

New York Times News Service

Muslim countries today, but, for most of history, Muslims were more tolerant of Jews than Christians were.

Likewise, the most extreme modern case of religious persecution involved Europeans trying to exterminate Jews in the Holocaust. Since then, one of the worst religious mas-

sacres was the killing of Muslims by Christians at Srebrenica in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It's also true that some of the brav-

estchampions ofreligiousfreedom today are Muslim. Mohammad Ali

Dadkhah, an Iranian lawyer, represented a Christian pastor pro bono, successfully defending him from charges of apostasy. But Dadkhah was then arrested himself and is serving a nine-year prison sentence. Saudi Arabia may feud with Iran

WASHINGTONn November 2010,three combatants gathered in a

sleek office to build a carbon emissions policy that they hoped to sell to the Obama administration. One was a lawyer who had been wielding the Clean Air Act since his days at the University of California, Berkeley. Another had turned to practicing environmental

law and writing federal regulations to curb pollution after spending a summer on a pristine island off Nova Scotia. The third, a climate scientist who is a fixture on

Capitol Hill, became an environmentalist because of postcollege backpacking trips in the Rockies. The threewere as seasoned and well-connected as Washington's best-paid lobbyists because of their decades of experience and the relationships they formed

in the capital. Over the next two years, the lawyers, David Doniger

about almost everything else, but

and David Hawkins, and the scientist, Daniel Lashof,

they are twins in religious repression. Saudis ban churches; it insults

worked with a team of experts to write a 110-page pro-

Islam to suggest it is so frail it cannot

was aimed at slashing planet-warming carbon pollution from the nation's coal-fired power plants. On June

withstand an occasional church. I hesitated to write this column, because religious repression is an

posal, widely viewed as innovative and audacious, that 2, President Barack Obama proposed to curb power-plant emissions with a new Environmental Protec-

awkward topic when it thrives in

tion Agency rule that used as its blueprint the work of

Muslim countries. Muslims from Gaza toSyria,Western Sahara to

the three men and their team. It was a remarkable victory for the Natural Re-

Myanmar, are already enduring plenty without also being scolded for

sources Defense Council, the longtime home of Doniger and Hawkins and, until recently, of Lashof.

intolerance. It's also true that we in the West

The organization has a reach that extends from the

live in glass houses, and I don't want

(Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert Redford are on its board) to the far corners of the Environmental Pro-

to empower our own chauvinists or

Stephen Crowley/New YorkTimes News Service

Lawyer David Doniger, third from left, faces scientist Daniel Lashof at the office of the Natural Resources Defense Council in Washington. To influence carbon policy, the council followed a strategy used by the oil industry during the Bush administration.

big donors of Wall Street to the elite of Hollywood

All adoutcoalintheU.S.

Coal generates less than half of the country's electricity but nearly three-fourths of its emissions from electric power. COAL NATURALGAS OTHER NUCLEAR Share of electric power 30 ~ 14 ~ i g ~ generation Share of electric power emissions

Shareof electricity generated by coal:

1 00%

the most basic of human rights, and

The group's leaders understand the art of influence: In successfully drafting a climate plan that heavily

their lives to protect religious freedom. Let's follow their lead and speak up as well, for silence would be a perversion of politeness. — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

followed the strategy used by the American Petroleum Institute, the lobbying arm of the oil industry, to write an energy policy for Vice President Dick Cheney during the Bush administration. SeeEnvironment/F6

worked. influenced the president's proposal, the organization

tection Agency, where Doniger and Hawkins once

Rashid in Pakistan, have sacrificed

Many states rely on coal for the majority of their power.

fuel Islamophobia. Yet religious freedom is one of one in peril in much of the world. Some heroic Muslims, like my friend

AR AL, GA TX

Source: Energy Information Administration

New YorkTimes News Service

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

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ilot Butte State Scenic Viewpoint is a favorite in Bend and has been for years. Tourists visit for the scenery, and health buffs climb it for the exercise. It is the busiest state Parks and Recreation Department property east of the Cascades and the ninth busiest statewide. And, it's in danger of being loved to death. That's clear to Denny Sullivan, a Sunriver-area resident who has volunteered at Pilot Butte for years. He'd like to see the Bend Park 8 Recreation District take over the viewpoint on the assumption it could do the sort of maintenance he believes needs to be done. We'll agree with Sullivan about the need for maintenance. The site got its last major facelift in 2003 and 2004, when the park district created the Pilot Butte Neighborhood Park on state land at the butte's eastern base and thestateparks department refurbished the summit. There are officially three trails on the butte, but ambitious climbers have created a variety of unofficial ones, and that is one of the wayside's biggest problems. Trails straight up the side are far more likely to erode, and, in fact, the state says most of the butte's erosion is caused bythose who venture off designated paths. The butte does sport a paved road to the summit, though it lacks

a paved shoulder, making it difficult for those pushing strollers or simply unwilling to hike in the dirt, should they meet up with cars on their trip. Yet having the local park district take over would not solve those problems. The park district has more thanenough maintenance to do without adding Pilot Butte. In fact, its website lists some 69 parks and another 28 trails, and it continues to build parks as quiddy as finances allow. Meanwhile, the state continues to work to keep the wayside attractive to all, closingthe butte to motorized traffic in the winter and nights during the summer. Officials also are considering other ways to make car-hiker conflicts less common, perhaps by changing the hours the road is open or closing it on specific days. Too, improvements to the shoulder are being considered. No matter who controls the butte, however, unless hikers stick to paths and both hikers and motorists take care to avoid conflict, the wayside's problems will continue.

Coun needs better balance ontobacco et's talk tobacco. Just how far should the government go to help people

mending ways to do it. In Central Oregon and statewide, there'sa big gap between quit? where the state is with those MedShould tobacco users be tracked i~ d patients and where it wants to see if they callthe Oregontobacco to be. For instance, the goal for the quit line and get a cellphone text if number of patients advised to quit by their doctors is 81 percent. The they don't call? Central Oregon baseline was 47 That goes too far. percent in 2011 and grew to 52 perOn Wednesday, Jan Smilie, De- cent in 2013. schutes County's health services diSmilie suggested encouraging rector, suggested thatapproach. doctors to encourage patients to call She was trying to get permis- the quit line and track if they did. If sion from Deschutes County Com- they did not, doctors would be nomissioners to submit a grant pro- tified the next time the patient visposalto the Robert Wood Johnson ited and could bring it up with the Foundation. patient. She also suggested texting It could be a great deal for the reminders to patients to call the hocounty. The county could get about tline if they didn't call. ''We'd want to do it in ways that $350,000and couldtemporarilyhire an epidemiologist and a communi- are not intrusive," she said. cations person "to support disease Well, tracking people like that control and prevention efforts." and texting them is intrusive. The Commissioners told her to go county might get some very interahead. estingtexts back. She wants to aim at tobacco. It's To be fair to Smilie, her ideas such an important public health is- were only initial thoughts about a sue that three metrics track tobacco grant that the county may not get. as part of Oregon's Medicaid health But as much as we hope tobacco usreforms. The measurements revolve ers quit and that the county gets the around getting doctors to do more grant, the county should quit intruto advise people to quit and recom- sive plans like this now.

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M 1Vickel's Worth July 4 traffic congestion

in the air after the previous day's soccergame in Brazil.The papers

expressing a conservative point of view appear in The Bulletin "is a

I set out to attend the "Sound F ourth" concert a t B e n d H i g h

and the Internet were full of arti-

true representation of the Central

cles and pictures about the brutal foul on Neymar at the end of the

to believe that."

School on the afternoon of July 4. I

Oregon mentality. But I don't want

game. It was inconsequential what Edwards obviously believes in drove east on Portland Avenue. As happened to the quest for the World the "progressive" ideas of the AmerI came up over a slight incline on Cup. Soccer-mad Brazilians were ican left. He believes what he beleft my home on Awbrey Butte and

the street, I was shocked to see a

just sad to see such a gifted and

huge mass of people and bicycles spirited player be attacked from beahead of me at least two blocks hind without any chance to defend west from the intersection of Wall

himself, to prepare for the impact

lieves and he does not want to be

exposed to differing points of view. He doesn't want you to be exposed to them either. Instead, he hopes

and Portland. There was no way I could have traveled through that

of a high knee in the middle of the for a better world where everyone back. If Brazil had won, it would is as enlightened as he is and safely horribly c o ngested i n tersection. have been under the cloud of sad- shielded from the basal ignorance Mind you, there were quite obvi- ness for one of the brightest kids and rank stupidity of those who do ously no police directing traffic that on the block, one who prepared not share his views. I could see. Iwas forced to make a himself diligently for all this time Greg Johnson U-turn and find a different route to have a chance to lead the team at Terrebonne to the concert. This was annoying home. A World Cup in Brazil will in itself, but consider the situation not happen again in my lifetime or How about Eskimo image? if I was driving my husband or a in his. A shame for the sport and the friend to the emergency room, or if competition. Loren Bailey's letter deriding the a fire truck needed to get through Carlos Wysling Washington Redskins name and to attend to a home fire. I realize Bend mascot is typical drivel from hyperour laws allow for the "right of assensitive liberals, big government sembly," but it is my understanding Letter shows arrogance intrusion and the thought police. that public assemblies and parades The name and the logo depict recogneed a permit. With no police on site, I doubt that a permit had been

Steve Edwards' l etter, w h i ch

appeared in the July I edition of

issued. My birthday is next month. The Bulletin, neatly illustrates the Does my husband have the right to arrogance and intolerance of the shut down Wall Street to provide

American left. Edwards describes

nition of Native American Indians

as a proud people. The character of an Indian leader in headdress depicts a determined leader. The Redskins' fight song, Hail to the Redskins, champions the fighting spirit of the Native American Indians. The logo profile is not offensive. I offer a counterpoint to Bailey's article full of liberal talking

a street party for me at his whim? the appearance of opinions that run I hardly think so. Hopefully this counter to his own as "malformed situation will not be part of next and misguided," and as "simple noyear's July 4 celebration and will tions, nothing more than reiteration not include this kind of obstruction of right-wing talking points." He to public transit. wants the practice of printing these points. How a bout t h e E s kimo Linda Melton ideas and opinions stopped. He image emblazoned on the tails of Bend asks, "Are we really that backwater every Alaska Airlines airplanes'? I or, conversely, must we so pander eagerly await the response, rather to the ignorencia, that we need to than a long-winded regurgitation of Shame for soccer keep reading this mindlessness?" mind-numbing rhetoric. On the morning of July 5 a feel- He closes by musing that perhaps Richard Henry ing of an emotional hangover was the frequency with which opinions Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Talking markets and morality at plutocrats' retreat Clive Crook

which is to say, engages in open and bor between state and market. In my

Bloomberg News

free competition without deception or fraud.... Few trends could so thor-

spent last weekend moderating a seminar on ethics and capitalism

at the Aspen Institute. I can imag-

ine investment bankers and Occu-

py protesters agreeing, even if they agreed about nothing else, that those subjects have nothing to do with each other — andthat talkingabout them at

a retreat for plutocrats only adds to the absurdity. How to think about morals and markets? Adam Smith saw ethics and economics as branches of the same

subject, a perspective that could stand to be revived. I'd say a good place for modern readers to start is M i lton

Friedman's dassic "Capitalism and Freedom." In a free economy, Friedmanwrote:

"There is one and only one social

responsibility of business — to use its

resources and engage in activities designed to increase its profits so long as it stays within the rules of the game,

selling software than the Gates Foun-

relate to each other as citizens. All's

dation ever will through charitable in thinking so. Some of the objections works — admirable as those efforts oughly undermine the very founda- I heard to the Friedman view struck maybe. tionsof our free society as the accep- me as plain wrong; others got me A different objection to Friedman tance by corporate officials of a social thinking. recurred all through the discussion responsibility other than to make as The biggest misconception is a pop- and isn't so easily dismissed: The marmuch money for their stockholders as ular one — that markets deliver social ket can't be detached from the wider possible." value only if managers worry about social and political system of which it The second sentence is overkill — I doing good as well as succeeding in is a part. As even Friedman acknowlcan think of worse threats to a free business. "Profits are all very well, edged, capitalism isn't a freestanding society than businessmen who want but what are you doing for society?" system: It's shaped by a wider frameto do the right thing. Still, it draws at- This is complete nonsense. The histo- work of l aw, custom and culture. tention to the ethical judgment under- ry of rising prosperity and, in recent That's whythere are so manydifferent lying Friedman's view, which is often decades, stunningly fast reductions capitalisms — and why the differences mistakenly taken to represent a rejec- in global poverty are overwhelmingly aren't captured just by measuring the tion of ethics. Friedman says that cor- the result of market transactions, not size of government. German capitalporate officials owe a duty to the own- good deeds. ism (with its emphasis on consensual ers of the assets they've been hired to Again, see Adam Smith: "It is not labor relations) is less like British capmanage. What he called the "public from the benevolence of the butcher, italism, for instance, than standard functions of taxation, public spending the brewer, or the baker, that we can measures would suggest. and control" — i.e., regulation — are expect our dinner, but from their reMarket arrangements and instituproperly discharged, within limits, by gard to their own interest." Or, as one tions also change the cultural context: governments accountable to citizens. of the seminar participants put it, Mi- The shaping, in other words, goes both If you ask me, this describes — in crosofthas created far more social ways. A zeal for market deregulation, principle — the correct division of la- value for the world by designing and forexample,may change how people

fair in love, war and financial contracts. It's too narrowto talk about"the

seminar, I seemed to be in a minority

market system," whatever that means. The neat division between state and market can't be sustained.

There's also a much simpler objection to the notion of separate spheres. What if the political sphere just doesn't work? In the United States, this isn't an

academic question. Social-policygoals — even those capable of commanding consensus — lately seem beyond the reach of existing politics. Ideally, one wants markets to focus

on what they're best at while governments pursue democratically chosen

social goals in the most market-conforming way. I reckon that's ever worth striving for — but in a world of

imperfect markets and broken governments, I have to admit it only gets you so far. — Clive Crook is a Bloomberg View columnist and a member of the Bloomberg View editorial board.

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN F 3

OMMENTARY

o cri es an o one knows just how many

tens of thousands of Central American nationals — most of them desperate, unescorted chil-

VICTORDAVIS HANSON

ley and Wall Street who want cheap labor from south of the border as-

of U.S. laws. How moral is that?

What sort of callous parents simply

of their misery. They either believe that America's supposedly inadequate social safety net is far better than the one back home, or that its purportedly cruel free market gives

ward without escort, in selfish hopes

send their children as pawns northof soon winning for themselves either remittances or eventualpassage to the U.S? What sort of government

allows its vulnerable youth to pack up and leave, without taking any responsibility for such mass flight? Here in the U.S., how can our

government simply choose not to enforce existing laws? In reaction, could U.S. citizens emulate Wash-

Mexican borders illegally, much less ington's ethics and decide not to pay attempt to work inside Mexico or be- their taxes, or to disregard traffic come politically active. If America laws, or to build homes without perwere to emulate Mexico's immigra- mits? Who in the pen-and-phone era tion policies, millions of Mexican of Obama gets to decide which law nationals living in the U.S. immedi- to follow and which to ignore? ately would be sent home. Who are the bigots — the rude How, then, are tens of thousands of Central American children cross-

Likewise, the CEOs of Silicon Val-

buses to prevent the release of children into their communities, or the

and swarm drop-off points and an-

ket America, which they have often been taught back home is the source

port or jail most who dare to cross

grily block immigration authority

and unruly protestors who scream

ing with impunity hundreds of miles verbial teachable moment about the of Mexican territory, often sitting paradoxes and hypocrisies of Latin atop Mexican trains'? Does Mexico American immigration to the U.S. believe that the massive influxes will For all the pop romance in Latin serve to render U.S. immigration America associated with Venezuela, law meaningless, and thereby comNicaragua and Cuba, few Latinos pletely shred an already porous borprefer to immigrate to such commu- der? Is Mexico simply ensuring that nist utopias or to socialist spins-offs the surge of poorer Central Amerilike Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador or cans doesn't dare stop in Mexico on Peru. its way north? Instead, hundreds of thousands The media talks of a moral crisis of poor people continue to risk dan- on the border. It is certainly that, but ger toenter democratic, free-mar- not entirely in the way we are told. Yet this phenomenon offers us a pro-

the world that either summarily de-

el Cl'ISIS A crucial

shrill counterprotestors who chant sume that their offspring's private back "Viva La Raza" ("Long Live academies will not be affected by The Race")? For that matter, how thousands of undocumented immidoes the racialist term "La Raza" grants, that their neighborhoods survive as an acceptable title of a na- will remain nonintegrated, and that tional lobby group in this politically their medical services and specialcorrect age of anger at the Washing- ists' waiting rooms will not be made ton Redskins football brand'? available to the poor arrivals. How can American immigration Have immigration-reform adauthorities simply send immigrant vocates such as Mark Zuckerberg kids all over the United States and or Michael Bloomberg offered one drop them into communities without of their mansions as a temporary firm guarantees of waiting sponsors shelter for needy Central American or family? If private charities did immigrants? Couldn't Yale or Stanthat, would the operators be jailed? ford welcome homeless immigrants Would American parents be arrest- into their now underoccupied sumed for putting their unescorted kids mertime dorms'? Why aren't elite on buses headed out of state? academies such as Sidwell Friends L iberal elites talk down to t h e or the Menlo School offering their cash-strapped middle class about gymnasia as places of refuge for tens their illiberal anger over the cur- of thousands of school-age Central rent immigration crisis. But most Americans? sermonizers are hypocritical. Take What a strange, selfish and calNancy Pelosi, former speaker of the lous alliance of rich corporate granHouse. Shelectures about the need dees, cynical left-wing politicians for near-instant amnesty for thou- and ethnic chauvinists who have sands streaming across the border. conspired to erode U.S. law for their But Pelosi is a multimillionaire and own narrow interests, all the while thus rich enough not to worry about smearing those who object as xenothe increased costs and higher taxes phobes, racists and nativists. needed to offer instant social serHow did such immoral special invices to the new arrivals. terests hijack U.S. immigration law Progressives and ethnic activists and arbitrarily decide for 300 milsee in open borders extralegal ways lion Americans who earns entry into to gain future constituents dependent America, under what conditions, on an ever-growing government, and from where? with instilled grudges against any — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and who might not welcome their flouting historian at the Hoover Institution and

dren and teens — arestreaming across America's southern border.

them more opportunities than anywhere in Latin America — or both. Mexico strictly enforces some of the harshest immigration laws in

e ol

Stanford University.

No easy answers wit aging parents

distinction for schools By Kann Chenoweth McClatchy Tribune News Service

anning the firestorm over Com-

mon Core State Standards is the fear that by adopting common standards, states are signing on to a national curriculum and thus undermining the decisions of local school boards and educators. But before going too far down that road, an important distinction needs

to be made between standardswhich outline what students should know and be able to do at each grade

level — and curriculum — which is what happens day to day and week to week in classrooms. Standards

remain constant, but curriculum can be alte red year to yearor classroom to classroom toensure students are

meeting the learning goals. L et m e

i l l ustrate w it h e x a m-

ples from three high-performing, high-poverty schools in three different states. I asked them to share with me les-

sons theyhad developed to meet three of Common Core's reading and language arts standards, which say that fifth-graders should know how to: • Use a dictionary and other refer-

ence materials. • Identify the main ideas and supporting details of a text.

• Cite evidence to support an answer. The first lesson, from George Hall

Elementary in Mobile, Alabama, is on the human circulatory system, part of a larger unit on major body systems, including the respiratory, excretory and reproductive systems. During the lesson, the teacher intro-

duced particular terms the students would encounter in their reading, such as capillaries and white blood

that it was possible to escape by

By AmyGoldman Koss

sitting at the kitchen table, asking

Los Angeles Times

if they needed help with anything? waking. But that was not the case. Help with what'? Dad (on endlessly repeating loop): The caregiver's presence so un- "Why do we have to move to that nerved my mom and dad that we place?" Me: "Because it's not safe for you started touring senior communities in search of assisted-living options. here anymore. I'm afraid that Ma Some places provided five meals a is going to take a header down the week, leaving the residents to fend basement stairs or you're going to for themselves for the rest. But my m ix up your drugs and land back in mom in the kitchen with knives and theci hospital, or worse."

he first signs of my parents' slippage was puzzling. How did they keep missing lunch dates and doctor's appointments'? Why did they unload the dishwasher before running it'? How could they forget how to check their email

or set their clock? My brother and I

just hoped they'd snap out of it and go back to being the people they'd

boiling water, with her Parkinson's

always been. It wasn't until my dad

screwedup hisme dications sobadly that he landed in the hospital that we understood that this forgetfulness

wasn't just weird. It was dangerous. People have been growing old and dim forever, so we figured there must be experts to guide us. We asked around and learned that the person we wanted was called a

geriatric social worker in elder care management. We made an appointment with one. My brother and I felt

instant relief: A professional was coming to the rescue!

we were negligent for starting with four hours a day. Meanwhile, my parents struggled

Our hero talked slowly for some- to understand what had hit them. As one charging $100 an hour. Mostly, they saw it, they were doing just fine she said things like, "These times of until I swooped in and started bosstransition can be very difficult for ing them around, talking to their people going through these difficult doctors, making a mountain out of a transitional times." But we were so desperate to believe in her that we didn't ditch her until she'd slow-talk-

ed her bill up to $633.64. By then she'd persuaded us to

hire bonded, CPR-certified, background-checked, drug-tested home caregivers at $25 an hour, payable to her company. She wouldn't say how much of that money the caregivers got. She was sure my folks needed 24/7 care (for the math-challenged, that's $600 a day, $4,200 a week, $18,200 a month), and she thought

few cuts and falls. Because they couldn't remem-

Oh n

tremor and failing sight, was among Condensing their sprawling subthe horrors we were trying to avoid. urban home into a two-room apartSome facilities were so huge that ment meant countless decisions. Me: "Which couch doyou want to the trek from apartment to dining room was beyond my dad's knees take?" Mom: "The living room couch." and stamina. The lobby of the most Dad: "The one in the den." expensive one looked like a fancy deserted cruise ship about to set sail Eventually the movers came. My forthe hereafter. parents walked out their door for the My parents couldn't keep the last time. places straight, but several of their Their cardiologist had backed friends knew exactly where my folks me up. He told them they'd live like belonged and were eager to share kings with people waiting on them, their insights. But their certainty preparing their meals, doing their was in inverse proportion to their laundry. "All you have to do is stroll knowledge of my parents' needs and in the gardens and relax." But my situation. I held my tongue about dad refersto the new place as a what I thought they should do with prison, their sunny apartment as "the hovel," the helpful staff as "the their unsolicited advice. Eventually, we settled on a place guards." He says he doesn't rememthat had several pianos, an avi- ber a trial. ary near the front entrance and My mom says: "We know you just an aquarium at the nurses station. want us to be happy here, and mayWhen we visited, my parents ran be we will be someday. (Sigh.) We're into people they knew. trying." N ext b egan t h e p r o cess o f For comfort, I recall the sage wrenching my parents from their words of ourexpert: "These times home. of transition can be very difficult for Mom: "Let's just leave the off-sea- people going through these difficult son clothes in the other closet." transitional times."

ber what they'd forgotten, they didn't recognize that anything had changed. It was heartbreaking and infuriating, seeing them struggle with concepts and tasks that were once simple and automatic. They didn't get why I was suddenly snatching away Me: "We can't, Ma. We won't have the car keys, doling out their meds, pestering them about the date and access to that closet after you move." Mom: "Oh." the president's name. And who was that strange woman To call it nightmarish is to imply

— Amy Goldman Koss is the author of "Side Effects"and many other books for teens. She wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

cells and asked the students to look up and record the definition of those terms in their science journals. Stu-

dents then read "The Circulatory System" and the fictional "A Journey through the Digestive System with Max Axiom" and consulted other nonfiction books. At the end of the lesson, students were asked to de-

scribe the function of the circulatory system in three to five sentences, citing evidence from the texts.

The second is from Finlay Elementary in Miami and is part of a threeweek literature unit on " Hatchet,"

a story of wilderness survival. The teacher discussed the genre of realistic fiction with the students and

then introduced vocabulary words such as hatchet, vibration and rud-

der. Students read along as the teacher read aloud, modeling fluent and expressive reading. Every couple of chapters, they wrote an analysis of the main ideas of the chapters along with the supporting details and an

analysis of how the chapters fit together. This unit was paired with an environmental unit they were doing in science that culminated with a

field trip to the Biscayne Bay, where students learned about the kind of conditions in which the "Hatchet"

protagonist found himself. The third is from De Queen Elementary in southwestern Arkansas and is part of a large interdisciplinary English and science unit on the envi-

ronment that has as its core question, "Why is it important to protect and preserve the Earth?" Before the stu-

dents read "The River Ran Wild" by Lynne Cherry, a nonfiction account of the polluting and restoration of the

Nashua River, teachers introduced vocabulary that students would en-

counter, with a focus on multisyllabic words with prefixes, suffixes, root words, and inflectional endings such

Get outdoors, model a healthy lifestyle for kids By Perry Brown The Idaho Statesman

s a pediatrician, there are

A knees, poison ivy and blisters.

certain injuries I would like to see on more kids: skinned

Being outside, doing things suchas skipping stones or hunting for bugs have clear benefits over,say, time on a treadmill. Being outside helps kids fight depression, decrease attention disorders, maintain healthier levels

disorders, maintain healthier levels of vitamin D and develop better prob-

lem-solving skills. We need to get outside and leave our electronic gadgets behind — or at

Accessto nature may prove to be a secret weapon in America's battle against childhood obesity. Since I was in medical school in the early 1990s, I've witnessed striking

changes: Parents are increasingly strapped for time and money; kids spend more time at home and school

placated with computers; kids eat more fast, but unhealthy, food. Nationwide, obesity rates have

to be called"adult onset" diabetes. We

fight depression, decrease attention

sophisticated than there is room to help students meet those standards;

Unfortunately, the time has come when America must be intentional to

kids don't learn complicated skills from one lesson.

make sure that our kids get enough gone through the roof. In 1980, I in 20 now see cases in kids as young as 10. time outdoors. That's why I was exAmerican teenagers was obese. To- Obesity also sets up our kids for a life- citedto see Colorado Sen. Mark Udall day, I in 5 is. It's an epidemic that has time ofheart and liver disease. and Wisconsin Rep. Ron Kind reinarisen within a single generation. Individual suffering is heartbreak- troduce the Healthy Kids Outdoors Obesity is m ore than excess baby ing, while social costs are staggering. Act last month. fat. A "chubby" or obese I-year-old America's national health care costs There is plenty to be done, from has a 60 percent greater chance of are alreadyexceedingly high com- Congress to our kitchens. As adults, being an obese adult. But an obese pared with other countries, but they it's our job to model healthy lifestyles. teenager has a 1,300 percent greater will only grow as we grapple with the It's not enough to tell our kids to go chance of obesity as an adult. impacts of obesity. out andplay. They need to see usplayDoctors have documented kids' D octors a r e sc r ambling f o r ing outside as well, ideally withthem. joints and bones wearing out during answers. So go out and have fun. Play as if childhood simplybecausetheyare not Being outside, doing things such as your life — and our kids' lives — decapable of carryingthe excess weight. skipping stones or hunting for bugs, pend on it. Type 2 diabetes (the kind mostly have dear benefits over, say, time on — Dr. Perry Brown is director causedbydietandweightissues) used a treadmill. Being outside helps kids of Pediatric Education, Family Medicine

and nation at risk.

other environmental effects of industry and farming. This is just a taste of these lessons, which are much more nuanced and

tom of our daypack.

and families who suffer because they

diet, has led to a sedentary, indoor lifestyle that puts our kids, families

Dust Bowl, which occurred around the time of the Great Depression, and

describe. And I should note that these are not the only lessons designed to

of vitamin D and develop better problem-solving skills.

media, along with America's shift in

readingthebook,they readaboutthe

least turned off and buried at the bot-

These were once common byproducts of childhood. But they are being replaced by something sinister: Kids spend too muchtime inside. The hypnotic allure of electronic

as industrial and migration. After

Residency of Idaho.

But the point is that Common Core

standards merely provide goals or benchmarks for learning to be filled by science, history and l iterature

lessons — all determined by local educators. But by having a common set of expectations to measure their decisions against, school boards and educators will have a lot more information

about how well they are serving all their students. That doesn't undermine them; it supports them. — Karin Chenowethis writer-in-residence at The Education Trust, a national education advocacy organization, and author of "How It's Being Done: Urgent Lessonsfrom Unexpected Schools."

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN F 5

'as o ries': ea i r s i — earte ex oration an e'ic 'in ovesic o menta i nessinanimas "Last Stories and Other Stories" by William T. Vollmann (Viking, 677 pgs., $36)

"There may well be nothing on earth (or under it) as delectable as a fresh young corpse with a waxy yellow complexion, sunken eyes, conspicu-

Vollmann's sentences are

long and winding roads, as encrusted as Klimt paintings, and difficult to pull quotations

from. But here's the opening

By Dwight Garner

ous ribs and the sweet odor of

line of one story, "The White-

New York Times News Service

decay," Vollmann rhapsodiz-

Armed Lady": "Inside the tiny white house,

es. "I was intoxicated by that odor! I fell in love with her." Vollmann's fi c t i on , in

William T. Vollmann is, as

often as not, more interesting to read about than to read. His hobbies have included books like "Whores for Glohookers, drugs, large-caliber ria" (1991), has often found pistols and tramping through its most condensed enerwar zones. He's written a sev- gy around the topic of sex, en-volume treatise on violence. and that's no different here. Yet he's never been a Hunter Getting it on with a corpse, S. Thompson manque. There's

in a way, seems like a natural extension of the author's

no gonzo coil in his DNA. V ollmann

w a n ders t h e

avowed interest in paying for

globe like a man-child, it sex. Like p rostitutes, dead seems, or an outsider artist, girls are a sure thing. gathering grim experience There are other things to while remaining po-faced and say about "Last Stories" curiously innocent. b efore w e r e t u r n His sentences can to the topic of magbe boring, but he goty love. There's himself rarely is. t he matter of t h i s book's title, and of L ast y ear, o u t o f th e

b l ue, h e

its opening note to the reader, w hich

published a book of pho t ographs of himself as a cross-dresser. He also wrote last year

declares: "This is my final book. Any subsequent productions bearing my name

about getting his

will have been com-

posed by a ghost." This is Vollmann playing

hands on his FBI file and discovering that the U.S.

he sat at the head of the ta-

ble, listening to the sea gulls, his stare fettered from below by the white lace tablecloth,

whose flower-whorled spiderweb knew how to trap his eyes, and occluded by the low-hanging lamp, whose candle never guttered within that

scalloped breast of glass." "Last Stories" is an antholo-

gy of lines like this one, so suffocating (as Clive James once put it about a book about Leonid Brezhnev) that, if read in open air, they will make birds fall stunned from the sky. Vollmann doesn't lash his research and his sentences into

tight bundles, as he does in the best sections of "Europe Central"and the Seven Dreams

saga. The necromancy, and the necrophilia, that creep into

"Last Stories" are unsettling, but here Vollmann seems alert, committed to his materi-

al. His antennae are erect. His government thought he might the trickster, and you should verbs suddenly aren't planted have been the Unabomber. take this notice about as sean acre away from his nouns. These sorts of things never riously as you took Stephen Much of this material is King's retirement announcehappentoMichaelChabon. difficult if not impossible to Vollmann's new book, "Last ment in 2002. (King was 54 repeat here (there's hot wraithStories and Other Stories," then; Vollmann is 54 now.) on-wraith action), but this is his first volume of fiction Viking will be publishing a passage, from a story titled since "Europe Central" (2005), new novel in Vollmann's Sev- "When We Were Seventeen," which won a National Book en Dreams series, about the gets at the tone of several of Award. Not that he's been idle.

In the meantime, he's published severaldense slabs of

nonfiction, including books about poverty, train-hopping and Japanese Noh t heater,

settlement of North America, next summer. Another thing to say about "Last Stories" is that it's a

these stories.

phantasmagoric book, blend-

and clean with a child's toothbrush. And while I did that, I'd

ing bits of Lovecraft and Dreiser, David Foster Wallace and

and a somewhat less slablike book about Copernicus.

"I'd very carefully brush the ants and dirt off your bones. I'd get in between your ribs

be singing to you, songs from when we were 17. I'd clean out "Last Stories and Other Sto- Brothers Grimm, to m ostly your eyesockets with cotton ries" is harrowing in the bore- muddled effect. These stories swabs, very very gently, in dom it delivers, except for the pivot around the globe: Some case there's anything left, and I'd comb your hair — you still bits, mostly toward the end, are set in Mexico or Japan, in which his male characters others in America. A few are have some. I'd comb it straight have slushy sex with rotting set in the present day, such down your backbone. I'd female corpses, some of them as a story about an Ameri- brush your teeth for you, and ghosts or vampires or super- can war reporter returning to I'd kiss you where you used to natural beings of some other Sarajevo. have a mouth." sort. (There's the occasional But Vollmann's abiding You come to realize that delectable male carcass as interest here is in folklore, in "Last Stories" builds to a suite welL) tall tales, in ancient hatreds, of love stories, intended not to The book becomes a necro- and it's a topic that plays to all shock the unshockable but to philiacdreamscape: weedy of his weaknesses as a w riter tracethe farreaches ofthis aucrotches, wormy mouth cavi- and few of his strengths. This thor's obsessions with sex and ties, sour nipples that pop off book is humorless, indifferent, death. "Who are you, skull?" Volin a lover's mouth. A more de- close to unendurable, a word scriptive title for this book, to pudding seemingly written on lmann asks in one of these stories, like Hamlet studying borrow the name of the White autopilot. Its plot movements Stripes album, would have appear to have been decided what's left of Yorick. "Whom been "Icky Thump." by throwing 10-sided dice. did you love?" Scheherazade, Poe and the

"Animal Madness: How se l f -awareness. Rats emit a that bears the burden of war; Anxious Dogs, Compulsive f o rm of laughter when they're some of the military dogs that Parrots and Elephants in Re- tickled. And dolphins, parrots served in Iraq and AfghanicoveryHelp Us Understand and dogs show clear signs of stan display the same PTSDOurselves." dishess when their compan- like symptoms that afflict byLaurelBraitman(Simon io n s die. Together, these andtheir human colleagues. & Schuster,384pgs.,$28) m a n y other findings demonThroughout th e b o ok, strate what any devoted pet

B raitman argues that

an-

ByEmilyAnthes

owner has probably already t hropomorphism — o r t h e New York Times News service concluded that animals have assignment of human traits It was love at first pet when complex minds and rich emo- to other species — can serve Dr. Laurel Braitman and her t i o n allives. a usefulpurpose, especialhusband adopted a 4-yearUn f o rtunately,asBraitman ly if we "anthropomorphize old Bernese mountain dog, notes, "every animal with a well." She writes, "Instead of a 120-pound bundle of fur m i nd has the capacity to loseself-centered projection, annamed Oliver. hold of it from time to time." thropomorphism can be a The first few months were T a k e Gigi, a female gorillarecognition of bits and pieces blissful.Butovertime,Oliver's who developed what looked of our human selves in other troubled mind slowly began like panic attacks after be- animalsand viceversa." to reveal itself. He ing terrorized by Though we may never snapped at invisia younger male. know for sure what parrots or ble flies. He licked A„;„ .sl ~ Whene v er she saw polar bears are feeling, "makhis tail until it was her tormentor, she ing educated guesses about < <„,,„. "seemed to shut animal emotions" is often the wounded and raw. : - » - " - - ' "" ' down, rocking and first step in alleviating their He fell to pieces ' trembling," Brait- pain. Healing troubled aniwhen he spied a suitcase. And once, man writes. Many mal minds is now a bona fide while home alone, other beasts round industry, populated with dog ,' out the miserable behaviorists, cat whisperers, he ripped a hole in a screen and jumped menagerie, includ- elephant monks and horse out of a f o urthing Sunita, a tiger massagers. f loor w i n dow. T o with stress-induced facial tics; For some animals, behaveveryone's astonishment, he Charlie, amacawwhoplucked ioral therapy, environmental survived. out all her feathers; and Gus, a enrichment or companionOliver' s anguish devastat- polar bearwho swam endless ship is enough to ease the ed Braitman, a historian of f i gure eights — for as many as agony. Others may need a science, but it also awakened 12 hours a day — in his pool at pharmaceutical assist — from '

„

, „

","

„

her curiosity and sent her on an investigation deep into the

„

„ ,

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t h e Central Park Zoo. Prozac, Valium, Thorazine or Br ai t man and the experts one of the many psychiatric

minds of animals. The result she consults are careful about drugs now available to creais the lovely, big-hearted book how they interpret this be- tures throughout the animal Madness," in which havior. For example, although kingdom. "Prozac Nation has been Braitman makes a compel- a d og's nonstop tail-licking ling case that nonhuman may resemble the endless offering citizenship to nonhucreatures can also be afflicted hand-washing of a human mans for decades," Braitman with mental illness and that wit h ob sessive-compulsive writes. Gigi, the terrorized their suffering is not so differ- disorder, one veterinary be- gorilla, received a round of ent from our own. haviorist points out that be- Xanax and Paxil and eventuIn the 17th century, Des- cause she cannot prove that ally recovered (mostly) with cartesdescribed animals as dogs are having obsessive the help of a psychiatrist and a automatons, a view that held thoughts, she prefers a diag- zookeeper who never gave up sway for centuries. Today, nosisof"compulsivedisorder" onher. however, a large and grow- instead. Though humans are a leadingbodyof researchmakes it St i l l, it's clear that the aning cause of animal unhappiclear that animals have never imals are suffering, and the ness — captivity alone causes beenunthinkingmachines. t ri g gers are often the same many problems - "Animal We now know that species s o rts of stress and trauma Madness" is also brimming from magpies toelephants that can cause breakdowns with compassion and the tales can r ecognize t h emselves i n humans: a natural disaster, of themany, many humans in the mirror, which some a b use,thelossofalovedone. who devote their days to makscientists consider a sign of A nd we're not the only species ing animals well.

•

Lieont erLinatera isaster "Close Your Eyes, Hold Hands" by Chris Bohjalian (Doubleday, 288 pgs., $25.95)

a nuclear plant in northeast Vermont has m elted down

By Jim Higgins

c atastrophically, killing 19 people and devastating the immediate area. She hears and fears almost immediate-

Milwaukee Journai Sentinel

ly that her father, a casualty

Emily Shepard's famous namesake once wrote that "The Soul selects her own

(along with her mother) and one of the plant's main operators, is being blamed for the disaster. She's afraid that

Society — Then — shuts the

to walk through that fear of being known for who she is. But she has inner resources, including a sense for danger that develops quickly. While admitting the option of kill-

ing herself exists, she finds purposes for living — in particular, a maternal desire to protect Cameron, a 9-year-old

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run away from his third abuher father's drinking problem, sive foster home. rates Chris Bohjalian's new and that public vengeance Cameron won't go back into novel, "Close Your Eyes, Hold will descend upon her. As un- the system; Emily fears he will Hands," is just as choosy. fair as that may sound, could run away again if she tries to Surprisingly, one of any of us honestly force him. Her logic is flawed, the few companions look into her eyes of course, but she probably that Shepard — a and say, "Oh, Emi- cares more for him than any cutter, dope smoker ly, that would never previous human being has. happen"? and OxyContin popThat she, as a runway teen, After int r o duc- can only do so much for him is per, and sometimes a reluctant "prosiing this big what-if one of this novel's sorrows. tot" fo r t r u ckers premise, Bohjalian Like Emily Dickinson, Em— selects is Emily (whose many novels ily Shepard is deeply bonded Dickinson, the Belle include the Oprah with her dog, and her desire of Amherst. Shepfavorites "Midwives" to lay Maggie to rest drives the and "The Sandcastle conclusion of this novel. Dickard leans on Dickinson's poetry and life Girls") writes about inson seeps into Shepard's story the way other the nuclear aftermath mind even when she's thinking teens might lean on rap mu- in a scrupulously realistic way. about the irradiated Exclusion sicorthe Bible:asa source of He doesn't blow the slightest Zone: The poet suffered from inspiration and pleasure, and apocalyptic or dystopian wind Bright's disease, which shares as a filter for trying to make on those fuel rods. It's none- some of the same symptoms as sense of her own experiences. theless a scary scenario, the radiation sickness. If you've already formed a frightening flip side of every "Close Your Eyes, Hold mental Polaroid of Shepard Homer Simpson mishap that Hands" arrives during some based on my description of millions of us have laughed at. intense — and often wrongher, I suggest you tear it up. Emily Shepard's life as a headed — public chatter about She's more complicated than runaway is scary, too, and dis- adults who read YA literature. that — more innocent, wiser heartening. At 5 feet 2 inches "Close Your Eyes" is a novel and possibly mentally ill. "As tall, she's hardly equipped to for adults — I don't think Emiyou haveno doubt figured out fight off meaner denizens of ly Shepard has enough control by now,judgment — and what the streets. Documentless, she over her own fate to label this we call good judgment — is has few clean options for sur- book YA. But readers of any not topmost in my skill set," viving without turning herself age who love John Green's she reports near the end of her in. Orphaned and miles from novels might also find Shepheartbreaking adventures. her irradiated home, she has ard's story, sobering as it is, an She's on the run because no trusted adult to counsel her awesome one. •

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

T iszom ie nove as rains — an t e'renot oreatin "The Girl With All the Gifts"

by M.R. Carey (Orbit, 408 pgs.) By Torie Bosch Slate

Most zombie stories follow the same formula: Brawny

dudes use guns and makeshift weapons to protect nerds, women and children from the

ravenous dead and from other survivors. Yawn. M.R. Carey's "The Girl With

All the Gifts" is a terrifymg zombie novel, but not in the expected way. The real enemy here isn't the walking dead or even the crafty parasite that rules them. It's evolution. "The Girl With All the Gifts"

opens in Britain about a decade after a zombie apocalypse left small numbers of humans hiding from the undead. Lots of walking-dead stories in recent

years have offered a biological explanation for the plague — for instance, "28 Days Lat-

er" or Brad Pitt's big-screen adaptation of "World War Z,"

whose pandemic storyline felt

children who can speak, learn they can teach these sort-of and think, but are nevertheless humans. It's like Roald Dahl's infected with Ophiocordyceps. Matilda but w i t h z o m bies: Rounded up into a lockdown A teacher bonds with a preboarding school, the infected cocious, cheerful child with and humanity's attempts to c ies-climbing Ophiocordyceps kids live in individual cells, amazing abilities who hasn't conquer it than on bloodbaths. spilling over from infecting leaving only for weekly show- been soured by the cruelty of The result is a story that makes ants to humans. For most of the er-and-grub sessions, and for her circumstances. your brain feel at least infected, this means class, where they are strapped The most intriguing charISTilEII IUR IS IIIMSIIIS a little nibbled on. a pretty normal, al- and locked into chairs. It is acter is Caroline Caldwell, a The book's monbeit more scientif- there that we meet Melanie, researcherdedicated to findic-sounding, zombie- the girl with all the gifts, who ing a cure for Ophiocordyceps. sters are steered by a mutant version of dom: the staggering, excels in the classroom and Caldwell digs into the brains the fungus Ophiothe biting, the quick who has a macabre sense ofhu- of Melanie's classmates withcordyceps unilaterai nfection turning a mor: When two handlers come out remorse, because she sees lis — which you may normal human into a to load her into a chair — one their chatter and smiles and know as the paracannibalistic shell. In points a gun at her while the attempts at emotional connecsite behind "zombie Britain, at least, most other secures her — she jokes, tion as pure evolutionary chicaants." As the novel of the remaining hu- "Don't worry, I w o n't b ite." nery — tricks the fungus plays explains, an infectmans huddle in a for- They don't laugh, because a to facilitate its spread. When a ed ant is hijacked and forced tified zone, where they single whiff of human is all it colleague balks at sawing into to "climb to the highest place are safefrom the saliva-trans- takes to whip the gentle-seem- a child's head, Caldwell scolds it can reach — to a leaf fifty mi t t e d i n fection. They also ing girl into a feeding frenzy her: "Please remember, Docfeetor more above the forest don't have to see the particular- that she cannot control. tor, that the subject presents floor." From there, the fun gus ly gross zombies that, after inBut bright, eager Melanie, as a child but is actually a funbursts forth from thepoor ant's fection takes hold, have fungus who doesn't quite understand gal colony animating a child's head in the form of a sporangi- b urst from their bodies. Pretty the nature of her disease, is body. There's no place for sentium that allows "thousands of standard horror stuff. incapable of t u r ning b itter; ment here." "The Girl With All the Gifts" spores"to "spread for miles," But then something odder the highlight of her life is Helwith the help of the wind. happens. Military excursions en Justineau, the kindest of is crossover horror atitsbest:a Let that penetrate your inno- into zombie-infested turf be- the rotating cast of teachers book that can appeal to readcent, free-willed mind. This ac- gi n f i nding normal-looking whose job it is to see how much ers like me who are interested tacked on — but the science t u a l fungus cements the ant to often takes a back seat to t he a plant. Its sporangium grows flesh-eating. Carey switches i n side, and then explodes out the formula, spending much of, theinsect's head. more time on th e i nfecti on Car e y i magines the spe-

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"It's remarkable, it's novel, ity to enact climate-change A novel <dea regulations. T ogether the t h re e m e n it's really controversial, and Continued from F1 Hawkins, 71, quit Columbia and their team worked in the that's the centerpiece of the "The NRDC proposal has its University's law school but group's green 15th Street of- NRDC approach," said Charles fingerprints throughout this, returned after living with his fice — the space includes an Knauss, a n e n v i ronmental for sure," said Dallas Burtraw, wife on MacLeans Island, off energy-saving lighting system lawyer and a former Republian energypolicy expert atRe- Nova Scotia. "It made me ap- and an indoor garden wall of can congressional counsel on sourcesforthe Future,a Washpreciate how magical the cy- plants — to conceive the novel clean-air law. But Knauss and ington nonprofit, describing clesof natural systems were, idea at the heart of Obama's others said the rule's structure how the council's work influ- and I knew I wanted to go back climate-change rule. Rather also made it more vulnerable enced the proposed 650-page and do environmental protec- than impose a uniform nation- to lawsuits. While clean-air environmental regulation. tion with my law degree," he al standard for reducing pow- regulations have historically Representatives of the coal said. He worked at the EPA er-plant carbon emissions, the prescribed specific remedies to industry agreed. "N.R.D.C. is in the Carter administration, regulation sets different limits cut smokestack pollution, the crafting regulatory policy for where he developed regula- for each state and allows states NRDC approach allows states the E.P.A. that is designed to tions to cut soot and smog the flexibility to meet the stan- unprecedented flexibility, creadvance their agenda at the from smokestacks, angering dards by picking from a menu ating multiple openings for lecost ofAmerican businesses industries. of policy options — including gal attack. and people who will pay the Lashof, 54, who has a Ph.D. creating state programs that To crunch numbers, the price through much higher in energy and natural resourc- require power plants to pay a council hired the statistics electricity rates," wrote Lau- es from Berkeley, worked at fee for their carbon pollution; firm used by the EPA, to enra Sheehan, a spokeswoman a government solar-energy installing new wind and so- sure that the agency could for the A m erican Coalition laboratory in Colorado, where lar power; and making appli- more easily adopt the plan. for Clean Coal Electricity, a hikes in remote pockets of the ances, lighting and air condi- The cost, Doniger said, was lobbying group. Scott Segal, Rockies spurred his interest in tioning more energy efficient. "a few h u n dred t h ousand who lobbies for the coal indus- the environment. This year, he Once enacted, such a plan dollars." try with the firm Bracewell 8t became chief operating officer could do far more than just The EPA said the Natural Giuliani, said in an email that at NextGen Climate, the super shut down coal plants; it could Resources Defense Council the council's experts "have PAC run by billionaire envispur a transformation of the did not wield outsize influunprecedented access to this ronmentalist Tom Steyer. nation's electricity sector. ence in shaping the regula-

Environment

in the altered social dynamics of a collapsed society, but who are indined to skim over

lengthy descriptions of dull, gorybattles.There' sbloodshed and some battle, sure, but they

take a back seat to mind-bending questions of research ethics in the midst of crisis, the dash

of pragmatism and humanity, and the idea of individual free

will. It's a welcome shift from the focus of many zombie stories. While the cinematic "World War Z," "28 Days Later" and

even"The Walking Dead" offer glossesof science and lip service about ethics, their primary attraction is action. As is often the case with action storytell-

ing, the moral conundrums in these tales are straightforward,

dull — there's almost always a clear right and wrong. Carey's complicated novel, however, makes it impossible to

pick a side. "The Girl With All the Gifts" turns eating brains

from the usual empty-calorie snack into a full, complex, palate-challenging meal.

tion. When preparing the dimate-changerule,the agency

to have a hand in shaping the rules. In Washington, Doniger

sought comments from hun-

briefed Goffman at the EPA

dreds of groups, including en- and Obama's senior climate vironmental advocates, state regulators, electric utilities and the coal industry, while dozens

adviser, Heather Zichal.

"The goal was to move this idea very quickly into the pub-

of EPA analysts and legal ex- lic conversation and a f fect perts worked on the plan. as many people's thinking as "We had 5,000 conversa- possible," Doniger wrote in an tions," said Joseph Goffman, email. the EPA's top clean-air lawyer.

EPA officials did not start

electric ut ilities, executives

the EPA. "And the first out of

"It's impossible to say there working in earnest on the rule was any one thing." The EPA's until fall 2013, when they held plan, for example, does not cut sessions around the country to pollution as quickly or deeply hear from regulators, utilities as the council's proposal. and many others the Natural I ndisputable, however, i s Resources Defense Council that th e N a t ural R esourc- had by then been briefing for es Defense Council was far months. Many told the EPA ahead of the EPA in drafting they wanted to see an innovathe architecture of the pro- tive plan like the one they had posed regulation. heard about from the council, By late 2012, Doniger, Haw- even if they did not specificalkins and Lashof had finished ly name it as the group's plan. "They were the first out of their proposal and began to travel across the country to the gate," said Adam Kushner, present it to state regulators, a former top legal official at and anyone else they expected the gate frames the debate."

E.P.A. and are able to project influence down to the details

of regulatory proposals and creative legal theories."

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce was so certain of the council's sway that it used the

group's proposal as the basis for its economic analysis of what it expected in the EPA

rule, before the rule's actual release. "It is no surprise that N.R.D.C. has a great deal of influence on E.P.A. and the White House," Matthew LeTourneau, a chamber spokes-

man, wrote in an email.

)

About the council Since its founding in 1970, the Natural Resources De-

fense Council has not sought the public profile of activist or-

ganizations like Greenpeace, but it has piled up a string of substantial legal and policy victories. Its annual budget of about $120 million is far higher than that of most other environ-

mental groups, in part because of board members like DiCaprio and Redford, who are the attractions at lavish fundrais-

guests at the Malibu home of

Ron Meyer, nowthe vice chairman of NBCUniversal, sipped Champagne and watched surfers paddle out to form a peace sign in the Pacific Ocean. The event raised $2.6 million. The council's f undraising office in New York has also found big donors in the business world, including at Googleand Goldman Sachs.

•

ing galas for studio heads and Silicon Valley magnates. In a typical event in 2011,

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• I

•

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•

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"With NRDC, I would like to

think I'm gettingthe best bang for the buck," said Alan Horn, the chairman of Walt Disney

Studios and a member of the group's board. "These people are steeped in expertise." Doniger, 62, has spent 40 years, as he put it, "using legal skills to combat pollution." He joined the Natural Resources Defense Council soon after

St. MEDICAL Charles GROUP

graduating from law school at the University of California, Berkeley, and spent seven

yearsasa seniorclean-airlawyer at the EPA during the Clinton administration. He went

back to the environmental group during the Bush administration and in 2007 helped

write the legal briefs for a landmark Supreme Court case

upholding the EPA's author-

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Call: forget to advertise in stincts and be wary Reloading Supplies. home or church. blues, black tri, m/f, POODLEpups, toy. 800-315-8619 classified! 541-408-6900. $450. 541-617-8610 of someone using an parents on site older pup to adopt. (PNDC) 541-385-5809. escrow service or 541-788-7799 Schnoodle pups also. CONCEALED 258 s agent to pick up your 253 541-475-3889 HANDGUN PERMIT Boxers AKC 8 V alley Travel/Tickets merchandise. Find exactly what Class Sun., July 20 @ TV, Stereo & Video Bulldogs CKC puppies. Pug/Chihuahua mix you are looking for in the $700-800. 541-325-3376 read™y 12 noon, Redmond 7/25. $350; $50 Dave Matthews Band The Bulletin Airport Comfort Suites. DirectTV 2 Year SavCLASSIFIEDS 4 tickets, $600 each Dachshund AKC blk/tan dep holds. 541-923-7232 ings Event! Over 140 $50 for OR, UT or AZ; 8/26/1 4 6 00 p m pups, $425.541-508-4558 Puggle young neutered channels only $29.99 $140 for all 3! Call 262 286 541-389-7145 Antiques wanted: tools, go tobendweenies.com male free to g o od GE Upright freezer, Lannv Fujishin a month. O nly Di22 cu ft, $375. furniture, marbles,early Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Donate deposit bottles/ home. 541-382-1178 541-281-GUNS (4867). recTV gives you 2 260 541-948-9191 B/W photography, YEARS of s a vings cans to local all vol., Or 541-306-9992 info@pistolcraft.com beer cans, jewelry. Misc. Items LARGE MOVING SALE HUGE ESTATE SALE non-profit rescue, for Queensfand Heelers Maytag washer & dryer and a FREE Genie 541-389-1578 www.pistolcraft.com Tumalo! quality house Do not miss this one! feral cat spay/neuter. Standard & Mini, $150 real gHD, $1200 both. upgrade! Call Are you in BIG trouble - hold and farm items. Antiques, tools galore, Red Wing Stoneware Check out the 541-279-3218 1-800-259-5140. Cans for Cats trailer with the IRS? Stop 8 up. 541-280-1537 19460 Dayton Rd. off country yard art. crocks churns lids classifieds online at Jake's Diner, Hwy www.rightwayranch.wor (PNDC) wage 8 bank levies, Gerking Mkt. Rd., Sat. 22775 Nelson Road. NEED TO CANCEL duck & geese wooden 20 E & Bend Petco www.bendbuftetin.com DISH T V dpress.com 8-3, Sun, 9-1 near Bend Airport) Ret a iler. liens & audits, unfiled YOUR AD? decoys. 541-548-9939 near Applebee's, doUpdated daily 8-4, Sat. & Sun. Starting at tax returns, payroll isThe Bulletin nate M-F a t S mith Springer Spaniel The Bulletin reserves No early sales. $19.99/month (for 12 sues, & resolve tax Classifieds has an Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or AKC, liver & white, 1 XTREME!! GARAGE the right to publish all mos.) & High Speed debt FAST. Seen on "After Hours"Line SALE. % Of Sales CRAFT, Tumalo. Lv. 268 CNN. A B BB . C a ll ads from The Bulletin Internet starting at 1st shots and Call 541-383-2371 g o to: T our d e s Sales Southeast Bend msg. for pick up large male. 1-800-989-1278. newspaper onto The dewclaws removed. $14.95/month (where 24 hrs. to cancel Chutes Cancer Ride! amts, 541-389-8420. $400 (PNDC) Bulletin Internet webavailable.) SAVE! Ask Call your ad! DO YOU HAVE 8am-?? (FRI/SUN www.craftcats.org site. GARAGE/MOVING/ 541-885-8604. About SAME DAY In- Auto Accident Attorney: SOMETHING TO 7 /11-13)1436 N W BUSINESS SALE Oval dining table with stallation! CALL Now! INJURED I N ENGLISH BULLDOG AN SELL William Clark Street The Bulletin 60401 Tall Pine, Wood- Puppy, AKC registered, Weimaraner pups, par1-800-308-1563 leaf, $49. iervfng Central Crragon gnceIgtg FOR $500 OR AUTO A C CIDENT? I L emhi Pass and side Ranch, Fri-Sat-Sun, male, 1st shots 8 micro541-420-2220 (PNDC) ents exc. disposition Call InjuryFone for a LESS? Mt Washington See 9am. Display cases, chipped. $2000. 240 and on site. Ranch Non-commercial REDUCE YOUR free case evaluation. a ds and pics o n tools, bikes, pipes, bongs. 541-416-0375 Never a cost to you. raised and parents Crafts & Hobbies advertisers may CABLE BILL!* Get a Craigslist! FOLLOW CC accepted. E rgo-motion hunt, 3 males, 1 female, Twin place an ad whole-home Satellite Don't wait, call now, BRITE SIGNS!! 500 automatic bed Just bought a new boat? with our 1-800-539-9913. $350. Please leave system installed at with memory foam AGATE HUNTERS Sell your old one in the msg. 541-562-5970. "QUICK CASH (PNDC) NO COST and promattress, like new, Polishers • Saws classifieds! Ask about our 284 SPECIAL" ramming starting at o only used for a short sa • • Diamonds Super Seller rates! 1 week3lines 12 1 9.99/mo. FRE E Buying Sales Southwest Bend t ime. $ 75 0 o b o . 541-385-5809 /Gold for Cash Repair & Supplies oi' r HD/DVR Upgrade to Saxon's 541-383-7603 Fine Jewelers s German Shepherd, 3 ~ae aks 2 N P RE-MOVING S A L E 290 new callers, SO CALL 541-389-6655 Ad must Fri.-Sun. 7-4. F u rn., Sales Redmond Area y rs old, n ame i s NOW Louie. Needs a loving include price of Washer 8 dryer LG top 1-866-984-8515. collectibles, Xmas +. BUYING 241 home. $300 adoption Welsh Corgi puppies. load, 3 yrs old, $350 n l a te f a 5 0 0 (PNDC) ~ 18964 Choctaw, DRW Lionel/American Flyer Moving/Garaqe Sale! Bicycles & fee. Must be only dog or less, or multiple 4 males to choose pair; LG microwave, trains, accessories. July10-11-12-139am-5pm in home! Neutered, 255 items whosetotal built in, above range, Accessories 541-408-2191. 266 from. Avail 7/20. 14482 Pony Trail, v accinated, pot t y does not exceed $75. 541-388-4038 Computers $500. 541-480-9567 Sales Northeast Bend Crooked River Ranch. BUYING & SE LLING trained, knows basic $500. New Diamondback ReEverything must go! Whirlpool refrig/freezer, sponse XE hybrid, lots of commands, 8 micro Samsung co m puterAll gold jewelry, silver LiNing rm furn, 2 bedComes with older but works fine $35. extras incl Giro helmet, Call Classifieds at all-in-one desktop, 1 and gold coins, bars, room sets, kitchen items, chipped. ** FREE ** rounds, wedding sets, 541-948-9191 541-385-5809 bed, blanket, toys, $250 obo. 541-306-0166 yr old, Windows 8 and class outdoor furn, 2 TVs, rings, sterling silwww.bendbulletin.com Garage Sale Kit Windows XP $ 500. tools, fire pit, other misc. collars, leash, mediver, coin collect, vin245 Place an ad in The cation and bowl. Call 541-526-0687 All great stuff! The Bulletin tage watches, dental 541-598-4472. Bulletin for your gaGolf Equipment ISSC M22 long rifle, 10 T HE B ULLETIN r e Yorkie AKC Puppies, recommends extra ' gold. Bill Fl e ming, MOVING SALEFri., rage sale and rewhen purshot, also box 525 LR quires computer ad- 541-382-9419. Sat., Sun., 9-5. Tools, Lab Pups AKC, black & ( 3 to 5 I b s w h enl caution ceive a Garage Sale CHECKYOUR AD hollow points, $350, vertisers with multiple yellow, Master Hunter grown). 1st s h ots, chasing products or • Honda generator, Kit FREE! with pot, services from out of I sired, performance pedi- dew claw r emoved 541-279-3218 ad schedules or those Crab cooker chain saw, Weed $35. 8 the area. Sending 8 gree, OFA cert hips & ela nd tail docked. 2 selling multiple sysKIT INCLUDES: Eater, furn., collect541-948-9191 S lide fire s tock f o r tems/ software, to disfemale, 4 males. $600 • cash, checks, or • • 4 Garage Sale Signs ible dolls, 12817 SW bows, 541-771-2330 Ruger 10-22 as new close the name of the DID YOU KNOW 7 IN • $2.00 Off Coupon To Upper Ridge Rd. CRR www.klnnamanretrlevers.com to $800. Call anytime l credit i n f ormation $295. Leave mesmay be subjected to 541-728-6626. Use Toward Your business or the term 10 Americans or 158 Labradors (chocolates), l FRAUD. For more Next Ad 292 on the first day it runs sage 541-549-1230 "dealer" in their ads. million U.S. A d ults no papers, ready 7/22. 210 information about an 8 to make sure it is cor• 10 Tips For "Garage Private party advertis- read content f r om $300. 541-977-6844 Sales Other Areas Sale Success!" Furniture & Appliances advertiser, you may l rect. nSpellcheckn and Top Pin Archery ers are defined as newspaper m e d ia Miniature S c hnauzer $ call th e Or e gon $ human errors do octhose who sell one each week? Discover Pro Shop ESTATE SALE pups, Black, 3 female, ' State Atto r ney ' 2 oak bookcases, like cur. If this happens to computer. the Power of the PaJuly 10-13 10am-4pm. We Now Have PICK UP YOUR 1 male, $700. Family new, 12e D, 24" W, 33" H, l General's o f f i c e your ad, please concific Northwest NewsOak bdrm set, exlnt Bovvtech! GARAGE SALE KIT at raised. 541-410-7701 256 Consumer Protec• $75 both. 541-233-8680 tact us ASAP so that paper Advertising. For cond; men's camo huntArchery Lessons for 1777 SW Chandler tion h o t line at I corrections and any Photography a free brochure call all ages. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 ing clothes; tools; fishing Newfoundland puppies, People Lookfor Information i 1-877-877-9392. adjustments can be rods; lots of VHS & DVD AKC, black w/white, 916-288-6011 or 1611 South 1st St., About Products and made to your ad. old movies; horse tack; Nikon F camera with vet checked, shots, email Redmond, The Bulletin > TheBulletin > Servrng Cvnrraf Oregon since r9IB 541-385-5809 misc. 6400 NW Narcissa ready 7/25. $1 500. Services EveryDaythrough photomic finder exc cecelia@cnpa.com Serving Centraf Oregon since l903 541-31 6-1 784 The Bulletin Classified Ct, CRR. NO earlybirds! The Bulletin Clsssiffeds $169. 541-610-6837 541-255-9538 (PNDC) '

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THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

THURS. —SUN. 12PM - 4PM

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Homes starting in the Iow

Popular Pah!isch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hoi iub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Directions:From theparktgay, east variety of single level and on ReedNarket, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follow s/8ns.

Hosted 6 Listed byi

TEAM DELAY

Homes Stardng Mid-$200s lk

Principal Broker

EDIE DELAY

$200,000s. Brand new homes iit Bend with t he q u a lity

Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with

20781 NE Comet Lane

under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention DiregtioggsiNorth on Boyd Acres,

given ro allow for tons of Right on Sierra, Le f( on Black Potgder, natural light & much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.

Hosted & Listed byi

$200,000s

RHIANNA KUNKLER Broker

541-420-2$50 RE

A L T 0

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R E A t. 7 0

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G2 SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

O H, SAY . . .

BY DANIEL C. BRYANT / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20

111 Cloth for a man of the cloth? I Serving edges 112 "The Tempest" 6 Husband one's spirit 64 Farm female energy, say 65 Thispuzzle's theme, 113 Where 24-Across 12General servant was inspired to whose first notes 20 Salle de bain fixture write 65-Across are indicated by 21 Enunciate slowly shaded squares 117Ithandles lettres 22 Get to 72 Camus, to Sartre, 118 Later 23 First U.S. for many years 11$ Best Actor tnultimillionaire 73 Blood-related nominee for 24 Lawyer who "Venus," 2006 74 Sports org. founded wrote 65-Across in 1906 120 Vanilla 26 Land's end? 75 Book-jacket staple 121 Inked 27 Throw up 76 It's bound to be 122 Symbols of change 28 Sound of expiration turned 123 Gossip 2$ Skiing destination 78 Beginner for Val d' a while? DOWN 30 Year 24-Across 78 Star in the Summer I Detnean wrote 65-Across Triangle 2 They're thrown 35 Any knight 81 "I should in decathlons 36 Jan. 1 till now die with pity, / To 3 It may have a 37 Crayola color akin see another thus": pet name to fern Shak. 4 Greenhorn 40 What the tnusic to 82 Country whose 65-Across was, national currency 5 Overlapping fugue motifs originally is the U.S. dollar 6 Long arm 47 Some American 85 French evenings 7 "America's most Indian homes 86 "Essays of innovative 51 As it happens 87 What the curious company" prior 52 Better to a rapper, may do to its bankruptcy worse to a patient 88 Performer who in 2001 53 Herbal Essences gave a memorable 8 Locale for this shampoo rendition of puzzle's shaded company 65-Across in 1991 squares 54 Standoffish 93 Setting of James 9 Sidekick of TV and 55 Fixed things? Clavell's "Gai- Jin" filtn 57 Jatnes Douglas $5 G.O.P. org. 10 Where Michael Muir (TV Jordan played 96 Gator's tail? host's birth natne) 99 Mission that college ball: Abbr. 60 Looking up 11 Louvre pyramid 24-Across was on designer 61 Sun: Sp. when he wrote 65-Across 12 Bit of spawn 62 Ancient walkway with 107He prophesied the 13 Sagittarius, Online subscriptions: • cthelt Messiah would be Today's puzzle and more born in Bethlehem 14 -Magnon than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 110N.Y.C. subway 15New World ($39.95 a year). inits. monkey ACROSS

63 Four-titne N.B.A. All-Star Pau

16 Giant Mel and 23 Pirate Ed 17 Film units 26 18 Birth places? 30 18 Wolf sh e im, gatnbler in "The 36 Great Gatsby" 25 Old Nick 40 41 42 31 MS. managers 51 32 Initialistn in a Beatles title 54 55 33 Old car company based in Lansing, 61 62 Mich. 34 Oscar-winning Patricia 72 38 Author LeShan 39 Wrinkle-free, say 76 77 40 Second-rate 41 Big copier maker 82 83 42 Penn station'? 87 43 Their, singularly 44 Crowd93 45 Last: Abbr. 96 97 98 46 Wanna48 High level in karate 107 108 109 49 Counterpart of 113 Aurora 50 Winking,maybe 118 53 Money in hand 121 55 Italian province or its capital 011 56 "Come (Italian greeting) 69 Political writer 57 Tarry Matt 58 Immigrant's subj. 70 Farrn refrain 59 "Stay out" 71 Farrow of MSNBC 63 Health supplement 76 Oomph Co. 77 See 79-Down 64 River of western Gertnany 78 Get an 66 Like mascara in the (77-Down) rain 80 Bit of flitnflam 67 Some natl. leaders 83 God: It. 68 River isle

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84 Peeling potatoes, perhaps 85 Title name in a 2000 Etninem hit 86 Salad green 88 Sounded like a fan 89 Speed $0 Texter's qualification 91"The Hobbit" figure $2 Blue

94 Player in orange and black 86 Scope 97 Princess played by Naomi Watts 88 Brilliance 100 Flynn of old film 101Metal worker? 102Menace named after an African river

103City whose natne was the source of the word "sherry" 104Jewish month 105"See?" 106Justice Kagan 108Periodic table abbr. 10$Sunshine cracker 114"0 Sole 115Brick transporter 116Absorbed

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3 260

265

Misc. Items

Building Materials

Double jogging stroller, good condition, $85.

REDMOND Habitat RESTORE

541-420-2220

270

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Los t & Found

Building Supply Resale REMEMBER: If you Quality at have lost an animal, Kenmore propane BBQ, LOW PRICES don't forget to check tank & cover, $35. 1242 S. Hwy 97 The Humane Society 541-410-4596 541-548-1406 Bend 476 Pacer gas p owered Open to the public. 541-382-3537 water pump, w/2 rolls Redmond Employment 267 of fire hose. $235. 541-923-0882 Opportunities Fuel & Wood 541 -41 0-3425 Madras 541 -475-6889 R ug 5'x7'10" br o wn Year Dependable Academic Director Prineville beige & blue striped, $30. All J Bar J Youth Services. Firewood: Seasoned; 541-447-7178 541 -504-0707 Masters degree in Lodgepole, split, del, or Craft Cats Education. Admin. IiSentry fire safe 1 7" Bend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 541-389-8420. cense preferred w/3 x22yax23", $125 obo or 2 for $365. Call for yrs managemenf/su541 -388-9270 multi-cord discounts! pervisory exp. Submit 541-420-3484. resume and letter of Sharp Air Conditioner, interest to C .O. m i xe d wo o d , 5000 BTU, $75, semi-dry, split, Del. in rbueningojbarj.org 541 -948-91 91 Bend. 2 cords $250; Swamp cooler, heavy C ash or chec k . USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! duty, like new, Sft. x 541 -312-4355. S ft., p o rtable o r Door-lo-door selling with s tationary. $3 7 5 . Pine & juniper Split fast results! It's the easiest 541-382-6773 way in the world lo sell. 326 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-lo-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world lo sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-365-5809

PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663 269

Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com

Hay, Grain & Feed

The Bulletin Classified 541-365-5609

1st Quality mixed grass hay, no rain, barn stored, BANKING $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters

Call a Pro

OnPOint C OMMUNITY CREDIT UN I O N

Whether you need a is seeking a dynamic Wanted- paying cash and service-driven for Hi-fi audio & stu- PROMPT DELIVERY fencefixed,hedges 541-389-9663 individual to fill a dio equip. Mclntosh, trimmed or a house Full-time Teller J BL, Marantz, D ybuilt, you'll find role in our naco, Heathkit, San- BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Bend South Branch. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Search the area's most professional help in Call 541-261-1808 The Bulletin's "Call a comprehensive listing of To view the fulljob classified advertising... 261 Service Professional" description and to real estate to automotive, app/y, p/easevisit Medical Equipment Directory merchandise lo sporting our website at 541-385-5809 goods. Bulletin Classifieds www.on ointcareers.com Lift r e c liner, $300; appear every day in the Jazzy power wheelExcellent 1st cutting orprint or on line. chair, like new, $500; chard grass mix, small Caregivers Needed Cosco power scooter Call 541-385-5809 at Luxury bales, g$245/ton. www.bendbulletin.com l ike n e w , $400. Senior Home Madras, Oregon 541-419-9332 or Leisure Club lnc. has 541 -420-9736 The Bulletin 541-548-4774 Serving Central Oregon since f%8 shift positions avail341 able. Work includes 262 caring for the elderly • Horses & Equipment For newspaper in p remium s tyle Commercial/Office delivery, call the homes. Starting pay is Equipment & Fixtures Circulation Dept. at $175 per shift; excel541 -385-5800 lent working condi6-cushioned reception To place an ad, call tions. chairs, $100. 541 -385-5809 Pleaseca/I 541-948-9191 or email 541-550-8612 or classifiedobendbulletin.com email seniorleisure 263 2001 Silverado lub@ ahoo.co The Bulletin c~ 3-horse trailer 5th Tools serving tentrel oreyon sinceaet wheel, 29'x8', deluxe for more information/ questions. showman/semi living M achineShop tools and Where can you find a quarters, lots of exmeasuring inst. $150. tras. Beautiful condihelping hand? 541-61 7-8610 Take care of tion. $21,900. OBO Welding gear only used From contractors to 541-420-3277 your investments 1 term. New $300. yard care, it's all here with the help from $150. 541-408-8346 in The Bulletin'8

W oodworking s h o p "Call A Service equipment: S hopProfessional" Directory smith with upgraded table saw; Band saw; INSTANT GREEN Lathe; Jointer; Disk, Mcpheeters Turf Sander and working tools; Shopsmith 12" Lawn Fertilizer planer with s t and, Sears 12" wood lathe with Copy Crafter and 541-389-9663 working tools. Tormek Super grinder 2000 Prompt Delivery with many a t tach- Rock, Sand & Gravel ments and i n struc- Multiple Colors, Sizes tions. Porter Cable Instant Landscaping Co. 4"x8" belt/disc bench 541-389-9663 sander. Central Ma270 chinery 4"x6" belf/disc bench sander; Sears Lost & Found

The Bulletin'8

476

Employment Opportunities

~rEs c

DES CHUTES COUNTY ~~CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CDL Driver

Executive National wholesale distributor of waterworks Director products in Redmond is for seeking motivated and Sisters Chamber hard working part time/ of Commerce seasonal individual with a good attitude. CandiPlease send cover date must have good letter, resume and communication skills, be professional, punctual, a salary requirement to self starter, and work as obs0sisterscount .com a team player. Primary by July 25, 2014. job duties are driving and all warehouse func- Full job is available tions. Secondary duties at description at involve counter sales, s~iste scou t answering phones, and c~oltll Qbs various other d uties. Class A CDL is required. Ability to operate a fork- Want to impress the lift, climb a ladder, marelatives? Remodel nipulate t o ol s and your home with the e quipment, lift u p t o 1 00lbs, and t ype a help of a professional from The Bulletin'8 minimum of 20 words per minute is a must. "Call A Service We are looking to fill this Professional" Directory position very quickly so please email your reWildland sume to Firefighters aaron.bondi Ofer uson.c om if you are interested. To fight forest fires must T he company is a n be 18yrs old & Drug equal opportunity emfree! Apply 9am-3pm ployer as well as a gov- Mon-Thurs. Bring two ernment contractor that forms of ID fill out shall abide by the reFederal 1-9 form. quirements of 41 CFR No ID = No Application 60-300.5(a), which prohibits dis c rimination against qualified protected Veterans and the requirements of 41 CFR P ATRlc K 60-741.5(A), which proPatRick Corp. hibits dis c rimination 1199 NE Hemlock, against qualified individuals on the basis of Redmond 541-923-0703 EOE disability.

DRIVERS Local moving company seeks Class A and Class B CDL Drivers. Must be able to work hard, pass U/A and background check. No experience necessary.

Call Bill, 541-383-3362

for more info. Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

"Call A Service 541-385-580 9 REDUCED! Professional" Directory 3-Horse Trailer, 22' long, 7' wide, 2 rear axles, good General cond. Logan Coach Inc. CROOK COUNTY $4200 obo. 305-794-01 90 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Lease or buy CMK Arab gelding 7 yr. Crook County/ Wellness & Education Board bay. 541-771-2812 of Central Oregon (M/EBCO) Quality Program Coordinator Shetland pony colt, he'll Salary Range: I70,553 - 374,883DOE steal your heart. $250 Full-time with benefits 541-788-1649 Closes: August 12, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. www.purr-majik.com WEBCO is a governmental non-profit agency 346 acts on behalf of Local Mental and Public Livestock & Equipment that Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes and 8i/~" slide compound Jefferson Counties. This position develops, miter saw. AMT 4600 Found 7/6, cash on east FFA project Feeder Pigs, implements and c oordinates the q uality 9 I $ 135each. scroll saw ; B e n ch side of Bend. Call to improvement system and p r ograms for grinder; Router table identify. 541-389-0924 Call Alice, 541-475-9254 WEBCO. Requires Master's degree and prior with Sears r o uter; work experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Just too many Makita router; Ryobi FOUND keys Old Mill Worker or other clinical licensure experience. t able w i t h Se a r s D istrict Shops b e collectibles? Work is performed in our Redmond office and router; Makita router; tween Saxon's and frequent tri-county travel is required. Ryobi t ri m r o uter; Spice Shop. Call to ID Sell them in Router bits; Bench 541-610-2558 Applications and full job description can be vise; various clamps. Found Mountain Bike, The Bulletin Classifieds found at www.co.crook.or.us . 541 -549-9383 off Century Drive on 541-385-5809 Please apply at the Knoll, July 4. Call to 265 identify, 541-383-2161 Crook County Treasurer'8/Tax Office Building Materials 200 NE2 St. Lost "Baby", small gray Call The Bulletin At Prineville, OR 97754 541-385-5809 Metal scaffolding, $100. part-Siamese cat, de541-447-6554 2 10-ft extension ladders, clawed, vic. Revere & Place Your Ad Or E-Mail EOE Neff. 541-382-6013 Al: www.bendbullelin.com $50 ea. 541 -548-4051

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST iii, Bend Parh@ Recreation

ls Accepting Applications For:

Supervisor, Redmond Office (2014-00034j. Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

•Assistant to the Executive Director • Park Aide — Seasonal •Lifeguard •Skatepark Ambassador

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST Iii,

For completejob announcements or to applygo to bendparksandrec.org Equal Opportunity Employer

BUILDING SAFETY INSPECTOR Iil (2014-

What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 Get your business

Supervisor, Intensive Community Support (2014-00036). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. 00073). Full-time position. Deadline: SuNOAV,O7/27n4. CLINICAL PROGRAMSIIPERVISOR, PUBLIC HEALTH(2014-00078j. Full-time, on-going, grant-funded position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 07/27/14. FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE MANAGER

(2014-00077). Full-time position. Deadline: THURSDAY, 07124/14.

PSYCHIATRICNURSEI ORII (PHNII) (201400040). Will consider full or part-time equivalent, two positions available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER —Adult

a Row l N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Treatment Program (2014-00001j. Will consider any full or part-time equivalent. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. SENIOR SECRETARY(2014-00071j. Fulltime position. Deadline:SUNDAY,07/13/14. SOLID WASTE OPERATIONS ASSISTANT

(2014-00072). Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 07/27/14.

RESORT

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Black Butte Ranch

AUDIT COMMITTEE VOLUNTEER OPENINGS

Current Job Opportunities! Food & Bevera e De t •AM & PM LineCooks-3250.00 Sign on Bonus •Restaurant/Catering Servers •Dishwashers-$50.00 Sign on Bonus Naintenance •Maintenance Manager •Maintenance Tech-Owner Services •Grounds Maintenance-$200 Sign on bonus Rental 0 erations •Housekeepers -$50 Sign on Bonus

To view a list of all open positions & to apply on line-visit our website at www.BlackButteRanch.com or contact Human Resources at 541-595-1 523. EOE/Drug free workplace

(2 positions): The Audit Committee is an advisory committee to the Board of County Commissioners that provides oversight of the auditing (external and internal) for the COunty. PlsaSsaPPlyby July16. InfOrmatiOn about the openings and the volunteer packet are On the County'S WebSits at httP://WWW.

deschutes.org/Administration/InternalAuditOr/Audjt-COmmittss-lnfOrmatiOn.aSPX DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PI.EASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE ATwwtLdeschutes.

org/jobs. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed Community Librarianand applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email Outreach only. If you need assistance, please contact A re youaproactive,creative,service the Dsschutss County personnel Dept., 1300 oriented l i b r ar y pro f essional? NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 6'j 7-4722. CheCk Out thiS unique OPPOrtunity Deschutes County encourages qualified to work in a fun environment and persons with disabilities to participate in to make a difference in the lives jts programs and activities. To request of children, teens, and a d ults. information in an alternate format, please Deadline: 2:00 on July 24. call (541j 617-4747, fax to (541j 385-3202 or send email to accessibility@deschutes. http://www.desChuteSlibrary.Org/ Ol'g. about/employment for m or e d eEQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER tails, application, and supplemenWamen, minOritieS, anii the diSabled are tal questionnaire. Or call (541) 312enCOuraged to aPPly. 1025 for assistance. EOE Just too many collectibles'? D ESC H U T E S

PUBLIC

L I B RA R Y

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541-385-5809

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Fax it to 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 General

Jefferson Coun Job0 o r tunities

Juvenile Justice Officer III $3,199.00 to $4,411.25 a month DOQ Closes July 31st, 2014

For complete job description and application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click on Human Resources,then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:

Jefferson County Human Resources, 66SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. Jefferson Countyis an Equal Employment

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Serving Central Oregon sincefgga

The Bulletin Circulation department is looking for a District Representative to join our Single Copy team. This is a full time, 40 hour per week position. Overall focus is the representation, sales and presentation of The Bulletin newspaper. These apply to news rack locations, hotels, special events and news dealer outlets. Daily responsibilities include driving a company vehicle to service a defined district, ensuring newspaper locations are serviced and supplied, managing newspaper counts for the district, building relationships with our current news dealer locations and growing those locations with new outlets. Position requires total ownership of and accountability of all single copy elements within that district. Work schedule will be Thursday through Monday with Tuesday and Wednesday off. Requires good communication skills, a strong attention to detail, the ability to lift 45 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong service/team orientation, sales and problem solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: circulation@bendbulletin.com Applications are available at the front desk. Drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; No phone inquiries please. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE/Drug Free Workplace Must be insurable to drive company vehicle. Technician

Environmental Programs Technicianl Public Works Salary:$3,739 — $4,596 Non-Exempt, Represented Under the direction of the Environmental Programs Manager, t h e En v ironmental Programs Technician assists in complying with federal, state, and local environmental regulations in the following programs: Industrial Pretreatment, FOG (Fats, Oil, and Grease) mitigation, Underground Injection Control (UIC) and the operation and maintenance of stormwater facilities and wastewater pretreatment systems. This position will sample and analyze domestic and industrial wastewater, sediment, soil, and stormwater. This position also performs various types of fieldwork, data entry, data analysis, plan reviews, and prepares technical reports. This position will be required to conduct site inspections and perform other related work, as required by the Environmental Programs Manager.

Mandatory Requirements: High s c hool d i p loma o r equ i valent; College-level c o ursework i n ind u strial pretreatment, wastewater treatment, stormwater management, or environmental science; Two (2) years of relevant experience. Experience may consist of working with regulatory compliance programs, c ollecting w ater samples, conducting inspections, using GPS equipment and Arc Ma p G I S m apping software. Desirable Requirements: Experience working with Microsoft Access database software; Oregon Department of Hum an Services (DHS) certification as a Cross-Connection Specialist; experience with plumbing systems. HOW TO APPLY

Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond Human Resources Department, via email onlydeanne.wakefield Oci.redmond.or.us. Complete application packets must be submitted by 5:00 p.m., Frfday, August 1, 2014.

Midoregon CreditUnion Commercial Account Administrator Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for a Commercial Account Administrator for our Commercial Loan Department located in our Administrative offices in Bend. This position will be responsible for assisting with the underwriting of new transactions as well as effectively managing credit relationships in the existing portfolio; review the status of current loans outstanding; conduct complex tax and credit analysis projects, evaluate financial alternatives and r ecommends appropriate action. Supervises the Commercial Lending Team. Qualified candidates must have strong organizational and analytical skills with a thorough understanding of business financial tax and credit analysis, loan underwriting; must be bondable. A Bachelor's degree preferred in Business or Accounting or equivalent experience, a minimum of three years of solid professional experience in financial analysis, structuring, u n derwriting a n d por t folio management of commercial loans and deposits.

Please send resume, application, and cover letter to: Mid Oregon FCU Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR 97708 Mid OregonCredit Union is e drug-free workplace

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 8:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

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632

Employment Opportunities

AptiMultiplex General

A D I N S R E S T U P F A C T O T U M CHECKYOUR AD B I D E T I N T O N E I R R I T A T E Medical Assistant Receptionist General Back Office Medical - Front Desk A S T O R F R A N C I S S C O T T K E Y Assistant. Experience Busy Dermatology OfWork at the fair required. W e ar e fice is looking for a S C A P E L O F T A H H I S E R E looking for an ener- p art ti m e fron t this summer! E I GH T E E N F O U R T E E N S I R desk/scheduling progetic, dependable and on the first day it runs Mfe have 50+ self motivated person fessional to work 2 to make sure it is corY T D S EA G R E E N openings! to join our team part days per week. Medi- rect. nSpellcheckn and A D O B E S time with possible full cal Reception and human errors do oc- B R I T I S H P U B S O N G BBSI has partnered time option. We offer EMR experience recur. If this happens to L I V E with Rovers SecuI L L E R C L A I R O L a superior salary with quired. P l ease fax your ad, please conrity to staff employFridays off. Computer your resume to Jodi at I C Y A S S E T S L E N O R O S Y tact us ASAP so that ees in security posior skills and electronic 541-323-2174 corrections and any t ions d uring t h e S O L S T O A G A S O L S O W medical records exp. email Jodi©centraladjustments can be Deschutes County beneficial. Dermatoloregondermatology.co made to your ad. T H E S T A R S P A N G L E D B A N N E R Fair from 7/29 to 8/3 ogyexp. a plus. Out- m. NO phonecalls 541-385-5809 (Wednesday through A M I H E M I C N C A A B I 0 standing patient care, please. The Bulletin Classified Sunday). M u ltiple team player and atP A G E E R S T A L T A I R E E N shifts and positions 486 t ention to d e tail a Senior Apartmentare available. Some m ust. Position i n E C U A D O R S O I R S E L I A Independent Living positions r e q uire volves a variety of du- Independent Positions ALL-INCLUSIVE OLCC certifications, P E E R I N W H I T N E Y H O U S T O N ties in a fast paced Sales Help Wanted: with 3 meals daily but none require a work e n v ironment. Month-to-month lease, Y O K O H A M A R N C nergetic kio s k security certification Fax your resume and E check it out! and no experience is sales person needed A D E P R I S O N E R E X C H A N G E cover letter to Jodi at Call 541-318-0450 necessary. Must be immediately for the 541-323-2174 or M I C A H I R T R O B E A R I E L at least 18 years of Bend-Redmond Jodi©central634 age. Suc c essful email area. Secured locaB A L T I M O R E H A R B O R P O S T E oregondermatology.co candidates will need m. NO phone calls tions, high commis- AptiMultiplex NE Bend I N A W H I L E O T O O L E P L A I N t o pass a dr u g please. sions paid weekly! screen and criminal Call for Specials! For more informaT A T T O O E D D E L T A S Y E N T A background check. numbers avail. t ion, p l ease c a l l Limited 1, 2 & 3 bdrms MOTEL- Housekeeping Howard at PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 Send a resume via Staff, Full-time. Experi- 541-279-0982. You w/d hookups, email to ence helpful but not patios or decks. 860 875 necessary. Apply in per- c an a l s o em a i l centraloregonjobsO Mountain Glen • Redmond Homes bbsihq.com, or son at front desk, Sug- tcoles©yourneigh541-383-9313 Motorcycles & Accessories Watercraft arloaf Mountain Motel borhoodpublications. Professionally managed by Fax your resume to 62980 N. Hwy 97, Bend. com for more infor- Norris & Stevens, Inc. 541-388-1984 or Looking for your next mation. stop by the emp/oyee? BBSI/Bend office 648 Place a Bulletin help Need to get an located at 497 SW Houses for wanted ad today and Century Drive, ¹101, ad in ASAP? ÃIMXC5 Rent General reach over 80,000 Bend, OR, to fill out You can place it readers each week. 16' Old Town Canoe, an application. PUBLISHER'S Your classified ad Harley Davidson spruce, cedar & canvas, online at: NOTICE will also appear on Lake model, 1 owner, 2011 Classic LimAll real estate adverbendbulletin.com very oood cond, w/extras. TURN THE PAGE www.bendbulletin.com ited, Loaded! 9500 tising in this newspawhich currently re$1000. 541-388-3386 miles, custom paint For More Ads 541-385-5809 per is subject to the ceives over "Broken Glass" by The Bulletin 1994 Yamaha Wave F air H o using A c t 1.5 million page Nicholas Del Drago, Raider exc. cond, low which makes it illegal views every month new condition, miles, $2250. 526 "any to a d vertise at no extra cost. heated handgrips, 541-480-3937 Loans & Mortgages preference, limitation Bulletin Classifieds auto cruise control. or disc r imination Get Results! $32k in bike, based on race, color, Call 385-5809 or WARNING only $20,000or best religion, sex, handi- place your ad on-line The Bulletin recomoffer. 541-318-8049 mends you use caucap, familial status, at Central Oregon Community College has marital status or nabendbulletin.com tion when you proopenings li s te d bel o w . Go to tional origin, or an invide personal https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply information to compa- tention to make any 755 online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, (2) '05 Yamaha Wavenies offering loans or such pre f erence,Sunriver/La Pine Homes runners lo hrs, 1 has 258 2800 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; limitation or discrimicredit, especially hrs, other has 239 hrs. (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, nation." Familial stathose asking for adGaraged when not in Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. tus includes children 58090 Snowgoose Rd, HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low use. The pair $8250 obo vance loan fees or COCC is an AA/EO employer. new 3/2, 3-car ga- Rider, 3200 mi. Stage 1 & 541-549-4834 / 588-0068 companies from out of under the age of 18 rage, approx Ye acre, 2 Vance & Hines pipes, living with parents or state. If you have Support Specialist, $279,000. K i m at $13,500. 541-306-0166 legal cus t odians, ds published in nWa concerns or quesInstructional Dean's Office 541-954-3069 tions, we suggest you pregnant women, and tercraft" include: Kay Provide administrative office support for the consult your attorney people securing cusaks, rafts and motor HDFatBo 1996 Dean of Health Sciences. Support instructody of children under or call CONSUMER Ized personal Recreational Homes tional activities, prepare reports and track data. HOTLINE, 18. This newspaper watercrafts. Fo Create, maintain and track faculty data and re& Property will not knowingly ac• "boats" please se 1-877-877-9392. quests. A s soc. degree + 3 - yrs exp. cept any advertising Class 870. $2,665-$3,172/mo.Closes July28. BANK TURNED YOU for real estate which is Cabin hidden in woods 541-385-5809 on trout stream, 637 DOWN? Private party in violation of the law. Adjunct Instructor for EMS Program acres, 75 mi. from will loan on real es- O ur r e aders a r e Completely Provide instruction within the EMS program Bend, $695k. Serving Central Oregon since tgta tate equity. Credit, no hereby informed that Rebuilt/Customized courses. Assoc. degree + Licenses/Certifica541-480-7215 problem, good equity all dwellings adver2012/2013 Award tions+ 5-yrs exp. $525/LU. Open Until Filled. Ocean Kayak 11' model is all you need. Call tised in this newspaWinner w/seat back Oregon Land Mort- per are available on Showroom Condition Malibu2, Part-Time Instructor Positions Lots rests $325 gage 541-388-4200. an equal opportunity Many Extras Looking for talented individuals to t each 541-389-9919 basis. To complain of Low Miles. part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our LOCAL MONEY:Webuy building lot just d iscrimination ca l l Beautiful employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. steps from Meadow $1 5,000 secured trustdeeds 8 HUD t o l l-free a t 880 Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 541-548-4807 Lakes Golf Course in note,some hard money 1-800-877-0246. The Motorhomes class credit), with additional perks. Prineville. $90,000 loans. Call Pat Kellev toll f ree t e lephone 541-480-3937 541-382-3099 ext.18. number for the hear1997 Bounder 34' ing i m p aired is w/slide. $17,900. Facilities and Operations Manager 573 1-800-927-9275. Excellent condition, • Acr e ages Business Opportunities must see! Ford 460 Oregon State University-Cascades in Bend, w/Banks, new tires, Oregon invites applications for a part-time (.50 30 acres, views, electric, HD Sportster, 2001 exc Just too many WARNING The Bulletin dual A/C, rear camFTE), 12-month, fixed term Facilities and Opseptic feasibility irriga- cond, 1 owner, maint'd, recommends that you collectibles? erations Manager position. tion riqhts. 12 min east, new t i res, cu s tom era, triple axle, Onan i nvestigate eve r y gen, 63k miles. $135K. 760-835-3185, chrome, leather saddle phase of investment 541-306-9897 Sell them in Upon a capital construction contract being or 541-317-0184 bags, 32,400 mi, $4200. opportunities, espesigned and notice to proceed issued, the posiThe Bulletin Classifieds Tom, 541-382-6501 5.17 acres. 85694 Old c ially t h ose f r o m tion becomes full-time (1.0 FTE) and the sucout-of-state or offered Bend/Redmond Hwy, Honda 2009 250 Rebel, Garage Sales cessful applicant also becomes the ConstrucMtn view, power, wa- like new 600 miles, by a p erson doing 541-385-5809 tion Project Manager. Reappointment is at the ter, septic approved. $2500. 541-923-2997 Garage Sales business out of a lodiscretion of the AVP of Finance and Stratecal motel or hotel. In$174,000 O.B.O. Call gic Planning. Garage Sales Brad 541-419-1725, vestment o f f erings or Deb 541-480-3958. must be r e gistered M5 9ts Duties include but are not limited to Facilities Find them debraObendbroad with the Oregon DeManagement, Parking and T ransportation IRP Rxk8 band.com in partment of Finance. Demand Management,Operations ManageWe suggest you conment and Construction Project Management. The Bulletin Good classified adstell sult your attorney or Salary is commensurate with education and the essential facts in an Honda Rebel 250, 1986, Classifieds call CON S UMER 60 mpg, excellent experience. interesting Manner. Write gets HOTLINE, commuter, 7213 miles, from the readers view not 541-385-5809 1-503-378-4320, $1100. 541-788-6278 For a complete position description and to rethe sellers. Convert the 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. view minimum and preferred requirements, go Need help fixing stuff? facts into benefits. Show 744 to http://oregonstate.eduffobs/ Apply to post- DID YOU KNOW that the reader howthe item will Call A Service Professional ing ¹0012739. The full consideration date is Open Houses not only does newshelp them insomeway. find the help you need. 07/22/14, the closing date is 8/5/14. OSU is an paper media reach a www.bendbulletin.com This AA/EOENets/Disabled. HUGE Audience, they advertising tip Open 12-3 Motor cycle c o oling a lso reach an E Nbrought toyouby 3159 NW vest. XL-XXL $ 50. GAGED AUDIENCE. Banking Craftsman Dr. 541-788-4844 Discover the Power of The Bulletin 2007 Winnebago Splendid Home Sernng Central Oregonsnce fatg Newspaper AdvertisOutlook Class"C" on Awbrey Butte ing in six states - AK, 31', solar panel, Cat. Shelley Griffin, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. heater, excellent Credit Union Broker Manufactured/ For a free rate brocondition, more ex541-280-3804 chure call Mobile Homes tras. Asking $58K. Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for two 916-288-6011 or Ph. 541-447-9268 special people to join our dynamic, growing email FACTORY SPECIAL Can be viewed at team. Both positions require excellent cusNew Home, 3 bdrm, Western Recreation tomer service an d s a les s k ills, s ound cecelia@cnpa.com Victory TC 2 0 0 2, 7/teeamereroup.com (PNDC) $46,500 finished (top of hill) decision-making, and the ability to understand 40K mi., runs great, on oursite. in Prineviiie. and retain a variety of complex product and s tage 1 kit, n e w Look at: J and3vi Homes services information. Successful candidates tires, rear brakes 8 541-548-5511 Bendhomes.com will be able to work in a team environment and Open 12-3 more. Health forces be PC-proficient. for Complete Listings of 61263 Morning s ale. $4,00 0 . Tide Pl. Area Real Estate for Sale 541-771-0685 Mid Oregon Credit Union offers a competitive Enjoy Sun Meadow salary package and provides excellent benPool and Park 865 efits. See our web site at www.midoregon.com Janis Grout, ATVs for more details including application form. Broker Allegro 28' 541-948-0140 Class A 2008 Bend Ford V10 gas, 50K • 1 MemberServices Representative miles, 2 slides, satel(Teller) - 25 hours week lite, 2 TVs, Onan gen, Bend Theeamereroup.com 860 rear & side cameras, • Contact Center MemberServices Motorcycles & Accessories hydraulic levelers, Representative -25 hours week Rack for 2 ATVs, fits 8' 300w solar panel bed, with ramps. $800 with inverter. 616 Open 12-3 Please send resume, application, obo. 541-549-4834 or Oriqinal owner. 63178 Riverstone and cover letter to: Want To Rent 541-588-0088 $49,500. Dr. Mid Oregon FCU 541-420-4303 Beautiful Home Attn: Human Resources Elderly man & daughter 870 Near Deschutes l ooking for 3 b d rm P.O. Box 6749, Boats & Accessories RayBachman, home to rent. Have Bend, OR97708 Broker d og. Prefer out o f FXSTD Harley 541-408-0696 Mid OregonCredit Union is a drug-free workplace town. 541-678-1398 Davidson 2001,twin cam 88, fuel injected, < j ~ i~i Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I Allegro 32' 2007, like Theearnereroup.com with Vance 8 Hines new, only 12,600 miles. 12' Aluminum boat fuel management system, custom parts, with trailer, 3hp motor, Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 745 dual exextra seat. good cond, $1200.. transmission, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev503-307-8570 Homes for Sale $10,500 OBO. eling system, Skw gen, Call Today power mirrors w/defrost, 541-516-8684 PLANER QUALITY CONTROL NOTICE 2 slide-outs with awAll real estate adverGilchrist, Oregon nings, rear c a mera, 12' aluminum fish- trailer hitch, driyer door tised here in is sub- Harley Davidson 2003 Anniversary Road King, ject to the Federal ing boat, t r ailer, w/power window, cruise, We are looking for candidates with the following skills and F air Housing A c t , Stage 1, pearl white, exmotor, fish finder, exhaust brake, central experience: cellent condition, lots of which makes it illegal c hrome & $1200. vac, satellite sys. Asking • Must be familiar with Microsoft Excel, Word and Outlook extr a s. accessories, to advertise any pref541-389-7234 $67,500. 503-761-8812 • Hold at least one grading certificate with an accredited grading $13,999. 541-279-0846 erence, limitation or association discrimination based 12' McGregor boat and • Minimum 2 years of grading experience on race, color, relitrailer, $400. • Prior planer supervisor or lead experience ion, sex, handicap, 541-593-6243 Iamilial status or naWe offer our employees: tional origin, or intenAds published in the • Competitive compensation package, including 401k match and "Boats" classification tion to make any such benefits package preferences, l i mita- Harley D a vidson include: Speed, fisII• Internal advancement opportunities and professional developBeaver Marquis, tions or discrimination. 2006 FXDLI Dyna ing, drift, canoe, • ment 1993 We will not knowingly Low Rider, Mustang house and sail boats. • Job stability and a positive team environment 40-ft, Brunswick accept any advertis- seat with backrest, For all other types of • Pay: $21.89 per hour+ benefits ing for real estate new battery, windfloor plan. Many watercraft, please go which is in violation of shield, forward conto Class 875. extras, well mainPlease apply online at interfor.com/careers this law. All persons trols,lots of chrome, 541-385-5809 tained, fire supare hereby informed Screamin' Eagle expression behind All applicants offered a position must successfully that all dwellings ad- haust, 11,360 miles. refrig, Stow Master complete a pre-employment drug test. vertised are available Well maintained! 5000 tow bar, INTERFOR' on an equal opportuBig Mariner 12V trolling Interfor is an Equal Opportunity Employer $8,650 in La Pine $23,995. nity basis. The Bullemotor w/ foot cont. building a capable, committed, diverse workforce. 541-383-3503 (928) 581-9190 tin Classified $135. 541-410-3425

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The Bulletin

Midoregori

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The Bulleti

G4 SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

880

881

882

908

925

933

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Utility Trailers

Pickups

• -'

8Q -

Winnebago Sightseer Looking for your 27' 2002. workhorse next employee? gas motor, Class A, Place a Bulletin help 8' slide living rm/dinette, new tires. spare wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 tire carrier, HD trailer Bigfoot 29 2003, sleeps FLEETWOOD Providence 2005 hitch, water heater, readers each week. Your classified ad 5, walk-around queen PACE ARROW, 1999 Fully loaded, 35,000 micro/oven, generawill also appear on bed, 57K mi, 7.3L power Updated interior, 36', 2 tor, furn/AC, outside miles, 350 Cat, Very shdes, 42,600 miles, V10 stroke t urbo d i esel bendbulletin.com clean, non-smoker, shower, carbon dioxw/Banks power pak incl as, 5000 watt generator, 3 slides, side-by-side which currently reide & smoke detector, auges, torque lock & hydraulic levelers, auto fiberglas ext., elect. ceives over 1.5 milrefrigerator with ice ake brakes. Power ev- steps, back-up camera, maker, Washer/Dryer, step, cruise control, lion page views everything, auto leveling washer/dryer, central vac, CB radio, 60k miles, ery month at no screen TV's, In l o aded, Flat jacks, air ride w/90pst ice m aker, awning, TV antenna w extra cost. Bulletin motion satellite. compressor, 3.6kw pro- excellent condition. booster, flat screen Classifieds Get Re$95,000 p ane gen set. V e r y $27,500 541-6202135 23" TV. AM/FM/CD sults! Call 385-5809 541-480-2019 clean, no pets, no smkrs, (SeeCraiqslist stereo. $2 7 ,500. or place your ad ¹44703749489) araged. N o sl i des. 541-548-2554 on-line at RV 36,500. 541-548-3985 bendbulletin.com CONSIGNMENTS

Dodge Brougham 1976, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Pine, call 641-602-6652

HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEyi/ TIRES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS

brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900.541-536-1008

Fleefwood Discovery Jayco Greyhawk 40' 2003, diesel, w/all 26SS 2005 options - 3 slide outs, 6K miles, 1 slide, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, sleeps 4, full bath in etc., 32,000 miles. no bdrm, outside Wintered in h eated rear, shower & BBQ, shop. $62,000 O.B.O. back-up camera, aw541-447-8664 ning, solar panel, brand new tires, new The Bulletin engine battery, protecTo Subscribe call tive sealants in/out, 541-385-5800 or go to lots more! Exc. cond, www.bendbulletin.com $38,000 541-815-2737

WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Fifth Wheels

Winnebago 2004 with liying room slide, 48k

$27,900

TIFFINALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles / Offered at $199K.

Too many options to list here! For more information go to mne ~ ~alle rob s.com or email trainwater157@ mail.com or cal 858-527-8627

881

Travel Trailers

Canopies & Campers

(4) Camper jacks, $50 obo. 541-410-4596

5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition,

Sell for $3500. OR For Hire Call for quote Ask for Theo, 541-260-4293

Lance camper 8'6" 2001fiberglas sides, remote electric jacks, solar panel, non-smoker, very nice condition. $7,850. 541-52'I -6629

trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water 8 sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $28,500Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, Or.

blue, fits Ford F-350 s hort b o x , $5 0 0 . 541-410-4354. o

206-715-7120

0 0

Arctic Fox 29' 2003, covered storage, slideout, exc. cond inside & outside 2016 tags, $14,500. 541-678-1449 or 541-410-8849 CHECK YOURAD

- IIj

f 72 Cessna Share IFR equipped, new avionics, Garmin 750 touchscreen, center stack, 160hp. Exceptionally clean & economical! $13,500. Hangared in KBDN Call 541-726-0773

Utility Trailer, 5'3" wide x 10' long x 33" high. has cranking tongue jack, and 2x6 decking, Tows great, very nice condition. $795. 541-977-9944 or 541-318-0068

2005 Diesel 4x4

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

Antique & Classic Autos

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2160 TT, 440 SMO, 160 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner

for 35 years. $60K. In Madras, call 541-475-6302

LEAR CANOPY 2003

Dutchman Denali

32' 2011travel

932

leave message.

Sightseer 30'

Call Dick at 541-408-2387

885

Eagle Cap 850, 2005 with slideout, AC, micro frig, heater, queen bed, wet bath, exlnt cond, $16,900. 541-388-3477

882

miles, in good cond. Has newer Michelin tires, awning, blinds, carpet, new coach battery and HD TV.

WILDERNESS 28' 2000, heat, A/C, shower,queen bed, nice condition. $8775. 541-548-0875

00 908

3300 sq.ft. Hangar Prineville Airport 60'wide by 55' deep with 16' bi-fold door. Upgrades include, T-6 lighting, skylights, windows, 14' side RV door, infra-red heating, and bathroom, $155,000, Call Bill 541-460-7930

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 with camper s hell, good cond., $1500 OBO. 541-447-5504.

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969,was a special order, has all the extras, and is all original. Seefo believe! $12,000 orbest offer. 541-923-6049

Chevy a/4 ton 1962, built 350 with 450 HP and

$1000 tires $ 3 000 obo. 541-633-8951 Reach thousands of readers! Ford F150 2009 XLT, Call 541-355-5809 engine, canopy. The lu! Ietin Classifieds 5.6L 65,000 miles. Local, clean title. $21,900. 208-995-4408

Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

Ford F-150 XLT 20066u er Cab Buick Skylark 1972 17K miles. No rust, no leaks, eyerything works. Amazing originality! Photosathemmings.com $20,900. 541-323-1898

Looking good for $13,998

Barpain Corral Vtn¹B51951

•

ROBBERSON

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

•

Call 54 I -385-5809 to r o m ot e o u r service Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: Oregon state MAVERICK law requires anyone who con t racts for DSCAPING construction work to LCBgl671 be licensed with the 4 UcensedtttBonded 0 Insuntd Construction Contrac• Speciallzlng in tors Board (CCB). An ata perlmeter clearlatt active license • Mowlntfranl otttaillng Sentlces means the contractor • WeedsattngichalnsawWork is bonded & insured. • Landscaps,cotatrualanivatalls Verify the contractor's • Fendng tt Marel CCB l i c ense at Bend/Redmond/PoN tell Butte www.hirealicensedTerrebonne/CrookedRiver Ranch contractor.com 5atior lt YeteranDitcountt or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recomBrat Stormer mends checking with Cai!:(503) 302-2445 the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Office:(54 I) 923-4324 Some other t rades also req u ire additional licenses and 0 0: certifications.

Debris Removal

ALHN REINSCH — ProvidingYard Maintenance

& Clean-up,

Will Havl Away

+ FREE +

Mowing, Thatching, Plugging & much more!

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning seldom used; just add water and it's ready to go! $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174

TOW EQUIPMENT

Brake Buddy, $500; Guardian rock shield, $200; Roadmaster 5000 tow bar, $450; OR $900for ALL. Call 541-548-1422

JaycoJay Feather LGT 25Z 2005 LR slide, central air, micro, AM/FM/CD stereo, TV antenna with booster, queen walk around bed, s leeps 4-6, outside grill, en541 -385-5809 tertainment center and shower, awning, power The Bulletin Classified hitch, new g a s/elec water heater. All new tires, includes spare. Clean, Great Shape. $1 1,200 541-389-6154

Keystone Laredo 31 ' Rt/

20 06 w i th 1 2'

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $1 8,600 541-447-4605

Where can you find a helping hand? Cctntact Allen, From contractors to 541-536-1294 ..;t Removal yard care, it's all here 541-815-5313 Also Cleanups g in The Bulletin's AS Cieanouts' ~ "Call A Service Ready to makememories! Professional" Directory Top-selling Winnebago Zuodtz QuadrfI. 31J, original owners, non- Komfort 2007 271TS, smokers, garaged, only solar panel, full awning, Zarug gfr e r<a. 18,800 miles, auto-level- LR slider, inverters, TVs, Handyman Full Service ing jacks, (2) slides, up- walk-around qn bed, A/C, graded queen bed, bunk table & chairs, power Landscape beds, micro, (3) TVs, jack, lots more. 1 owner, Management I DO THAT! sleeps 10! Lots of stor- $22,500. 541-447-7235 age, maintained, very or 541-550-8673 cleanlOnly $67,995! Ex541-390-1466 tended warranty and/or fi- Komfort Ridgecrest 23', 2006,queen bed, nancing avail to qualified sleeps 6, micro & AC, buyers! 541-388-7179 Experience full awning, living Commercial room slider, yule Handyman/Remodeli ng tables, outside & Residential Residential/Commercial shower, closets, ~ • ag fiberglass 4frame, as Small jobs io new, $11,500. La Pine Eaiire Room Remodels call 541-914-3360 Painting/Wall Covering Garage Organisation Winnebago Adven- Komfort Trailblazer 2003 Home InsPection RePairs turer 2005 35t/a', gas, 23-ft, with slide, $8995. Quality, Honest Work than 20,000 miles, Call 541-647-2314 All American less Dennis 541.317.9768 excellent condition, 2 cctut tn ttaBmidedrlnssred slide-outs, work horse Painting chassis, Banks power • Interior and Exterior brake system, sleeps Landscaping/Yard Care • Family.Owned 5, with a l l o p t ions, • Residential & $62,000 / negotiable. NOTICE: Oregon LandCall 5 4 1-308-6711or 2013 R-Vision 23RBS Commercial scape Contractors Law email a i kistu Obend- Trail-Lite Sportby Mo(ORS 671) requires all • 40 years experience cable.com businesses that adnaco -Expedition pkg, • Senior Discounts vertise t o p e r form Sport Value pkg, conye• 5.year Warranties Landscape Construcnience pkg, elec. awning, tion which includes: spare tire, LED TV/ent. Askabout our l anting, deck s , SUMMER SPECfitL! system, outside shower, ences, arbors, elec. tongue jack, black water-features, and in- Call 541.337-6149 flush sys, beautiful inteCCBtt193960 stallation, repair of irrior, huge galley, great rigation systems to be Winnebago Aspect storage, 1/2-ton towable, licensed w i t h the 2009- 32', 3 slidealloys, queen bed. Landscape Contracouts, Leather inte- Likenew, asking $21,900 tors Board. This 4-digit Gordon, 541-382-5797 rior, Power s eat, number is to be inlocks, windows, cluded in all adverAluminum wheels. tisements which indi17" Flat Screen, cate the business has Surround s o u nd, a bond,insurance and camera, Queen bed, European workers compensaFoam mattress, Awtion for their employning, Generator, InPrice Reduced! ees. For your protec- Professional verter, Auto Jacks, Komfort P a c ific tion call 503-378-5909 Painter Air leveling, Moon Ridge 27 ' Like or use our website: roof, no smoking or www.lcb.state.or.us to NEW deluxe NW deRepaint p ets. L i k e ne w , check license status s ign, 1 5 ' Su p e r Specialist! $74,900 before contracting with Slide, private bdrm, 541-480-6900 the business. Persons power jack, electric L!cense doing land scape Oregon awning, solar panel, ¹186147 LLC maintenance do not 6-volt, led lights, al• • I r equire an LC B l i - 541-815-2888 I ways stored inside. cense. A MU S T see! Desperately s e e king $23,500 obo! Call ~u"" ~o Rhonda O. I am an old Pam 541-788-6767 COLLINS friend who has found it or Bill 541-480-7930 extremely necessary and imperative on my RV part that I speak with Aeration/Dethatching CONSIGNMENTS her. Please, please Ask aboutFREE added WANTED call Werner (951) Western services with seasonal We Do The Work ... 929-4535 or email me contract! Palntlng Co. You Keep The Cash! wernsocal@gmail.com • Spring Clean-up —Richard HaymanOn-site credit Meet singles right now! • MotNiag 'Edging approval team, a seml-retlred palntlng • Pruning 'Weedeating No paid operators, web site presence. contractor of 45 years. • F rtilizimg +Hauling just real people like We Take Trade-Ins! • Gmtmds Keeping you. Browse greetSmall jobs welcome. Free Advertising. Ose-tiee or aeeit(y servitat optitta ings, exchange mesIntsrlor & Exterior BIG COUNTRY RV FREE ESTIMATES sages and connect Bend: 541-330-2495 Call aou to schedulel 541-388-B910 live. Try it free. Call Redmond: Fec 5414884737 jiiBONDED -4$0now: 8 77-955-5505. $714 541-548-5254 c% IN URED CCINS184 (PNDC)

For Salvage t . Any Loeation ' '

MARTIN JAMES

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours Corvette Coupe 1964 with your own airmiles since frame 541-312-3986 c raft. 1968 A e ro 530 off restoration. Runs Dlr ¹0205 Commander, 4 seat, and drives as new. 150 HP, low time, Satin Silver color with full panel. $23,000 black leather interior, obo. Contact Paul at mint dash. PS, PB, 541-447-5184. AC, 4 speed. Knock offs. New tires. Fresh T-Hangar for rent 327 N.O.M. All Corat Bend airport. vette restoration parts Ford F250 4x4 1996, Call 541-382-8998. in & out. Reduced to x-cab, long wheel base, 916 $57,950. 541-410-2870 brush guard, tool box, $3000. 541-771-1667 or Trucks & 541-633-3607 Heavy Equipment c~ LIIICOLII ~

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003, 1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide, 80W solar panel, walkaround queen+ sofa/bed, loads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., licensed 2015. Must see!$13,700. 541-389-9214

1/3 interestin

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

$150,000

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

•

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, F350 Super Duty Peterbilt 359 p o table exc. cond.in/out. $7500 Ford Crew Cab 2001, big water t ruck, 1 9 90, obo. 541-480-3179 lift, AWD, pw, pdl, tilt; 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Vin ¹A17200 pump, 4-3" h oses, MGB 1973 convertible, 4-cyl, 2-barrel carb, new Stock ¹82918B 1/3 interest in wellcamlocks, $ 2 5,000. manifold, new alternator equipped IFR Beech Bo- 541-820-3724 $11,979 & rotor assembly, nanza A36, new 10-550/ 925 brilliant red with black prop, located KBDN. © s u a ARU. top, beautiful little car! $65,000. 541-419-9510 Utility Trailers 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $3995 obo. www.N4972M.com 677-266-3821 541-410-9942 16' open bed u t ility FIND IT! Dlr ¹0354 trailer with large gear SUY IT! box, new wheels and SELL IT! Ford Ran er 2005 t ires, $ 70 0 O B O . The Bulletin Classifieds 541-548-3761

1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000. 54'I -410-6007

Big Tex

Utility Tiailer 5'x6',

drop ramp. Perfect for hauling your dirt bikes, motorcycle, quads, etc!

$995 Obo.

541-379-3530

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerReady for some yard lines, 541-593-2597 worki RWD automatic, 78k miles Pontiac

$9,977

Firebird 1998 Alcohol FunnyCar

Vin¹A70560

ROBBERSON y

Current certification, race-ready. Photos on craigslist $25,000obo. 541-388-1929

LIIICOLII ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205

Kit Companion 1994, good cond. 26' with one slide, Reduced! to $4000. 541-389-5788

Laredo 30' 2009

t tt Q

Q+

u„

. Per eet Fi~tp t

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$25,500

541-419-3301

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500

King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV

Bend: 541-330-2495

Redmond:

541-548-5254

1 955 C h e vy, c l a s s ic . R e a l beauty. Powerful engine. 15,000

miles. Always garaged. $4,000. 555-9999

assi ie s

WWW.bendbulletin.Com

To advertise, call 385-5809

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 13 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 933

935

Pickups

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

Honda Ridgeline RTL Crew Cab

975

Automobiles

Honda Civic LX 2010

Audi A6 Quattro 2008

I The Bulletin recoml

t mends extra caution t

l when p u r chasingl l products or servicesl

from out of the area

Extra nice 4x4, great

mpg. Only $19,977

Chev Trailblazer LS 2004, (photo for illustration only) AWD, 6 cyl, remote entry, Nissan Murano 2012, AWD, auto, cloth, CD, clean tit!e, 12/15 tags, pw, pdl. $5995. 541-610-6150 Vin ¹229346 Stock ¹83013

$16,979

Vin¹541238

ROBBERSON'L ~

mam a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205

cyl. soft top, totally gone through by auto shop. Have papers.

iphoto for illustration only)

Nissan Frontier 2013, SV model, Crew cab, 4x4, 5 speed trans., pw, pdl. VIN ¹715664 Stock ¹44326A

$25,979

® s un mu 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

2009 hard top cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards,

garaged. $23,900.

541-419-5980

Find It in

The Bulletin Clnssifieds! 541 -385-5809 935

Sport Utility Vehicles

JeepWrangler Sahara 2012

0 ' ((((;t

2 0 07, 99K

Spotless! 3.6L V6, 4WD, automatic, 28k miles. Must See!

miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panoramic moo n roof, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan & black leather interior, n ew front & re a r brakes O 76K miles, one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900.

LINcoLN ~

amaaa

541.312.3986 DLR¹0205

fphoto for illustration only)

Toyota Sienna 2011, LE model, 7 passenger, stow-n-go seating, alloy wheels. Vin ¹019106. Stock ¹43981A

541-388-4360

Chevrolet Tahoe 2004 Like-new, leather, small

V-8, less than 75K miles, iphoto for illustration only) nitrogen tires plus four Nercedes (y(L3502003, mounted snow t i r es AWD, moonroof, pw, power seats. (new). $13,900. In Pow- pdl,Vin ¹414134 ell Butte. 541-504-8259 Stock ¹44376A

o. ~

amsaa

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205

$24,999

s u a ARu.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr¹0354

975

Automobiles

mama

3~00* . 0

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205

$20,000 541-318-6368

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, al-

ways garaged, all

maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218

l s ending c

ash ,l

checks, or credit in- s formation may be I l subject toFRAUD. For more informa-

l tion about an adver-l tiser, you may call

l the Oregon Statel s Attorney General's s l Office C o n sumerl l Protection hotline atl 1-877-877-9392.

The Bulletin

Senn'ng Central Oregonsince sgca

What are you looking for? read a N ewspaper You'll find it in print copy each week? Discover the Power of The Bulletin Classifieds Olds 98, 1990, runs exPRINT N e wspaper cellent studded tires, new Advertising in Alaska, batt, great gas mileage. Idaho, Montana, Or541-385-5809 $1200. 541-389-9377 egon, U t a h and Washington with just one phone call. For a Subaru Impreza FREE adv e rtising 2.5i 2011 network brochure call 916-288-6011 or email iphoto for illustration only) cecelia©cnpa.com Hyundai Elantra 2011, (PNDC) Touring, leather, auto, CD, pw, pdl. Loves snow and ice! Vin ¹090677 Want to impress the Automatic, 52k Stock ¹82995 relatives? Remodel miles, Vin¹511494 $13,979 your home with the 16,998 help of a professional ® s u a ARu. ROBBERSON from The Bulletin's 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. co ~ masa a "Call A Service 877-266-3821 Professional" Directory Dlr ¹0354 541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205 c 1.

Chevy Cavalier 2000

Infiniti i30 2001 great condition/ well maintained, 127k miles. $5,900 obo.

Dodge Avenger 2013, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. Vin ¹535474 Stock ¹83015

541-420-3277

$14,979

® Inspected & Ready! Bargain Corral $4,977 Vin¹239718

ROBBER hlccche ~

N mmm a

VW Beetle 2007

Where buyers meet sellers. Convertible.

Fun & economical for $12,998 Vin¹419869

ROBBERSON ~

aama a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205

s u a ARu.

Classifjeds Thousandsof adsdaily in print andonline. Sporty, Fun and a manual trans. Vin¹108574 $19,977

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205

s u a ARu.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Chevrolet Trailblazer Subaru Outback 2012 Chrysler 200 LX 2012, 2008 4x4 3.6R Limited, 6 cyl, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. Automatic, 6-cylinder, auto. trans., AWD, VIN ¹292213 tilt wheel, power winleather heated seats, Stock ¹83014 dows, power brakes, AWD, power moon $14,979 air conditioning, keyr oof, a n d mor e ! less entry, 69K miles. 25,600 miles. Below ® s ueoeceeosnene.ools a a au Excellent condition; KB O $2 7 ,500 Mariner 2008 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. tires have 90% tread. Mercury 541-344-5325 52,250 mi., $13,950. 877-266-382'I $11,995. annie2657oyahoo.com Bill 541-312-0066 Dlr ¹0354 Call 541-598-5111

Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)

oh ~

mama

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

SubaruOutback 2006, Limited, leather, 5 spd, pw, pdl, tilt. VIN ¹361575 WHEN YOU SEE THIS Stock ¹44255A

•

Sl e

Where buyers meet sellers.

Easily.

$12,979

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

Every day thousands of buyers and sellers of goods and services do business in these pages. They know you can't beat The Bulletin Classified Section for selection and convenience - every item is just a phone call away.

VW Jetta GLi 2012

ROBBERSON

$6,979

Well cared for Great on gas! Vin¹076238 $15,998 ROBBERSON L

Nissan 300zx 1993 Glass T-tops, 5-speed n/t, 41,000 miles, black with tan, Stillen upgrades, high performance tires & battery, excellent condition For more information go to www.buffalois.com/

DID YOU KNOW 144 million U.S. A d ults

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with Cadillac Catera 2001 100k mi., $1750. Call options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds for info 541-389-5488 available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m. CHECKYOUR AD on the first day of publication. If a n e r ror Say ngoodbuy" may occur in your ad, to that unused p lease contact u s and we will be happy item by placing it in fix it as soon as we The Bulletin Classifieds to can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 541-385-5809 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

$29,977 R OBBER

ROBBERSONL

Buick LeSabre 2002 w/cloth seats, $4695; and 1995 w/leather seats, $2999. Both auto., loaded, 130k miles 541-419-5060

18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt &

$24,977

Vin¹055921

Vans

I";. 4' •

JEEP WRANGLER

AWD, automatic. Ready to go for only

940

$10,400. 541-815-7408

BMW X3

s u a a au

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Jeep Wrangler 2005, 4 Dlr ¹0354

Corvette Cpe 2004 two-tops (glass & painted), only 44k mi. pewter/black, CD, tinted windows, local Bend car showroom cond., CD, tires 80%, clear title, everything works!A Fun car to drive. $21,995 obo 928-210-8323 More photos at www.bendbulletin.com

s u a A Ru. M oreP ixatBendbjletin,com

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Mazda Miata 1991 fun car, good shape, 5 spd. $3500.

541-410-7282 Mercedes Benz e320, 1999 wagon, white Subaru Outback 3.6R 120k mi., incl. studded tires, exc. cond., Limited 2011, moon roof, AWD, pw, pl, $4500. 541-318-4502. leather, Vin ¹381548 Stock ¹44184A

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "WheelDeal"! for private party advertisers

L'"" " " '

$23,979

SuaARU

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Volvo S60 turbo 2009 4 door, AWD, loaded, near perfect cond. 65,400 mi. $15,500. 541-410-0922.

On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

The Classified Section is easy to use. Every item is categorized and every category is indexed on the section's front page.

Classifjeds Thousands ofadsdaily in pdn! andonline.

•

•S

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Fax it to 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7210.20098 R e f e r-

ence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made b y Ha r vey Wade Halbrook, as grantor, to Regional Trustee Ser v ices Corp., as trustee, in favor o f M o rtgage Electronic Registration Systems, I n c. solely as nominee for GB Mortgage, LLC, its successors and assigns, as beneficiary, dated 11/19/08, recorded 11/26/08, in the mortgage records of Deschutes County, Oregon, as 2008-47153 and subsequently assigned to Guaranty Bank by Assignment recorded as 2014-015972, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lots Ten (10) and Eleven Block (11), Ninety-Four (94), Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit 8 Part II, r ecorded July 5, 1967, in Cabinet A, Page 137, Deschutes County, Oregon. P R O PERTY A DDRESS: 15 7 5 0 Lava Drive La Pine, OR 97739 Both the b eneficiary and t h e trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to O regon Revised Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $1,119.96 beginning 0 1/01/1 4; plus l a te charges of $0.00 each month begi n ning 01/16/14; plus prior accrued late charges of $190.20; plus advances of $0.00; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and i t s int e rest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default

the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $128,335.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 7.5 percent per annum beg i nning 12/01/1 3; plus late charges of $0.00 each month beg i nning 01/1 6/1 4 until paid; plus prior accrued late charges of $190.20; p lus advances o f $0.00; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on October 15, 2014 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of time established b y ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he costs and e x penses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 86.789 must be timely communicated in a written request that c omplies with t h at statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent

Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physical offices (call for address) or b y f i r st class, certified mail, r eturn r eceipt r e quested, addressed to the trustee's post office box address set forth in this notice. Due to potential conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject property will only receive information concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to h ave t h is foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any o t her d e fault complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance r equired under t h e o bligation o r tr u st deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and t rust deed, together with trustee's and a ttorney's fees n ot exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 . 778. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" i ncludes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any

other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and ebeneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w . northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Heather L. Smith Nort hwest Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 4 25-586-1900 H a l brook, Harvey Wade (TS¹ 721 0 .20098) 1002.269785-File No. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No.

to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Re-

Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: m onthly payments of $327.38 beginning 02/21/2012; plus late charges of $422.11 b e g inning 03/08/2012; plus corporate advances of $2,812.50; together with title e x pense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees i ncurred herein b y reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of t h e a b ove described real property and its interest therein; and prepay7 523.22778 Re f e r- ment penalties/premience is made to that ums, if applicable. By c ertain t rust d e e d reason of said default, made by Scott Harrin the beneficiary has and Jennifer Harrin, d eclared al l s u m s tenants by the e nowing on the obligatirety, as grantor, to tion secured by said Western Title and Es- trust deed immedicrow Company, as ately due and paytrustee, in favor of able, said sums being Mortgage Electronic the following, to wit: Registration Systems, $85,199.99 with interInc. solely as nomi- est thereon at the rate nee for American Bro- of 4.25 percent per kers Conduit, its suc- annum beg i nning cessors and assigns, 01/21/2012; plus late as beneficiary, dated charges of $ 422.11 05/1 8/07, r e corded beginning 03/08/2012; 05/23/07, in the mort- plus corporate adgage records of Des- vances of $2,812.50; chutes County, Ortogether with title exegon, as 2007-29142 pense, costs, trustee's and Re-Recorded on fees and a ttorneys 8 /17/2007 as A F ¹ : fees incurred herein 2007-45436 and sub- by reason of said desequently assigned to fault; any further sums OneWest Bank, FSB advanced by the benby Assignment re- eficiary for the proteccorded as tion of the above de2010-26183, covering scribed property and t he f o llowing d e - its interest therein; scribed real property and prepayment pensituated in said county alties/premiums, if and state, to wit: The applicable. WHEREN orth Half o f th e FORE, notice hereby Southwest Quarter of is given that the unthe Northeast Quarter dersigned trustee will (N 1/2 SW 1/4 NE 1/4) on September 19, of Section 20, Town- 2014 at the hour of ship 18 South, Range 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in 13 East of the Wilaccord with the stanlamette Meridian, De- dard of time estabschutes County, Or- lished by ORS egon, E X CEPTING 187.110, at the folTHEREFROM the lowing place: inside East Quarter (E 1/4) the main lobby of the thereof P ROPERTY Deschutes C o u nty A DDRESS: 6 0 6 5 6 Courthouse, 1164 NW Gosney Road Bend, Bond, in the City of OR 97702 Both the Bend, County of Desb eneficiary and t h e chutes, State of Ortrustee have elected egon, sell at public vlsed

paying said sums dated P l a n and persons having claims auction to the highest to tendering the per- 2014/15 Annual Ac- against the estate are bidder for cash the or necessary tion Plan. The Con- required to p resent i nterest in t h e d e - formance cure the default, by solidated Plan is a them, with vouchers scribed real property to paying all costs and strategic fiv e -year attached, to the Adwhich the grantor had expenses actually inplan on how to deat 250 NW or had power to con- curred in enforcing the ploy an annual grant ministrator Franklin Ave n ue, vey at the time of the obligation and trust from Housing and Ur- Suite 402, Bend, Orexecution by grantor deed, together with ban Development to egon 97701, within of the trust deed, to- trustee's develop viable urban four months after the gether with any inter- a ttorney's fees nand ot communities p rinci- date of June 29, 2014, est which the grantor exceeding p ally for l ow- a n d the first publication of or grantor's succes- amounts provided the by moderatein c o me t his notice o r th e sors in interest ac- said OR S 8 6 .778. persons, by providing claims may be barred. quired after the exRequests from perdecent housing suit- Additional information ecution of the trust sons named in ORS able living environbe obtained from deed, to satisfy the 86.778 for reinstate- ments and expanding may he records of t h e foregoing obligations ment quotes received economic opportuni- tcourt, A dministhereby secured and less than six days ties. T h e 2 0 14/1 5 trator, the the lawyer t he costs and e x - prior to the date set Annual Action Plan for tor h e Pe r sonal penses of sale, infor the trustee's sale depicts how the City Representative/Adcluding a reasonable will be honored only at of Redmond will ex- ministrator, P a tricia charge by the trustee. the discretion of the the grant funds Heatherman. Notice is further given beneficiary or if re- pend from July 1, 2014 to PUBLIC NOTICE that for reinstatement quired by the terms of June 30, 2015. T he Bend Park & or payoff quotes re- the loan documents. Recreation D i s trict quested pursuant to In construing this no- S taff Conta c t : Board of Directors will O RS 8 6 .786 a n d tice, the singular inHeather Ri c hards, meet in a work ses86.789 must be timely cludes the plural, the Community Developsion at 5 :3 0 p . m., communicated in a "grantor" inword ment Director at (541) T uesday, July 1 5 , written request that cludes any successor 923-7756. c omplies with t h a t i n interest t o t h e 2014, at the district statute addressed to grantor as well as any Interested p e rsons office,799 SW Cothe trustee's "Urgent other person owing an are encouraged to l umbia, Bend, O r Request Desk" either obligation, the perfor- appear at the public egon. Agenda items by personal delivery mance of which is se- hearing, or s u bmit include an update on the Deschutes River to the trustee's physi- cured by said trust comments to Trail, presentation of cal offices (call for ad- deed, and the words written the City of Redmond d ress) or b y fi r s t "trustee" and ebenefi- Community Develop- the TV a n d r a dio class, certified mail, ciary" include their re- ment Department, 716 branding p r ogram, and a staff report on r eturn receipt r e successors SW Evergreen Av- the scope and estiquested, addressed to spective in interest, if any. The enue, Redmond, Ormate of the Senior the trustee's post of- trustee's rules of auc- egon 97756, on or fice box address set tion may be accessed before July 18, 2014, Center project. The board will meet in a forth in this notice. at ww w . northwest- at 5:00 PM. Anyone regular bus i ness Due to potential con- trustee.com and are needing accommodaflicts with federal law, incorporated by this tion to participate in meeting at 7:00 p.m. consider approval persons having no reference. You may the meeting must no- to of a Southeast Bend record legal or equi- also access sale statify Mike Viegas, ADA park actable interest in the tus a t ww w .north- Coordinator, 48 hours community subject property will westtrustee.com quisition, approval of and i n advance of t h e only receive informa- www.USA-ForecloColorado Reach of at aDeschutes River Trail tion concerning the sure.com. For further meeting 541-504-3032. e asement and a p lender's estimated or information, p l ease actual bid. Lender bid contact: proval of an Alpine Bre a non PUBLISH: i nformation is a l s o Miller Park easement. FolNort h west Redmond Spokesman lowing the business available a t the Trustee Services, Inc. Wednesday, trustee's web s ite, P.O. Box 997 Bellemeeting the board will July 9, 2014 meet i n ex e cutive www.northwestvue, WA 98009-0997 trustee.com. Notice is 425-586-1900 Harrin, session pursuant to Bend Bulletin ORS 192.660(2)(i) for further given that any Scott and J e nnifer Wednesday, t he purpose of r eperson named in ORS (TS¹ 752 3 .22778) July 9, 2014 viewing and evaluat86.778 has the right, 1002.268760-File No. Sunday, at any time prior to ing the job perforJuly 13, 2014 m ance o f pub l i c five days before the LEGAL NOTICE officers and employdate last set for the CITY OF REDMOND: The City of Redmond ees. s ale, to h av e t h is NOTICE OF PUBLIC does not discriminate foreclosure proceedHEARING on the basis of disT he a g enda a n d ing dismissed and the trust deed reinstated Notice is hereby given ability status in t he s upplementary r e b y payment to t h e that a public hearing admission or access ports are posted on beneficiary of the en- before the Redmond to, or treatment, or the district's website, mployment in, i t s www.bendparksantire amount then due City Council has been e (other than such por- scheduled for Tues- programs or activities. drec.org. For more information call tion of the principal as day, July 22, 2014, at LEGAL NOTICE would not then be due 6:30 p.m. in the RedTO INTERESTED 541-389-7275. had no default ocmond City C o uncil PERSONS Pierre J. D e Santis curred) and by curing Chambers, 777 SW Need to get an any o t he r d e f ault Deschutes Avenue. has been appointed ad in ASAP? complained of herein A dministrator of t he that is capable of be- The purpose of the estate o f L a u reen You can place it ing cured by tender- hearing is to consider: DeSantis, deceased, online at: ing the performance Adoption of the City of by the Circuit Court, www.bendbulletin.com required under t he Redmond's Commu- State of Oregon, Deso bligation o r tr u s t nity Dev e lopment chutes County, Case 541 -385-5809 deed, and in addition Block Grant Consoli- N o. 14PB0053. A l l

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